davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-09
7 axe Nv Word for 1t

try our device on a few items from
the news:
HE said this Government would
consult with other American re-
'publics."
Device: This Government will con-
suit with other American republics,
he said. In other words, his state
ment amounts to a promise that
still holds good; therefore will con-
suit" is correct.
HE said that the city was still
in ruins" Device: The city still is
in ruins.
"He learned that Boston is the
capital of Massachusetts," Correct.
Boston still is the capital city.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Word Game
Find so or more words in
WITHSTAND.

Find so or more words in
WITH TAND,
meaning. Ito resist; confront
Average is 46; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-WordS must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to YTTERBIUM.
term, timber. trey, tret. trite tribe tribute
trim, true, tier, tire. time tube, tuber
emit. emir. rebut, remit rime rite, ruby
rutty. brim. brute, bruit, bitter. bite, bier
buyer, butt, butte. butter. bury, item,
fmbue. utter. umber, merit, mitt, mire,I
mite. mitre. mutter. mute
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Contract Bridge
a., E~.I. RI~.I..~I

I have pointed out that one of
the principal advantages OF an
advanced partial (60 points or morep
is that the opener does not have
to distort the picture of his hand
in the interest of safety.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Ms 60 part score.
NORTH
(Mr. MaSters)
AA87
2AQJ62
HQ10
@Q62
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mr. Meek
AJ105 AK932
V87 0K1094
6A43 o86
AAJ1os5 *Ks7
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AQ64
053
HKJ9752
&43
The bidding:
North East South West
heart Pass 2d'm'ds All pass
Or in the interest of anything.
For example, he does not have to
open with one club on three-card
club suit. He merely bids his best
suit with the intention of passing
anything partner bids that is
enough for game
This same advantage accrueS to-
the responding hand.
In today'S deal Mr.. Champion
would have had to respond with
one no-trump had it not been for
the so part score. His hand was
not strong enough in high cards
for two-over-one bid. But with
the partial he could bid naturally.
Since two diamonds was enough
for game, Mr.. Masters was not
forced to bid again.
And notice that Mr.. Masters did
not bid again. He did not rebid
his hearts just because he had
pretty fair five-card suit and only
two diamonds. Quite properly, he
figured his partner had very little,
If any, support in the heart suit,
else he would have raised hearts.
Also, since partner had passed up
the one-no-trump spot-the cheap
est road to game with go partial
he must have fairly good diamond
suit Of at least five cards and pos
sibly more. Therefore. the two
diamond honors in the North hand
would surely be ample support.
Mr.. Abel might have tried a two
club bid over trump call
from Mr.. Champion. But with the
actual two-diamond bid he would
have had to come in at the three
level. He can hardly be blamed for
declining to do that. Note that two
and possibly three clubs can be
made on the East-West cards.
Mr.. Champion had no trouble
making two diamonds. Two hearts
would have been defeated and so i
would one no-trump. Conclusion:
Don't look down your nose at a
"little" sixty part score.
tCopyriEht 1852, General Features Corp) !
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Report of D. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

Thomas and Gwendolyn Butler. jr.
Edward and Eloise Campbell.
Nathan and Vivian Childs.
John and Adelaide Coles.
Alfonso and Thelma Cuttino.
Sharles as and Marsaret Davidson.
Harry, and Greta Draper.
Daniel and johnnie Garris.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Green.
DelaVan and Nopple Groomes.
John John snd and Dorothy Harshaw.
Thomas and Irene Jackson.
Leroy and Evelyn James.
James and Julia Jones.
Jo$epn % and Rhunetta Kelley.
Jerry and Marie Madison.
Willie and Dorothy McNeill.
Anthony and Milo Otey.
Jimmie and Wilhelmina Parrot.
Charles and Dorois Platter.
Robert and Bessie Prout.
Richard and Hannah Reeves.
Leo and Ruby Townsend.
Charles and Lillian Trowell.
Augustus and Beulah Wick.
Francis and Regina Wheeler.
Paul and Frances White.
Jonathan and Elizabeth Bass,
Lawton and Sue Blanton.
Paul and Helen Breidecker.
Cesar and Clotilde Bustos Videla.
Gasparo and Annie Colletti.
Antonio and Helen DiRienzo.
James and Madelyne Fleming.
Eugene and Mildred FRANCE.
Antonio and Anna Guida.
Cecil and Elizabeth Harrison.
Donald and Caroline Humphrey.
Albert and. Helen Kelly.
Charles and Minerva Kolakoski.
Robert and Martha Kyle.
IR0V and FraD,aS Tinkipe
Joseph and Allison Matthews.
Paul and Evelyn Menzer.
lGeorge and Jeanette Mortimer.
lGeorge and f1ary Parson
William and Helen Penkowsky.
Alex and Mary Reher.
Raymond and Frances Robey.
Clifford and Doris Sappinston.
Paul and Gertrude Sloan.
Herbert and Barbara Sorreils.
Ernest and Mary Thomas.
David and Edna Weinstein.
lJoseph and Barbara Batch.
John and Barbara Brawner.
Joseph and Beverly budd. jr.
Herbert and Patricia Childs.
James and Jill Conlon.
Rudolph and Doris OocrinH.
iThomas and iiwendoiyn Fowler,
Donald and Joan Gardiner. jr.
Leonidas and Frances Grady, jr.
ISIitSIeT ana barDara hayes.
William and Henrietta Howard,
Matthew and Kathleen Kane.
Frederick and Alice Knouse.
Walter and Ellen Kremann.
Leonard and Marian LecWinko.
Justice and Virginia Long.
Hugh and Nancy Mcdaniel.
Henry and Isabelle Michael.
Robert and barbara Nichols.
Archimedes and Margaret Patti.
IGeorse and May Peterson.
Frederick and Glenna Ratcliff.
Frank and Maxine Riley.
Frank and Valerie Rohland.
Rex and Jane Shama.
Burton and Bertha Smith
Darrell and Rosa Swayne.
Roy and Carol Tho'nas.
ICharleS and Mildred Warrender.
William and Mary Wright.
samuel and Lille Blytl1er.
William and Edna Fowler.
IJoSeph and Bell McCree
lkrisharau and Indira Rao.
lOrlando and Rosie Williams. jr.
Harold and Ruth Grove.
Isaac and Narcissus Haywood.
Rufus and Doris Point.
Elmer and Lottie Robinson.
TWINS.
Frank and Nora DeMarco. boys.
l
Evening star., 1952-08-09
7M
g|4VWw
: RElALkSMAMM

Horse Cents.
Bill Hairbrain said that the only time
he bets is ION sure thing" and then
it's no bet.
He heard that the "hayburners' handi-
were three good horses running along with
seven "swaybacks'' that were sure to fol-
low 10 lengths behind these three horses
He didn't know which Of the three
horses to bet on for which position Twin.
place or show. After carefully studying
the following table of odds for the three
positions he finally decided to bet 81 on
each horse: one to win. one to place and
one to show. Bill won sos on the race,
the horses come in?
Evening star., 1952-08-09
2o0 Tobacco SoIesrooms

DURHAM, N. C.-There are
more than 290 tobacco auction
warehouses in North Carolina,
the nations leading tobacco pro-
Lducer.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Milk Production Near Record

Observation-Disclosures cows
produced 100 million pounds Of
milk in 1850, a near record. Best
year was 1945 when 12l million
pounds were produced.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By LiIIion Cox Athey

tial cost and the non-proflt interim
until the trees bring in profitable
crops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

and we are very glad to report his
condition is very much improved
and we wish for him a speedy re-
coyery.
Mr. ana Mrs. John r. Brittingham
entertained last Sunday, Mrs. Brit
tingham's son, Mr.. Fred Jones and
family. Of Seaford. and her daught-
er, Mrs. Robert Morrison and fam
lily. of MiddlefOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen were dinner guests
on Sunday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee and sons
Larry and Tommy. on Shawnee
Road Other dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and
daughters Eliane and Kathleen and
Mr.. George Slack, of Old Porter
Road. Bear, Del.
Mrs. Ira SCOTS two sons, from
Fredericksburg. Va, gave their
mother d surprise visit recently,
While here, all went to see Mi.
Scott in the Veterans Hospital,
| ElsmeTe.
/ Weekend guests of Mrs. Minnie
/ Chism were her brother, Edward
/ Smith and Mrs Smith and her son
Smith Chism, all Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bayard, of
/ Salisbury, Md, visited their aunt,
/ Mrs. Amanda Lofland, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Scott, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby, visited
Mr.. Scout. in Veterans Hospital
Elsmere. on Sunday afternoon, and
found him doing fairly we'll, though
not allowed to climb steps. Mr.
Scott was able TO come downstairs
in the elevator and show his visi'
tors around this wonderful hOsplt'
. al Ii being such a BEAUTIFUL day, rel
, etives and friends really turned out
, Mrs. Scott said she had never seer
= so many visitors there before.
Z We we're glad to learn that Mr.
r John W. Dawson, who has beer
quite i'll with a cold. is improvin'
] and feeling much better, but Mi
/ Elmer Dawson. who is also ill. doe
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
State Republican
Leaders Planning
For Conventions
Continued from first page)

to the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago in
July. probably on the basis of three
from each convention district. in
cluding Wilmington, rural New
Castle County. and Kent and Sus-
sex Counties.
The delegates also will elect the
members of the Republican State
Committee, eight each from Will
mington, rural New Castle County,
Sussex County, and Kent County.
Similar primary elections will be
held in Kent and Sussex Counties.
Although the Republican State
Committee will set the date for
the little" convention, the various
county committees in New Castle.
Kent and Sussex Counties, will set
their own primary election dates
The big" convention will be held
in August and also will be preceded
by party primaries in all three
counties.
COP leaders said the party's
August primary, for the election of
delegates to the big" convention,
may be combined with the regular
primary for the selection of the
Republican candidates for county
Offices TO be voted upon in the No
vember general election.
The decision regarding primary
dates. and whether the convention
delegates and the COP county can
/ didates will be chosen in the same
or separate primaries also will be
left to the county committees. The
only requirement is that the con
ventiOn delegates be elected prior
to the convention date set by the
State Committee. In New Castle
County it is expected that there
will be only one primary, and i
will be scheduled for the Saturday
prior to the convention date.
At the August convention tn,
delegates will name the statewid,
COP standard bearers for office
of L. S. senator, governor, lieuten
ant governor. L. S. representative
state treasurer, and state auditor
Those selected at the convention
will be on the statewide ticket il
the November election, runnini
against candidates to be chosen b,
the Democrats in a similar fashion
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

son from II Kings and chose his
text from l Kings 18:21-"And Eli
jah came unto all the people, and
said, How long halt We between two
opinions? If the Lord be God, fol-
low him; but if Ba'al, then follow
him. And the people answered him
not a word" He delivered a Won
derful sermon, very helpful TO all
who listened. The Senior Choir sang
two beautiful old numbers. Due To
the absence of Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
Mrs. Agnes Webb was at the organ.
The evening services were inter
esting and largely attended The
first half hour was a program by
the young people. with Carolyn
Davis and Janice Sharp in charge
and it was most interesting. The
guest speaker was Mrs Elias H.
Tingle. OF FrankfOrd. The second
half was in charge of the pastor
The Mems Chorus sang several
good old numbers and the sermon
was by the pastor
The Houston Home Demonstra.
ton Club will hold its February
meeting, on Tuesday evening. the
2lst, AT the home of Mrs. Russell
Hayes Topic A-Help Your Kitchen
to Help You; Topic B-Cake Icing'
and Decorations. Leaders: A-Mrs
Mae Hayes; B. Mrs VIM Blessing
We are very sorry to report agar
this week that Howard R. Moore
is still not able to be out. We miss
ed his presence very much. il
church. on Sunday, and We do hop,
he will be with US again soon.
We felt very bad when we learn
ed that James Kentz had the mis-
fortune to break mis- arm Will
playing hall on Saturday We hop
he will not have too much troubi
with it and that he will soon %
home from the hospital and abl
to go to school again. The Kent
family are new residents Of on
town and We hope they like IT,
VIM Henry Sapp. our handy ma
about town. is still in the hospit;
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles Lnmhnff Ir.. Minister

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, February 18th
1000 am. Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Supt.
Everyone is invited to attend our
Church School if you are not at
tending elsewhere, you will like 1t.
Our new educational building pro-
vides ample room. Come out and
see for yourself. Join the class
nearest your age and enjoy the fell
lOwship and the lesson.
1900 am. Morning Worship Sery-
ice. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Organist;
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, pianist.
Anthem will be sung by the Sen
ior Choir, directed by Samuel S.
GOtt. and a selection by the Junior
Choir, directed by Hazel Sapp. You
should come out and hear these
choirs sing. Sermon by the Minis
ter. We invite everyone to attend
this Worship Service. it is an hour
well spent. The hOstesses who will
greet you at this service are Mrs.
Frances Simpson and Mrs. Edna
Sapp. You will receive a most
hearty welcome, you are never a
stranger here. this is the Lords
House. and you meet with Him
here.
7:30 pm. Evening Service, be-
ginning with the M.Y.F. The lead
ers will be Samuel Johnson and
Teddy Yerkes. You will miss a fine
progam if you do not attend. The
guest speaker will be Mr.. Donald
c. Dukes. of Laurel, Del.
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LOuhoff Jr. spent the day, Wednes
day, at Nassau and Lewes where
Rev. Louhoff ofiiciated at the funer-
al services of Mrs. John H Fisher
Rev. and Mrs. LOuhoff were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr and Mrs
Beaufort Warrington and dauShte
Mary.
The services on SUNDAY morning
were largely attended. there beinl
1P4 present in the Church School
We missed H. r. Moore, the Super
intendent very much. He was no
present due to illness and Mrs
Biggs, Assistant Supt. acted in hi
absence. In the hour of WORSHIP
the minister read the Scripture les
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

not show much improvement. We
surely hope they will both be out
very soon.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mr. Willard Sapp, on Mon
day morning, at his home in Fred
erica. Mr. Sapp has been quite i'll
for a long time. While not a resi-
dent of our town, he was quite we'll
known, being an uncle of the Sapp
boys. Roy, Obey and Henry and also
of Emory Webb. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday afternoon
from Rogers Funeral Home, in
Frederick. Interment was in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery. His surviv-
Ors are his wife, Maggie Elliott
Sapp: a daughter, Mrs. Francis
Denny, of Chester. Pa; two grand
sons and two great-grandchildren,
to whom we extend our greatest
sympathy
The program put on by the sew
eral societies, of Houston, on
Thursday night, Feb. 7th, TO benefit
the March of Dimes" went OveI
big, as $lO1.04 was realized with nc
expense whatever. We. the people
are glad we can contribute to such
a worthy cause to combat this most
dreaded of diseases. We hope anC
pray that none of this fund vii
ever be needed by anyone in th'
Houston area.
Many pupils are i'll at home will
various children's diseases.
The membership drive for thu
IP.TA. is doing very we'll. To date
POI members have been solicited
and the drive will continue unit
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

On February IS, the required
committee meeting will be held
prior to the quarterly conference
which will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, March IS. Both meetings
will be held in TOdd's Community
Building. The quarterly confer
ence will be in the form of a COW
cred dish supper-each person
bringing a covered dish. Serving
will start at $50 p. m. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
On March 6, the Farmingtons
Prospect NJ. Y. F. will have a min
strel and talent show in TOdd's
Community Building, beginning at
500 D. m. There will be loads Of
fun for your entertainment, so
don't forget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were guests at a Z o'clock dinner
on Monday evening, February II,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Al
den Hopkins, Jr., of Lewes. The
dinner had been well planned and
given by Rev. and Mrs. Hopkins in
honor of the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dearman. The ia
BILE decorations were carried out
beautifully with a centerpiece OF
sweet peas and sweet alyssum in
a ornament in the form of cat,
which was later presented TO Mr..
and Mrs. Dearman. The table was
filed with a large variety of every
thing needed to make an Outstand-
ing dinner with an added topping
of delicious cake and ice cream.
rev. and Mrs. Hopkins had plan
ned plenty ct entertainment tC
make the entire evening a jolly one
with delicious cookies and ice
cream serveds in abundance. FLASH
pictures were taken in variOu.
ways. At a late hour Mr.. and Mrs
Delrman left for home with th'
very best wishes extended to then
from. their pals. Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
man report this to be the happies
anniversary of their thirteen year
Of welded life Congratulations TO
many more just as happy.
Don't forget to send a greeting t
our boys overseas. A birthday car
will be welcomed by the boys from
home-so don't let them down
Their addresses:
Pfc. Alvin H. Outten, L.
5202305S. Company L, 18th Int
Regt., APO No. 80, co P. NJ, Nev
York, y. Y. Birthday. June 13.
Cpl. Edwin F. Cade. US. 52047s5
Co. c 5Ist Sig Bn.. APO No. 35c
co P. NJ. san Francisco. CalifoT
MIA. Birthday, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamso
of Dover were guests of their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs Emory vii
hanson and family on Sunday.
Recent visitors of MIR and Mr.:
Charles Dearman were Rev. an
Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Mr.. and Mr.:
Charles Stubbs and childreI
Messrs. Edward and Don Donla
and Ernest zimmerman.
Charles West of Philadelphia an
father, Charles West of Macon, Ga
were dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes on Saturda
evening.
George Cannon of Harringtc
was a supper guest of Mr.. ar
Mrs. J. w. Rust on SundayzeveI
ing. other recent guests We
Charles West Of Philadelphia al
Charles West. Sr., of Macon, Gs
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stubt
and children.
NJ. f. Russell is confined to h
home due to illness. We wish hil
a very speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Car Manners Abroad

In Stockholm a motorist can be
arrested by sounding his horn. In
Paris police will rap the knuckles
Of motorists who break laws. In
Great Britain aany cities levy
water tax on motorists who wash
their cars. In Buenos Aires there
are no traffic lights because when
they had them motorists ignored
them. In Puerto Rico. one out Of
every four Of the 48, 1000 automobiles
registered was in an accident last
year. Seven thousand injured. 227
killed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

nual Auction, Feb. 10Th. at 500 pm.
at the Fire Han. Solicitors for con-
tributions to the auction will call
upon you before then. We hope
everyone will give literally to. and
attend the auction.
Valentine parties win be given in
each Of the school rooms this week.
The rooms are decorated with Val
tntine. Art productions Of the
pupils.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Feb. 29. The Pearls are ahead Of
the Diamonds by 19 members. 1t
will not be too late to enroll before
the 29th. so if you are an adult and
are really interested in your public
school. you may still join the P.T.A.
by giving your name and enrolment
fee to any child solicitor. All men,
bers are invited to attend the regu-
lar P.T.A. meeting on Friday night,
Feb. Is, at 1880 pm, in the school.
Bear in mind the date Of our an
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
GLENDALE

The Glendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet in the school
auditorium, Tuesday evening. Feb.
18th. Our demonstration will be
given by Mrs. Ruth Webb and Mrs.
Gorlich. Everybody please bring
two sandwiches.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Bauxite Ore Bed

herzegovina in western Yugo-
slavia, with adjacent sections Of
Bosnia and the Dalmatian coast,
holds more than a fifth Of the
worlds known bauxite. crude ore
of aluminium.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
-

gss
ggs #xl
Evening star., 1952-09-21
work around the clock. rush Admiral " 10 oil America.

taahpd assembly Ines
Your Admiral dealer tell you Of the host Of truly
worthwhile benefits awaiting you in Admiral Tv for 49, I'm
porant features such guaranteed UHF reception with the
famous Cascode Turret Tuner "DX Range Finder
that customze reception to your signal area new var-
able Tone Control and many, many more And you record
lovers be sure to see the new Admiral TV Combinations
featuring Amrars sensational Super "600 Phonograph
that plays all records all Sizes all automatically
control one needle, and spindle!
Meanwhile thank you sincerely for your great interest,
and for bearing with through this temporary inability to
satisfy an unprecedented demand.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

have already sought to buy these Admiral ses pledge
that the delay will not be day hour longer than
absolutely necessary We further promise ot by any compar
son of value, you will find the woiting weu worthwhile.
Get Acquainted with Your Admiral Dealer
The than OO00 Admiral retailers throughout the
try your good neighbos Visit your nearby retailer
soon despite the temporary shortages Of sets with the
21' DynaRay tube he has other outstanding 1868 Admiral
models to show you And he has beautifully illustrated full
color literature giving all details of the entire 1853 ne from
which you may ntegeny the model Of your choice
Evening star., 1952-09-21

$2soooo DoRy picture possible
over quarter of million dollars at the outset for
tools and mods However the 21 Dyna-Ray tube thus
created meets every requirement First 1t fits into cab
met inches smaller than required for any other 21 tube, giving
the required compacnes with lowered cabinet cost Second
it, be manufactured at 4O faster rate than other 21' bes
resulting in szeable savings to the ultimate purchaser!
Production Rolls into High Gear
Immediately following the decision to feature the new 21
DynaRay tube in popular priced 1853 models sched
uled production to reasonable Fall demand When pub
lie reaction showed the modesty of estimates began at
once to accelerate manufacturing operation beyond all
previous records At this Moment four great Admiral plants
are working round the clock to overtake demand.
Production has been doubled and redoubed and as fast
this intensified output be hanneed to the markets Of
America it will be DONE To the many thousands Of who