davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Natures Children By sln''e" Cox A'hs,

lin for the solid flesh which it picks
at leisure.
When the oysterman discovers he
has oyster thieves such as these to
deal with, he gets great mop
made of untwisted rope fiber.
Sweeping over the drills with this
mop he tangles the culprits into
the fiber and hauls them to shore.
This is not an effective method but
lis one of the best known to date.
Chesapeake Bay Is believed to be
the original home Of the drill. From
this place it has migrated North
and South. Transplanted with
oysters to San Francisco Bay, the
drill fourished accordingly in its
new home.
Each female lays during period
of several weeks from 10 to 100
egg cases. Each case is a vase
shaped, parchment-like container
holding q dozen eggs. The egg
baskets are fastened to rocks and
other objects. Most of them hatch.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

st. Paul: How did the Kiwanis
Club get its name, and does it have
any meaning?
Answer: The Kiwanis Club was
organized in 1914. The booklet
'Kiwanis in Brief" explains the
name thus: considerable thought
was given to the selection Of Q
name for the new organization. Mr.
C. M. Burton, historian for the
City Of Detroit and the State oi
Michigan, was consulted, and after
some research, submitted several
Indian names among which was the
word kee-wanis.' This had beer
found in an Indian vocabulary COM
piled by Bishop Frederic Baraga
pioneer of Upper Michigan, and
its derived meanings were To make
ones self known; to impress ones
self"
Kiwanis is pronounced: "kee-
WAH-niSS, or: "kuh-WAH-niss.
Q. Does Orson Welles's giver
name mean anything?-C. M.
The name Orson is the English
form Of the French word ourson
which means ''the cub Of q bear"
Bradford: Is 1t correct to give the
French pronunciation to Audubon
surname Of the great ornithologis1
ana painter?-M. II.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
IN ss TIN
A&HVYfHs
fEsSy@ kEIANsztANx

From I to 0.
Here Is q real challenge II you like to
juggle figures. other than on March Is.
To test your powers Of observation what
outstanding about the digits in the fol-
lowing multiplication?
12x 4S3 ==6796
OF coursei Every digit from TO 10
represented. and a hint to this is given
in the title of this column.
Now. we are going to tussle the disits
still keep the answer t5796) correct. thus:
AZ x 13S = 6706
In order not to disappoint you. here
is another chance:
1sX 207 =6346
All numers from to 8 are represented.
All you have to do now, II you're good at
left side Of the given equality 90 that
your answer viii still be 5346.
Answer - Fun with Figures.
27x 1o6 -Sake
Evening star., 1952-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
T uke NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Answer: John James Audubon
(1785-185D was born in Haiti. His
father was a Frenchman. When he
came to America in 1903 he ac-
cepted the Anglicized pronunciation
of his name: AW-duh-bon.
Shreveport: How II the name
Skaneateles. N. Y, pronounced?
Answer: It's SKAN-ee-AT'less.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inch
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Contract Bridqe
Ru EnsInu RlarLuuond


By EosIey Blockwood
Playing with Mr.. Fusty, the old.
fashioned bidder, your best bet i.
to use his system" When ne open:
with q three-bid he tells you two
things-that he has a lot of cards
IN his bid suit and that the final
contract will be in that suit. He
may have a lot of stuff on the
side-and he may have nothing.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
KJ0
762
. A52
4 10983
WEST EAST
CMr. Meek (Mr. Champion)
a. ass
0KJ5 y 10943
o QJ103 K976
AKJ54 &762
SOUTH
CMr. Fusty)
AQ108752
AQ8
H84
40
The bidding:
South West North East
spades Pass 4 spades All pass
How, then, do you bid when Mr..
Fusty is your partner and opens
with three of major? Well, if you
have fit in his suit and are willing
to bid at all, you just raise his suit
once.
If you get doubled, you are just
down one more than you would
have been if you had passed. And
you shouldn't be hurt too badly.
But never make the mistake of
bidding another suit or no-trump.
You're going to end up in his suit,
so you may as well 60 to game there,
directly.
Mr.. Meek who was. of course,
scared out of the bidding by the
three-spade opening. led the king
Of clubs. 1t appears that Mr. Fusty
has to lose a club, diamond and
two hearts. But he didn't. He lost
Just three tricks in all. as follows.
Mr.. Meek shifted to the queen of
diamonds at trick two and Mr..
Fusty won with dummy's ace. He
led the ten of clubs and, instead
Of ruffing it, discarded his last dia-
mond.
Mr.. Meek won and fired another
diamond. Mr.. Fusty ruffed in his
hand, then led a small spade to
dummy's king. He led dummy's last
diamond and ruffed it, Next, he
entered dummy again with the jack
of spades and returned the nine
of clubs on which he parked the
eight of hearts.
Previously Mr.. Meek had held
safe out-cards. But this time he had
none. Dummy's eight of clubs was
now good and the nine of spades
was an entry. Desperately, Mr..
Meek led a heart This was no bet
ter and no worse than any other
lead, as Mr.. Fusty had his ten
tricks.
Copyright. 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Rubber Prices PIummet

A recent sensational eight-day
drop in rubber prices is esti-
mated to have cost the Malayan
Federation government 1912 mil
lion q year In government reserves
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
MARTYRD ON,

meaning, "affliction, torture" Av-
erage is 20; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
| "cats," are not used. Only one form of 9
word is used. Proper names are not used
L A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

spoon dry mustard, l teaspoon
salt, dash of cayenne, tablespoon
sugar, and / cup of sour cream.
Mix well. Garnish salad with ripe
olives and deviled eggs.
Congratulations, Mrs. Tucker!
The certificate for $500 worth Of
food, at the stand Of your choice,
will be mailed at once. or If you
prefer, phone Mr.. Robbins, the
Manager, at District 5039, and it
will be held for you at the office
so you may pick it up tomorrow
when you shop here.
So
Mr.. Counselman, Of Stand 334
| (NA. 9205l suggests lamb as a good
buy for this week end. He has the
genuine Spring Lamb in all the
popular cuts. from the leg and
shoulder roasts to chops and breast
of lamb. This is a real economy
buy, good for stews or baking, and
remember, it is all Choice or U. s.
Prime meat!
i
! III you've been searching i'm vain
for Katina's wonderful pies and
cakes, while her stand ID tempo
rarily closed, just 90 to either, Of
the two Bechtel Bakery Stands,
Nos. 2O2 and 313. You'll find the
fresh fruit cobbler-type pies, the
delicious rich chocolate cakes
and all your favorite sweet rolls
right here!
Yes there is parking lot for
! the market. 1t is on X Street just
! beyond Center Market-the AmOcO
Station lot. Drive in and let an at
Itendant park your car for you.
Borrow a cart here to carry your
, purchases, and enjoy your shop
ping ut
!: Center Market City
; 5sh end K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Answer to CACTACEOUs.

cactus case. caste, cast. cause, cacao
cote cost. coats, coast. acute, accuse
accost asea, ascot, east. oust, saute. safe
sauce, scout. scat, scot, sect, seat, stoa,
Stucco suet.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

available, the cattle are fenced high and
held there.
Strict seasonal use is obtained. Cows are
kept on improved pasture areas in the spring
when the larkspur is poisonous. They are
when green feed is scarce. Areas where the
snow blows off and south slopes are re-
served for winter grazing. Fresh, full grown
pastures are available to turn into after
heavy SHOWS.
Separation Of livestock classes is afforded
by the numerous pastures. Yearling steers
are run separate from the yearling heifers.
Last year, cows with different ages of calves
were run separately the cows with
lures
Our electric fence construction is stand
ard Wooden posts are used to reduce the
chance Of shorting out. They are given a
treatment of pentachloraphenol are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

sharpened on table saw. Two hundred
posts per mile make a good installation.
Braced corners that the cows rub over are
replaced with rounded corners using few
extra posts. Six volt batteries are used to
charge the fences !. costs us about 500 per
year. Three men erect three-quarters Of
mile of fence a day with ready-cut and
pointed posts.
I've long wondered about the saying
well, he runs only small number of cows
his calves should weigh more" That's no
explanation. Keeping cattle on good feed
may be. On our range, keeping them on
good feed means keeping them in small
punches and fenced where the good feed
is. The same procedure seems to have merit
with the sheep Long trails and large bands
don't seem to add up to 80 pound lambs.
We've concentrated on fencing and water
developments as the most remunerative in.
vestments we could make.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
PRACTICE PERMITS
= Dual Operation
> Full Range Use
By Arthur .. MILES, Park County

VKYHAT. IS so miles of electric fence on
wv an 80OO-acre sheep range worth?
Answer: The production of 100 head of cows.
Coarse grasses that the sheep wouldn't
eat weren't the only limiting factor IN rum
ming Just sheep in a highly productive but
rugged grass country. Distribution of the
sheep over the range, with small corners
along highways, railroads, hay meadows
and section line fences going ungrazed,
coupled with an abundance of poor hay and
good oat straw, indicated the possibilities of
a dual livestock operation. Electric fence
made the dual operation economically FEAST
BILE
With an additional thousand acres of land,
and reduction Of 800 head Of sheep, we
now run 200 head of sheep and 200 head
of cattle. The net increase In cattle num-
bers in favor of the dual operation is, we
figure. considering the reduction of sheep
and increase in land, 100 head of cows.
The utilization Of oat and barley straw,
plus the economy of ranging the sheep dur
ing the winter with alfalfa hay as supple
nnent, assured enough feed to winter the IN
creased numbers. On the range, the cattle
have utilized the coarser grasses and I'M
palatable fescueS to a profitable extent.
Dual use has increased production, and at
the same time has improved the range from
productive standpoint
1t wouldn't take anywhere near the 5U
miles of electric fence to keep the cattle out
Of the hay meadows and keep them from
straying. More benefits than just keeping"
them are obtained.
Distribution is the most important bene-
fit Cows are not allowed to wander over
closely pastured areas, seeking out the
sparse new growth. Instead, they are fenced
on areas that have an abundance of growth.
High steep areas are readily grazed with the
use of grade fence lines, leading out grad
ually from water sources. Where water is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

LEFT: Sheep Craze beneath the one-wirs
electric fence. lose no wool
BELOW: Cattle move into pasture on the
2.000-foot high north slope. Sheep utilize the
high feed little because of the distance from
camp. Cows tend TO feed along electric fence
lines and move into distant corners.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
ANTI-SEMITES DISSEMINATE
PROPAGANDA AGAINST
JEWISH SCIENTISTS

BOSTON, (JTA) - A pamph-
let assailing Jewish scientists
connected with the Manhattan
Project which produced the atom
bomb and blaming Jews for the
atomic spy activity, is being
widely distributed in the Boston
area by the Gerald L. K. Smith
organization and by other anti
Semitic groups.
The pamphlet, atom Treason -
is by Frank Britton, former Uni
versity Of California student, &C
cording to a report of the Anti
Defamation League and the Jew
ish Community Council. Among
those to whom the pamphlet is
dedicated are Smith, Rep. John
Rankin and other anti-Semites.
It charges that a "JewiSh-rid-
den board governing the Atomic
Energy Commission for three
REASONABLE years" was RESPONSE
BILE for the spy activity. 1t singled
out David Lilienthal, former
chairman of the Commission, as
its principal target.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
Eisenhower for Repeal
of Discriminatory
Clauses of McCorron
immigration Act

DENVER, = (JTA) = Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republi-
can presidential candidate, in a
talk with Maxwell Abbell, presi-
dent of the United Synagogue OF
America, expressed his opposition
to discriminatory provisions OF
the McCarran-W Walter Immigra-
ton Act and said he would work
for their repeal if he were elected,
Mr.. Abbell disclosed last week.
The General expressed doubts
however that he would make any
public statement on this subject
before the election.
Mr.. Abbell quoted Gen. EiSen-
hover as declaring that "the
Jewish people could not have a
better friend than me-" He told
Mr.. Abbell that he had never met
any Jews until he enrolled in the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, but he said he had been
reared with his brothers in the
teachings of the Old Testament.
81 grew up believing that the
Jews were the chosen people, y
Mr.. Abbell quoted the General as
saying, that they gave us the
high ethical and moral principles
of our civilization"
Mr.. Abbell stressed that his en-
dorsement of Gen. Eisenhower
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
ISRAEL PROTESTS THREATS
BY SYRIAN DICTATOR
AGAINST JEWISH STATE

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Israel Government has called on
Col. Bernard de Ridder, chair
man of the Israel-Egyptian Mixed
Armistice Committee to arrange
a meeting of the Commission, it
was learned this week.
Israel will also demand an i'm
mediate meeting of the Israeli
Syrian Mixed Armistice Commit
tee to discuss the latest declara-
ton made by Col. Shiskaly, the
military dictator of Syria, against
Israel,ta Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said here.
He added that Israel would
protest to Gen. William Reilly,
chief of the United Nations staff
in Palestine, regarding Syria's
fragrant breach of the armiStice
agreement which forbids threats
against another nation. AmbasSa-
dor Abba Eban, head of the Is
raeli delegation at the United
Nations will be instructed to
lodge protest with the Security
Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
SOVIET DECLINES
INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE
IN ISRAEL EXHIBITION

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Soviet Government declined Is
raeps invitation to participate in
the forthcoming international ex-
hibition "The Conquest of the
Desert" which is being planned
here, it was revealed last week by
spokesman of the Foreign Min
istry. Acceptances have been re-
ceived from II West European
countries, he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from P0ge onel

ham with most distressful con-
Germ.
So Mr.. Hillel tells me the whole
story:
'It was last night We were
enjoying the evening in our liv-
ing room, mama and I, and it was
especially enjoyable because our
daughter wasn't going out that
evening. She was staying home
and that's always a pleasure for
us. When she's out for an eve
ming, mama and 1 can't sleep
until she's safely delivered home.
And that's about 2 a. m.
We'll. last evening when we
are sitting. all at once she speaks
up Papa and mama she
begins and then she hesitates.
Mama tells her to go on and
tell us what's on her mind. She
says there can be no secrets be-
tween a good girl and her parents
5. Go ahead and tell us what
you want to say
"A minute or two passes and
then she tells us and we couldn't
have been more shocked if the
house had fallen on us.
Pm going to be married. she
says.
ITO whom?" mama asks her.
''And / ask her: Who? Who?
"At last she tells us It's
Dick she says.
''And who's Dick?" mama and
/ ask her together.
She seems surprised that we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

don't seem TO know Dick. Dick.
she says. is that tall. blonde hand
some boy she had as one of the
guests at the big wiener roast she
gave in our backyard. She asks
didn't we remember him? Yes!
Yes. I had had quite a talk with
the boy about a LOT of things that
evening. An intelligent lad. He
told me he was a Presbyterian by
inheritance he says. He and our
girl had gone to school together.
$50 that's the one you want to
marry! l exclaim. Dick!
And isn't that all right with
your she asks us.
Mama and 1 say how could it
be all right with us? We speak
of our Jewish inheritance and
hadn't we been teaching her ever
since she was a little kid that it
was precious inheritance worth
saving.
And ask her what's to be-
come of this inheritance if she
marries one who can't share it.
since he belongs TO another tradi-
ton. I remind her that the Hillels
always have had fine standing as
loYaltists in Jewish life. and what
becomes of this reputation if she
marries that way What will
people think?' ! ask her.
Mama is crying and 1 am
wiping my eyes. The girl says she
is sorry for us and wouldn't hurt
us for the world, but this is a
matter of her own life and we
wouldn't want to hurt her, would
we? You've been so good to
me all my life,' she says.
Mama asks. since we have
been so good TO you should you
do this to US. The girl says she
wasn't thinking of doing anything
to US: she is doing if for herself
I consider this for the good
of my life.' she says.
well, finally we are all cry
ing together-mama, the girl and
I. 1t is midnight by now and we
decide to go to bed and sleep on
it. This morning the day was dark
for mama and me, but the girl
was humming oh, what beau
tiful morning."
Mr.. Hillel orders up another
drink and speaks with some en-
barrassment: Through several
years have been solving Jewish
problems of all kinds for the
readers of your column. Now
have come TO the point of asking
the readers TO help me solve my
own problem. I am asking them:
What should mama and I do
about our girl wanting to marry
that boy? What should our atti-
tude be? How can we keep our
happiness even with this thing
hofa11;orv ,,e9"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

was purely personal" and did
not extend to synagogue organi-
cations with which he is associ-
ated.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Jack Benny Signs
BOOKINGS Abroad

Jack Benny, Columbia Broad
casting System comedian and his
singing star, Dennis Day, have
been signed to five weeks of per-
sonal appearances in England
opening June 16 with three
week engagement in London's
famed Palladium.
They are booked for a week in
Glasgow and a week in Man
chester
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

The Powder PufferS will be out
full force for their newly extended
racing program to capture a
greater share of the glory which
in the plst has belonged primarily
to the men.
The schedule calls for both
men and women to take time
trials beinning at $3.50 pm. with
the Blakely Trophy dash begin
ming the competitive racing at
followed by the wOmen's trophy
dash, which like the Blakely
event will involve the fastest
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
NATIONAL SPORTS
EDITORS POLL
BY Cy Rice

A mere bagatelle you say -
drop in the bucket to the richest
nation on the face of the earth.
Go into the mammouth receSseS
of Fort Knox and come up with a
couple of armfuls of gold bullion.
Better still, introduce some obscure
tax like eight cents per month on
every brown cocker spaniel.
But it isn't ute that easy.
The money must come in the
form of contributions from the
butcher, the baker, the candle
stick maker and miscellany Of
ether people interested in sports.
The task is the financial res
possibility of the Olympic Funds
Raising Commissee who are launch
ing an intensive campaign to trans
port a full team to the summer
games at Helsinki, July, 10 through
August 3.
Every four years it's a repeat
performance. The hand is out, the
bite is on. Of course, citizens get
something for their cash outlay.
To become stockholders in the
greatest corporation of trained
muscular activity in the world
they can purchase tickets to bene-
fit performances, bu red, white and
blue windshield stickers or simply
contribute. Contributions are tax
exempt.
Per usual the committee is a
target of criticism and with the
rain of dollars comes - instead of
q rainbow after the shower - blunt
words which in essence suggest
that the government pay the
freight.
The committee has better than
average answers. Strongest is: Tht
u. S. and Great Britain are the
onl teams not government subsi-
died, hence as long as the money
is raised by individual efforts poll
tics will never raise it's ugly head
in amateur sports.
States Bill Shredder, Southern
California committee representa-
tive: 1--WE don't have to worry
about what platform our sprin-
ters are running on - just so they
run well on the cinderpaths."
The other side of the fence Of
'We feed Europe so why not feed
our own athletes i. . is form of
organized begging State De-
partment should donate because
athletes are Ambassadors of Good
Will"
According to Thomas F. Lennon
of New York, committee member,
total cost for each athlete will
be $3.50. He also points out that
|
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

qualifying cars in o-iap dash.
Then will come the four Slap
heat races, the 1O-lap Powder
Puff Derby, the 3O-lap mems
main event, and the two semi
main events - mems and WOm-
ems.
Manzanita officials have decided
TO continue, on a trial basis, the
plan initiated last week of running
the main event before the semi
main, which will permit those who
wish to leave early to do so and,
in turn, to help alleviate the traf-
fic congestion at the close of the
program.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Manzonito Adds Race Events
For Popular Powder Puffers


popular anon
at the 35th Avenue an
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

FOLDING HOUSEone of the features on display at the
annual sports camping Paris this
folding house. Designed rapid assembly, the camping hut
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

Sugar Ray Robinson (aDOve) wiz
meet Billy Brown, of Hartford,
Conn.,, i'm a 1O-rOund middle
weight fight Monday night at the
Eastern Parkway Arena in
Brooklyn. Robinson, the champ
ion in the 16O-pOund division,
, will give his entire purse to the
Olympic Games travel fund for
T.. S. Athletes.
the cost of uniforms alone has
gone up $50 since the 194S Games
in London. Those of us able to af-
ford a new suit these last four
years will concur with this state
ment.
Stepping into the tempest raging
every Olympic year the National
Sports Editors Poll asked the
sport editors of the daily news
papers:
Should the U. S. subsidize Olym-
pic athletes?"
Here's what the experts think:
Yes TO
No ...-.-....-----...-.-..-..... 85 %
Undecided 80
NO opinion 80
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Actress Collects
100 China EqgS

Like most people, Helen Hayes
likes to collect things. To date, the
leading lady of Leo McCareys "My
Son John" has collected over 100
china eggs from all parts of the
world. Some are rare antiues, some
world. Some are rare intiques, some
are autographed to the distinguish
ed actress by nobility.
Use The Classified Ads
For Quick Results
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-21

liams Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny was hon.
ored with a pink and white
shower Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Egles-
ton attended the Middlefield sale
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Clemson
and family of Little Mountain
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clemson just recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Feink
and family of Madison visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wengard
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don HaZen and
Mrs. Jack Verhunce and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and
daughter Gayle visited Mrs.
Harlan Cooley Sunday after
noon.