davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Roger 8. White. 81, 5000 14th st. NV.
Sol Lansbursh. Sc. 6s05 Biaeden ave NV.
Lewis A. KaIbach, S5. 1902 37th st. NV.
Grace M. Covert. 81, 4103 Connecticut
Elizsbeth N. N Cross, "a. 1925 Trinidad st
Nicholas A. Lang. ss. 11s5 New Jersey
wiiliem ih Il d. Brown, 90. 22os Evarts st. ne
sue N. baker: es, GainesyllgJs; gso re; I.....,n.
ROY SetSs O. Rhodes. Rho "a. 4517 Kansas eve. NV
Sadye Sigmund, 81. 2l01 18th st. NV.
Fllin M. O'connor Ta'. 1904 Quincy st. NV
Iva II. Ba-berie. go, 1415 Park I'd. NV.
Roy Smythe. 5s, 70 H st. NV.
THOMAS s. Durham, So, Silver Spring. Md
Viola A. Weaver, 80. 25 Mississippi ave
Madeline W. Lane. Sc. Fort Myer, Va.
Alexander e. Ransome. infant, San Jose
infant Birch. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Nellie Henry, SIS, 504 Irving st. r.w.
Fletcher Many, 81, Home for Aged and IN
Mary n!~ Il. waters. 7S sas Westminster st
Dele Newman. 90. 110 Massachusetts, ave
loeorse ore B. Hart. 90. washinston.
FSiSene Arnold, IS, 604 Harvard st. NV
lWjiNam Geen. IS, WASHINGTON.
eola.,s Mallss spssaisEPman. psisPsns 81 Mayette kaas.
Alice Hendricks, infant S13 Kentucky ave
infant an barter. 41o Rhode island ave nv
Evening star., 1952-01-26
26Oth Guard ButtuIion
Ouurtered at Meade

The federalized 260th Anti
aircraft Gun Battalion of the Dis
trict National Guard today is
settling down in its new station
at Fort Meade. Md.
The outfit arrived at Fort Meade
on Thursday, from Camp Stewart
Ca, where it had been since last
May.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statisticl
BOYS.
Horace and valmae Ayers.
Wallace and Ruth Brown.
John and Anais Conroy.
Robert and Mary Conway.
Carlton and Mozelle Curtis.
Donate and Adelaide D'Agostino.
Joe and Faith Daiak.
John and Betty Diz.
Robert and Janice Euer.
Jack and Gladys Ellenbigen.
James and Mary Gargus.
Jimmie and Barbara Henry.
William and Ruth Higgs.
Leslie and Helen Holtz.
Thomas and Elona Hooh.
Harold and Olga johnson.
John and Elizabeth Killmon.
Alden and Mary Lawyer.
John and Ruth Miller.
William and Dorothy McCann.
George and Christine Nichols.
William and Patricia Thomas.
Bert and Iris Shipley.
Preston and Virginia Weaver.
Joseph and Rosa Baker.
Harry and Mary BraXton.
William and Katie Dean.
Jimmie and Erie Hills.
Richard and Anna Dennis.
Elmer and Marilyn. Roddey.
William and Dorothy Smoot.
Oliver and Loretta Summey. jr.
william and Francis Thomas.
GIRLS.
James and Evelyn Birkhead.
Ben and Barbara Brown, ir.
Francis and Ruth Broderick.
Louis and Marie Chamberlin.
Andrew and Kathryn Clericom.
HAROLD and Dorothy Cole.
EeTsasd Esgeas and and !Pse Tser.e eo9tS; cok.
Milton and Mildred Dorfman.
Michael and MARGARET Dowd.
Esonsrd EsG1s ana and pOsas 9adreS sS1 Harrington
Gerald and Rita Johnston.
Theo The and Mary kkaTwasinsEi.
John and Margaret Keats.
Walter and Marian Kerwin.
John and Jean Kraft.
Conrad and Dorothy Krouse. 3r.
Alfred and Dorothy LesGallett.
Richard and Mary Lnsby.,
William and Annie Mcintosh.
william and Jeanne Meyer. jr.
Martin and Nancy ouads.
Roy and Naomi Roberts.
Herman and Cora Smaller.
Paul and Elizabeth Shupp.
Charles and Katherine Styer.
graham and Lad Laddis Sylvester.
Marvin and Mary Trenton.
Nelson and Anne Trusler.
William and Virginia VanCleaf.
Carl and Schell Vessel.
Richard and Dortha Woerner.
Reddick and Martha Bragg.
George and Doris Dunmore.
Robert and Thelma Fuller.
Leonard and Laura Harris.
Chance and Arletha Jones.
Hugh and Irene Kiuesborough.
Edgar and Hester McCrae.
Raymond and Josephine Offer.
John and Mary Phelps.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1862

By EosIey BIoekwood
You read lot about the de-
clarer's handling of the trump suit
It is unusually called trump man
agement." But how about trump
management on the part of the
defenders? There is not so much
written on that subject, but it is
Just as important as declarer's play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
CMr. Abel
AK7 .........
VJ985
oK8
%AQJ107
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Dale) CMr. Masters)
AQ862 A1093
06 VASE
o10762 1AQ953
&9843 %6
SOUTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AAJ54
0KQ107
OLA
&K52
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
spade Pass 2clubs Pass
2hearts Pass 4hearts All pass
Mr.. Dale got of to good lead In
today's deal, the deuce of diamonds.
Dummy played small and Mr.. Mas
ters won with the queen and cashed
the ace. A glance at the dummy
convinced him that any further
tricks for his side would have to
come from the trump suit.
His next play is one which is al
most always considered a horrible
boner. He led third round of dia-
monds, knowing it would give Mrs.
Keen a stuff in one hand and a
ruff in the other. Actually Mr..
Masters was launching an insidious
attack on declarer's trump suit.
Tough Indeed.
Mrs. Keen discarded a club and
ruffed in dummy. She led the
eight of hearts and Mr.. Masters
ducked. Next came the nine of |.
hearts and again Mr.. Masters
ducked. The easy-looking contract
now began to appear very tough
indeed. In fact, it was impossibleI
If Mrs. Keen led another heart
here, Mr.. Masters would win and
return another diamond. It would
take Mrs. Keen's last trump to win
this and then Mr.. Masters would
still have a trump to get in and
run the rest of his diamonds.
AbandOns Trump.
Mrs. Keen did the best she could.
To hold the set to one trick she !
abandoned trumps for the moment /
and started the club suit. But Mr..
Masters ruffed the second club small |.
and still have the ace of trumpS for
the setting trick.
Trump management by the de-
tenders falls into two categories.
The first is the attempt to build up
winners in the trump suit for them
selves.
The second is to break the de-
elarer's trump holding so that he
loses control of the hand. When
they can do this they have broken
the backbone of the offensive.
(Copyright 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Word Come
Find 43 or more words in
DEFAMIN

meaning, "maligning; slander-
ing" Average is 90; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s.'' such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form OF ?
word is used Proper names are not used.
"a list viii be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Answer to PR0vENDER.

peer, pend, pore. ponder, pond, pone,
prone, prod, prove, preen. render reed,
rome, rode, rover, opened, order, over.
oven, vendor, veer, ender, erred, erode,
even, ever, neYe, nerve, never, nooe, deeI,
deep. dane. dove. dope. drove drop' dfoae'
Evening star., 1952-07-08
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

! have had the most fun lately.
II have been travelling around
quite a bit and have run into
more men who had success with
my Tubby Hubby diet.
One was a porter on a train
who happened to see me writing
"Why Grow Old?" copy en- route.
He had lost IL pounds. Another
was my very nice hair stylist.
Two or three I met at parties in
various cities. Even few friends
who are looking lots better finally
admitted that they went on the
Tubby Hubby diet.
This has made me feel that a
follow-up with a few exercises for
men is in order. Exercises planned
especially for men differ some
what from those ] recommend for
women. Many of the exercises,
such as those for waist and abb
dominal slimming, are equally
beneficial to both sexes. However.
as rule, men want to develop
the chest and shoulder muscles.
I advised men not to depend on
exercise but on the diet alone for
reduction. Exercise taken along
with diet is always best, but men
nave a tendency to knock them
selves out with exercise.
The square shoulders and the
well-developed chest and arms are
the masculine goal, OF course
they like to have the lean torso,
too. Here is an exercise for the
chest and arms.
Lie prone on the floor with the
palms of the hands fiat on the
floor underneath the shoulder pits.
Curl the toes around under the
feet. Push the body up from the
floor until the arms are straight.
The body weight is now supported
by the hands and the feet. The
body should make q straight line
from the shoulders to the heels.
Do not bend at the waist. Slowly,
keeping the body in a straight
line. lower it to the floor.
For square shoulders do this:
Stand tall. Raise the arms side
ward. shoulder height. Keep the
elbows stiff as you lower the arms
about 6 inches.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

in two rows over dough. Sprinkle
brown sugar on peaches. Bake
in moderately hot oven (400 de-
grees F. for IS minutes. Com
bine beaten egg yolk, milk and
nutmeg. Pour over peaches. Con-
|tinue baking S to 10 minutes
longer, or until custard is firm.
Cut and serve warm. Note: If
white corn meal is used, increase
milk to 3 tablespoons.
PEACH JAM.
4 cups prepared fruit
5 cups sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the fruit: Peel and
pit about 4 pounds fully ripe
peaches. Crush thoroughly or
grind. Measure 4 cups into q
large saucepan.
To make the jam: Measure
sugar and set aside. Add pow
dered fruit pectin to fruit in
saucepan and mix well. Place
over high heat and stir until mix
ture comes to a hard boil. At
once stir in sugar. Bring to a
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Plentiful Peach Crop Is Forecast This Week
By Violet FouIkner

Peaches bushel upon bushel
will be heading our way this
week end. The current supply will
be mostly Elbertas and indications
are they will be a good size and
quality. The peach producing
States are expected to ship over
Is million bushels during the
month Of July with an overall
total Of SO million for the entire
season.
The major portion Of the supply
during July will come from North
and South Carolina, Arkansas,
Georgia and Mississippi. In addi-
ton to peaches from these States
California is expected to ship a
sizable amount of Elbertas to
markets east of the Rockies.
It would seem from this news
forecast that July would be a good
time to buy peaches for home
canning or freezing as well as for
fresh use. II the old law of supply
and demand follows it's usual pat
tern. prices should be attractive.
When you buy peaches look for
fruit that is mature but not over
ripe. Remember peaches are
highly perishable. The blush on
"a peach is not always the sign of
maturity, because some varieties
never have it, even when ripe.
Look rather to the background
color, experts say. which should be
"a creamy or yellow hue. Avoid
fruit with a dark green ground
color which indicates the peaches
are not mature and are likely to-
shrivel before they ripen. If you
buy in quantity for canning or
freezing, the firm-ripe stage is a.
safer choice. Then keep the fruit
in a cool place for gradual ripen-
ing. or at room temperature If you
want to speed the process. AS o.
guide to buying, a buShel Of
peaches will yield 18 to "a quarts
of canned peaches, or SO to 48
pintS Of frozen peaches. Free
stones. such as Elbertas. are IA
vorites for fresh eating. Well liked
for home canning, too, because Of
their fine flavor, even though they
don't hold their shape in canning
as well as clingstones.
You may not have the time nor
the inclination to go in for can
ming or freezing but fresh peach
desserts are not to be missed. Al
few jars of peach jam or branded
peaches are nice home delicacies
to add taste appeal to next win
ter'S fare.
PEACH KUCHEN.
Dough:
"a cup enriched corn meal
l cup sifted enriched flour
h teaspoon baking powder
" cup sugar
h teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
/ egg. beaten
/ tablespoon milk
Topping:
2 cups sliced peaches. fresh, froz-
en- or canned
~ cup brown sugar
Custard:
/ egg yolk, beaten
"a cup milk
" teaspoon nutmeg
Sift together corn meal, flour,
baking powder, sugar and salt.
Cut in shortening until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs. Add
milk to beaten egg. Combine all
at once with dry ingredients. Pat
mixture into bottom and sides of
a 7x11-inch pan. Arrange peaches
Evening star., 1952-07-08

full rolling boil and boil hard /
minute. stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat. Skim off foam
with metal spoon. Then stir and
skim by turns for minutes to
cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses.
Cover jam at once with "a inch
hot paraftin.
PEACH PIE.
Pastry for two-crust pie
7s cup sugar
4 tablespoons -four
"a teaspoon cinnamon
4 cups sliced fruit
1h tablespoons butter
Line pie pan with pastry. Mix
together sugar. flour and CHINA
mon. Mix lightly through the
sliced peaches. Pour fruit mix
ture into pastry Lined pan and
dot with butter. Cover with top
crust. (Cut Sits in top pastry
for steam to escape.) Bake in 425
degree F. oven for IS to IS min
|utes, or until crust is nicely
Drowned and Juice begins to bub-
Evening star., 1952-07-08

BILE through Sits in crust. Serve
slightly warm. not hot.
Branded PEACHES.
Peaches
Sugar
Water
Brandy
Peel peaches by scalding them
in boiling water for a minute or
two or until their skins begin to
wrinkle. Then plunge into cold
water and slip off skins. Weigh
fruit, and for each pound of
peaches measure 112 cups sugar
and / cup water and boil to-
gether to a light sirup. Boil a
few peaches at a time in this
sirup (only as many as fit easily
into kettle) until slightly soft,
about 5 minutes. Remove with
perforated spoon and pack care
fully into hot sterilized jars. Add
sirup to "a full, then fill to the
top with a good brandy and seal.
This may be made in any pro-
portion Of brandy to sirup as
desired.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

ment corruption and indecision.
Even If the present admins
tration manages in its blind
ness to treat such matters cas-
ually. to the British, to the
French. to the Canadians, to
the Scandinavians, to the Ital-
ians-to all our many allies
this is a life-and-death matter.
They want to sign up on the
side of integrity and strength.
The terrifying arithmetic of
the Communists shows 100 mil
lion people a year enslaved since
the end Of the war. That Is not
containment, that is contain
ment-plus. That is why I say
that whether we are motivated
by the loftiest international
neighborliness. or by enlight-
ened self-interest. we emerge at
the same fork in the road.
America needs allies.
America cannot be isolation
list without being isolated.
(13) I believe that loyalty is
the first essential qualification
for Government Office.
(14) I believe in the funda-
mental dignity and equality of
all Americans. The Bill of Rights
to the Constitution provides a
code Of ethics and of practice
which is clear guidance for any
President who really wishes to
serve all the people.
(15) Finally, believe that all
great endeavors, be they mill.
tary, be they intellectual, be
they industrial. be they social,
be they political, require leader
ship. If that leadership is
strong. Is honest. is dedicated,
all the people benefit. If it is
weak, if it is corrupt, If it is
cynical, a few benefit at the ex-
pense of the many.
A United America, 1855 million
strong. can achieve anything it
sets it's mind and heart to. We
have been blessed beyond most
nations of the world with mate
rial advantages. We have also
been blessed in the past not
only with a spirit of adventure,
but with a spirit of courage to
carry forward with tremendous
strides the great unfinished task
of America. That task still lies
before us. We can face that
task with fear. because we are
disquieted by the quality of our
national leadership. Or we can
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Balance of Sovereignties
Necessary to Good Rule

(1O I believe that the Federal
Government should be the part
ner of State governments, and
not their oppressor. The politi-
cal structure of this Nation was
designed. and the Nation has
grown great. on a most wonder
full balance between the rights
of the individual citizens, the
rights of the States. and the
rights Of the Federal Govern
ment. Whenever this balance be-
comes upset. as it is today
through the growing encroach-
ments of Washington into the
rights and lives Of all of us, only
trouble can result.
Our objective is to keep Gov
ernment close to the people.
u) I believe that the defense
Of the United States is the par
amount concern of our Govern
ment. This defense requires
more than just money or what
money can buy. 1t requires i'm
agination, thoughtful planning.
and above all else, the convic-
ton that freedom and not
slavery will prevail.
Our determination must 60
beyond the negative concept of
containment to the positive
concept of expanding by peace
full means the areas of free
dom. If this is not done, we
will once again find ourselves
at war. It must be done. It
can be done.
12) I believe that in this
business of defending freedom
we must have loyal allies. It is
impossible to achieve dynamic
alliances unless there is mutual
respect among allies. There
cannot be sufficient respect for
the United States so long as we
continue to reveal to the world
q shocking spectacle of Govern
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Gunton- Temple 10 Install
Rev. E. |. CowaII Toniqht

| The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
will be installed as minister of
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church at 8 o'clock to-
night In the church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
The service will be held under
the auspices of the Washington
City Presbytery.
Those taking part in the service
will be the Rev. Wendell S. Tired
lick. jr., presbytery moderator and
minister of Warner Memorial
Church, Kensington, Md; DR..
Ralph K. Merker, stated clerk of
the presbytery; the Rev. Robert
N. Oerter, jr., of Sixth Church;
the Rev. Clifton E. Olmstead of
Takoma Park Church, and the
Rev. Lloyd G. Brown of Washing
ton Heights Church.
The Rev. William II. Kepler
minister of Northminster Church,
Twill deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
First Task Is to End
Waste and Extrovoqonce

Our first task must be to go
after waste and extravaganza.
This involves a fresh analysis
and reappraisal of all Govern
ment outlays. We must attack
the problem from the standpoint
Of achieving our objectives by a
steady, long-term, planned pro-
gram of expenditures, which in
the end will cost much less than
the present administrators
stop-and-start. high-priced, last
minute emergency spending. BY
this means. we will be able, first.
to eliminate the deficit, and then
to lower taxes. AS q result more
money will be yours to spend or
to save. And whichever way you
use that money. it will reinforce
the economy Of this country.
CD I believe in the American
fact of organized labor and in
collective bargaining. How else
could an individual worker COM
pete successfully for his fair
share of the business dollar? I
say this because I do not believe.
as so many Socialists believe.
that the relationship between
labor and capital has to be class
warfare.
Elsewhere, unfortunately. that
has too often been the case.
Class warfare has too many
times brought about the en-
slavement of labor in once-free
lands. Every farseeing Amer
ican labor union leader knows
what I mean. Today in Europe.
Irving Brown of the AFL and
Victor Reuther of the CIO,
are working night and day with
European labor in the still-free
countries. They are explaining
the difference between compete
ton and class warfare, the diff
ference that has made American
trade unionism effective within
the framework of industrial
progress and the individual free
dom Of the worker.
90 7 believe in our dynamic
system Of privately owned busi-
nesses and industries. They have
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Eisenhower Speech Outlining Points in His Crusade

proven that they can supply not
only the mightiest sinews OF
war. but the highest standard Of
living in the world for the
greatest number Of people.
There are many ways to ac-
count for the phenomenon of
America. including its fantastic
natural resources. and a favor
able political and economic cli-
mate. But it required some one
to take these things and to pro-
duce the extraordinary statistic
that the United States, with z
per cent of the worlds popula-
ton. produces SO per cent of
the worlds manufactured goods.
II that some one is to be given
a name, believe that his name
is the American businessman.
90 I believe that without a
healthy. prosperous agriculture,
we cannot have a healthy, pros
porous America. The farmers
of this country are engaged In a
hazardous activity subject to
the uncertainties of weather
and to the ups and downs of
business. To reduce these haz-
ards, we have worked out q biz
partisan farm program to help
stabilize agriculture. We must
continue to improve this pro-
gram, to develop ways and
means that insure to the farmer
his full. fair share of the ma
tional income. We must do this
by methods that do not chain
him to Washington, but leave
him on his soil the free man
he wants to be.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

face it with high courage. 1t is
the difference between a job
and crusade.
If I am elected. I pledge to
you-to all of you. all over this
land-that I shall regard the
presidency of the United States,
not as the highest "job" in the
land. but as a call to the lead
ership of the greatest crusade
in the world. That leadership
will be made up Of outstanding
men and women from local
communities throughout the
Nation. With such a joining of
forces our crusade can serve
America and the free world in
the cause of peace.
I ask you to join that crusade
for your future.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Continued From Page A-7)

Continued From Page A-7)
never again paralyzed by great
depression.
And don't let anybody tell you
different.
CO. I believe that taxes are
too high. The size of our taxes
reflect not only the necessary
cost of defense, the cost of social
welfare, and the other costs OF
Government. Today's taxes also
have to cover the added cost OF
waste, ineficiency, duplication
and corruption.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Every Snuare Inch

In this smart brick Cape Cod has
been utilized. Result: bedrms., or
3 bedrms. and den; huge kit. with
convenient space for family din
ners, off rear hall is full tile bath,
while end fl. has been thoughtfully
laid out for future ind bath. AS for
closets, , @ tnere are az least . plus am;
diversified style and well-kept homes.
Only l block of excellent busline.
Really good living for only Sl5,95O.
Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
RANCH RAMBLER
ON IL ACRE

ON T2 ACRE
New brick 3-bedrm. home with every
thing planned for spacious comfort.
It's a hospitable house with low
sleek lines dictated by 1-story plan.
2l' liv. rm., plus separate din. rm.--
ideal for entertaining-completely
equipped all-elec. kit with space
for family breakfasts; storage at
tic--ideal for those extra trunks,
boxes and off-season clothes. Very
large bsmt., built-in garage that
will spare the family car summer
occupancy. oca sc sa0.s5o. Gail
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, on Glebe, oW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
LOW PAYMENT

LOW PAYMENT
Will qualify homeseeker for thi:
lovely freshly decor. white Colonial
spacious liv. rm.. din. rm., in forest
green; sunny equip. kit, 2 twin
size bedrms., bath; garage; delight.
full level lot.
REALTY INVESTMENT
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ow. 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-20
PRIDE

Will be yours when you move into
this modern 3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
Located only blks. from the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. II
features lge. liv. rm. with hrepl..
GE kit. with dishwasher and dis
posal, sep. lee. din. rm., full bsmt.;
nicely Handicapped lawn: JIM life
time roof and many other attrac.
features to make this the best buy
on todays market situated in ex-
elusive Country Club Manor and we'll
priced at $22,950, with excel. terms.
VIM. l., WAKEFIELD
OW. 1873. 24-Hour Service.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ALEXANDRIA

An authentic home of the period
1890. in the Old Port section. Has
9 bedrooms. :, baths: library with
fireplace. living room and dining
walled garden A truly eraciously
and expertly restored town house
Vacant. Reduced for immediate
sale. Call Mrs. Allen, OR. 929e,
with
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1952-06-20
HOME FOR YOU

Wide awake new brick rambler, beau.
tiful high tree-shaded lot. Liv. rm
has wide archway to separate din
rm. giving very spacious effect; rec
leather breakfast nook and beauti-
full kit: 3 nice bedrms., colored tile
bath; full bsmt. has outside entr
It's yours for $20,750. Call OW
QOQ0