davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-15
GARAGES

4A4S44NAGO
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Fair prices, 1st-class materials; full
sizes, fine workmanship; sample
buildings on yard.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl., IA. $4,000
GAS RANGES. new. used: also coal,
eME 81 sTova e. 1oi1 fahses ah nsE Nx sss asss
stallation. PEERLESS SALES, 2237
Ga. ave: DE. 1866.
GAS STOVES. Magicchef, double oven
Ike new. HARRY P. JONES. 114d
ne a sffHEElfE ssorssf ; p;
year. .cARTY 1908 i4th. No. 0S24.
HEATERS AND STOVES
New. used. gas. oil. coal, wood. ACME
STOVE. 101l 7th NV, MA. S952.
HOLLYWOOD BED, inner-spring mat,
| tresS, purchased q mos. ago for
$50; asking $50. LU. 1-409S. lie
GuM eus sepagS somp isa4gaugs s4g erasn p1mg ga17 ZIP
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-Refgr.. S45;
washer. $50: dining table. chairs,
$50: rugs. $50: sofa, S25: other
INTERCoMMUNIcATING SYSTEM
speaker, $3.50. Additional speakers
| S5. DO; also Began systems. S49. 80
SOUND, 1888 Conn. CO. 1903.
1RONER. GE. fiat; excellent condi.
lion: lion: Sl35: l3 SStorSline d crib; new mat
beam type; new condition. $3.50
! IN. OOI -I0
Evening star., 1952-01-15

THE CAVALIER
$500 14th ST. NV.
Lge. 1-rm. kit, dinette and bath
apts.; newly furn. and dec: com.
plete hotel service, S35 to $50 pei
wk. Also special weekly rates or
hotel rms. TU. 5000. liz
COLORED-4oIl WASHINGTON Pr,
N.E.-Attrac. furnished Groom apt.
twin beds next to bath; living room
and equipped kitchen. $50 mo. III
N.W.-3 I-room apts.; semikit., bath,
refgr. ME. 9S92; eyes,, TU. 2OSO,
COLONEL ROOM. kit, semibath.
SIS wk.; ne section. lI3S Morse
st. ne. Ii, 3-28O0. -17
Evening star., 1952-01-15
COLORED
1920 18th ST. NV.

Large nicely furnished rooms. kitch-
en- and laundry privileges; also
nousekeeping rooms; reasonable
GUARANTY MORTGAGE CORP.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. Elk. 1277
-17
Evening star., 1952-01-15
FFICE FURNITURE
STEEL FILES

Complete installation at contract
prices. Desks. tables. lamps. MAN
LON. 416 5th st. NV. Elk. 7212
Evening star., 1952-01-15

VACUUM CLEANERS
Special sale, over 100; all makes;
sacrifice at 1895. worth S20-$30;
ToPs Tsassntsse VxeuuMy ny sfoREs SsiSEs z zo5 HuY
or "a TT QOOnn
Evening star., 1952-01-15

PH0NOGRAPH RECORDS - Victor
Columbia. Decca, Capitol and Mer-
curry records and albums; popular
and classical all 3 speeds; large
stock; sheet music. SPRING VAL
ave n " EN- 1S7k
Evening star., 1952-01-15
PLUMBING
AND HEATING

Jobbing and remodeling, prompt serv-
Ice. reasonable rates; take no
PLUMBING CO.. GA II st. NE. Cal
Evening star., 1952-01-15
MIscEL. WANTED Gent
BY Angelo

FURNlTURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
s. years. HoPWooDs.a PSes ssa sth sii'lan and * K
sts. NV, ME. 52S7,
Evening star., 1952-01-15

FURNITURE,
All kinds Of furniture wanted. Call
Evening star., 1952-12-27

Los Angeles: Occasionally you
head your Saturday column pot
pourri." Just what does the word
mean, and how do you say it?
Answer-Potpourri, as I use 1t.
means "a hodge-podge Of miscel-
laneous material" It is from
the French, and means, literally,
rotten pot" The English bor-
rowed the word, and it now de-
notes simply a mixture. You may
take your choice Of either: pot
POOR-ee or poe-poo-REE.
A postal clerk asked me If I
wanted my package marked
FRAY-jyle. How come?
Answer-No authority sanctions
fragile pronounced to rhyme
with HAY pile" The first sylla-
BILE should rhyme with badge,
Madge." The 81" is short. as in
Jill" Often it is obscured. Say
either: FRAJ-ill or FRAJ-u.
Wilmington: My girl friend
called me a "misogynist." Should
II quit her?
Answer-Better change your
ways. bud. or she'll quit you
Misogynist Is q six-bit word mean
ling woman hater."
Evening star., 1952-12-27

Back in 1889 we used more than
$50, 0,250,000 pounds of shrimp. This
year we may double that amount.
Shrimp explorations have been
extensive and satisfactory in the
last two years. White shrimp In
Mexico are taken inside the 20
fathom curve by trawling during
daylight hours. Brown -grooved
shrimp are commonly found in
deeper water than white shrimp.
Usually they are taken in COM
mercial quantities as deep as 68
fathoms at night. Pink-grooved
shrimp are taken only in and
near Dry Tortugas or Campeche.
Young specimens occur all along
the west coast of Florida in shall
low water. These shrimp are very
much in demand.
During the late spring and sum-
mer Of 1850 the commercial catch
of grooved shrimp of the Ala
bama and Mississippi coasts con-
tanned large pink-grooved shrimp
The demand was so great that
smaller brown-grooved had to take
second place. It is probably the
most common commercial species
In Campeche Bay to Apalachee Bay
Shrimp are found IN all the
coastal States from Maine 10 Texaa
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

and from California to Alaska.
Many species are laden with rich
supply of iodine. copper, iron, phos-
phorus and vitamins that make
seafood important in our diet.
Shrimp lay eggs during April, May
and June in the waters Of the ocean
or gulf. The eggs drift with the
currents, hatch in a few days into
tiny creatures resembling fieaS.
They grow fast. seek larger bodies
of water and by midsummer attain
Suficient size-about 4 inches. to
go to market. Canned shrimp is
worth millions of dollars to the
producer. Deep-freezing enables
us to enjoy fresh shrimp the year
round.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Two to Represent D. c.
AT Low Schools Event

DR.. Brendan F. Brown. dean of
the Law School of Catholic Uni
versity Of America, and Paul 8.
Davis. of the Law School faculty,
will represent the university at the
convention Of the Association Of
American Law Schools in Chicago
tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. Brown. as president Of the
st. Thomas More Society Of Amer
lea, will preside at a luncheon
meeting Of the organization on
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
100. 900 Soviet Emieres
Aided by Ford Fund
by the Asseeic,sd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The
Ford Foundation reports it has
given aid, through its Eastern
European fund, to 100000 former
Soviet citizens who have reached
the United States since World
War II.
The foundation said in q report
yesterday the emigres have been
helped to find jobs. learn English
and solve their medical, legal and
other problems. They are located
lin cities throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Cussiterite Yields Tin

SINGAPORE.-Tin comes most
ly from cassiterite, a mineral that
usually is dark in color with a
non-metallic luster and about as
hard as ordinary steel. When re-
fined, tin is q white metal with
a slightly blush tinge. Malayan
tin Is known commercially as
Straits tin and Ii at least 99.6S
per cent pure tine.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Word Come
Find 78 or more words in
6 APPS C X e r..

SAP UC X E r,
meaning, "a small American
woodpecker." Average is II; limit
As minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
lhy the addition OF "a" such as bats.
eats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
IA list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
One-Minute Test of Yo,
Ne1Ds knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. ARCHAIC-Why is Gen.
Eisenhower still not techni-
cally elected President even
though the Electoral College
has cast its votes?
2. LUCKY - How much,
meat will be available for
Americans next year on a per
capita basis?
3. HEAVENS - Scientists
have found another moon
shining down on Jupiter. How
many does this make for the
largest Of planets?
4. LAURELS - Who was
named college footballs
coach-of-the-year?
5. QUOTE - To what did
scientist DR.. Selman WaKs-
man refer when he said: Il
consider it a greater honor
even than receiving the Nobel
Prize?"
Answers.
/. Congress must meet JAM
uary 8 to tabulate and certify
the votes Of the electors In the
48 States. 2. A predicted 145
pounds per person. the high
est amount since 1947. 3. This
baby moon, IA miles in dia-
meter, is the 18th. 4. Clarence
(Biggie) Mum, coach of
Michigan State. 5. Five red
carnations given him by a lit
tie girl-one for each year
that she had lived as a result
Of his codiscovery Of strepto-
mycin.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Take Nv Word for 1t 3, Frank Cobb,

Houston: Is there more than
one pronunciation of water?
Answer-The first choice is:
WAW-ter. Second choice: WAH-
ter. However, the word is COM
monty mispronounced "WAW-
der" or "WAH-der." Careful
speakers will make sure that the
st" is pronounced It," and not
ID" in such words as city. COM
mittee, pretty, duty, beauty
water, etc.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, 1ne.I
Evening star., 1952-12-27
AnsHer 70 CATENATED

Cadet, cadent.. cane. cant. eatena, cent
teen. tend, tent, tenet, eaten, enacted
need, neat. melted. deee. data, date
dance. dean. dent. dentats. detect. decent
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Deaths Reported
Trom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. }


Vincent DiPisrro, al. B702 Tuxedo, Nd.
Hirman Haymors. ~, 231 q ct. ne.
William Mothershead, rs. 61O3 4bth st.
gilbert Dice, 81. Hyattsvill.. Md.
Helen Algaid, 50. Portland. Me.
James Gearon, IS, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Annie Smith. BS $40 10th st. ne.
Aveerinos Trangares, IS. 220S 3sth st.
NV.
shefn. Ysaser. 4s. 400 14th st. NV.
Jacob Rein. 46, 1899 Oeelthorpe st. NV.
Thomas Williams, ~. Washington, D. c.
Lonnie Pate, 43, 1879 11th st. NV.
Muriel Stouffer, 80, 4917 47th st. NV.
Infant Clipp. 1859 Columbia rd. NV.
Infant HaEan. Washington, D. C..
Infant Winder, 612O Macarthur blvd. NV
Infant Katz, Fairfax, Va.
Infant Kleizo 1893 CONGRESS st. Sc.
William Whitty, 80. 332 M st. NV.
William Sloan. n, 1881 Lincoln rd. ne
Barton Fisher. 76, 2S15 N st. NV.
John Williams. ~, 642 o st. NV.
Pauline Berry, 81, go L st. Sc.
James Golmillion, So, 322 Dixon ct. NV.
Marie Cloud, "a, 20t End st. s.w.
Robert Millhouse. So SO E st. Sc.
Edward Burton, .4s, NO address sivsn.
Robert Kelley. 46. 901 T st. NV.
Susie Edwards, 80. 25O3 14th st. NV.
Horace Scott, a.. 1884 Ord st. NV.
Helen Collins, 2s, 442 Randolph ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Births and Deaths Reported
Births Reported

tFrom the d. C. Bureau Of Vital Stats
Henry and Florence Adams.
Richard and Eva Bennsky.
Neil and Mary Collinss
Richard and Mary Daniels.
Robert and Anne Dorr.
Clifford and Dorothy Fleming.
Melvin and Mary Gee.
Arnold and Charlotte Gose.
Lawrence and Juanita Hendrickson.
Herbert and Dorothy Sones
Gerald and Helen KeoEh.
William and Rosalie Koday.
John and Thelma LaBriola.
David and Dorothy Legge.
John and Gilda McGraw.
Edwin and Carol Kendall.
Francis and Carlette Rowan.
Winsate and Matte Underhill.
William and Laudine Green.
George and Lillian Jordan.
John and Catherine Blair.
Raymond and Helen Baritone.
koS.1t kiSs1s and and PSso,R, bS.lsRR s!S euadiho.
Peter and Margaret Duffy,
Frank and Rosemary Foster.
Donald and Grace 0ordan.
Wilburt and Bertha Hall.
Orval and Mary Hopkins.
Burnett and Teresa Hail.
James and Cornelia Horn.
Rowland and Virginia Kinks.
Roger and Mary Kramer.
Joseph and Ruth Lee.
John and Marian Letcher.
Jerome and Doris Milko.
John and Geneva Porter, er.
GILES and Rita Richard.
Ralph and Mary Smith.
Roy and Bette Thomas.
Henry and Martha Vance.
Harry and Julie Carroll.
Woodrow and Rutha HoGes.
John and Carlotta Robinson.
GIRLS.
Robert and Barbara Applegate.
Edmund and Mary BinRle.
Wilfred and Helen Drummer.
Ward and Mary Burgess.
Evening star., 1952-12-27

A-1O THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
This business of defending must
always be tempered with the
humanics of the game. The tech
nically correct play is not always
the winning play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Masters)
AKQ653
3KQ
nQ6
&6542
WEST EAST
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
A42 A108
1882 0108654
GAS KJ10832
&AQJl087 A.
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAJ97
0AJ7
o974
&K93
The bidding:
South West North East
1spade 3clubs 4spades All pass
The plays you make awhen you
have a fine partner like Mr.. Mas
ters may not fit the situation where
you are sitting across the table
from Mr.. MuZzy.
Take today's deal for example.
Against the four-spade contract, Mr..
Muzzy led the ace of diamonds.
While the chances for winning an
other diamond trick appeared excel
lent, Mr.. Champion decided not to
encourage continuation of the suit
at this point. In other words, he
played the discouraging deuce.
He made this play in the des-
perate hope that he could get Mr..
Muzzy to shift to the ace and an
other club. Mr.. Champion would
ruff the second club and cash the
king of diamonds for the setting
trick
Mr.. Muzzy shifted all right. He
shifted to the nine of hearts.
Dummy's queen won and Mr.. Abel
took two rounds of trumpS. He
cashed the ace of hearts, telling
dummy's king, followed with the
jack of hearts, on which dummy
last diamond was discarded. Now
he ruffed a diamond on the board, |
returned club and put in the
nine.
MI. Muzzy won with the ten and
had nothing left but clubs. There
was no way to prevent Mr.. Abel
from winning a trick with the king
OF clubs.
There is no use putting strain
on weak partner. Mr.. Champions
best bet was to play the jack of
diamonds at trick one. He could
have won the diamond continua-
ton with the king and relaxed.
Eventually, Mr.. Abel would have
had to lose two club tricks.
Actually, the deuce OF diamonds
play was no good technically,
either. 1t was not a suit preference
signal, because that signal does not
apply unless shift is definitely
indicated, as where there is a
singleton in dummy. But with two
diamonds on the board, shift was
not clearly indicated and the deuce
play meant only that Mr.. Cham
pion was not interested in diamonds.
copyright. 1852. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-10-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
friday OCTOBER II, 1859

teen Japanese mills, it said, are
buying a total Of $34.6 million
worth Of steel-making and finish
ing equipment in this country and
are also spending $9.5 million in
Evening star., 1952-10-17
New System Expedifes
Municipal Court Warrants

A new system to expedite the
issuance Of warrants is being
inaugurated today in Municipal
Court.
Original police information
calling for q warrant and the
warrant itself will now be COM
bined on one document. Before.
the two were recorded on sepa-
rate papers.
The idea Of the revised system
is credited to r. Brooke Gott. Mu-
nicipal warrant clerk. It applies
to the Municipal Court Traffic and
District Of Columbia branches
only.
Walter F. Bramhall. clerk OF
the court, said Mr.. Colts office
is now over two months behind
on serving the papers. He said
the consolidation will cut down
the waiting period.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Priorities Granted 10 Aid
Seven japanese Steel Mills

The Government has helped
seven japanese steel mills buy $25
million worth of equipment in
this country by granting priori-
ties to the orders, it was disclosed
today.
The Commerce Department.
Office Of international Trade saic
also that help in getting priori-
ties for purchases was given 81
steel mills in 10 other friendly
nations in Europe and South
America.
The trade Office said the priori.
ties were obtained from the Ma
tional Production Authority. Fiji
Evening star., 1952-10-17

European countries.
The purchases from the United
States are being paid for in earned
dollars. Direct assistance to Japan
was ended in June, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
oollootng SISAL RUGS. HEMP o.. RUSH SQUARES

Of course IFS strictly natter Of oste which oorcoveng
you choose the important otte that any Of these three
bring floors the cool look Not only cool look at but
cool your STEP The basis Of decorating begins the
bottom start with foorcovernos.
The light noo color Of obocco hemp squares perfect background
for modern trodonol deco This very pobe durable and
reversible lies flat be mode any you
desire from the Pinch squares Shown hemp 65 EquolH
attractive for the unso square patterns the lighter
hued rush Firmly seWed reversible and ovoobe in
size you desire at no extra charge Each rush square, Sc
Smooth finished closely sso rugs imports from
Holland This porticuo group ovoobe n two patterns and
sizes including the l0l4 colors Each exceptionally
heo quoi and firmly bound All reversible coos include
lemon peel silver groy medium green beige cocoa light
27x54'-------- SIS 8xlV ----42o5
3x5' ------------------ 705 9xI2 2------------54o5
4x6 ---------------1285 0xl5' ---------------725O
6xY 1OxIf ----------------7495
W5LFooroovernss. Sixth Floor Bethesdochey Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Truman Asks citizens to Read
Pamphlet On Foreign Policy

|do this we must build peace ii
the world; not peace at any price,
but a peace IN which the peoples
lot all countries big and little
alike can live free from the fear
|of aggression.
IN > separate statement. Mr..
Truman said: Il urge every Amer
ican to read this report.
1T tells how our foreign policy
lis made, what it Is, and how It
works" he added. 1T shows we
ARE turning back the threat Of
communism.
We are not Just sitting by
waiting to put out fires wher
trouble starts IN some far-away
lplace. We are actively at worl
Evening star., 1952-03-24

TO attack at any time. or they
may place their hope Of final VIC
tory on 4 prolonged campaign Of
|subversion and terrorism chaos
without war. N.
Bulk of the pamphlet Is devoted
|to explanation III simple terms
Iof the mutual security program.
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
Iization. Pacific Security treaties
and other measures designed to
strengthen the free world.
The pamphlet Is on sale for 25i
cents copy by the Government
Printing Once.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

President Truman wants every
American to read 4 pamphlet ex-
planning how his foreign policy i
working to build world peace.
The 8O-page pamphlet. entitled
|aOur Foreign Policy 1857. was
published by the State Depart
lnent last night.
In q foreWord, Mr.. Truman said
the policy summary was prepared
lat his suggestion to help all Amer
leans understand the problems
our country faces and how we are
injecting them.
The purpose Of American for
Ieign policy Is to defend the inde-
lpendence and the integrity Of ths
Republic" the President said. "Tg
Evening star., 1952-03-24

ievery day. with our neighbors and
Jour friends around the world, moi
Ionly to overcome any threats te
world peace. but also to strength
len freedom and justice 50 that. Ii
Ithe future, the danger to peace
lwill be less.
The pamphlet itself says The
l'.most disturbing obstacle" now i
opposition Of the Soviet Union
whose rulers want to bring ali
nations under their control. I
This threat may 90 on for years
III adds. explaining:
The Soviet leaders may decide
Evening star., 1952-03-24
BusinessFirIrls
Get special Red Cross
Recognition tomorrow

Tomorrow win be = General
Business Day, In the MetropOli-
tan Area Red Cross Fund Cam
Ipaign, with special recognition t0I
lthe achievement of some 1900
business firms here.
Eric A. Johnston, president ofI
(the Motion Picture Producers AS
lsociation. win speak at the report
luncheon Ii the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building
lat 1880 pm. Hildegarde, the
singer. will be guest.
Campaign General Chairman,
George Al. Garrett has appealed
to the heads Of business Arms to
I'open their minds and their
hearts to the needs Of the Red
Gross
51.39 Per Cent Of Quota.
\ Last week the General Business
Division had reported contribu-
tiOns totaling 51.39 per cent Of
THE $685.. 900 quota.
Red Cross Motor Service drivers
were standing by today and viii
do so tomorrow 10 answer calls
from business firms for last-min+
lutte pickup Of Red Cross contribu-
ltions william H. Waters, direc-
| tor Of the General Business
division, urged Red Cross keymen
lin business firms to take adyan-
ltage Of the serving by calling Ex-
Iecutive 1888.
As the month long drive moved
into its final week nearly 10 Red
Gross booths were opening today
lin lobbies Of hotels, banks and de-
partment stores.
Buildings Over Quotas.
The city Division reported that
the Commonwealth Building, 1925
/ K street NV. has q response to
date Of $1,000 or nearly IO3 per
tcent Of the quota. James ". Brown
lis Red Cross captain there.
Other downtown buildings with
more than 100 per cent of quota
llare the New Medical Building,
1726 ! street NV, where DR.. Gene
lMerriman is captain: Connecticut
Medical Building, 1150 Connecti-
lieut. avenue. Miss Suzann Early,
captain; Burlington Hotel. 1l2O
||Vermont avenue. Soterios Nichol-
lson, captain: The State House.
|I2122 Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs.
Cleo Davis, captain. and Marquet-
ate Apartments. 2115 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Mrs. Bessie Barnes.
captain.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
chiroproctors Will Meet

The Maryland Chiropractic AS
|sociation will hold d convention
Saturday and Sunday at the
Hotel Etatler. Chiropractors from
many Southern States and the
District win attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Pocificists 70 Heor Repcs

Robert Repas. American Friends
Service Committee Labor repre-
sentative. viii talk on q Labor's
Program fOr Peace AT the wash
|ington Pacifist Fellowship meet
Ing wednesday at 3 pm. III the
Friends Meeting House. 2l1I Flor
ida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
When life is in your hands

II someone's breathing stops from
gas. drowning, electric shock
could you save his life?
April Readers Digest tells about
q new, surer method of artificial
respiration the Red Cross and u S.
Army now use-with pictures to
show you how.
The new technique takes % Iirtle
strength a child can save 4 grown
man. And because it forces air into
the lungs 40 well as out, its more
effective than the method most
Americans have been taught.
Learn what to do when seconds
count. Get your April Readers Di-
gest today: ~ articles Of lasting in-
terest, condensed from Leading mag-
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

THE EVENING STAR, washington, b. C.s 30
MONDAY. S 1
Evening star., 1952-09-19
100 10 Attend Conference
On Planning in Arlington

About 100 men are expected to
attend the Veterans Memorial
YMCA of Arlington annual evalu-
alton and planning conference to-
morrow at Manassas (Va.) Re-
gional High School.
The all-day program will in
clude workshops in youth pro-
grams, membership, finance,
Christian emphasis, and addresses
by DR.. Frank T., Wilson, dean of
religion at Howard University,
and John B. Redmond, associate
secretary of the Central Atlantic
Area Council of YWCAs.