davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Ads Token Off Poae ]

CLASSIFIED advertising has been
replaced by news on the first page
of the Belfast. Northern Ireland,
Telegraph for the first time In that
newspapers 81 years.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
'oints for Parents 3, Edy'h 7homes Wallace

Mother-Uncle, can Jim sit be-
side you and have a ride in your
wheelchair? Naturally, he's very
curious about how you make it go
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Word Come
Find 21 or more words Ia
IRON RKER.

1RON N WO kER,
meaning. "a person employed at
iron works" Average Is 10. limit,
I20 minutes. =
Rules-Words must be Of four Or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of 'S.' such Is 'bets."
cats" are not used. Only one form of Q
A list viii be published tomorrow. =
Answer to TRAPPING.
tang, TAPPING tapping, tapir tarn ting
trap, trip, train, trig, rapt, rating, rapinx.
rapping. rang, rain, rant, RANT, ripa.
aping. pairing, pain. pair. paint. pant.
parting. pang. pint. pinta. ping. pratina.
gnat. grant, grin, grit. grain. grip.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Contract BRIDGE


Contract Bridge
By Eosley Bloekwood
AS good as old Mr.. Dale is at
handling weak partners, he had
absolutely no way to find out
whether or not Mr.. Muzzy held an
ace In today's deal.
South dealer. Neither side v,ll-
nerable.
NORTH.
tMr. Muzzy)
A852
2862
oA85
&J854
WEST. EAST.
MRS Keen) (Mr. AbeD
AA1094 A763
y None 2954
OK QJ10764 193
%1O2 %Q9763
SOUTH.
CMr. Dale)
AKQJ
2AKQJ1073
%
AJAX
The bidding:
South. West. North. East,
2heartS Pass 2NT Pass
Ant 5d'm'ds Dble, Pass
5hearts All pass
There were two reasons for this.
First, Mrs. Keen put in an an
noying interference bid over Mr..
Dale'S four no-trump. Then there
was the fact that Mr.. Muzzy doesn't
know the Blackwood slam conven-
tion thoroughly.
Mr.. Dale's hand was ideally
suited for the use of the Blackwood
four no-trump because the only in
formation needed was the number
OF aces in the North hand After
the opening tWo-bid, Mrs. Keen for
some unknown reason, decided toI
pass and await developments.
With MIR. Muzzy on her left she
hoped to get an opportunity later
to put in some kind of bid which
would befuddle him and prevent
her opponents from reaching their
best contract.
Bid 2 No-Trump.
Holding only an ace and a lack
Mr.. Muzzy didn't think he had
enough for a positive response and
he bid two no-trump.
Mr.. Dale then bid four no-trump
on the theory that would be safe at
five hearts and that there was still
remote possibility his partner had
an ace.
If Mrs Keen had passed here, MI.
Muzzy would have shown his ace
with a bid of five diamonds. But
Mrs. Keen suddenly came to life.
She bid five diamonds herself.
Mr.. Muzzy was now completely
confused. He reviewed the bidding
which was probably stall for time.
he glared at Mrs. Keen, who had
stolen" his bid He glared at the
ceiling. None of this helped hin.
Well, surely five diamonds couldn't
be made. So Mr.. Muzzy doubled.
Five Hearts.
Knowing" his partner held no
aces, Mr.. Dale bid five hearts which
became the final contract. And, as
you see, six-odd was ice-cold.
Tie part of the Blackwood con-
vention applicable to this deal
doesn't come up very often. But
when it does, it's very useful.
Here it is: When an opponent
overcalls at the five range after
your partners no-trump bid, vou
pass with no aces and bid one notch
higher than the opponents overcall
for every ace you hold. Thus Mr.
Muzzy's correct bid after Mrs.Keen's
overcall was five hearts. And with
that bid Mr.. Dale would have bid
SIX hearts promptly. /
Copyright, 1852, General Features Corn I
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Uncle Rays Corner
By Romon Coffman

l be of
t. u
number Of
Egru it is counting reached tine the coast
Evening star., 1952-08-24
CHERRYDALE
CheSterbrook Woods


HOME COMMUNITY
A beautiful Colonial home
on l2-acre corner lot; center
hall entrance; large living room
with fireplace; large wood pan
eled den with fireplace. also 1
bedrm. and "a bath, din. rm,
ana beautiful kitchen on lst
floor; 2nd floor has large
master bedroom with private
bath; 3 other bedrooms and
hall bath; also stairway to
noored attic, which Is in
sulated in the roof; full-sized
basement and double garage;
also servants room with
shower and bath. Asphalt
tile floor in servants room,
hall and recreation room.
Grounds have nice trees,
Shrubbery and beautiful lawn.
Also large screened porch and
naestone terrace. We also
have large wooded lots suitable
for ramblers in this beautiful
restricted home community,
Near Chain Bridge.
Directions: over Chain
Bridge l mile on Glebe rd.,
turn right on Chesterbrook I'd.
" mile to house on corner
Of Forest lane.
A. H. TUTHILL
IA. $4,000 and OW. S522
Evening star., 1952-08-24
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER
On 2O0-Ft; Wooded Lot
GARDEN SPOT
Excellent Location
E1R Q60

SIS.950
In addition to an attractive
6-room Colonial with basement
and large rear screened porch.
this unusual property with a
beautiful rear lawn shaded by
tall trees and bordered bv a
variety of Towering shrubs Is q
delight to behold You'll like
the convenient location and
the overall beauty and utility
of this fine home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
HANGMAN'S C0ULEE
BY AL CODY
By AL CODY

be We can have better chance
then"
"All right" Big Nose agreed.
you said you'd get their conf
dence, and that after that you
could manage the rest of it all
right. Seems like you've done
both. Though l thought you was
crazy. when | heard how they
came and wanted YOU to take that
money. and YOU SHE'D away from
1t like a boogerv cayuSe!"
Gentleman Jim's face was stony.
But Big Nose was in high good
humor.
Crazy like a fox. wasn't you?"
he added. "Tellin' them to turn
II over to Hathaway and put it
IN his safe for safe-keepin! And
now its in your safe. since YOU
own everything that Deal Hatha-
way had, includin' the safe!"
LIS safe! He hadn't thought Of
IL it in that light before. but in
a sense it was true. Everything
that he had hoped to do. when
first coming to Hangman's Cou-
lee. was working out as he had
planned. and better than he had
expected. All that he needed to
do was take the money and get
out between two days.
1t would be simple. He would
be what he had been before. a
thief-Wanted by the law. Gen
tleman Jim Thornton. with the
biggest. neatest Job of his career
behind him. And he would leave
establishment and broken hearts.
Though that would not be all that
was left. His own would be in
cluded.
That was one solution. No mat
ter what he did now, it would
be wrong. Hangman's Coulee.
They had named it better than
they knew
There was one small matter
which he had temporarily forgot
ten. He saw Nobel Cuttings red
head among a group of those who
were preparing the dinner. and
one look at him was proof enough
that Gentleman Jim's promise to
restore his monev to him had not
reached back to CuttI .g's ears. He
was the picture now of penitent
man. anxious to make up for MS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Red Cross Sets
$S5,OOO,OOO Coal

Westinghouse carry on its
greatly expanded services to the
armed forces, its blood program,
its disaster services, and its
other activities. the American Red
Cross has set an absolute min
imum" goal of $85, 900, 900 for its
1852 Fund campaign, E. Roland
Hartman, Red Cross president,
announced today,
The campaign will be an ap-
peal to all Americans to join in
answering the plea of suffering
humanity of human beings in
need or distress across the street
or across the nation" Mr. Harri-
man said The theme Will be An
swer the Call"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Chapter 81
AZ Ne~sfs0tvrss

Chapter %
uERE was danger - trouble
II which he should have fore
seen. Only it had arrived sooner
than he had expected.
There's no rush, so far as
that's concerned" Gentleman Jim
said carelessly.
Big Nose eyed him sharply.
Don't crowd your luck too far,
linn" he warned. you've been
havin' a run of it to make a jack
rabbit Jealous. from what I hear
You ALWAYS used to say to make
a fast cleanup and get out while
the going was good. And there's
another thing. After what you did
las night-Well. you'd ought to
know what | mean. You should
have killed that Deal Hathaway
while YOU had the chance. That
hombre's poison. And he'll strike,
FIRST chance he gets"
This is it! Gentleman Jim
thought grimly. You can't keep on
ridin' two horses heading opposite
ways, On the one side was what
he had come after. comparative
safety-the always doubtful safe
tv of hunted man. On the other
side
On the other side was girl.
and that intangible thing called
honor. A girl who would hate him
when she knew. in any case. An
honor which no one would ever
sense or attribute to him. And.
alongside the two, certain dis
aster. 1t could be no other way
do l have to throw a rope
over that limb up there and
get it around your neck to at
tract your attention." He became
aware that Big Nose was talking.
peevish note in his voice.
What's eatin' you. Jim? / know
you've been busy-that you've
done the best job of your career.
and | reckon you've got plenty
on your mind. But my notion was
that we'd ought TO talk this over.
and there won't be much chance"
I'll have to be getting back to
the dinner, or they'll be coming
after me-" Gentleman Jim said
hurriedly. after it's over. I'll
Try and stroll out here and may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Extension OF TIM
Wanted By Buildes,

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by M.
Thomas j. PorSt. P.0. Box 4 g.,
Rock Harbor, Florida, the preser
owner of the property involved,
for an extension of time to 81 Dec
ember 1854 to complete work uu
der permit dated 80 October 1874
issued to MIR. VIM. j, Pruitt, aut
orizing him to ,contruct ma
ginal wharf. a bulknea1 and fl
ger piers. and TO drive piles. jew
fish Creek, near the easterly Ell /
of the State Road Deuartm"7
bridge from the mainland to Key
Largo, Monroe County, Florida.
The authorization expired 81 Dec
ember 1851. Mr.. Porst is therefo-@
requesting an extension of time la
which to perform the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS


HOLLYWOOD R--Mario LAMA
is starting the new year with
smile-he isn't mad at anybody.
Of course, you might say, why
should he be mad?" The boy with
the golden voice earned a mere
81 100, 900 in 1851 and his money
making ability is unlimited for
this year.
LAMA has called halt to the
feud he had with MGM over a
period of months. The battle was
pretty well hushed up, but the
tenor reported it was for real, as
the comics say.
81 was entirely wrong he re-
marked with a candor unusual for
a film star. Il was headstrong
and unhappy. l acted rashly and
now | regret it. From now on,
my relations with the studio will
be nothing but pleasantness.'
However. he intimated that the
studio was in the wrong, too. He
denied that the dispute was over
money.
There never was any difficulty
over money" he explained. Look
at my earnings for 1851. You'll
see that my film salary accounted
for only $3.50, 600; the worldwide
gross from records will come to
about $500, 900. never have asked
for more money from the studio.
I don't ned it and don't want lit.
1.-The real difficulty was because
certain officials of the studio were
greedy. / had made hit in The
Great Caruso, and they wanted
to cash in on it. They wanted to
put me in any kind of picture,
just to capitalize on my popularity,
They also broke promises which
meant very much to me.
II had been promised time off
for a singing tour of Europe. The
highlight was to be my singing
on the opening day of the opera
at LaScala, he first time an Amer
lean had been accorded that honor.
Americans have sung at LaScala,
but never on opening day. Because
of the studio. | had to pass the
engagement up. and another boy
sang in my place"
When the time arrived to be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Asks Aid For Arab

NEW YORK tP)-Dr. Arth .
Draper. social scientist of the Dc
partment of Agriculture, report
ed recently that the Arab cou
tries should have as much o I
from the United States as pr
sible.
DR.. Draper made a 30-day
study of the Middle East for TIE
American Friends of the Mi
die East" He said there "
currently an emotional eleme :.
bordering on the political" thai
could be dissipated if the United
Nations showed more conce. .
for Arab Welfare He suggested
G n d i n & techni, ians and Tire
wherewithal to carry out num-
erous agricultural and irrigatit
already started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

own shortcomings. and not quite
sure how to do il
Cutting was Il bIg man. VINO
had married Young. He still has
the look Of an ovcrgroWn boy
but today his face was sober anne
the general air Of feStivity. anc
he remained close to his wife
who could walk under his out-
stretched arm. There was a dog
like devotion in his face. and his
eyes followed her everywhere.
She. at least. possessed ii.
spirit of the pioneers. 70 spit y
the eve OF danger and laugh il
the face of trouble, Despite tn,
disaster which had overtaker
them. She was buSilv helDjn.
with the dinner. LAUGHING an,
joking. Now she tossed her heac
in answer TO some question
Well make out" she declare,
with a confidence which she prob
ably did not feel I've always OBJ
served that people general,
manage to live till thev dIe-anc
we only die once So what's theI
to worry about"
I'D be worried. if I was me
another lady returned. monpia.
perspiring face. Not, l pose. tina
worryin' does any good. only it'c
fret me not to be able-oh, here.
the Professor. You workin' up a,
appetite. eh, Professor"
"Tm starved" Gentleman jim,
agreed promptly. though hie
thoughts had been far from food
How could man walk IN tn,
midst of such a Succulent display
without his mouth watering9
Off-handedly, as if il was an after
thought. he reached into pocket.
pulled out a roll OF bills and
rendered them in the astonished
face of Cutting. "Oh. by the way.
these are yours" he said. with
the compliments of Deal Hatna.
way. He suffered a change. o.
heart. afte: he'd had time to
think it over.
-mine?" Cutting stared. not
quite believing. Then. as he un-
derstood. light came into his fac
like sunrise ove a hill. YOU
you mean. Professor that you
got it back for me
tTo be c,ntinuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Long Road To
Education

INDIO, Calf tP)-Fifteer
year-old Hatton Adams drives 81
miles every day to attend scho3i
The high school sophomo
lives with his family at an is
lated desert water-pumping ST
ton. Until he was given So
cial drivers license last year, hi
mother had to make the 85-miic
round-trip-twice a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

gin his picture. Because You're
Mine LAMA was overweight. He
trimmed down to filming shape
after his difficulties had been
ironed out with top officials of the
company.
II learned one very important
thing" he observed. That is TO
take my troubles TO the top men.
LAMA now has the schedule he
has been fighting for. He'll shoot
another picture as soon as he fin
ishes Because You're Mine"
Then he'll be out of the country
for Is months. During that time
he'll make two or three pictures
in Europe, keep his LaScala date
and appear at concerts all over
Europe and in South America.
1t is long time to be gone,
he admitted, but | am young yet.
/ am 20, and all the experience
| can get is worth while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Naval Settlement
Broken Up

JOHORE BAHRU, Malaga ZAP
A spokesman for the Johore
state government has explained
why the Naval settlement of
1900 was abandoned and its
families resettled in other areas.
The settlement could not be
defended against Communist
terrorists. The residents said
they did not wish to be put be-
hind wire. in the area, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mrs. Maggie White, of Overlook,
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens this week.
Miss Lillian Cade entertained
Miss Sara Atkins one day this week
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darby and
son Jackie were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Mr. R. Bradford and Miss Joy
Hamilton spent Wednesday in Bal
timore, Md, visiting his sister.
Joyce Oaklie, Phyllis Oaklie, Joy
Hamilton and Ray Bradford spent
the evening on Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Hamilton.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton and
daughter Geraldine and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Hamilton were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman.
Mrs. Walter L. Hamilton left on
Tuesday morning to go to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to spend a few weeks
with her husband.
On August 25th Miss Sue Murk
gave a hot dog roast. A few of her
friends were there. They all enjoy
ed the roast, the occasion being her
18th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

hours before our next Lords Day,
| it would be a good thing for you
and the family to attend the church
OF your choice. II you live in our
community, you can see the order
of services at the top of this letter.
A welcome awaits you in either
church or service, may we see you
there.
The two Dukes brothers, Silas
and Donald, of near Laurel, filled
our pulpits while we were away on
vacation and from all reports did
splendid job. We want to thank
them both.
While on vacation we spent over
week in Fort Benning with our
son, Walter, who is in OCS training
there. He expects to graduate on
October 3rd as a 2nd 1t. We had
the privilege to &C anywhere in the
camp to see the training given to
the boys there.
Services on the Nassau Charge
were held as scheduled last Sun
day. Church School at 10000 am. in
Whites Chapel and following the
Church School session conducted
by the Supt., Norman Neff. The pas
tor was in charge of the worship
service. The thought of the morn
ing was "Open our eyes that we
might see". In the absence of Mrs.
Grace Mullman, Mary r. Vincent
conducted the junior choir.
The evening service at Groomes
was as usual a nice crowd with a
number of visitors present. We are
glad for the number of new people
in our community, who have made
our church, their church. If you
have recently moved into the COM
munity, you are invited to come
and worship with us, where the
Word of God" is believed in it's
entirety and preached without IA
vOr in session and out of session.
! GTOOmes ReVivals will begin Sep
tember q and we are having with
us the first week, Bill Leach, a
chalk artist, who will paint a large
picture each evening. 1t is impOs-
SlDl6 W uGSCIlDG Ills WUIh DGCduoG
it is amazing and will have to be
seen. We are very fortunate in hav-
ing him with us, he was booked for
two years, when we spoke to him
last summer, but because of a can
collation. he could be with us the
first week of our revival and will
be at GrOOmes the 21st, 22nd, 23rd
and oath of September. Don't miss
it!
I am sure that by this time you
know that our program, Precious
Memories, formerly heard at 4:05
to 4:30 over WJWL has been
changed to $3.50 to 400 each Sun
day. If you have missed us from
that spot on your dial, remember
to tune in half hour earlier.
We are sorry to report that Beau
ford Warrington is in the Beebt
Hospital in Lewes, but We are GLAD
to report that he is improving and
will be home in a few days.
Mrs. Maggie Collins, Mrs. Emma
Mason, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs
Catherine Belts, of Milton, visited
with Miss Sara LOfland at the
Kitchens Home in Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Fight for Spitsbergen

For more than 300 years Euro
pean nations fought Arctic warfare
over Spitsbergen wealtA.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Boys Town In Indo-chinu

HANOI, Indo-China - up -
There's a Boys Town" in Indo-
China, too. It's right here in Hanoi
headquarters city for the French
Union forces warning against the
Communicated Vietminh.
The real name of Boys Town
is "Cite du Christ Roi"-the City Of
Christ, the King. It's an institu-
ton run by Catholic priests and
sisters to help orphaned boys
whether they drift in from territory
held by the Vietminh or the French
Union forces.
Father Paul Seitz, of the Paris
Foreign Missions, is hopeful that
Boys Town" may someday have
quarters for 1000 war orphans.
Right now, $50 boys make up it's
"citizens."
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Rental Units Should
Be Registered In Kent
continued from llrst page,

| ute arises over the proper rental
failure of the landlord to register,
exposes him to suspicion Of wilfUL
violation of the amended Housing
and Rent Act.
"To make sure that no unwilling
injustice is done every precaution
is taken by this office to ensure
that the landlord know his Obliga-
tions and his rights in the matter,
Mr.. Lord said.
However, once wilful violation
is pretty clearly established, there
is. prompt fOllOwup against all
such violators.
Moreover, there is no possible
advantage to the landlord to delay
registration. The area office upon
recommendation of local residents
acting as a Rent Advisory Board
may reduce the rent TetrOactively
if it is deemed too high.
Suppose the rent is $40 above
fairer level. Then retroactiyity
could mean a refund to the tenant
of $2G Tor each month the viola
ton had continued"
1--WE know registration is neces-
sary if the program is to operate
fairly and efficiently. But we also
know that it can be done in a way
that will be easy for all concerned,
he said.
Landlords or tenants who are in
doubt whether their property
should be registered can obtain the
information quickly and easily by
calling the area rent office, Mr..
Lord said. Address of the office is
2O3 LOOckerman Street, Dover,
Delaware. The telephone number
is 557S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
NASSAU
Phone
Lowes 1891
Rev.
W. w. Hamilton

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services, Sunday, August 81, 1852
COnley's Chapel
1000 am. Church School. Aldan
Hopkins, Supt.
11:OO am. Worship Services Ser
mon by the pastor.
Holy Communion following morn
ing service.
Whites Chapel
1000 a. m. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
11:00 am. Class Meeting
Zion Church
1000 a. m. Church School. Ray
mond Lank, Supt
800 p. m. Wednesday Union
Prayer Meeting.
GrOOmeS
HOO am. Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
500 pm. Evening Service, Ser
mon by the pastor.
September q to October 5, Re-
vival meetings.
Inc pastor OF Jne nassau Cnarge
has returned from his vacation and
after touring in much of the
drought stricken areas in the south
finds it a real blessing to be back
in the land that flows with milk
and honey. There is a vast differ
ence between the corn fields of
Georgia and South Carolina and
those in Kent and Sussex. I Won
Ger, have we paused long enough
in our hurry to harvest our crops
and to wrangle out the highest
price we car get, to thank our
Heavenly Father for them or do we
/ just take them for granted. You
will be reading this a few days or
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
New Teachers For FELTON,


FELTON, Schools will reopen We'd
nesday. September 3rd, at $3.50
a. m, and all teachers will report
for a general faculty meeting at
10 a. m, the preceding day, accord
ing to an announcement by Howard
E. Henry, supervising principal.
The faculty will include two re-
placements and one additional
teacher.
Mrs. Charlotte Brobst will re-
place Mrs. Lillian Miller as teacher
of Grades 4 and 5. Alan Jacobs will
replace John Bunnell as director
of music. Mrs. Kathryn Dill will
teach an additional section of the
first grade, made necessary by in
creased enrolment.
During the summer the school
plant has been renovated, including
the refinishing Of floors, repairs of
screens, installation of new wash
bowls in the lavatOries, plaster and
painting repairs. The music room
has been equipped with acOustical
tile ceiling. An oil burning unit
will replace the coal furnace used
for supplying hot water, and the
auditorium will be furnished with
a new stage curtain and new win
dow drapes. 1t is hoped that the
installation of the heating equip
ment and auditorium furnishings
can be completed before the open
ing day.
Parents of school pupils who
have moved into the district during
the summer months are requested
to register their children at the
school office before September Srd
to avoid delay in completing enroll
ment form. Pupils in Grade 1 who
were not registered last spring
should present birth certificates.