davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Rental Units Reudied

ANNAPOLIS. August 8 R-
Half of the 81 units in the An
napolis low-rent apartment project
at Eastport will be ready for oc-
cupancy about November /, off,
cials announced today. The entire
development, on which construc-
ton is now 10 per cent ahead Of
schedule. is slated for completion
February 8. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

a firmer stand for some form Of
fair employment enforcement
than he has stated publicly, al
though he has not yet reached
any conclusion on what the
mechanics should be.
First, there must be a change
in the Senate rules before any
effective action can be taken to-
ward Civil Rights legislation.
This is the rule which provides
that a two-thirdS vote of the Sen
ate is necessary before debate can
be shut of and a measure brought
to the floor for a vote. It is under
this rule that legislation -includ-
ing Civil Rights bills been
talked to DEATH"
Gov. Stevenson's feeling is at
present the States should be given
"a reasonable time in which to
work out the problem of fair en-
ployment practices without Fed
eral lmCerventlon.
Won't Leave 1t to States.
But it also has become clear he
lis not willing to leave the matter
to the States indefinitely even
though he comedies that the
States have made much progress.
His thinking is known to run
along this line:
First, there should be a change
In the Senate rules so that a mi
Inority cannot block the majority
by filibuSter. Then, once this is
accomplished, Congress should
perhaps fix time limit in which
the States would have a chance to
work out the problem in their own
ways. gx
But if at the end Of this period
(and he has no fixed idea on how
long it should bel some States
have failed--then the Federal
Government should act perhaps
through some form Of enforce
ment agency.
/ Gov Stevenson told a news con-
ference earlier this week that he
didn't know whether he would
lend his support to any fight for a
change in the Senate (cloture)
Rule az.
He said: MY impression is
there are two sides to the prob
lem OF cloture. and it would be
q very dangerous thing indeed to
limit debate in a parliamentary
body in a democracy"
Reaction Was Prompt.
There was an immediate reac-
ton that Gov. Stevenson had no
inclination to tamper with the
rule if he became President, since
he also said: "As to the rule. ]
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Plane Wreckuqe Found

MANILA, Sunday, Aug. 20 Up
-Wreckage Of a Navy Mariner
patrol bomber. missing since We'd
nesday with Is aboard, was
sighted this morning in the Mari
veleS Mountains. across the bay
from Manila, the Navy announced
today.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Honey Sugar Is Sweetest

PORTLAND. Greg. - Levulose,
also called fructose, the sugar
found in honey. is the sweetest Of
all sugars. Second in sweetness is
sucrose, the ordinary kitchen
sugar, and third is dextrose.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Lodge Sending Bows 10 Come

Thirty-five boys from the st.
Joseph's School and Home. East
|ern avenue and Bunker Hill road
NE. viii go to the Washington
Philadelphia baseball game to-
morrow as guests of the Independ-
lence Lodge. Bsnai Birth.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

IL. JuQSOn MOI
house. executive
director of the
New York Good
Roads Associa-
ton, announced
yesterday.
An attempt
to bridge the
gap b ct W e en-
State and ma
tional efforts to
solve serious
highway prob
lens, Mr.. Nor
h o use S a d,
would ho tho
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Sorowok DEGREES Emergency

SINGAPORE. Aug. 8 R}.The
British colony Of Sarawak on Bor-
neo Island proclaimed q state Of
emergency today to crack down
on Communist guerrillas, who
killed one policeman and wounded
two others this week.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Good Roads Associations
To Discuss National Unit

Plans for formation of a Ma
tional Good Roads Association
will be discussed at 8 am. tomor-
row in the Mayflower Hotel
Evening star., 1952-07-27
WOMEN IN CRIME
Continued from preceding page

said the police official ironically. He said it
as joke. But the whole question of what is
'ladylike" today, and what isn't, hes close
to the root of the matter
Aren't women losing their femininity?"
asked Maize F. Rappaport, Supervisor of
the Protective Service of the Baltimore We'll
fare Department. "If women are going to
smoke on the street, drink in bars and wear
slacks, isn't it natural that they're going to
do whole lot of other things men do?
Women are beginning to express themselves
in more masculine way. And so they ex-
press their unhappiness in more masculine
way. They're using masculine avenues of
delinquency.
you see how it has caught on with the
young girls" Miss Rappaport continued.
They no longer aspire to grow up in
ladylike way. We see girls come in here in
slacks and sweat socks and flat-heeled shoes
- looking just like boys. They even walk
and talk like boys. 1t used to be that a
young girl aspired to wear silk stock
ings. Not today. Go to the colleges -
you'll see the girls wearing bluejeans to
classes. And at our high schools - from
distance you can't tell the boys from the
girls. They all wear sweat Shirts"
St. Louis has a boy gang called the Turks"
and female auxiliary called the Turk Co.
eds" Policewoman Floy Jones, who does
business with both, told me, 'The Goods
are really more masculine than the Turks.
They wear jeans, leather jackets and they
Evening star., 1952-07-27

walk along dragging sticks. From the back,
when you look at one, you say. There goes
young boy
There's no daintiness, no feminine walk.
They use the same language as boys some
times worse"
Police, to their sorrow, have found that
when it's time to run EN- in," the ladies
aren't ladylike either Some scratch, some
kick, some swear and some - when they
finally get to the stationhouse y yell, "He
tried to rape me-"
Money Trouble
HE worst time ever had - dealing
with all kinds of offenders - was given to
me by 23-year-old female She left my
shins black and blue" said Police Chief
John I. Schwarz, of Easton, Pa.
The modern attitude toward money
emerged as third root cause of female
criminality. 1t completed the triangle:
women are losing their sphere, they are be-
coming less feminine, they are out to get
their own money.
Here was woman of 80 in prison at
Marysville for forgery She had robbed the
company she worked for of hundreds of
dollars.
"Why?" asked her.
"A girl today wants much more of what
money can buy" she replied. Take my
sisters. They all want more clothes, more
expensive entertainment. 1t costs money to
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By Fronk Colby

FRENETIC, (also spelled phren-
etic), mad; crazy; characterized by
delirium," from the Latin phreneti-
Gus. mad" the same word which
Igives us frantic and frenzy.
How to use it: The frenetic series
Of shocks, each more violent than
the last, proved too much for him.
Pronunciation: fruh-NET-ik.
NEBULOUS, "hazy; vague; con-
fused" from the Latin nebula,
meaning mist, vapor, cloud"
II How to use 1t: "She had that
nebulous quality known as charm"
Edna Ferber.
Pronunciation: NEB-yoo-luss.
MULTIFARIOUS, having great
diversity; variety" from the Latin
multus, many"
How to use it: Their multifarious
duties prevented their taking a va
cation.
Pronunciation: MULL-ti-FAIR'
ee-uss.
ANTIPATHY, "a settled dislike;
aversion" from the Greek antipa-
theta, anti, against" plus pathein,
Ito suffer- 80
How to use it: We Americans have
an inveterate ansipathy for any
thing smacking Of communism.
i Pronunciation: an-TIp-uh-thee.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

1t Is seldom that q man makes
q success In more than one field
of writing, but there are some who
do so. Victor Hugo won his way to
the top in three fields poetry,
plays and novels. He won the name
OF prince Of poets," and his plays
became popular. His novels were
translated into many languages,
and have been read by millions.
For several years Hugo was in
French politics. At the age Of Al
he was elected to an assembly which
framed a new constitution for
France.
The speeches Of Hugo brought
him friends, but also an important
enemy. This enemy was Louis Ma
|poleon, who soon managed to take
supreme power In France.
Having done that, Louis Napo-
leon ordered the arrest of thousands
who had been against him. Hugo's
name was on the list, but he was
warned by friends and was able to
escape into Belgium. His wife and
two of his children--a son and q
daughter joined him in exile. Foa
years he lived in Belgium and on
two British islands, Jersey and
|Guernsey.
During his exile, Victor Hugo
completed Les Miserables," the bes
Evening star., 1952-11-10
College Enrolment
Rises After Several
Years Of Down Trend

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO-,
NANA).-An unexpected upward
surge in the enrolment of fresh
men this fall checked the down.
ward trend in enrollments at
colleges and universities.
DR.. Raymond Walters, presi-
dent of the University of Cincin-
natl and former dean of Swarth-
more College, reports in his an
nual survey Of 507 approved in
stitutionS of higher learning that
whereas a year ago eight out of
every 10 approved institutions re-
ported decrease in full-time stu
dents, this fall only four out Of
10 have decreases and about two
out of 10 show no change.
Tech Schools Gain.
The survey shows considerable
gains in the number of students
enrolling in engineering and busi-
ness courses, with some increases
in the number enrolling for public
school teaching. The smallest IN
crease is in hberal-artS courses.
The returned Korean war vet
eran has not yet begun to take
advantage of his bill of rights and
constitutes only tiny fraction
of college freshmen this fall. It
is expected that they will be a
considerable proportion Of next
years freshmen classes.
DR.. Walters says that this squirt
in the number of college fresh
men this fall is more significant
because it proceeds from a re-
duced pool of seniors in high
schools, the result of the low birth
rate in the mid-1930'S.
Publicity Credited.
The increased enrolment of
freshmen is aScribed to the wide
publicity given to the needs in
technology, school teaching, nurs-
ing and other fields and the selec-
tive service policy that gives rec
ognition to those who do well in
college courses.
OF 80 colleges for women, only
80 per cent report decreases, %
per cent no change and 80 per
cent report increases up to 20 per
cent.
OF 81 colleges for men only, 81
per cent report decreases. 80 pei
cent no change and 80 per cent
increases up to Is per cent.
In other classificationS the in
creaSes in enrolment are: Public
universities, 80 per cent; private
universities, 26 per cent; arts and
science colleges. "a per cent; tech
biological colleges, 48 per cent;
teachers colleges. SO per cent.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

known book Of his life. This Is the
story of Jean Vatican, an escaped
prisoner; Of Marius, q poor student;
of many others. AS translated into
English, it includes about 1900
pages. Usually it appears in lists
of "the worlds 10 greatest books
Returning to France after his long
exile, Victor Hugo became once
more at home. During his 70s
he took his first and only fight
lin a balloon, and enjoyed the trip.
BY this time his books were being
sold in vast numbers. 1t Is stated
that z million copies of Les
Miserable" were sold within 40
years after the first printing.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Take NV Word for 1t rl:e,t ce'v

INVETERATE, firmly esta hliShet
by age; deep-rooted; old" from. re
Latin inveterare, ito render old"
How to use it: "Inveterate anti
pathies against other nations !.
should be excluded. Washington.
Pronunciation: in-VET-er-it.
STENTORIAN, "very loud or
powerful in sound,s' from the Greek
Stentor, q herald in the Iliad who
had a very loud voice.
How to use it: The Senator'S
stentorian voice echoed through the
halls.
Pronunciation: sten-TORE-ee-un.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Chi Psi Omeeu Meets

DR.. Ernest Anderson. president
of American University, will ad-
dress meeting of Chi Psi Omega
graduate fraternity at Z pm. to-
morrow in the Little Tea House,
1901 South Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Contract Bridge
Bv Eoslev BIockwood
washington, y. G.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1852


Bridge is far from being an exact
science. Use whatever system or
method Of counting you like, and
you will still have many hands on
which there is no right" bid.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. AbeD
4 AS
y Q108
8 AKJ52
1854
Odrs. Keen cMr. champion)
AJ1098 AK32
1892 KJ9
o 987 o Q63
&J72 Q1053
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
Q764
A754
o 104
. AK9
The bidding:
North East South West
diamond Pass 3NT All pass
2hearts Pass heart Pass
Sometimes this is because you
have a hand on which there is no
right bid at all which meets the
textbook requirements. And again
It'll because you have a choice of
several bids.
What is the right response on
Mr.. Masters hand in today's deal?
Do you prefer two no-trump to
one heart? The slight disadvantage
in that call is that partner might
have four hearts and game might
be possible at hearts and not at no.
trump. However, there is balanc-
ing advantage in that the fewer
suits you bid on the road to game
the less the opponents know about
your holdings and therefore the
harder it is for them to pick out
their best lead.
I think it's about a toss-up in
this deal and probably either re-
sponse will lead to the same final
contract. The play turned out to
be more complicated than the bid
ding and developed into battle
of wits between Mr.. Masters and
Mr.. Champion.
Mrs. Keen opened the jack Of
spades, dummy ducked and the
king won. Mr.. Champion returned
a spade, knocking out dummy's ace.
Mr.. Masters returned to his hand
with the king of clubs, led the ten
of diamonds and let it ride.
Promptly, Mr.. Champion played
the trey. He saw that if he won
with the queen, dummy would have
left four good diamonds. But If Mr..
Masters had started with only two
diamonds and then took another
finesse, the dummy would be dead.
A beautiful play and the chances
are it would have worked against
any one but Mr.. Masters. However,
when Mr.. Masters next led the four
of diamonds and saw Mrs. Keen
play the eight, he paused to think
If Mrs. Keen had started with just
three diamonds to the queen, an
other finesSe wasn't necessary.
If Mr.. Champion had started with
four to the queen the flnesse would
lose. Only if Mrs. Keen had started
with four to the queen would a
) second finessee be necessary. But
Mrs. Keen had played the seven
and eight. If she originally had a
Q-9-8-7, wouldn't she have COW
cred the ten to make sure trick
for herself in the suit? Mr.. Masters
thought she would have, and he re-
fused a second f1nesse and made
the hand.
(Copyrisht, 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Ansxer "a coNTIGuous.

cist, coins. costing, counts. coot. coon
cousin, onus. onto, otic, outing, oustins
ting, tongs, tonic. tocsin, tunie, icon, into
ingot, giSt. gout, gust, unto. units. uncut
using. scion, scouting, scot, sign. sins
snug, stlout. SCOT, soon. song, eCnic. sitting
stun, stole, suit, suing, suction.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
By Romon Coffmon

Victor Hugo died in France at
the age Of SO. The later years Of
this handsome old man with huge
forehead and snow white beard"
were marked with honors. Hun.
dreds Of thousands gathered in
Paris for his funeral, and his sim
pie coffin passed under the Arch Of
Triumph. Flowers came from other
lands, and among them were some
sent by the British poets, Browning
and Tennyson.
To obtain Q free copy Of the illus
trated leafiet on the ''Seven Wonders
OF the World send q addressed,
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray In care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Word Come
Find Is or more words In
ADMONISH,

meaning, ITO warn Of O fault.
Average is %; limit, 20 minutes
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as 'bats,
eats" are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
j. v. Football Victory

Smyrna High Schools Junior
Varsity football team journeyed to
Milford last week and defeated the
Milford Junior Varsity 1870. The
Eagles, led by terrific blocking,
proved too powerful for the Bucs.
In the first period Sam Jacobs cop
ped a 60-yard touchdown march
with a pass to Kendall Hudson in
the end zone for the first touch
down; the extra point try was
smeared. Smyrna threatened on
numerous occasions throughout
the second and third periods, but
failed to score. In the last period
Sam Jacobs slipped around right
end for the second score. Phil
Voshell scored the extra point on
a fullback plunge. The Milford
boys failed to muster any serious
drive and never did get by their
own forty yard line. The young
Eagles will scrimmage Saint An
drews again in a few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Nowland and Kenny Attix; person
al news, Marlyn Attix and Louise
Shane; school news, Terry Hout-
man and Jane Nuckols; humor,
John Doughten and Pat Beck; art,
Diane Shortt. The eleventh grade
reporter is Beverly Short; tenth
grade, Nancy Knots; junior high
school, Esther Ann Poore.
The Business STAFF is made up of
the following: Business Manager,
Frank Shane; Assistant Business
Manager, Barbara Wallace; Junior
Business Manager, Carolyn Carter;
Exchange Editors, Jane Pugh,
Janet Rash, Donald David, Lois
Lasch and Walter Eierman; Typ
lists, Joyce Danes, Shirley Crossley,
Betty Jane Baggs, and Virginia
Ennis.
These people have begun work
already and plan to have the first
issue out by october %.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

able on loan to organizations in
Delaware.
Smokey is co-starred with cow
boy singer Eddie Arnold. The
movie features their experiences
with group of young boys on
camping trip in the woods.
The film is in black and white,
with sound, and is five minutes
long. 1t is especially suitable for
youth groups such as All Clubs,
FLA, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts.
Groups interested in using the film
should contact their county agrf-
cultural agent in Newark, Dover,
or Georgetown, or write to the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, Film Library, University
of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
First Hockey Game

The Smyrna girls played their
first hockey game of the season on
Tuesday, Oct. z, at Dover. The
following girls played on the jun
ior varsity team: Pat Rash, Doris
Smith, Marguerite Pratt, Mary
Ann Norman, Barbara DeLauder,
Elaine Harris, Ruth Carey, Allene
Nowland, Ruth Ann Moore, Nancy
Everett and Nancy Pryor. AL
though Smyrna's ]. v. lost so, it
is thought they played good
game considering many of the
girls had never played before. The
Varsity team consisted of: Pat
Ryan, Gay Scott, Marlyn Attix,
Carolyn Marsh, Pat Beck, Shirley
Crossley, Judy Otwell, Claonia Nc
Matt, Janice Hollett, Joan Baggs
and Barbara Baggs. Score: Dover
6; Smyrna 0.
The teams next game is with
Milford on Tuesday, the 18th. Miss
Reed, the coach, thinks the girls
are playing harder and faster dur
ing practices.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
School Reporter
Senior Magazine Campaign

In the best magazine campaign
held in Smyrna School, this years
Senior Glass collected final total
of S4,O17.23. The first prize win
ner was Bing Pusey with a total
of $285; second Bill Vaughn who
collected S264; third, Charles Duff
with $255; and fourth was Beverly
Short who collected $1S8.
Congratulations to the top four
and also to all the other seniors
who have made this a most sue
cessful sale.
The Seniors wish to thank Mrs.
O,Neill, the adviser in the cam
paign, for her many helpful sug-
gestions.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
First Assembly

The secondary school attended
the first assembly of the school
year on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober s. The theme of the assem-
bly, was Fire Prevention and Safe
ty. A short talk was given by Mr..
Francis ]. Jamison, assistant man
ager of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil. The students then viewed a
movie concerning fire prevention
entitled mo Time To Lose" and
one about safety entitled Last
Date" The latter was a story
about teen-age "hot-rodders" and
their menace to the safety of all.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

ney Cole; for assessor, George
Takach, william Vaughn, Edna
Conley. and Ruth Tribbitt; for
treasurer, Barbara Wallace. At
present a vigorous campaign is
taking place in preparation for the
elections on the 18th. If interest
continues to run as high as at
present, student day will most GER
tainly be a success.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

secretary, read the minutes of the
last meeting which was held on
Friday, September 10. jeanne Frs
kline conducted the program. At
the next meeting of the Latin II
Club there will be an interesting
topic. The program committee is
Ronnie Stevens, 10 Erslxine and
Steve Szelestei.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Smokey, the Bear
Film Available

Smokey, the Bear, International
ly known symbol for forest fire
prevention, is now a movie star.
The Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service now has short sound
movie Smokey the Bear" avail
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Spy Glass staff

This years Spy Glass Staff was
chosen last week. The editor-in-
chief is Bill Vaughn; the assistant
editor, Brooks Banta; junior editor,
Joe Churchman; sports, Pat Ryan
and Richard Scott; alumni, Allene
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Student Day in Town Government

Student Day in Town Government
Members of the junior and SEN
ior classes are preparing for their
student day in town government
which is to be held Friday, October
"a. The following people have
filed petitions for office: for Mayor,
Charles Duff and Richard Comegys
Jr.; for council, seniors, Brooks
Banta, Jane Nuckols, Donald David
and Allene Nowland; juniors, Tom
Simpson, Carolyn Carter, Helene
Lasch, Joe Churchman and Den
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Latin III Club

The regular meeting of the Latin
II Club was held Friday, Oc-
tober 8. The meeting was called
to order by the President, Carolyn
Marsh. Mary Ann Norman, the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-08
Luncheon Given

A membership luncheon was CIV
en- by the Hannah Senesch group
of Pioneer Women Jan. % at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
en- of 733 w. Portland.