davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01

GEORGIAN HOTEL
1914 G ST. NV.
rurn. sgle. and twin bedrms.. ! or Q
blks. from many govt. bldgs, and
White House. Running water ea.
rm.. modern showers and baths.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

ORGANS. Baldwin and Minshall cleo
tronic Estey reed organs. Models
suitable for church chapel. studio
and home use. Special surveys and
demonstrations without obligation
Phone MA. 2411.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

1441 FAIRMONT ST., nr. 14th st.
aisii' aisi.' elsan' warm ''nsls room. @s I0'
Evening star., 1952-12-01
CAMERAS

Only the best types! Movie outfits!
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTOl
CO., 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434,
Evening star., 1952-11-10
WHY IS
Sarah GOING
TO SEED?

What a pity to see q beautiful girl like
Sarah go to seed drained Of healthy
color. :. lacking pep and enthusiasm -
looking old before her time.
Doctors tell US that many such TRACE.
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par
ticularly those from IS to so, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-
ergy.. puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonis
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-our blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted :. drains color from your
cheeks. start taking IRONIZED YEAST
right away. For IRONIzED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain youi
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoNIzED YEAST at your drug
counter to4sy. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again =.
<AE just . few pennies q day.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Malaga Reds Menace
Worlds Tin Output,
u. 5. Mission Finds
BY the Associated Press

A United States Government
mission said today that Malayan
tin production is a focal point"
in Communist aggression, which
might make more than half the
worlds tin supply unavailable
except on Communist terms"
The mission, which went to
Malaga about a year ago, was
composed of tin experts from the
State Department. the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation,
the Interior Department and the
Defense Materials Procurement
Administration.
The group also visited In
donesian tin mines. Its study was
made public today.
The MISSIONS report had some
deletions for security reasons con-
corning the struggle of the
Malayan government against
Communist guerrillaS.
These are its major conclusions:
"The emergency. as the guer-
rilla activities in Malaga are
termed, was found to pervade
every phase Of Malayan life. Ex-
ploration for tin deposits and pro-
duction have been arrested.
I'm all considerations of future
tin supply it must be recognized
that Malaga, the worlds largest
tin producer, is a focal point in
Communist aggression. SubStan-
tial success by these elements inI
Malaga could very easily engulf |
the country'S tin producing neigh
bors with the result that well over
one-half Of the worlds tin produc-
tion might. in a surprisingly short |
time, become unavailable, except
on Communist terms
THE British authorities state"
the report said, "they have volu-
minous and complete evidence
that the whole guerrilla operation
is Communist planned, organized
and led. also that the control or
ganization extends down to secret
village committees and agents.
It is stated that no evidence un-
covered to date indicates material
aid from outside Malaga"
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Smokers Death
One of Four Home
Fatalities in Week

A 75-year man. burned
when his robe caught fire as he
smoked cigar. was one Of four
persons who lost their lives in
home accidents last week, the
District Red Cross Safety Services
reported.
Another death resulted from
asphyxiation by smoke in a fire,
and two elderly persons died from
falls.
In addition, 122 residents were
treated at local hospitals for in
juries from home mishaps. accord
ing to the Home Accident Survey.
Home injuries so far this year
total 5,019. according to the sur
vey. as compared with 4,418 for
the same period last year. The
survey counted lit deaths this
year. as compared with 199 for
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Detergent Makers
Deferred by FTC:
Must Rinse Ads

The Federal Trade Commission
today had no Cheer for some de-
tergent manufacturers.
FTC indicated their over
enthusiastic ad-writers may have
been Fab-ricating.
So FTC has won from the
makers of Fab, Tide. Cheer, Surf
and Hum promises that they will
stop advertising that the deter
gents get cloths as clean without
rinsing as they do with rinsing.
The makers also promised to
stop advertising that the deter
gents get clothes cleaner without
rinsing than soap does with
rinsing.
Theobald Industries, makers of
Hum. also will stop claiming that
Hum protects colors in dyed cloth
or produces Is per cent more
Suds-or any amount more-than
other synthetic detergents.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Admiral Ammon to Speak

Rear Admiral William B. Am
mon. director of naval commune
cations, is scheduled to speak
before the Washington Chapter
of the Armed Forces Communi-
cations Association Wednesday.
Admiral Ammon will discuss the
Navy's contributions to radio
communications at a luncheon
meeting at the National Press
Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Detroit Choir
On Radio Show

The ls-vciee. teen age. verse
speaking choir from Detroits
Central YWCA will visit the
so-voice Don Large chorus 10
present Charter for Youth "
in celebration Of National
YWCA week. on CHS Radio S
Make Way Fer Youth" April
is 1900 pm. EST. via WIZ.
Cliff White recently re-
turned from Navy service. is
featured soloisi. The CLIPPER
cites. girl garbershop quartet.
will harmonic an old favoriie
and the entire chorus IONS in
an acapella number. God Has
Been Good 10 Me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Church Founder to
Speak at Refuge

Bishop r G. Law on founder
Of me Cnurchos ~ our Lord
Jesus Christ Apostolic Faiih Nl
De the Foaudci Day pcakcr
~ Refuge Chuton ~ Christ ora
Friday Apfl i8 d p m
Bishop Lawson ~ New YORK
CITY dynamic and inforna-
TIVE peakcr he spmpleted an
Around ihe W. u Tom ,ecenty
The Rev Horace Mills pas
i9f 81 kciug, Church Wmnn :
located 1T 923 Cameron The
puhlc Il invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Long Time Favouie

b lis May mus
econ known - tl
of The country
arrangements u
tai ,ol Glenn Mill,
up band. rhc
'r, Fu> on April T..
be d great one
Reuudne out rn Id
h, Chocplatccrs 4
B.aihcl jay Lawn d
Dan Race With all IT,, Is
one stage Tin s,
~huW 81 - p'onh IL
'rp Nieht cntcrtainu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Pare and Laine and jaequet to Racket at FOX

700 potiaut hoW III
rd wanted Ca be
Is roster of siel
Evening star., 1952-07-20
| Mr.. John Nixon
Takes Bride

The Episcopal Church of the
Ascension in Silver Spring was the
scene on July IL of the marriage
of Miss June Shirley Brandow to
Mr.. John Carlisle Nixon. The Rev
Robert w. Miller officiated at the
ceremony after which a reception
was held at the Hotel 2400. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Fred
erick Arnold Koch and the late
Mrs. Leatha Koch of Scranton,
Pa, and Mr.. Nixon is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Nixon of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Lewis Somers III was the
matron of honor. The attendants
were Mrs. Thomas Applegarth and
Miss Helen Wright. Miss Mar
garet Eichelberger was junior
bridesmaid. Mr.. John E. Hover
male of Brunswick, Md, cousin of
the bridegroom, was best man, and
usherS were Mr.. John F. Clarke,
Mr.. Thomas Taggart, Mr.. Francis
Savarese of Silver Spring and Mr..
Ralph N. Manuel of Brunswick.
The former Miss Brandow is q
graduate of Mary Washington Col
lege Of the University of Virginia
and is now a faculty member of
Eastern Suburban Junior High
School in Silver Spring. Mr..
Nixon attended the University of
Maryland and was graduated from
the University of Miami.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Southall Photo

Miss Paula c. Muck. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Muck of
Throop. Pa, became the bride on
July 19 of Corpl. Henry j. Murphy
of Binghamton, N. Y. He is the
son of Mrs. Lester Green, Greene,
N. Y. The Holy Comforter Church
was the scene of the ceremony
with Father Harry Echle officiat-
ing. A reception was given after
ward.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
-Southall Photo.

st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Patricia B. Feaster
and Mr.. William H. Wells, jr.,
the Rev. Martin Hyland officiat-
ing July 10 at l o'clock. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry o. Feaster of Washing
ton and Mr.. Wells parents also
live in the Capital.
The reception followed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Feaster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will live in
Washington after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Choose From Our Greatest Arroy Of
MEMS MI! N $ ;:;I;'j SPORT RI : SHIRTS
at All 3 Hecht Co. Stores

You don't have hop ship shirts like you've
before They're world shirts only 1895 the
for only 95 famous Manhattan Orion shirts $l0 Or pick ofe
finest sport shirts all Hohowoy veIo 1850 $50 lambs
Egyptian absolutely rwoshobe Many
patterns and coIors All this world for gifts all right
where your feet carry you.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Pick the Worlds Most Fomous Names in
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
at All 3 Hecht Co. Stores

You don't have split the skies World shis here!
Here the ome famous Hathaway Monoon Arrow shedon
Here different any
Name collar style, fobr coos we'll pluck
almost any shirt you from rocks
Ps With every Shirt give from The ech $5
&c, FL,
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Spirited as a Comet!
HUNTLEIGH
GABARDINE

You'll send him off on a jog Of color
with any Of these nine hues blue, tan,
green, grey, canary, forest green, ma
room, navy, brown. Joyson-sNIed 2
pocketed shirt in small, med, med.-
large and large royon gobordine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

operation of the municipal air
port. The city council held the
offer open and decided to adver-
tise for further bids Fire
caused extensive damage to TRAY
elers Inn while the Inn was un-
dergoing repairs and decorations
Hunters and marsh owners
met in Yacht Club to protest clos
ing of marshes by Federal Fish
and Wildlife Service agents fer
alleged violation of feeding re-
strictions Announcement was
made of plans to build airport on
South Bass Island by Sandusky
interests. Police investigated
many reports Of thefts, among
them were three cars which were
broken into and contents taken.
Fishing equipment was stolen
from the rear of the Motel on
Perry ST., and a woman's purse
was taken while she was shopping
in a local store. County authori-
ties Investigated theft of iron at
East Harbor State Park Walt
er Lempke, caretaker for an es-
tate on Rattlesnake Island was
injured when his boat Was lost in
high seas but made his way back
to land and was marConed for
several days . John Wood, Ell
more, placed second in a All poul-
try demonstration at Harrisburg,
Pa, in which IA states participat-
ed John Nissen was elected
president Of Put-in-Bay Chamber
Of Commerce Delegation of
Put-in-Bay residents visited city
council to discuss operation OF
flying service. Postmaster Nate
Ladd acted as spokesman
Sportsmen and marsh owners eff
fected organization of Ottawa Co.
Wildlife Association to study fed
cral rulings regarding shooting
of birds . In second blood col
lection in County 200 people reg
istered for service at Standard
Products Co. s. A large barn was
destroyed by fire on the William
Wernert farm on CataWba Island
The garage and shop OF Ray
Hablitzel, Oak Harbor, suffered a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
The Ottawa County Report
For 1o51---A Chronology

October-Cutbacks in civilian
orders caused the layoff of some
60 persons at the Standard Prod
ucts Co. Harry Callahan took
over the presidency of the Merck
ants Association A sailor,
home on leave, Carrall L. Cole
man, of Genoa, was killed when
truck hit his car State De
partment of Health held up fur
ther action against city pending
the outcome of the November
election concerning the referen-
dunn on sewer rental George
F. Brown was killed near Genoa
when his car crashed into train
j.. Erie Ordnance Depot leased
1855 acres of adjoining land to
enlarge safety area for armor
plate testing ranges Several
mishaps were reported, although
none were serious Two men es-
capped drowning when a car driv-
en- by William Rudolph, Putin
Bay ran off the road into Lake
Erie. Cynthia Bahnsen was
burned when her dress caught
fire, but prompt action by her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen
R D 1, Port Clinton, saved the
child from serious burns. Ben
Booker, son of John Booker, Erie
Gardens, was bruised when he
was hit by car near the school
sn Madison St Meier Wine
!ellars donated ground for the
,eW school on North Bass Island
!. In the last race of the yacht
ng season, Robert Englebeck
lme in third In avoiding hit
ing COW on the highway, Dr.
J. A. Hablitzel, Port Clinton caus-
ed extensive damage to his car,
although neither the doctor nor
lis two small sons in the car with
1im were injured severely :.
In reorganization meeting Of
The Crippled Childrens' Society
Melvin Fuller of Oak Harbor was
named president City and
Fire Department co-operated in
purchasing two way radio equip
nent for the large fire TIL ok
Ralph /. Detrick, Sandusky, made
the city an offer regarding the
Evening star., 1952-04-26
French Troops Praised
For Indo-China Drives
By the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, April Co.
Gen. Raoul Salan, French COM
mander in chief. declared today
the Communicated Wet Mini lost
over 5000 men killed or captured
during the last six cleanup drives
by the French in the Red River
delta.
Gen. Salan, in an order Of the
day to French union forces prais-
ing their battle to drive out all
enemy units from the delta, said
Viet-Minh dispositions in the in
terror of the delta are completely
dislocated."
Gen. Salan said the French
had killed 400 Wet Mini and
captured 1850, including 70 Of
hcers, and had seized huge sup
plies OF arms and ammunition
since February 10.
Jean Letourneau, new French
high commissioner and minister
resident for the Associated States
of o-China, made an inspec-
tion tour today at the scene o1
the French drives in the delta.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Wood Pewee.

Did you know that the wood
pewees pitch their tents in almost
every grove and woods throughout
the eastern part of North America?
Some roam as far as the plains;
others 20 as far north as southern
Canada.
These small modestly clad fly
catchers usually sit on dead limb
in the direct pathway Of insects.
It Is easy for the pewee to reach
out and snap up q flier en- route
to a plant. He is often mistaken
for the common phoebe because of
his modest attire, but there is no
confusion to listeners who hear his
"sad, sweet song"
They are never in a hurry. They
arrive in late spring from the south
and go into the woods and grooves
for building sites. They prefer an
almost horizontal limb some &c feet
from the ground-about IA feet
from the main trunk Of the tree.
The smallness of the compact
nursery indicates the size Of the
family expected. The female
builder is smart enough to use the
wood of the limb for the floor Of
the snug home. She scatters q few
small twigs on the branch over the
| doors and devotes all her energies
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Natures Children


to erecting the thick side walls
which are not over three-fourths
of an inch deep and two inches In
inside diameter.
The little home is saddled Sc
curely to it's foundation with strong
strips of bark. The stitching is in
tricate and so well done that the
winds cannot bulge the little baS-
sinet. On the outside it is deco
rated with we'll selected lichen
The artistic effect is SO attractive,
you are eager to secure the nest for
study purposes. It is the cleverly
placed bits Of Ichen that camou-
flage the nest. You no doubt pass
dozens Of these nests during the
summer, but are unaware OF them
because a little bird builder knew
how to scatter small bits Of silvery
gray on the outside walls Of her
nursery.
Into the moss and felted cradle
the mother deposits four small
creamy white eggs with q wreath
of chestnut brown and lilac dots
around the large end. Then, after
all the hard labor Of finding build
ing material and blending them to-
gether, she settles down over them
for q rest Of about three weeks
Toward the end Of the waiting
period, her mate calls to see II
everything Is coming along. To.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Q. How did the pleasant city OF
Yonkers, N. Y, get so odd name?
&C. F.
A. The city is located on the site
Of an Indian village, Nappecka-
meek. In 1916 the village was in
cluded in a large grant made to
Adrian van der Donck. The Dutch
settlers gave him the title of Jonk-
heer, young lord" His estate,
therefore, came to be known as
De Jonkheer's Land, "the young
lords land"
In Dutch, as in other Germanic
languages, "j" is pronounced like
the English "y." 1t was natural,
then, that Jonkheers would even
tually be Anglicized as Yonkers.
st. Louis: I have been told by
Czechs of culture and education
that the name Czechoslovakia
should be accented on the xxi" and
not on the IVA" Why, then, do we
not pronounce it that way?-D. j.
A. Your friends have misled you
I am afraid. Czechoslovakia is
strictly English form, and its cor
rect pronunciation is: CHEK-oh-
sloe-VAH-kee-uh. In the country
itself, the name is Ceskoslovensko
the approximate pronunciation is:
CHESS-koe-SLA
Mrs. L. w., of Greensboro finds
this prime loony in local column
"The bride carried a handkerchief
with lace insects, gift of her grand
mother"
But I think this social note tops
It: "Delirious refreshments were
served by the hostess"
(Send me your loonies. It's all in
fun.)
(DiStrihuted nv McNauRht Syndicate, Inc ]
Evening star., 1952-04-26
By LiIIion Cox Athey

gether the pair eye the eggs with
apparent concern.
At last they are rewarded and
within a few days the bassinet is
crowded with odd-looking babies
with tufts of down on head and
back. Within a few more days
they have almost doubled in size.
BY August 10, the two weeks old
pewee takes a solo fight with his
proud, excited parents. His sisters
and brother, encouraged by his
bravery, join them later. At home
after their first journey, they preen
their feathers and see to it that
their flying equipment Is oiled and
in excellent repair.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Word Game
Find At or more words in
PROCLIvITY.
meaning, inclination; leaning"
4. AO, l,.~.;& or ,,.;..,,k..

meaning, inclination; leaning"
Average is AZ: limit. IS minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to ZoOPLAsTY.
opals, oozy, pasty, palsy, past. plat. playa
plots, ploy, postal, post, pools, polo, lazy.
last, loot, loops. lost, also, alto, atop.
atopy, salty. slop. slot, sloop, slat, slay.
slap, SCOT, solo, soapy spot. spool. spay.
spat. splay, stay. STOOL stoop. stop. stoa,
topaz, tools. typA.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Tobacco Men Elect

CHICAGO, April 26 (R.-Wil-
liam r. Hagman of Pittsburg
Kans., today was elected vice
president of the National Asso-
citation of Tobacco Distributors
Jesse D. Newman of Butte, Mont.
was chosen chairman of the COM
mittee on legislation and taxation
All other officers were reelected
Evening star., 1952-04-26
CIV HiIIeI to Honor
Rabbi and Mrs. Seidmun

Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron B. Seid-
man will be honored at a recep-
ton given by the Board of Cover.
nors of the George Washington
University Hillel at 3 pm. tomor-
row at Hillel House, 2129 F street
NV.
Rabbi Seidman is director of the
Washington Hillel Foundation, ar
Organization providing religious
social and cultural services fol
Jewish students in local colleges
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Contract Bridoe
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1852
By EosIey BIockwood

Dy eoSIey bIockWoo0
A bolder player, Miss Brash fol
example, might have tried three
no-trump on the South cards after
Mrs. Keen's three-diamond bid
But not Mr.. Meek. He made nice
bid Of three hearts, inviting his
partner to bid game at no-trumr
If she had a club stopper.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AA1075
%
1K1093
%10863
WEST. EAST.
Mr. AbeO (Mr. Muzzy)
AQ982 AJ3
WAS 0Q108752
o42 186
%AKJ7 %Q92
SOUTH.
(Mr. Meek
AK64
2AK6
UAQJ75
&54
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
dmd Pass 1spade Pass
2spades Pass 3spades Pass
3hearts Pass 4d'm'dS Pass
6d'm'ds AllpaSS
But Mrs. Keen elected to bid four
diamonds and Mr.. Meek carried on
to five.
Mr.. Abel cashed the king and ace
OF clubs and led a third club to
Mr.. Muzzy's queen. Mr.. Meek
ruffed the third trick and stopped
q moment to check on his prospects.
He knew that squeeze on a
player IN two suits will produce
only one additional winner. For
the squeeze to work you must have
all the tricks you need except one.
On this hand Mr.. Meek had con-
tracted for II tricks and could take
10-f1ve diamonds, two spades, two
hearts and heart ruff.
Would squeeze operate if Mr..
Abel happened to be his sides only
guardian of the black suits? Well,
Mr.. Abel would have to hold one
club to top dummy's ten. If he
held a spade stopper, it was a
third-round winner and therefore
he would have to hold three spades.
That made four essential cards in
all.
Three tricks had been played and
Mr.. Meek could win the next seven
outside of the spade suit-that is.
four diamonds, two hearts and a
heart ruff. That made 10 tricks
and everybody would be down to
three cards.
Yes, the squeeze would be success
full If Mr.. Abel had the jack of
clubs and queen, jack of spades or
any four spades.
Beginning with trick four then,
Mr.. Meek cashed two top diamonds.
Then he cashed the ace and king of
hearts and ruffed a heart. Next, he
played his two remaining trumps,
discarding two small spades from
the board. On the last trump Mr.
Abel was reduced to the jack of
clubs and three spades to the
queen. Dummy's ten of clubs was
still staring him in the face. so he
discarded spade. Mr.. Meek then
won the last three tricks in the
spade suit.
tCopyrisht 1852. General Features Corp