davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Abbo Five Scores Upset

Abbo's Mems Wear upset league
leading Mckee Pontiac, 4O-33, in
West End Unlimited League
basketball game last night at Will
son High. Stu Browns IL points
led Abbo's to its victory. It was
McKee's first defeat in the second
half.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Eastern, Wilson Battle
Today for Last Spot
In Interhigh PIayoffs
By Brion Bell, j..

N.s
Eastern, preseason favorite,
and surprising Wilson will battle
for the fourth and last spot in the
Interhigh basketball playoffs at
Tech this afternoon. following a
game between Washington-Lee of
Arlington and Tech, starting
at 3:15.
Eastern beat Anacostia. 52-45,
and Wilson eliminated Western,
$3.50, in the opening round of
the special playoff for fourth place
yesterday at Tech. Today, East
ern and Wilson will decide who
meets Tech Friday in the opener
of the championship playoff.
Roosevelt and Coolidge will clash
in the other title series game at
Tech.
This afternoon Wilson will be
pitting its zone defense against
the outside shooting of Gino
D'Ambrosio and the blackboard
work of Joe D'Ambrosio, Dick
Torbett and Graham Pennington
of the RamblerS.
The Tigers 6-foot-6 Swede
Bjorson and Charlie Christensen
will be working under the boards.
while elusive Lon Herzbrun is be-
ing counted on for most Of the
scoring punch.
Wanted to Play AnacOstia.
Although Tony Kupka, Wilson
coach, is willing to play Eastern
for the last playoff spot. he would
have preferred to meet AnacoStia.
"Anacostia beat us earlier in the
season and would have liked an
other crack at it," Kupka COM
mented, Eastern will be tough
their big men will give us trouble
under the boards"
Eastern today may not use
its full court press which was so
successful against Anacostia yes
terday. Wilson beat Eastern,
57-54, earlier in the season and
jumped into a commanding lead
when the Ramblers employed their
all-court marrying tactics.
Bob Ahern, missing from the
Eastern lineup yesterday because
of a foot injury received against
Tech last Friday. may be able to
play today. Ahern is the Ram
blers' leading scorer with a IL
point average.
Yesterday, Wilson had little
trouble with Western, but Eastern
did not clinch its victory until the
final period. The crowd of ap-
proximately $50 saw the Indians
tie Eastern, 1888, on Bob Berry's
goal in the final half-second of
the period. However, the Ram
blers went into their full court
press again-they had used it ef-
fectively earlier in the game
and stole the ball often enough to
take clincning 51-43 lead.
Joe D'Ambrosio Stars.
Joe D'Ambrosio was especially
under the boards. The
Rambler took many
rebounds and together with Pen
nington scored heavily from in
close. Pennington tossed in 16
points and Joe threw in Is. Gino
D'Ambrosio, hitting mostly from
the outside, scored II points.
Despite Jim Wexler's % points
for Western-more than half his
teams total-Wilson scored an
easy victory. The Tigers went in
front, 1913, at the end of the first
quarter and never were threatened.
Herzbrun made 10 points for Will
son to lead its scoring and Bjorson
paced the other Tigers in an al
most complete dominance of the
boards.
Wilson's Bill Barton, who had a
temperature above 100 yesterday
and did not play, may be available
for action todav.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Rocky Graziano
1855. New York, stopped Eddie O'Neili
l62ia Milwaukee a..
CHICAGO-Chuck Davey, 149, Detroit
90.
PROVIDENCE, R. George Araujo
l37, Providence, outpointed Orlando zu-
lucia, 134A, Cuba u0. q
wood. N. j. outpointed Ted Murray. 147
New York fS).
BALTIMoRE-carl Coates, 143, Balti.
more, knocked out Don Braun, 145ha
Baltimore t70. ..
RICHMOND. Va-Roland Nabors, 144N
Hartford. Conn. knocked out Richard
lDocI Watkins. 40. Pittsburgh 1): Al.
pointed Basil Marie. l36. Philadelphia (Sl
Evening star., 1952-02-19

IIIUIe anu LIUIE Responsibility OH LIIE OIU
gentlemans shoulders.
Wed like to have our first colored player
a recognized major Lacquer Cal Griffith
says. Dolby fills that requirement., but we
believe we'd be giving up too much to trade
Noren even-up."
more unbiased person might say that
Noren and Dolby are pretty equal as center
f1elders and hitters. Noren is an unlucky
ball player, subject to many injuries. Only
recently in California, while playing golf, his
trick knee gave under him and he required
doctors attention.
For Noren though his streak of broken
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Olympic Standings

OSLO, Feb. 10 tR.-Leaders in
the unofficial team standings of
the winter Olympics after today's1
events points based on 10 for first
and 5-4-3-2-1 for next five places i
Evening star., 1952-02-19

The crowd chanted Andersen S
nickname HALLS, Hajallis" (pro-
nounced "Yallis") as he toured the
track in long. rhythmic strokes.
When his time was announced the
fans gave him tremendous ova-
tion.
The handsome Norwegian speed
merchant had turned in an even
better clocking than today. At
Hamar, Norway, February 10 he
was timed in 1926. But that
record is still up for recognition.
Andersen's companion in his
Irecord-smashing effort was Kazu-
hiko Sugawara of Japan. The little
Oriental turned in a respectable
1884, second best time of the first
(See OLYMPICS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

EVIDENCE NOW that Clark Griffith is serious about
trading for Larry Dobyprovded he gets another player
too in exchange for 1rv Noren Color object apparently
to hear Gri adopted Calvin who these is taking
Evening star., 1952-02-19

IN the 1,500-meter race yesterday
Andersen became the first winter
Olympic star ever to win three
gold medals in consecutive days.
His time was far under the
Olympic record of 17:24.2 set by
another Norwegian sports hero,
1var Ballangrud. in 1886 at Gar
misch Partenkirchen, Germany
Ballangrud captured three gold
medals that year but not on sue
cessive days.
Three other speed demons in
the field of 80 also cracked Bal
langrud's 16-year-old Olympic
standard.
Kees Broekman, the Dutch ace,
was timed in 17:10.6 followed by
Carl-Erik Asplund, Sweden, 17:16.6
and Pentti Lamio, Finland, 1905.
Anton Huiskes of Holland was
fifth in 17:25.5 and Sverre Haugli
OF Norway, sixth in 1902.
American Out of 1t.
American entries finished far
down the list. Pat McNamara of
Minneapolis was timed in 18:O8.7,
followed by AL Broadhurst, Roslin-
dale. Mass, 18:442, and Charles
Burke of Chicago. 1901. Johnny
Werket of Minneapolis, just re-
covered from flu attack, dropped
out after completing half his heat.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
7erps Journey Hopes Unhurt
by Defeat as &C. Also Loses

CONFERENCE TOP NINE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
bY Murlel Nissen

DEAR MISS NIsSEN; II II be-
coming o popular fad to make
sport Of your husband-to make
trihing. belittling, even hateful,
remarks about him9 Or en-
Just Q victim Of Q few cantanker-
GUS neighbors? ] think O lot Of
my husband and never hesitate
to leave that impression. but ]
find myself in the minority. II q
man 10 not good enough for a
woman. why did she marry him?
II she says he was good when he
married her. then she must have
ruined him, so for my money she
might as well quit beefing. ] am
very proud Of my husband and
am repaid O hundred times 0 day
for my pride In him.
ROBERTA w.
ANSWER: Hurrah for you. Ro.
bertal You arrive ut O very &C.
curate conclusion when you say
. woman who belittles her hus-
band Is. in the END, belittling her
own good Judgment In marrying
MIN. Your husband should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
DrohIenae T@1-r. Woman Who BeIttles Her Husband
TIO0VSITo IO0Qy Is Belttna Her Own ludament

proud Of that choice should be her
aim from then on, When no
achieves the further dignity Of he.
coming the father Of her children.
she has further cause for pride.
and q happy home life Is founded
on the premise that husband. wife
and children take mutual JOY In
each others endeavors.
It Is o curious anomaly that
wives who do the most belittling
are those who have the least cause.
A wife will tear to pieces, over
the bridge table, Q husband who
is q devoted spouse, kind father.
exemplary church member and
citizen. Her reason is readily
seen-attributing shortcomings to
another that she is ashamed Of In
herself. BY tearing down his rep.
utation. she believes she Is build.
ing up her own. A contemplate
practice Of. contemplate femaleSl
A woman Of dignity would never
lower herself to such o practice.
Let the world continue to know,
Roberta, In what esteem you hold
your mate and be not i'm.
pressed with the pettiness Of your
neirhbors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

proud Of you tor not yielding TO
this contemplate practice,
Most Of the time the nasty re-
marks are meant o. nothing more
than wisecracAs. Many, many
women have an idea that the font
Of wit and humor lies in the ahil-
ity TO make such remarks. Where
they acquire such an erroneous
notion Is beyond me. The exact
opposite. Of course. is true. Moth
Ing Is 30 witless as q cutting, sar-
castle remark, whether its victim
Is present company or not. People
who make q practice Of inten-
tionally hurting another's feel
ings, or casting aspersions on
another's characteristics, brand
themselves as the lowest Of the
ill-bred. Even their conferes, who
may pretend to flnd their peculiar
style Of humor funny. are seldom
really impressed by 1t.
When o woman has chosen q
man for her husband, and accepts
him as such in the presence Of
God, she Is making the most i'm
portant decision Of her life. To
let the world know that she "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
BY Yiolet Eaulkner

"A Cooks Quiz" by Antoinette
and Francois Pope. published
by the Macmillan CO. tp2.60).
Is . uueStion-and -answer book
pertaining 10 every Imaginable
cooking problem. The subjects
range from q definition OF cream
Of tartar 10 why carainels and
ficugats grain after q few days.
Az the conclusion Of the book
10 o iist Of definitions OF cooking
terms. The p0peB are directors OF
the Antoinette Pope echooi Of
Fancy Cookery In Chicago In add.
tloa 10 being authors OF two Prev
ieus cook books, Their interest In
food started In . their ohiidhood
when they learned about eeekeFy
from relatives who had O famous
Partisan cafe and were highly
rated ai1lehg sentimental chefs,
They have tive sons In the business
With them who teach specially
courses, AZ present Mr., Pepe and
hls sens have their eWR daily nv
shew called "eFeatiVe eeekeFy,"
1.-THE Lew.ealeFy eeekbeek," by
Bernard keten, published by Rans
Gem House (ea,ebl IA written for
the average person who IA anxious
70 eentFel his weight and still eat
delicious feed, The author con-
9esses that his enjoyment Of good
eating hegan TO show up in
triple ehins and midriff tire, in
protesting aches and shortness
OF breath on the slightest incline, |"
His doctor frightened him into
action, The diet they handed him
was q deadly bore and challenged
MIN TO use his ingenuity TO i'm.
prove u. For months he expert
mented and altered his favorite
recipes to eliminate fats, sugars
and starches, He investigated foods
OF other nations and created new
dishes OF his own. He discovered
the possibilities Of changing
adapting and creating were limit
less. The recipes in the book are
the result Of these kitchen expert
ments. He cautions the reader not
TO use the book as q diet guide.
see your doctor first and let him
decide Tor you. In his case there
was nothing physically wrong but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Report to the Hon1emoker:
Report to TIE HonemokeG N
New Cook Books to Grace Your Bookshelf;
Novelty of '2Os Is Staple Of Today

overweight - . result Of over
eating. -.
Canned Tomoto Juice
What was o novelty back In the
'20s ID now o staple on grocery
shelves, that's the story Of canned
tomato juice. Tomato juice ID
not merely o Juice but includes the
entire tomato flesh. Commercially
~ ID prepared BY machines that
reinove stems. skins, seeds and
any course fibers and put the
flesh IN particles 10 tine that they
sire suspended" IA the Juice ana
DO not separate from II. The
process ID almost entirely liaeehafl.
lEed ana requires very little hand
labor compared 10 that for whole
canned tomatoes. For thig reason
ana also because geed t0matees
uhsulted 10 whole canning can be
used for juieing, the juice Ia The
mere economical product. Beth
eeeheiny ahd convenience pFebs
ably account Ter the feet that
much mere juice 10 Seld to-day
than eahned tematees,
To Make 6aFhIshes
Like the shiny wFappinas ON a
Christmas package ore q few we'll
placed garRlshes on feed, Some
OF the pFettlest ere made with the
NEST ordinary kind Of feed, FuF-
nips, for instance, make daisies
that would be the pride Of any
gardener, just cut very thin
slices erosswise Of the tuFnip,
Then cut holes In the eenteFs Of
the slices with the tip Of 0 knife,
and insert q tight carrot curl,
Now, with your kitchen scissors,
snip the turnip up to within VI
inch Of the carrot. making about
20 petals. Snip on 0 diagonal
piece from the tip Of each petal
to make Q pinwheel eject. Roses
are made by simply cutting the top
not quite OF O. tomato, leaving Q
bit Of skin attached. Then, with
the piece Of skin still connected
to the tomato. pare around and
around. Turn the top upside
down and coil the pairing on 1t,
dropping the end into the coil.
Pretty? And. Of course. you'll use
the tomato In q salad. The dress
ing for salad or fish can be part
OF the garnish. Halves Of green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

peppers, hollowed.oit beets, lemon
shells ere made 70 osdert sor hold.
Ing tarter sauce or siAy0nnaise.
or you might garnish . fish salad
plate with D beet flower. Just
make slits In whole picked beets
and insert radish slices. 90 round
and round the beet. until 10 %
covered with crisp red and white
petals. Place On watercress or
lettuce.
Here end There:
Long handed, self squeezing
sponge iAopA make cleaning
linoleum floors ON almost iadylike
pursuit. And by using baking
sodA 10 clean stubborn spots, there
10 no need 10 bend Down even then.
Sprinkle il0nsa abrasive soda on the
spot, rub with spenge mop and
rinse. Soda W0het scratch the
lineleuEn. -. A feature OF high
quality eges ID the iaFee proper
tlen OF arm white that stands up
well around the yelk, The yelk
Itself IA round and outstanding.
TOP quality eegs ore especially de-
siFable for peaehlnG, fFylRg and
eeekiAg In the shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
City Club Program

Fashion Frolics, In which clothes
Of today will be contrasted with
costumes worn at the turn Of the
century. will be presented for the
Women's City Club at 8 pm. Mon
day at the clubhouse. 1888 ! street
NV. Mrs. T. l.. qCaylor will be in
charge Of the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Corn Oysters

2 eeRsl separated,
] No, q ean whole kernel corn,
3 tablespoons cream,
! tablespoon melted butter or
margarine,
2 tablespoons -four,
J teaspoon salt,
Dash pepper,
Beat egg yolks and MIX with
drained corn, cream. butter,
-four and seasonings. Fold In
stifily beaten egg whites. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto Q hot
creased skillet and brown on
both sides. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
ITEMS LISTED BELOW AT "F" ST. ONLY

20 INFANTS s-Pc PAJAMAS. ,. 4. Reg l,ss ----67e
JoohPUR SETS. Sizes 2. 3. T. Reg. 6e8 -------2,99
WINTER COAT SETS. 2, 3. Reg 22.es -------IO.99
WINTER COAT SETS. 2. 3. Reg 1913 --------I2.99
20 z-Pc. CORDUROY SETS to g. Reg. ees ------4.9c
ape. GABARDlNE SUITS 3, a. Reg 1898 -.-SOo
II GIRLS WOOL JACKETS. 4. 5, s. Reg. 1913 -3.S9
GIRLS WOOL JACKETS 5, 6, 6x. Reg 6es ---2.ee
IL GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 5. 6. 6x. Reg 80 ----Je9
81 GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 3, 5, 6x. Reg. ees ---2.9e
II CORDUROY WEsKIT SETS. 3, S. 6. Reg. 7es - 500
81 KNEE LENGTH SOCKS Ia to g. Reg. SOC - a for ST
Al GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS. TO 6x. Reg 1913 - l.9o
- GIRLS SPRING soLERo SUITS 3 to ex. Reg 7es -3.99
~ PLASTIC RANcoATS. Size 3. Reg 80 Sic
~ COTTON KNIT BLoUSES to Ok. Reg 90 -- e9e
II GIRLS QUILTED ROBES. 4, 6. ex. Reg SOS - 1893
- RAroN PLAID SKIRTS. 3. 4. S. Reg. 2es -i.29
- ALL WOOL SPRING COATS. z to ex Reg. 1898 $50
81 ALL WOOL SPRING coATs2 to 6x Reg 24ss 1880
WINTER COAT SETS. 3. 4. Reg. u IS -I0oo
10 WINTER COAT SETS. g. 4. g. Reg 34e5, 1895 1880
- RAroN TRIcor SLIPS. Size II. Reg t.6e -. soc
~ RAYok GABARnINE STACKS. 7, 8. Reg 3ss 40
CORDUROY WESKirS. 7, 8. Reg. 3.ss ---Iee
PLASTIC RAlNcoATS. Size II. Reg. lss -.---.S se
VELVET SKIRTS Sizes 7, 8. Reg ees --a.ee
" WOOL OR CORDUROY SKIRTS. Sizes 7, g. Reg sos 24e
WOOL SNOW SUITS. Size 7. Reg. 1898 ....6.e9
WOOL SPRING ToPPlRS. Sizes 7, 8. Rse 1898 $50
poPLlN SNOW SUITS. Size 7. Reg 1875 .--.-ti.ee
J WOOL WINTER COAT. Size T. Reg. asSss--l-.1e.ee
WOOL WINTER COATS Sizes 7, 8, Roe. 1913 ..i4es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
ESTHER Shops
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
INFANTS q GIRLS YEAR
ALL 4 STORES
Sale In Progress ct All 4 Stores

kYLeN SOCKS lHss Sizes 10 W, Rec 40 D GW 81
INFANTS CORDUROY eAAwLtAI, 8, NJ Rec 2e6 q e0e
espe. IstAek SNOW SUITS 10 4 Reg i2ss ....g,00
"klttx Nft" ape, SLEEPEAS. 10 a. Reg 22S .s..I2S
lsPe tSfRek SNOW SUITS, z to 4, Rec 1898 ...sA00
INFANTS PePLlN PRAM SUITS Reg l4,9s ..-...7,99
6lRLg AL WOOL KNIT HATS. Rec, Ie6 r--..-.r e9e
6lRtv wa fRlMMEe KNIT HATS, Reg, 24s u--.--I,y9
elRLv FLANNEL PAJAMAS, 4 to 8, Rec, Iee 6ee
6lRLv NfLoN SLIPS, ?, 4, g. Rec, 2es ---r-----j,e0
elGty NyLek SLIPS g. 10, u, Rec, sss ---------lSS
GIRLS 2-Pe, UNDERWEAR SETS, to g. Rec, l. 80 soc
1,Pc, RANoN SPRING SUITS, to 6x Rec, 1898 -,--SV0
COTTON KNIT PoLos ;, 4, 5, Reg l,ss ----------90c
QUILTED COTTON ROBES. 4. 6. OK Reg 5es ------2,S9
PoPLlN SNOW SUITS 4, $, 6, Reg, 22,95 -------9.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
CLOSING OUT-ShOe Department!

PLAY POSE SHOES Sizes to 5. Reg 5.es--------l.99
PLAY poIsE SHOES Sizes 10 to II. Reg 5e5------299
PoLLYANNA SHOES. Sizes l2h to 3. Reg. 5e5-----299
MRS. DAYS SHOES. Sizes to 5. Reg. 5.2S-------l.99
WHITE OR BROWN RuBBERS 5 to loh. Reg .s5 - S9e
WOOL SLIPPER SOCKS. S. NJ /. Reg. 2es ----.I.49
ZIP FRONT LEATHER SLIPPERS. to g. Reg 2.ss ----f49
"Hoop" RUBBER GALoSHES. to II. Reg. $40 ----le9
"Hoop" RUBBER SCOTS to -. Reg 45e ------2.S9
coWBoY Boots. Sizes sh to II. Reg SOS -...---3.99
cowDoY Boots. Sizes IN to .. Reg SOS ------4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

ITEMS LISTED BELOW At NJ" sF STORE ONLY
% vkDERPAhFs, Sizes ? to g. Rec sos ----u----rI9e
~ "HePALekG" PeLe SHIRTS Rea LIE -r------s9e
100 LONG sLEENE KNIT PeLes, Sizes TO -rr-r--r77e
WESTERN JEANS siFs g. Rec lss r--r------eee
o. sLEEVELEss SWEATERS, 3 to u, Reg 2es ----I,s7
TeppLERg LINED JACKETS, ,, 4, Reg, aes ---- 10
7 RAfoN JACKET, Size 4, Reg 3eR ------r---1,00
10 "TH|eksET" CORDUROY STACKS II, Rec, aes 400
~ WOOL susPEhpER STACKS, to T. Rsa 5es ---1,99
SAILOR SUITS 8, 9, 10, Reg 7,e5 ----------2,o9
SPORT COATS, Size 8, Reg, l295 -------3,99
Z HUSKY CORDUROY STACKS. g. TO- Reg 6.e5 800
IS DoUBLE-KkEE CORDUROY STACKS. 9 to u, Reg, 695
3-Pc. COAT SGT. Size, 2, Reg. 1926 --------4.O0
CORDUROY SUITS. Size 3, Reg l2e5 ---------4.9S
CORDUROY PEA COATS Size 4. Reg 1928 ----4.99
CORDUROY SPORT COATS Broken 6 to ". Reg l2e5
500
ALL WOOL COAT SET. Size 3. Reg l2e5 $50
SPRING COAT SET. Size a. Reg. 1925 ---------6.99
ALL WOOL ToPcoAT Size 6. Reg 1925 1890 $50
ALL kYLoN SNOW SUITS Sizes z, g. Reg 1925 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Fever Tree.

One of the most important trees
in the world, is the cinchona OF
quinine tree. Quinine is a strate-
gic material Of great importance
The United States in 1912 required
between 3 and 4 million ounces an
nually. In several Latin American
countries, excellent progress has
been made in re-establishing the
chinchona tree.
1.-THE discovery of the medicinal
virtues Of cinchona bark stands
as one Of the major events Of South
American colonization and a fasci-
mating chapter in agricultural his
tory" according to Wilson Popenoe
Of the United Fruit Co.
There are several interesting
stories about how the curative
power Of the cinchona was dis
covered. One is that the fourth
Count Of Cinchona arrived in Lima
January IA, 1929, to assume the
important duties Of viseroy. With
him was his second wife. Soon
after his arrival the count was
plagued with recurring fever. The
court physician bled and purged
him as was the custom Of the day.
The count almost passed out. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Indian had instructed the Corregi-
dor Of Lola in the use of the Gin
chona bark. He, knowing the
prompt effect of the brew, served it
to the feverish count who responded
Immediately and was cured.
The Indians who were learned
medicine men. gave the secret to the
Spaniards. The Incas improved on
the knowledge given them. The
drug later came to be widely used
in Spanish America under the name
cascarilla. It was greatly POPULAR
lied by the Jesuits, who made quiz
nine known to Europe.
For two centuries the sole source
Of this valuable drug was in the for
ests of the Andes from Columbia
to Bolivia. There was search for
the best trees in the Andes. Finally
seeds were sent to Europe in 1865.
From these have come the trees
that form the basis of the more
than $4,000 acres which today sup
ply the worlds quinine. The cin-
chona producing areas Of Bolivia
are famous, the bark having the
highest average quinine content.
The medicine man who first dis
covered the curative virtues Of the
bark goes unsunS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
TONGUE OVER MIND.


OF course know it isn't right
I I tno dS MT s Sces" he Is 1 dS@;
And my HE don'ts" make me blue.
Ny mamma tried to teach me
When I was Just q lad:
And when I went to school, my teachers
Really thought they had.
Perhaps I'm. just weak-minded.
And I tell myself / won't.
But every time I think He does"
Ny tongue slips out He don't"
Don't is q useful contraction, anc
Is entirely proper in conversation
and informal speech and writing
We should make sure, however
that we do not use don't with the
wrong pronouns.
Don't Is the contraction Of "do
not" Therefore, don't is incorrect
with the pronouns he. she. it.
for obviously no one would say "he
do not, she do not. 1t do not"
Correct: He doesn't Che does not)
She doesn't (She does mott
It doesn't lit does not).
Don't is correst with the pro-
nouns I, you, we, they:
I don't Il do not).
You don't you do not).
We don't eve do not).
They don't (they do not)
Now, let's look at the contraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Word Game
Find 80 or more words In
UMENT,

meaning, q legal paper. Average
is SO; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letter,
/ by the additions of IS" such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of 9
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
7 axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

won't. Is it governed by the same
rule which applies to don't? The
answer is no.
Won't is the contraction Of an
obsolete phrase, "woll not" mean
ing will not" Since will not Cor
wild may be used with all the pro-
nouns, won't Is also correct with
all: I won't will noD, you won't,
he won't. she won't, 1t won't, we
won't, they won't.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)