davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Natures Children
BY liIlion Cox Athey

inch or two from the first. In this
fashion all of the rediating lines
Iare drawn. The weaver now works
to steady these by q spiral line
which is begun at the center, and
attached to each radius as 1t
crosses 1t. The turns Of this spiral
are as far apart as the spider can
possibly reach, except at the center
of the web. All Of the threads upon
contracting the air become dry and
inelastic. The weaver now stretches
on her framework sticky and elastic
threads which are most important
as snares. The strong framework
must amply support the burden
they may be called upon to carry.
You can watch the construction
of these webs and see how efiicient
the sticky lines prove to be when
q large moth, butterfly, or grass
hopper lands on them. Struggle AZ
they may. they cannot extricate
themselves before the willy hunter
is trussing her catch.
You should take notice, too, how
clevely the snare setter placed her
trap in line Of air cruising insecta
She Is seated In the center with
fingers" on each thread. The
Of the vibration indicates
the size Of the wayfarer who goe
caught.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Contract Bridge
Rv EaeIav RIrekwood

~ e0SiSy Obo&NWOOO
Miss Brash pvt out two free bids
on her two kings in today's deal but
even SO she would have made her
bid if it hadn't been for an amaz-
ingly good play by MIR. Muzzy.
North dealer.
/ Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAQJ4
26
| AK765
%653
| WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Muzzy)
A765 as
VA10754 VKQJs32
1QJ9 o84
%J4 %AQ109
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AK 10932
%
o1032
&K872
The bidding:
North East South West
d'm'd 1heart 1spade 2hearts
3 spades 4hearts 4spades AL pass
Not that Mr.. Muzzy thought up
this play by himself. On several
previous hands Mr.. Champion had
kidded him about sticking so reli-
giously to the old rule" of playing
third hand high. you'll never get
anywhere following that moth-eaten
old idea," he had said. There are
plenty of situations where the only
right play in third position is low
card"
Mr.. Muzzy would rather have died
than admit the truth of this at the
time. Secretly, however. he had
planned to test Mr.. Champion s
new" theory. He got his oppor-
tunity in this hand.
Mrs. Keen led the ace Of hearts
and shifted to the jack of clubs.
Without hesitation, Mr.. Muzzy
played the ten.
This was the only play to defeat
the contract. With q sure loser in
both hearts and diamonds, Miss
Brash could not afford to lose two
clubs. The only place to get rid
Of club losers was on dunmy's dia-
mond suit. And to set up diamonds.
the enemy had to be conceded q
diamond trick.
Miss Brash won the second trick
with the king of clubs, took three
rounds Of trumps and then played
the ace, king and another diamond.
Mrs. Keen won the third diamond
and returned a club. Mr.. Muzzy
cashing two tricks in that suit to
defeat the contract.
Note that If Mr.. Muzzy had won
the first club trick with the ace and
returned the suit, that would have
stripped his partners hand of clubs.
When she got in on the diamond,
she would have had to return q
heart which would have given Miss
Brash a sluff and q rutland her
contract.
"Why do they play that way
against me-and never when they're
playing with me-" groaned Mr..
Champion.
IF you don't want me to know
these good plays, why tell me about
them?" grinned Mr.. Muzzy.
(Copyrisht, 1852, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Word Come
Find IS or more words In
NOCTURNAL.

mean, 'sdone or occurring in the
might" Average is 81: limit. s.
minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s" such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form Of 9
word Il used. Proper names are not used
"A list viii be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Virgin Islands Passes
Bill to Send Envoy to US
BY HE Associofed Press

CHARLOTTE AAdALIE, Virgin
Islands, Sept. 27.-The Virgin Is
lands Legislative Assembly yester-
day passed bill. previously vetoed
by the Governor, providing for a
resident representative Of the is
lands in Washington.
The bill now goes back to Gov.
Morris F. De Castro who can ap-
prove 1t or send it to the Interior
| Department in Washington within
80 days. The department could
hold the bill for 80 days before
sending It to President Truman
for review. If the department took
no action. the bill would become
law without the Governors sig
nature.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Ne1Ds knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. ABOLISHED - VIII a t
emergency restrictions were
removed when the Govern
ment ended Regulation x?
2. VOTES-How is the De-
tense Department making it
easy for members of the armed
forces to vote in the Novem-
ber election?
3. SALVOS - How many
men and ships are taking part
in Exercise Mainbrace, mock
naval war staged by NATO in
the North Sea?
4. ANGLERS - Cuba won
the 9th international tuna
tournament held in Nova
Scotia. What was the weight
Of the largest tuna caught?
s. QUOTE-To whom did
President Trum an say:
You'll lose money because I'll
live to be at least 1907?
Answers.
l. Restrictions on down pay
ments and years-to-pay for
new private housing. 2. Each
service man has been given a
printed postcard form on
which he can ask for an alb
sentee ballot. 3. About IS, 900
men and 160 ships of eight
nations. 4. 749 pounds. 5. The
National Symphony Orchestra
from which he received a life
time pass.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Row Eggs Permissible

DiSmiSSing divorce petition by
Mrs. Joan Mary de Verdon. who
said her 30-year-old husband Ed
ward had broken q raw egg over
her head, a London judge said: "A
married woman must expect that
her spouse win sometimes have
ibis bad days. his sulks, may lose
his temper or even raise his hand" !"
Evening star., 1952-09-27
County Hospital Wins
Concessions, but Fails
ToSWing 2key Posts

Directors of the Prince Georges
General Hospital today have un-
precedented authority but still
lack power to name their own
presiding officer and to appoint a
superintendent.
The county commissioners, who
have full control of the institu-
tion's affairs under present law,
agreed to give the directors ex-
tended leeway, but kept a tight
grip on the two key posts.
Hospital directors gained a
concession. however, when the
county heads ordered that they be
allowed to select a superintendent
whose appointment would be sub
ject to commissioner approval.
Heretofore. the hospital board has
had no voice in the matter.
The county heads refused to 60
along with the boards request for
permission to choose their own
president. The chairman of the
Commissioners Board, they ruled,
will continue to preside over
meetings Of the hospital governing
group.
Long in Dispute.
Appointment of a superinter J.
ent has long been bitterly
chewed bone Of contention be-
tween the two groups. The hos
pital f1gureheads claim they are
entitled to actual power because
the institution is "a per cent self
supporting. Deficiencies are paid
from county funds.
Delegation Of subordinate man.
agerial rights was unanimously
granted at Upper Marlboro after
a three-hour debate on proposed
revisions of the hospitals bylaws.
The suggestions were offered sew
eral weeks ago by the hospital
board.
Some Of the several other re-
quests were approved and some
were rejected at a session in
which one hospital director was
reappointed and four new di-
rectors were named.
One will replace Walter F. Null
hgan, veteran civic leader, who
was serving as secretary of the
hospital board. No reason was
given for his elimination.
Additional Board Member.
The commissioners handed the
petitioners another jolt when they
turned aside a request for reduc-
tion of hospital board member
ship from 18 to IL.
Instead, the county heads
boosted the number to 19 by or
dering that person chosen by and
from the hospital staff be added
to the board.
Reappointed to the hospital
group was William A. Duvall of
Berwyn. New members named
are Eugene B. Roberts. Bowie: c.
Philip Nichols, Laurel; John A.
Scheibel. Camp Springs, and John
p. Speicher. University Park.
The new appointees to three
year terms will succeed Mrs. Car
della Brown, Mrs. Betty Tayman,
Theodore Siehler and Mr.. Multi
gan, all of whose terms have
expired.
At the end Of their meeting. the
commissioners announced they
will confer with county legislators
on proposals to be placed before |
the 1853 General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Apsw.r IA aRMaDu.In

admiral. alarm, alar, amid, aril. arid
road. roam. roll. mail, mari maid,
mallard, mild, mill. MILFORD, moil. moral
molar. mold. dial. dill, doll dollar. drill
drama, dram, droll, idol, laid, lair. lard
oral.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
7 uke NV Word for Il
By Frunk Cob,

came to mean discriminating
delicate; tactful; scrupulous."
And finally, nice became a word
meaning agreeable
good; kind; appetizing; satisfying;
enjoyable" etc.
| distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Empire Flour Required

England's bakers are now re-
quired TO use q percentage mixture
|of dours made from domestic
Canadian and Australian grains.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
with 40-Ib. Zero-Zone Freezer

with 4o1h. z."-z.". F'..." z69.95
Even kawhhyou old rhher
Pheos famous Dairy Bar right in the door, keeps milk
cheese butter b handy QChier drawer that's exo cold
for Cok frozen desserts loose Cubes FuIwdh holds
" buhe Of vegetables cold Shelves adjust
hold Thanksgiving turkey PLUS Phcos wofree mechanism
that's hemeeo sealed PLUS CHARGE 6O Vede Modene
dinner for 6.
g ~
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ADVANCE
notice.:

Additional Night Opening at
Pennington and Silver Spring
Stores-THURSDAY 1880 to
$3.50 P.M.-pIus the usuel
Mondoy and Friday night
Openings.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Cope. Dinner Set
Complete Service for 6

6-e-inch. dinner plates
6-7-ineh breod-und- butter
or soIod plates
6-soup or cereal dishes
6-dessert dishes
6-eoffee cups
6-scuceTs
@ice teo glasses
6-woter tumbleFs
6-juiee glasses
210-ineh serving plotters
2-S-ineh serving bowls
1-creum pitcher
l-susor bowl
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Nancy Keor
lsBride Of
Lieutenant

AL Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase was the scene yester-
day Of the marriage OF Miss Nancy
Graham Kear, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Frank Gregg Kear. to
1t. John H. Glass, jr.. U. S. A. r.
1t. Glass is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass Of Rockville Centre,
N. Y. The Rev. Charles Best Of
f1ciated at the ceremony, after
which a reception was held in the
main ballroom Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
DR.. Kear escorted his daughter,
who wore a white strapless tulle
dress with lace redingote and an
illusion veil with panel Of heir
loom lace. The flowers consisted
of two white orchids with lilies Of
the valley and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary
Alice Fravel Of Chevy Chase and
Miss Mary Ann Robb of Bethesda.
MAOo GA4AnUOt11 MdC\1OW0A, AA Dc
Thomas A. Workman both Of
Washington, and Miss Anne Will
Shusen Of Port Chester, N. Y,
were the other attendants. Serving
1t. Glass as best man was his
father, and ushers were Mr.. Dom
aid L. Blair of Philadelphia; Mr..
Andrew Dunn, Hampstead, N. Y,
and 1t. James Schaeffer and Mr..
w. A. Roos.
The bride attended the National
Cathedral School for Girls and st.
Lawrence University. In 1850, she
made her debut at a reception
and at the Thanksgiving ball and
debutante cotillion. She is mem
ber Of the Junior Assembly. It.
Glass studied at st. Paul's Prep
School, st. Lawrence University
and received a masters degree at
the Harvard School of Business
Administration.
The couple went to the Green
briar Hotel at White Sulphur
Spring, w. Va, on their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
-Southall Photo,

MISS Gloria L. Henkelman.
Miss Gloria Charlotte Henkel-
man. daughter Of Mrs. Richard
Gordon Henkelman and the late
Col. Henkelman, was married on
August % to Mr.. Lensworth Cott-
rell, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Cott-
rell Of Bel Air, Md. Luther Place
Memorial Church was the scene
of the ceremony. with DR.. L. Ralph
Tabor officiating. A reception was
held at the Hotel 2400.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
James o. Bush of Arlington and
other attendants were Miss Martha
Jane Virts, Miss Jean Wingate,
Miss Penelope McDuffie and Mrs.
Harold Brown. Serving the BRIDE
groom as best man was Mr.. Her
bert j. Honecker. jr.. of Silver
Spring. The Messrs. Emmey
Eapes, Bel Air, Md; Donald
Nichols. Baltimore; A. Carey Haw-
thorne, Washington, and James
Dunn Of Takoma Park were ush-
erS.
The bride will attend Simmons
College School Of Social Work.
Mr.. Cottrell is executive secretary,
East Metropolitan Division, Of the
United Community Services of
Metropolitan Boston.
After a wedding trip to the
Adirondacks in New York State
the couple will reside in Brook
line, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Early Diagnosis of Acute
Rheumatic Fever Is Important
-Southau Photo.

matte fever, physicians always
watch for evidences. of heart dis
turbances. rhythm. murmurs and
other sound changes.
In regard to pain, DR.. Hansen
suggests that a general rule might
be that whenever child of school
age complains Of pain. serious
thought should be given to rheu-
matte fever being the cause and
bed rest Immediately prescribed.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By jones W. Borton, IA. D.

It has often been truthfully
stated that rheumatic fever is
childhood's greatest enemy. It is
also a great enemy of young
adults and on up to middle age.
In the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, DR.. Arid E.
Hansen, Galveston, Tex, states
that the fundamental cause Of
rheumatic fever remains obscure;
nevertheless, progress is being
made in conquering this disease,
a leading killer Of school-age
children and a leading cause Of
heart Gripping in youth and young
adults. The significant observa-
ton that active rheumatic in
volvement may be "nipped in the
bud" by the early administration
of corticotropin (ACTH) or Cor
tisone places even greater respon-
sibility on the practicing ply
sician. Every physician who sees
children in his everyday practice
must be thoroughly familiar with
all the aspects of acute rheumatic
fever and must be constantly on
the alert for its occurrence.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
|eoIth

The peak age of onset Of rheu-
matte fever is about six to eight
years although it occurs through
out school age Is to is years..
Pain is an outstanding symp-
tom. usually in the joints or the
tissues adjoining the joints-liga-
ments and ends Of muscles-but
may occur in the abdomen. chest
and various muscle groups. The
old definition Of rheumatic fever
as pain, redness and swelling
is still true. Another common sign
is that more than one joint or
group Of muscles may be attacked
at the one time (polyarthritis)
"The rheumatic pain is present
often on awakening in the morn
ing and frequently causes the
child to limp but tends to dis
appear in the evening when the
child is in bed"
Pains due to fatigue are COM
mon in young children, become
worse when the child retires and
are improved when the painful
region is massaged.
Because heart disease 80 often
accompanies and follows rheu-
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

! know it must be as hard for
you to believe that summer is over
as it is for me. The hot season is
really a fine time to lose weight be-
cause one does not require so much
food and the outdoors affords such
a pleasant opportunity for exer-
Icise.
Many women do slim down
beautifully and lose unattractive
bulges through the streamlining
effect OF exercise. However, others
take summer as a time to be very
lazy physically. The letdown from
busy winter schedules. the habit Of
living in the mood of the tropics
for a few months, is most bene-
f1cial to our nerve ends. It is too
bad that more people do not COM
bine the letdown in nervous ten
sion with outdoor exercise. The
latter is an aid to relaxation and
also creates q lovely silhouette.
For those of you who allowed
the pounds and the bulges to slip
up on you this summer let me re-
mind you that now is the time to
get rid Of them. Otherwise you
will be unhappy when you begin
getting your fall wardrobe to-
gether.
Maybe you were one of those
who exercised a lot but gained
weight and now wonder why"
since you swan every day, walked,
played golf or tennis a lot. You
must remember this-if you are
the correct weight but wish to
lose some pads Of fat from the
abdomen or hips or slim down the
waist, exercise is the answer.
However you may gain weight. A
few pounds may come from firm
ing UP due to the exercises you
|are taking. This is nothing to
worry about because your meas
|urements will be getting smaller
lat the same time.
However. I want to caution you
about one thing. Exercise in
|creases the appetite. Therefore
you may eat more than usual
without realizing it. So. when you
take figure molding exercises, be
certain that you do not increase
your food intake.
If you gained a few pounds and
would like to lose them quickly
you may want my Nine Day Re-
ducing Diet booklet. This gives
you a loss Of from five to ten
pounds in nine days. II you wish
to have it send 10 cents and a
self addressed. stamped envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Washing
ton Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
T okon1o Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. Francis Meyers
and their daughters, Carol and
Kathie, who are returning from
Santa Clara, Cuba, were guests
Of his brothers and their families,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, and
other friends In Takoma Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Meyers have been
in Cuba during the past five
years where he had charge Of the
Press and she was teacher in
the Colegio Adventista de Antel-
las.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Fowler, ST., of
the engagement Of their daughter, !,
Elizabeth Theresa, to Mr.. Donald
Taylor Grenville of California.
The marriage will take place at
the Brookmont Baptist Church on
September IL.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. George w. Huguely enter.
tanned Mrs. Wellington j. Gal
braith and her mother, Mrs. David
Chessman, recently at a luncheon
Held at the Shoreham Hotel, il
was in honor of Mrs. Chessman's
birthday.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Back From Europe

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin
Samuel returned Tuesday on the
S. S. United States after q six
week tour of England, France,
Italy and Switzerland. While in
England, they visited Viscount and
Lady Samuel.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Garden Club Meets

Members Of the Charles County
Garden Club met at Rosemary
Lawn. home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. I.
Dodson, near Welcome. on Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Here From Indiana

Mrs. William D. Burroughs OF
Delphi, Ind, is a guest Of her
relatives, Miss Mary Nicol, Mrs.
William Harrison and Mr.. James
Nicol Of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Florida Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuchs of
Mechanicsville have with them at
this time Mrs. Fuchs mother.
Mrs. w. r. Miller. and her twin
sons Of Pensacola, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
BY Irv Gray

Feeling somewhat dismal after
having their victory string snapped
last week, the Shaw cagers will
run smack into the rolling Tigers
of Cleveland Heights tomorrow
night friday on the Cardinals
court.
Billed as favorites to cop Lake
Erie League honors, the Hilltop
pers are enjoying one of their best
years on the court. Except for
last Saturday, the Tigers have had
little trouble in rolling up 10
straight victories and maintaining
an offensive average well over 65
points per game. Last Saturday
Lorain's Steelers put up a stub
born battle before dropping an
eight point decision to the Tigers.
Some said the Tigers just had an
off night.
Sparkplugs Of the Cleveland
Heights five are Len Roth and
Sandy Sacks, top scorers for the
team and among the leaders in
the LEI as we'll as the district.
Working out a defense to stop the
Tigers scoring aces and concen-
trating on the foul lane, took up
most of the Cards time this week.
Weakness at the charity lane
was one reason Shaw dropped a
43-36 decision at Euclid last Fri
day. The scrappy little Cards had
the Euclid fans buzzing through
out the first half as they out
mauuvered the Panthers to take a
a-7 lead at the end of the first
half. With a little more accuracy
at the foul lane, Shaw would have
about doubled their output in the
opening frame. The two teams see
sawed through a rough second
quarter with the Panther's holding
a slim 21-2O half-time advantage.
Again, missed connections on free
throws set the Cards back.
The score was knotted three
times in the third quarter before
Phil Borovic put the Panther's
ahead to stay.
Just how rough the game was
can be noted by the fact that eight
men from both teams played the
fourth quarter with four fouls
against them. That didn't include
Shaw's Wittenmeyer who was
elected and Euclid's Borovic. Wit
tenmeyer's 10 tallies took scoring
honors.
Prior to the rough and tumble
varsity fracas, the Jay Wees put
up battle before losing a 51-49
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Three Special Exhibits
At Health Museum Now

There are three special exhibits
at the Cleveland Health Museum
during this month and the public
is invited to view them. To be
seen are:
Accidental Poisoning - The
common poisons that children may
take accidentally at home, and the
antidotes for them.
Grooming In-The benefits of
the child's "rooming in" with
mother at the hospital during con-
finement.
3-Prevention of Blindness -
Gains through prevention mea-
sures, and future needs
The Sunday, January film will
be Romance of Radium" The hour
is 4:15 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17

In honor of his son, Herb Luxen-
burg, member of the January 1852
graduating class of Shaw High
School, Mr.. Albert Luxenburg,
1876 Page ave. is playing host at
an Open House at the American
Legion Home, Hawley Park, fol-
lowing the Commencement exer-
cises Thursday evening, January
oath.
Herb is president of his class,
a member of Student Council,
manager of the football team and
a Junior Kiwanian. He plans to
enter John Hopkins University in
September as pre-medical stu
dent.
Mr.. Luxenburg will be assisted
by Mr.. Frank Jaye and Mr.. Ormar
Fisher and his son in receiving
their friends and classmates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Graduation
Next Thursday

Eric Danielson, Gene G. Danoff,
Barbara Jean Davidson, Ralph
Deab Ekholm, Eleanor Fuse, Mar
jorie Ann Dwyer.
Lois Ann Fitzpatrick, Roberta
Ann Fuller, Richard Garwood,
Shirley Lou Gebhart, June P. Gem
Itch, Donald F. George, Michael
Domenic Grande, Helen Jane Ha-
ba, Judith Dunstan Hall, Charles
Hard, Donald w. Harrington, Ed
mund Ray Hennen, Jr., David
Wayne Hennic, Doris Eileen Her.
rick, Kathryn Anne Hoover.
Laverne Frances Jozsa, Ken
Knoefel, Marlene Laura Knopf,
Dione Marie Kofron, Albert H.
Krause, Frank Langdon, Ronald F.
Lear, Herbert L. Luxenburg.
Patricia Ann McHugh. Dolores
McKenney, Robert H. McPhee.
Aida Maiorano, Robert w. Mears,
Robert E. Messner, Janice Mary
Meyer, Marlene Grayce Mick, An
gela Mimides, Elizabeth Mae Miz-
arek, Louise Morganstern, Elaine
Naff.
Dolores Irene Owen, Richard An
thony Patti, Delphine Deirdre
Perse, Bette Peters, Jack L. Phil
lips, Dorothy Jean Polk, Beverly
Ann Poore, Charles A. Putzbach.
John Russell Reed, Joyce Marie
Roesler, Joseph N. Roman, Natalie
Louise Rose, Donald Herman Ross,
Donald Michael Rushlin.
Joan Lois Schecter, Roger
Schmidt, Jane Schott, Peter Sen
yak, Janice Sheriff., George Ammi
Shriver, Nancy D. Smith, Lewis w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17

Snow, Lois Ruth Sodergren, John
Stockman, William A. Storey,
Susan Struggles, Allen Jay Swan
car.
Antoinette Laureen Tarantino,
Warren D. Waldron, Arlene Marie
Warman, Barbara Ann Wisch-
meyer, Lloyd Allen Wittenmyer,
Dennis Craig Wood, Gerald A.
Yontek.