davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Come
Find So or more words in
PRE- SIN z 6

Find SO or more words IN
PRESInEs
meaning, directs or controls pro-
ceedings." Average is 80: 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
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to APPETENCE.
acne, ante, pane, pace, pant, pate. paten,
pact, pean. pent. peat. peace. pence, pecan.
peep. eaten. enact tape, teen, tepee, nape
neat, neap, cane, cant. cape, cent.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

Mr.. Muzzy often makes what he
calls gambling" bids. Usually these
are not CANDLES at all. They are
sure things. That is. the opponents
are sure to get all the points. These
bids consist of blind stabs at game
or slam contracts. completely un-
justified by the cards actually held.
South Dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr.. Champion)
AJAX
2AK1082
n109652
"A
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Meek
AQ1062 AJ853
V93 3J654
oQ3 o8
%J876 @Q1052
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
A974
0Q7
HAKJ74
&K93
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass 2 hearts Pass
2NT Pass 3spades Pass
3NT Pass 4clubs Pass
4 diamonds Pass 6 diamonds Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

himself to interfere. One of the
men raised his pistol and fired
once. The officer stumbled and
fell upon his face.
How realistic, " exclaimed Enid.
That policeman must have been
an actor"
That policeman" Galahad
said, "is Pat Davis" His voice
did not rise but he did lean for
ward with heightened interest.
The two masked men, leaving
their victim prone on the walk,
strobe into the store. While one of
them terrified the proprietor and
the clerks, the other ruthlessly
smashed the light partition guard
ing the window and seized the Haw-
thorne emerald. Then they backed
from the store, guns held ready.
AS THEY emerged, Sands rushed
across the street and grappled
with one of the men. The masked
man did not shoot him down, but
extricated himself and showed
Sands violently. Then both rob-
bers leaped into the waiting car
and were whisked away up the
street.
MIR. Blunt, proprietor of the
jewelry store, burst from the door
at this, point, calling, Police!
Police!" The officer did not get
up from the sidewalk. Pedestrians
forgot their errands and crowded
around the front of the store.
MIR. Severn" Enid said with
disappointment, didn't appear in
this scene
NO" Galahad said, Il don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

about three acres of parkin' space.
well, Robinson Crusoe," my
missus says when / push two
overflowin' carts up to the check
out counter, you are stocked up
for year on a desert island, it
looks like"
"Aw," / tell her, lust a few It'd
bits for the cupboard. / only
bought eight kinds of soup. We
keep fourteen at the Wagon.
You amt buyin' for but tsOo
people here" she reminds me.
When do you think we will use
up two canned hams, six quarts of
dill pickles an five economy-size
packages of dry cereal?"
''Now look. l tell her, Il passed
up the peanut butter, the comb
honey, the frozen lemonade mix,
the pancake -four an several kinds
of cheese am fond of.
II don't know where I'll store
all these siege rations you've laid
in" she says.
Il kinda got excited" l admit.
Maybe there ought to be a game
warden here to hold a man down
to the bag limit.
There is" the missus says,
mysterious-like.
just then the fellow at the
counter speaks up, handin' me a
yard of tape out of the cash regis
ter: ''That1l be forty-two dollars
and seventy-four cents" he says.
"Okay, warden" gulp- and
start diggin' in my pocket for the
foldin' money. - WAlLY BOREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

sation with one of the policemen.
you do not seem to under
stand" Galahad said IN his patient
voice. that what you have just
seen was not the taking of a motion
picture, but the murder of a police
man and the theft of the Haw-
thorne emerald.
''Oh, Gally!" she said.
- YES. Very efficiently planned,
indeed. There was even a trace of
admiration in his voice. THE man
who conceived and executed this
thing was not without genius. To
take advantage of the presence of
amotion-picture company intown;
to set the scene: to carry it out in
broad daylight was conception of
genius. Even MIR. Sands intrepid
presence was unable to thwart il"
His stolidity exasperated her.
mfr. Sands was wonderful" she
exclaimed. Doesn't anything ex-
cite you?" She stared at him al
most unbelievingly. Haven't you
any emotions?"
Il am appalled," he answered.
But there is no reason why this
should interfere with your plans
for tonight. A small picnic in the
desert. am to prepare the meal
over a campfire. The guests are to
be MIR. Severn. MIR. Sands, Anna
Smart and Della Goodwin. I ann
to provide the necessary food"
Should we go - after seeing
what we have seen? I'm all shaken
to bits"
THE more reason" he said,
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
| Go Shoppin'

An | ann here to maintain it is
pretty good huntin'.
For a lot of years l left the home
shoppin' to the missus - except
maybe for loaf of bread or some
thin. ..
WELL, a few months ago, the
missus talks me into the Three
Star Food Palace. The Three Star
Food Palace is an acre of store and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

VOU want to know where that
L. new frontier" is the poll
ticians is always doubtin' we got?
It's the grocery store-or better
yet, the super-market. Gran daddy
used to strap on the powder horn,
take OIL meat-in-the-pot down
from over the door an go shoot
the family dinner.
Nowadays you gotta stalk the
provender right on Main Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
GALAHAD TO The RESCUE
Continued from page nine

LO1ats'asseG from page tas1se
think he was scheduled to appear
in this episode.
An odd note in his voice caused
her to turn to him quickly with
inquiring eyes.
"As matter of fact" he said
Internationally, II doubt if any
members of the motion picture
company took part, although
their presence in town was doubt
less an important factor in what
we have just beheld.
Sirens screamed. motorcycle
policemen tore up the street and
dismounted. An ambulance ar
rived and attendants carried the
policeman to it on a stretcher.
Galahad was not watching the
action that proceeded under his
eyes. He was peering meditatively
at Sands who was now in CONVEX
Evening star., 1952-12-03

family were herded into a bach
bedroom Sunday night. and tn,
routine started over again Mon.
day.
II guess we slept Monday
night" Mrs. Lerby said, although
I'd never have believed it. But
when we awoke they were gone
Ten convicts using prison-madt
knives broke out of the penitenti.
Iary after locking UP four guards
and a deputy warden.
One was caught on the roo.
and another outside the prison
walls. Two others were captured
Monday. one in Pittsburgh anc
the other in nearby McKeesport
Both gave up without a struggle
Still at large are: Melvin r
Loveland. 81, serving 1917 to 81
years for jail break and robbery
Toney, AZ. 100 years for rob
berry and burglary.
Nick Derembeis, Il. u year.
for robbery.
Andrew White. 81, IS to IS year.
for burglary.
The sixth convict still free, Lex
L. Stiles. 81, was not with the
quintet.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
School Board Defend!
Dual System in Brief
To Supreme Court

The District Board of Educa-
ton has filed a brief with the
Supreme Court declaring that
Congress alone has the power to
eliminate the dual school system
in the Nations Capital.
The brief said the segregated
school system in the District does
not violate the Constitution, since
both parts of the system are equal.
The Supreme Court has school
segregation cases from the Dis
trict. Kansas Delaware, South
Carolina and Virginia before it.
Oral arguments are scheduled to
start next Tuesday and run for
three days.
The cases have been Jumped
together by the Supreme Court
for consideration at one time.
West Argues for Board.
The Board of Education brief
was filed by Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West, who must act as
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Eastern Consultations
Still Grounded Here;
Engineers Face Firinq

The three-day strike of flight
engineers continued to ground
Eastern Airlines' Consultations
here. but resumption of service
was put on a four hour. standby
basis.
Only the Consultations are af-
fected by the stoppage because
they are the only aircraft using
engineers.
Eastern planned to resume New
York-Miami service with three
flights today. but all are to be
nonstop and will not touch Ma
tional Airport. Flight engineer
supervisors were to be aboard.
The resumption came on the
heels Of a work or get fred"
edict by Eastern's president, Capt.
Eddie v. Rickenbacker. The en-
lgineers walked out Monday morn
ing. Capt. Rickenbacker has
termed the strike illegal"
| He said today in q telegram to
Evening star., 1952-12-03

morning until early yesterday at
the home of Emile Lerby in the
little mining town Of Rea. near
Washington, Pa.
Held at bay were Mr.. Lerby's
wife, Ethel; her son-in-law, John
Gagich; her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Gagich. %, and two grandchil-
|dren, John Gagich. jr., 6 months,
and Marline, 2. Mr.. Lerby had
gone hunting.
The convicts took the Lerby and
Gagich cars. two guns, knives
and clothes from the Lerby home
and sped south toward West .Vir-
Iginia. Pennsylvania State Police
1t. Singleton Shaffer said. AT
Wheeling, w. Va, police said they
believe an abandoned car found
on the street may be one of the
stolen vehicles. Another car was
reported stolen a few blocks away
every Gentlemanly."
Mrs. Lerby told State police the
fugitives were "very gentlemanly
and never abused us at any time. !"
They left when the entire family,
exhausted from their long vigil,
fell asleep early yesterday.
Mrs. Lerby and her daughters
Evening star., 1952-12-03

congressional enactments provided
for the establishment of a dual
system and these later were in
|cluded in revised District statutes
The brief declared:
"The policy or wisdom Of the
maintenance Of a dual school
system Is beyond the powers OF
courts to even consider. Since the
two parts Of the dual school sys-
tenn are conceded to be equal. II
the long established policy of their
maintenance is to be struck down,
the Congress and not the court is
the body to make the decision"
Evening star., 1952-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER g. 1852

the striking AFL union that they
will be considered as having re-
signed their jobs with loss of all
seniority and length of service
rights and will be replaced"
In Washington Eastern was
canceling Constellation flights
only four hours ahead in order to
Evening star., 1952-12-03

the boards attorney. His argu-
ment in the brief is that the Con-
stitution and its amendments dc
not bar dual. school system.
The brief pointed out the ques-
ton Of equality of the two school
systems was not questioned. The
suit brought by a'group of parents
|of colored pupils here maintains
that the fifth amendments "due
process" clause forbids racial seq
regation.
Dual System Revived.
The School Board brief reviews
the legislative history Of the dual
system here. It said a series of
Evening star., 1952-12-03

in a Western Union office al
Charleston, w. Va. He was alone
Milk was taken without a strug.
gle as he went to the Western
Union Office for a money order
for which he had wired to his
home in Duquesne. near Pitts
burgh.
Pennsylvania State police said
Milk used the name of George
Gagich. when he wired for the
money.
Milk and four other convicts
fled after staying from Sunday
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 81
One Of five dangerous escaped
convicts from Pittsburgh's West
ern State Penitentiary who held
a family of five prisoners for two
days was captured yesterday in
West Virginia, less than IL hours
after making a new dash for
freedom.
James Milk, Is, serving 10 to 20
years for robbery, was captured
Evening star., 1952-12-03

resume service Immediately If q
break should come in the stale
mate.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Connecticut Leads Way
HARTFORD, Conn.-Connecti-
cut in 1875 established the first
State agricultural experiment
station.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Take the dust Omt Of yOssir busting!
New! Endust Spray

New scientific discovery makes dust disappear! Sproy
dustmop head dust cloth. Endust dusts. cleons
poIishes in easy stroke! Makes ordinary mops and
cloths do mrocIes! 5oz size. ll9; economy sze----
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. %, 1852

low ehrysanthemums, Mrs. Clara
Watson was In charge of eorsages.
Room hostesses were, Mesdam-
es Catherine Bryant, Derthella
Jordan, Fayrene Pennington, Let
tice Lee. Matte Davis, Evelyn
Richardson, E. Ganaway, Mary
Smith, Margaret Leary. Della
Walters, Versie Winstead. Alice
Vault, Alice Shavers. Ruth Rod
gers, Amanda Wilson, Lula M
Jackson, ltilla Caldwell. Mozell
Diekerson, Pernella Williams, Co
rine MeFarlin, Euniee Smith, Ia,
la Wilbdfn, Emma Carroll, and
Mary Lyles,
Patrons serving on the hospital
ity committee were Mrs Mary
Lyles, chairman; Mesdames Cath
crime Bryant, Maudelle Bland and
Ieie Miller
Spieed tea. cookies, minis, and
nuts were served to two hundred
and forty-six visitors.
Mrs. Ieie Miller is the president
of the PTA,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

from the band, the clubs OF the
city and the school organizations
The Homecoming game was
thrilling even with the Polar
Bears defeated by one point by
the Malvern Leopards. The maj
score of the game was q to Ut
Afterward the Polar Bears
and the Tigers were honored IN
the green and gold hall with an
informal social affair
The 9th year group created
quite a bit of enthusiasm and en-
iovment reading a wide variety OF
books and stories within its home
room Drawings, dramatlza-
tons and Kilograms were USED
to best retell its stories read
The science corner is attracting
their attention in that they are
becoming more conscious OF ue
many elements used and found In
their homes, observing growth OIL
plant life and reading materials
that tell about the elements, COM
pounds and bases The eie-
mentary department is showing
the Thanksgiving spirit through
roor, decorations
In observance OF Book Week
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
CapitoI#HiII

Capital Hill school is alive with
the Thanksgiving spirit in room
decorations and in activities
Thanksgiving pumpkins and turk
eys, horns Of plenty and harvest
season foods decorate the bulletin
boards and show cases
Mrs. Evelyn Jaekson's 4 group
is making harvest fruit and vege-
tables of paper mac1e for cent
erpiece for their reading table.
Mrs. Eta NJ Quick's 5 group IS
making Thanksgiving table
scene.
The first and second year
children are busy drawing pic
lures inspired by reading the
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Whot Makes Right?
Lesson for November 80. 1882

WHAT makes right, right? 1t
w cannot be determined by
counting votes, The voice OF the
people is not necessarily the voice
of God.
Even II everybody in the world
did exactly what Is right (which has
never happened in this world yeti
ii still would not be right merely
because they all did it. II right
meant nothing more than what
everybody does or what most peo-
ple DO. then right would change as
often as popular opinion changed.
1t would change with the climate,
with the calendar But right Is
something more enduring than
popular opinions. customs or en-
thslsiasms4
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Does Right Mean Legal?

Another notion OF what it is that
makes right. is Law, II it's legal
it's right, If it's illegal it's wrong.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Booker
Washington

On November 10, the bulletin
boards in the twelve rooms at
Washington school were judged
by two competent judges, Mes
danes Mildred Anderson and A.
]. White. for best carrying out the
theme of American Education
week Children in Today's World,
Prizes were given to Miss L. M,
Hill, Mrs. ] e. Powell, and Mrs,
NJ. f. Hicks room.
Children throughout the school
wrote invitations TO parents and
friends inviting them to visit their
school during Open House.
which was held November 18th,
when two-hundred and ferty-six
patrons registered in the various
rooms. PTA members served as
guides and hostesses
After the room tours We're COM
pleted, a play. Miss Liberty and
the Children, was presented to
the parents for entertainment in
the school cafeteria. The leading
characters were Kathryn Thorn
as as Miss Liberty and Frederick
York as Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Evelyn Richardson and
Mrs. Clara Watson read articles
on the early history, purposes,
and accomplishments of American
Education week The parents
were served tea. cookies. minis
and nuts.
PTA HELPS CELEBRATES AEW
The patrons of Washington
schools PTA were very active
during American Education week
at tine open house, The ladies
were beautifully dressed in dark
dresses and wore corsages Of yell
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

story OF The First Thanksgiving
Mrs. Sue PaImer's IL children
are planning a Thanksgiving as
sembly. A playlet The Story oil
The Two Thanksgiving will be
presented with Shirley Dozlef,
Walter Wilson. Betty Thompson
Lawrence King, Lumma Mayors,
Carey Hughes, and Nolan Hard
nett participating.
The children in Miss Solar Ca
rethers and Mrs. Bonnie Golfers
rooms are studying about the Pill
grims. Charles Rhoten. DeLeon
Harrison, Martha Williams, Willie
Mae Baldwin, and Emily Akin
son have made Pilgrim displays
in these rooms.
Mrs. Kathryn HollingsWorth s
~ group is planning playiet
about Colonial Times. Carolyn
Hubbard, Alonzo Rice, Ray Vi
Wan Stox, Doris Jean stox, Mary
Scott, Donald Nichols, and Frank
Henderson are busy learning the
lines of the characters.
The 80 group under Mrs. Jewel
Williams guidance is writing o.
riginaI Thanksgiving poems. These
poems will be read to and judged
by the children in Mrs. Jackson S
room, The 32s also plan giving
fruit to the shut III children at
Baptist hospital for Thanksgiving.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

CIR becomes recipient Of it, Usual
lv the loser Identifies and claims
the money but the list of pupils
reporting money continues to
grow Included on this list are:
Florence Gregory, Hattie Robin
son. Lutte Fisher. Willie Ray Muir
Gibson, and Carlotta Walls. THIS
attitude is one Of many receiving
positive emphasis and commend
able cooperation at the school,
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Liquor and Welfare

This being Temperance Sunday.
1t is good time to think about the
liquor traffic in the light OF all this.
Think it out for yourself Remem-
Der, alcohol is habit-forming drug,
and all talk about liquor cannot
erase that very plain fact.
Now think about the whole bust
ness Of making it. glamorizing II in
advertising, selling it and using 1t.
Look around you in your home
community, and in our nation at
large, and ask; Does 1t bring more
benefit to people in your commu-
nifty than it brings harm7 is the
purpose of the business human
welfare?
Ask the welfare agencies in your
communicates Red Cross. the
hospital, the agencies that leok
after the poor, the orphsnage, and
SO on--ask these people; Does the
liquor business make your work
easier? Is the liquor trade the ally
Of the public school and the church?
Does II make better citizens, better
Christians' II it does. and only II it
does, then as a Christian can you
call it right.
tCopyrigh. 1853 by the Division 81
Christian Education, National Couneti
nf the chHrrhes 81 Christ Of the United
Stafaa az America. Released ~ HNu
Esats-=s.l
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Pine Street Hi.

Conway Pine Street hi school
witnessed one of the best II not
the best, homecoming activity
seasons il has ever known. Helen
Marie Gault from the 10th grade,
was crowned Miss Pine Street
High of 1852. The freshman class
was the runner up with Josephine
Gillian. The other classes in ord
err of the amount of money raised
were: the seniors, 9Th grade, 7th
grade and juniors The home
coming parade was quite success
full with three floats and fifteen
cars. 1t was both beautiful and
educational with representation
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Stephens School

Operations Honesty" at steph-
ems school has been a tremendous
success. Elementary pupils fire.
quently lose money on the school
bus, on the campus. and in the
corridors. Pupils who find money
are asked to report their finding
to the office, after which inquiry
is made Immediately throughout
the school. Ii the money is not
claimed within "a hours the find
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

again, laws are sometimes re-
pealed. But no one would ever vote
to repeal a law If he didn't think
the law was wrong Good men
sometimes repeal laws, but no
good man ever wanted to repeal
right"
There is variety Of this idea
which has more truth In it: namely,
that right is the same thing as the
law of God. But God does not make
acts right or wrong simply by
ordering them to be so,
Gould God have said. Thou shalt
kill, thou shalt bear false witness2
Gould he have said. Thou shalt hate
thy God and hate thy neighhor? OF
course not, He could not have made
up such nonsense-laWs, such wicked
commandments, because he is not
that kind Of God, for one thing, and
for another thing because II he did,
it would have meant the destruc-
ton of the human race. Although
right, and the viii Of God, are really
the same thing, yet an act Is not
right because God wills or com
mands it because it is right.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
bluuers
~ "a.
Monroe Mansco

Mrs Carmel Mansco is on the
sick list this week. Mrs. Bessie
Holt is still i'll. Mrs. Henry Fields
is very i'll 81. Rev. ]. S. White
preached the quarterly conference
sermon Mrs, E. Garland and
M. Gruen were out of town visit
ors last week Mrs. Fred Les
ter of Michigan is still at the bed
side of her aunt. Mrs. Henry
Fields.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

But haven't We
often heard the
ex re SIS 0 n,
There ought to
be a law -?
The person who
says that means
that there Is
s something which
is right that ism t
legal: he wants a
law to mate h
what Is right. Or
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
How Jesus Looked al II

How did Jesus our Lord stand on
this question? What made thing
right, for him? He got into trouble
with the lawyers Of his time. and
he got into trouble with what we
would call DDS and prominent
preachers and professors Of the
ology 1.-THE Pharisees); they called
him bad" and had him executed
accordingly,
SO there was evidently differ
ence between his way Of looking at
right and their way 1t was pre-
cisely on this point that they split
Jesus tried to make clear, though
the Pharisees were too blind to see
it, that the Sabbath law, any law of
God or good rule of man, is right
and good only in so far as it pro-
notes the welfare of man, This is
not setting up man above God, for
God is mans Creator. Right is what
develops Gods children; wrong is
what stunts, deforms, defeats and
destroys them.
To put it in another way: The test
of right and wrong is always this:
Will this thing make people better
and make better people? If so, it is
right. All our laws, institutions and
interests must be brought to the
test of their effect on human well
fare. And of course, in Jesus view,
the welfare of man includes social,
spiritual and mental weu-being and
growth, not physical health and
financial wealth alone.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

members OF the fourth year group
are taking pride in reading their
new health books along with
others They have recently begun
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

a new phase of their hs.,.
a study of milk. As'i'a Uni
g. The s, pine s. street MIA si,,, :.
See PINE ST, HI--pay. s sas Ut