davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16

ought not to be voiced abroad, I will
keep silence thereon, counting such
things to be as sacred secrets"
Cleveland: What is the origin of
the expression seven years bad
luck" as the result of breaking a
mirror?-V. r.
The ancient superstition arose
from the belief that ones reflection
was the image of the soul" Any
surface that would produce ref1ec-
ton was carefully guarded lest it be
broken and injured the Soul"
Ann Arbor: What is the origin of
the expression, "of the first water?
&C. E. A.
Among diamond merchants
water" designates the imidity
and luster of a stone. A diamond of
"the first water" or of finest
water" is one that is pure, trans
parent an dflawless. In much the
same way, the term river" is used.
extra river" denotes q diamond of
finest quality,
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Uncle Ruy's Corner

gler fish. They also are known ofi
the coasts of Europe and Asia.
A large female angler may send
out a ribbon" of eggs yard wide
and Is feet long. It has been esti-
mated that a million or more eggs
are laid by a single fish. The
number fails to equal what some
fish produce. A 75-pound Goldfish,
Evening star., 1952-01-16

for example, may lay 9 million eggs
during q spawning period!
Anglers tend to be wide and
somewhat fiat. They have big
mouths. A 5-foot fish of this group
may have Q mouth "A inches wide
Most flsh tend 10 be greedy foe
food, but there ere few kinds which
equal the angler. Il swallows fash
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Contract Bridoe
By EosIey BIockwood

BY eosley BlockWood
BY careful point count bidding,
and using the four no-trump bid in
this particular sequence Of bidding
as a no trump raise rather than as
Blackwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhule
managed to go set 1400 points. Mr.
Dale simply won the first six tricks
with his heart suit.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH tMr. Rhule)
AKJ9
2J6
oAQ8
%AQJ92
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) CMr. Meek)
A42 A107653
0AK10s43 0e52
o1032 D764
&73 41o8
SOUTH CMrs. Rhule)
AAQ8
0Q7
oKJ95
%K654
&4AO
North East South West
l club Pass 2NT Pass
Ant Pass 6NT Dbl.
All pass
Here is how it happened. Using
the 1921 count for ace, king,
queen and jack. Mrs Rhule's bid of
two no trump showed 13 to is
points. Mr. Rhule had 18 points,
Now if Mrs. Rhule's hand counted
to only 13 points, there was total
OF 81 points in the partnership-not
enough for a slam But if she had
her maximum C15 points, then the
total was 33 and that was supposed
to be enough for slam.
Came the Slaughter.
Mr.. Rhule therefore raised to four
no trump, suggesting that his part
ner go to six no trump, holding IS
points, and pass, holding 13 points.
If she had exactly IA, I don't know
what she was supposed to do
Mrs. Rhule got the message She
had IS points, bid six no trump
and-came the slaughter.
Accepting the first round of bid
ding as satisfactory, what could
have been done subsequently to
avert this disaster? Well, Mr.. Rhule
was clearly over a minimum and
entitled at least to think above a
slam. But he didn't have to jump
all the way to four no trump. Why
not make a probing bid Of three
diamonds?
Five Clubs Right Contract.
Mrs. Rhule might then have made
o probing bid of three spades. It
would have been obvious that this
was not real spade suit for if she
had held such a suit, Mrs. Rhule
would have bid it on the first round.
Still having heard nothing about
hearts, Mr.. Rhule could now have
bid four clubs. And at this point if
Mrs. Rhule had bid four no trump
1t would not have been Blackwood
because she had previously made a |
limit bid 0wo no trump.
Actually. holding no sure neart
stopper, Mrs. Rhule should have
next bid five clubs and that would
have become the final contract.
Copyright, 1852. General Features Corp |
Evening star., 1952-01-16
An.wer % PuIssANr.
Diesel Engines Increase

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per.
cent Of all locomotives ordered By
United States In 1850 were diesel
powered.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Fri. April II, 1852 STATE PRESS

with native OF Africa and played with student from rival
college Not did bit of friction because of race enter
Not did the acrimonious conflict denomination mar the
beauty of the students relationship.
When students gather their not frivolous and
related only to play but the most important the most difficult
issues and problems considered Solutions are sought an
swes given words of wisdom quoted prayers peace pray
ed christian Pathways Peace the theme for the recent
desgae conference recognized the present turmoil of
the person. nation and world Young tender minds wise
as they wish to be- realize need of older ones TO
speak some words of wisdom and when spoken at this cen
ference, produced gems of thought:
The modern version of the seventh Beatitui, is Blessed
are the war makers and leaders they shall be praised
and long remembered Old soldiers just fade away thew
are praised and studied each day."
The worlds greatest need today reversal of the ira
gle trend towards Peace making begins in the mind and
heart"
Peace not at the end of the path as goal but the path
by which goal is obtained"
When students gather progress is made problems are dis
cussed and thereby realized, fun is had peace exists
George Wbon and your humble servant were representa-
yves to the Adersgate conference from the Phander cante
the Student Christian association Your servant served with
Travis Williams of Hendricks college as chairman of the ARK
ansas sectional conference
% members of the collegiate choir will represent PSC In
the spring tour four this week. The choir along
with its director will in Arkansas Missouri
indiana and Illinois. 1t will home in time to do the
annual Easter vespers
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
-:AROUND DUNBAR :
BY A. Savills Bush

BY A. SavilIe Bush
Annual Junior High Speech Festival
On April 1st the annual junior high speech festival
semby was held Creative talent and ability displayed
by the participating students in all The represent
ed and students performing were:
Extemporaneous speeches.
Jueretta Roberts, Claudia Wheeler 7h gr. Emma N.
Overall sth gr Charene Allen Betty Atkinson 9th or.
Memory work
Louis Cole 7th gr Peggy Williams sh gr Mary Saw
age 9th gr
Solo - Jamietta Robinson
Free reading
Merrill Lee It'll gr Gloria vinson sth g Jacqueine Al
len 9th gr.
Dialectal readings
Euradal Harold, Ernestine Brown Zalia Tyler 7th or.
Barbara Bailey sh gr Miriam Johnson Annie Graves 9th
or.
Original poetry
William Tyler Gloria Todd 9TH gr, Loeice Pointer sth
or Florence Johnson 9th gr,
Instrumental solo - June Betton
Reading (noncompetitive)-
Joyce Gray
The winners Juereta Roberts Mary Savage Zais
TYLER Gloria Vnson and Gloria Todd The Judges Mrs
lola Mcdonald chr Miss Eanestne Copeland and Miss Doro
thv Tate Lois Mohershed presided during The assembly
Sixth Annual Interstate Band Festival Held
The sixth annual interstate band festival sponsored by the
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
f: Dunbar Junior College
Marguerite K. Aston

Marguerite 4. Aston 2 WHY ID N%JyM
Debating Team
The debating team went tour in Texas recently
visiting the leading colleges there DJC all debates dur
ing the Colleges visited Jarvis Bishop Prairie
View, Texas State and Wiley. Members participating in this
activity Matte Waddy Elizabeth Palmer Emerline
Oliver Betty Nelson Annie Mcdaniel, Mary Louise Williams
and Harriet Elam Harry B. Dunbar coach of debating
DIG. The group spent most Of their time the campus
of Prairie View college Faculty members who accompanied
the group Miss Alma E. Stoval dean of Har
ry B. Dunbar, William Gilkey and Silas Culins.
DUO CavaIcade-
The choir ard other organizations of the school
bined their in cavalcade which will tour the
state visiting high schools This got under way with
visit at Pulaski county training school at McAlmot Thurs
day night Music furnished by the Capela choir di
by Mrs Hazel Tatum An inspiration address CIV
by the dean of women, Miss Sova Refreshments
furnished by Pulaski county school PTA. The group also
served during the Alta meeting in the high school auditorium
New Faculty Member
Mrs Florine Frida is employed the bursar
of Dunbar junior college.
Assembly Program
The Phi Delta Phi honor society sponsored by Mrs. Essie
w. Conway had charge of the program New members in
Quoted the society Mlva Lee Nina Beth Dokes
Ouida Harris Napoleon Johnson Levi Adams, Ruby Gree
and Lucille Blakes
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

Dunbar high school band held Friday Day sessions
were held in the Dunbar gymnasium and Dunbar auditorium
ana the night event was at the war Memorial stadium Frank
Hines, John Hill, Bobbe Daniels Maxine Sutton Dornishes
Jones, Charlie Watson Preston Terrence Alma Minton and
Otis Lewis represented Dunbar in contests George
Nash Glendel Whaey Maxine Sutton, Milton Mayfed Curtis
Sanford Bobbie Pitts, Willie Mae Walker Norman Walker
Domshes Jones, William Vault, Charlie Watson and Otis
Lewis represented Dunbar in instrumental quarte during the
afternoon session.
The participating bands and their directors we're:
Glass "a
Dunbar high school, Little Rock Mrs. Harriet A. Galloway
Class "B" = sA14aAHMU
Monroe high school, Monroe, Louisiana John Peyton
Dunbar high school, Texarkana, Texas E. E. Wilson
Lincoln high school, Forrest City John Isum
Glass &c" " ell
Lincoln high school, Camden Mrs. Ertell Y. Henderson
Malvern Coored high school, Malvern Norman
College Bands (non-competetive)
Phander Smith college Aurelus Whaley
Arkansas AM&N college, Pine Bluff John Williams
The theme of the night band show Interest
ing Facts About Our Neighboring States.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

The trade dressmakine course
at Dunbar was initiated in 1919
at what was then Gibbs high
school.
1t is the only trade course of
Tered girls at Dunbar high school
ms course was formerly a two.
year course but in 1945 it be.
came a three-year course and now
provides its students an oppor-
tunlty to complete the regular
nigh school work at the same
time and to receive also crit
ficate in trade dressmaking If
they have fulfilled the require
ments of the course. The school
day is divided into eight periods.
-Four periods of these are spent
IN the clothing course, three
periods are spent in dressmalsipe
and one period is spent in such
related subjects as textiles, cos
tune designing and art. One
period is devoted to a required
course in English. The other three
periods are devoted to the regu-
lar high school subjects.
New opportunities for employ
ment are opening for graduates
of this department Within tie
past four years many of these
girls have been employed in q
local garment factory. According
to a recent survey Go per cent Of
trade dressmaking graduates do
custom dressmaking. Many OF the
girls are able to aid themselves
financially by making garments
for customers in addition to gar
ments made for themselves and
their families. They earn as they
learn.
The detectives of the trade
dressmaking course are:
/ To prepare students for en-
ployment in the dressmakins
trade by teaching the basic
techniques Of hand and machine
stitching used in both dressmak-
ing and alteration work
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

2 To teach students to develop a
desire to achieve high stan
dards of good workmanship.
3 To teach students to become ia.
miliar with the essential tools
and equipment of the dressmak-
ing trade, how to use and care
for them.
4 To develop a wholesome at
titude toward business and
working relationship.
5 To teach how to analyze indi-
viduals and apply the funda-
mentals OF costume design to
suit the figure and personality.
The department assumes a def
mite responsibility to train the
students for additional types Of
employment. and to check on the
adequacy OF the training.
Mrs. N. G. Coulter Is instrue-
tor Of trade dressmaking. Other
instructors in the clothing Depart
ment are MIS-. Melba Mcdowell
and Mrs. Mildred r. Works.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stoned
or strikingIy relieved
In 63-soqo = Of The cases
in doctors iestsl


waves - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings -- and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness 49,
are WCll-knOwn TO women suf-
lering the Northumberland
distressofmlddlelife changer
You want relief from such
suffering. And-Chnnces are--
you can get 70. Thrilling relief
Thanks 10 too famous Lvdid
PUkhdHi WGdicinesf
en- doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 90 and 500 Irrespective
lyl of the cases tested. Com
plets or striking relieti
Thousands Hove Benefited
Amazing, you say2 Not TO the
many thousands OF women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Plnkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert a SCI
entifically calming, soothing
effectl
Try Lydia plnkham's on the
basis OF medical evidenced See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible "hot
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
: TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay VauQhu


Continuing Our Spring Observation-Disclosures for the so
spring continues isshowng much as you desire
and your legs take The will still be pleased with
the reasonably short skirt Hemnes for evening wear are
quite They swirl at the ankle ankle Meanwhile
the overall picture for Easter skrts-smer than last yea,
not quite full
Fabrics: Almost anything goes long as 1t is in good
taste There's renewed emphasis fine coons and silks
Novelty will be your pride and JOY There are stripes silks
aetas and surahs galore for your dress The silks are
softer and smoother than Incidentally printed silk for
evening wear is the for this department coos are
longer the only thing for dancing The print has come into
it's
Dresses have the soft scarf collars and plenty of back
interest You'll be looked at this way Sleeves big and
soft to make your wasne look smaller they will push
up far you please Trimmings kept at a minimum
but If you must they will blend with the overall effect
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
-AR0uND PhILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
When Students Gather
With Freddye S. Turner

This week | write not around PSC but at a SEA (Stu-
dent Christian association conference converting Camp AL
dersgate Located miles of town. in setting that
master piece of nature Adersgae the only camp in Ark
that be secured for neraca groups holds
the experiences of many students from most Of the colleges
and universities in the state.
When students gather at Aldersgate the fomality of the
campus placed the shelf for the time being Girls and
boys dressed in jeans shirts and sweaters vigorously tackle
problems and play Faculty members dismiss their stufy titles
of DEAN prof. ETC. and share in the and dish
washing.
melt racial segregation completely disappears Last night
with professor of white college washed dishes with
native Of Japan slept next to white coed visited the Lake
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
Figures Do lie

Figures do lie is what the unsuspecting male Of today
moaning And he's got right 70 Not the gay
ninees have women enjoyed much camouage. Whereas
In the COS these devices employed Of style
To-Day the hair piece falsie and gde hide the In
adequacies of the female form.
why must we hide instead Of being proud Of the gifts
that we were born with? Because many women have mis-
treated and neglected these gifts There is nothing quite as
WONDERFUL as the feeling of vitality welcondtioned body
gives one-and nothing noticed appreciated This
can only be attained and retained by diet daily
care rest correct posture and exercise Don't yourself
some persons suggest but do your and sares
TO the minimum But your doctor first and let him pre-
scribe wtamins to aid you through the dieting process
Figures don't have to Tie" all the time
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11
y'StS.tss||

How Lydia pinkham's works
10 acts through d tpomans sum
paitctic nervous system 10 olre
relief from the hot flashes aud
other Iunotionaiiv-caussd dis
tfesses OF Change OF hje."
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-11

flashes and weakness so COM
mon In change Of life"
Don't put II OF Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or netU, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
ONLY 500.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps.
dragged out" feelings an6
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Chicago Postmaster
Refuses 10 Testify
BY The Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The United
States Attorneys Office said today
former Chicago Postmaster John
Haderlein has refused to testify
before q Federal grand jury in
vestigating alleged sales Of pro-
motions at the Chicago post Office.
Edward j. Ryan, assistant
United States Attorney. said Mr..
Haderlein's attorney, Bernard H.
Sokol. informed him that Mr..
Haderlein based his refusal on the
constitutional grounds that his tes-
timony might tend to be self-in-
eliminating.
Mr.. Haderlein, 56, was sub
poenaed last Friday to appear he
fore the grand jury investigating
charges that from 80 to 20 postal
workers paid $500 to $1,000 for
promotions.
On August 22-four days before
the grand jury probe began-Mr.
Haderlein resigned, saying:
"The publicity during these po-
litical times, which has attended
the pending general inquiry. Z.
Has made 1t exceedingly difficult
for me to continue as local ad-
miniStrator Of postal affairs"
Five other subpoenaed wit
nesses have refused to testify on
constitutional grounds. A to tai
of 76 witnesses have testified dur
ing the jury's session.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Javits Sees Repeal
OF immigration Law
BY the Assecioisd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Repre-
sentative Jacob K. Javits. Repub-
lican. Of New York, said he be-
lieves the new Congress might re-
peal the McCarran-Walter immi-
grafton law.
Mr.. Javits testified yesterday at
Q public hearing before President
Truman's special commission on
immigration and naturalization.
Mr.. JavitS offered what he called
o package proposal to liberalize"
this country's immigration policy,
urging the following:
l. Repeal of the McCarran-
Walter law, which was passed last
June over the Presidents veto.
2. Legislation to permit the un-
used part Of one foreign nations
quota % apply to those seeking
entry into the United States from
other countries.
3. Emergency legislation to ad-
NIT 100000 immigrants a year in
excess Of quota for the next five
years.
Mr.. Javits was one Of 81 wit
nesses heard Tuesday and yester-
day during the commissions two
day session here. Only two out of
the 81 witnesses urged no re-
vision in the McCarran- Walter
law.
Philip B. Perlman, former Unit
ed States Solicitor General and
chairman of the member
commission said the next hearings
would be held in Boston.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Hayes Of GAINESVILLE was killed
September %. He had been in
Korea since July.
1t. Hayes was killed eight days
after returning to the lines from
a hospital in Japan. He had been
in the hospital three weeks re-
covering from shrapnel wounds in
his chin, his parents said.
A platoon leader in Company G,
9th Regiment. of the 25th In
fantry Division. 1t. Hayes had
been in the Army since July, 1851.
The University Of Maryland
graduate was in George Washing
ton University Law School when
he was called into service. Earlier
he attended Poolesville (Md)
High School and Augusta Military
Academy in Virginia.
The young officer had been
prominent in All work and had
won many prizes for cattle judg-
ing. His parents own a large
dairy farm at Barnesville.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by two sisters. An uncle.
DR.. Leonard Hayes. 5201 Balti-
more avenue. Hyattsville, is on
the staff Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty Hospital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

u. N. observers believe that no
matter what Egypt's stand VISA
Wis Israel may be, Germany will
not pay any serious attention to
Egypt's objections against the
German-Israeli PREPARATIONS pact
+. On the other hand, it is taken
for granted that Germany will do
all it can to strengthen its rela-
tons with Egypt and other Arab
countries in order to gain there
both markets and influence .
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
International MOOdS

building a new steel plant for
Egypt at the foot of the Pyramids
It is also known in u. N.
circles that an airplane factory in
Germany has started mass pro-
duction of a new model for the
Egyptian Air Force This Ger
man infiltration is of great con-
Germ to members in the United
Nations who are especially inter-
ested in the defense of the Middle
East :. They have no doubt that
German influence in Egypt will
continue to grow as a result of
this infiltration 1t is known
that during World War II, Gen.
Naguib's sentiments were pro-
German and it is believed that he
intends to restore the Germans to
their pre-war influential position
in his country and thus reintro-
duce them to international poll
tics in the Middle East How
this will affect Israel is all a
matter of speculation Some
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
ISRAEL ENVOY WELCOMES
DULLES APPOINTMENT TO
STATE DEPARTMENT

UNITED NATIONS, - (JTA)
Appointment of John Foster
Dulles as United States Secretary
of State was hailed this week by
Israel Ambassador Abba S. Eban.
Mr.. Eban described MIR. Dulles
as "a formidable advocate of close
American-Israel friendship" He
added that II have been privi-
legged to have cordial contacts
with him in the United Nations.
In the United Nations session of
1913 he played an important and
helpful role in the Israel-Arab
controversy and a close relation
ship of mutual regard developed
between him and our Foreign
Minister, Mr.. Sharett.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

German experts in Egypt-and
there:are several hundred of them
are advising the Egyptian Gov
eminent to use caution with re-
gard to a second round" against
Israel :. United Nations circles
familiar with the situation in the
Near East estimate that there are
about 500 German military and
technical experts on the Nile,
while others are working on
Evening star., 1952-11-30

SotcheI Pouch style polished Colfskin Hand
bog with Upper pocket. Block. Brown. Novy
and Red $7.95'
Box style polished CoIfskin Hondboe beou-
tfuIIy lined in Sotin. Black, Brown, Ton, Navy
or Red $7.95"
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Ronbler presents its Iizord eroined Cow
hide Handbag with frome and two Upper
pockets. Block and Brown. $5.95"
Rolls Swoeeer Bog :. Izord eroined Golf
skin Hos secret pocket, Upper pocket ond
coin purse Block, Brown or Navy. $10.95"
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Attroctivey peoted Royon FoiIIe Hand
bog with inside Upper pocket =. Block and
Navy. $500
Genuine Corde Bog for dress and cosuoI wear.
Royon lined with matching purse . hos in
side Upper pocket. $10.95'
Evening star., 1952-11-30

"plMs 900 Fed. tar
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l00E-All Climate Tri.Threat. Wear
it ; ways. Weatherproof she'll with
zip-in l00ft wool cardigan. Colors:
grey with maroon lining. maple with
brown, green with dark green, Sizes:
3o-46. 27.9S
l0OF-LoSt Weekender. Washable.
rayon, tecca blend, dark green, green.
tan, blue. grey, wine. 500
100G-Drizzler Suede Blouse. New
spot resistant copper suede leather.
Sizes. SOLO. $500
l00H-Waterfall Wool and Rayon
Flannel Sportshir, Washable plaids.
8.95
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l00A-Grosgrain $ Corduroy Sport
Coat. Horizontal rib lounge model.
Maroon, bark tan. charcoal grey, for
est green. Sizes: 36-46 in regulars.
shorts and longs. 22.95
lOOB-Autumn Corduroy Spor,shiu.
Washable cotton. Forest green. grey.
tan, maroon, red. kelly. 7.95
l00C - Guardsman Sleeveless All
Wool Sweater. Tan. grey, blue, yell
low. Sizes: S, NJ, L. sos
l00D-Balmoral Hugger All Wool
English Grey Flannel Stacks. % to
a. waists. 1895