davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
japanese Police Seize
is Koreans After Riot
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. June 12.-Police ar.
rested Is Koreans today for ques.
tioning about the anti-Americar
May Day riot here in which ont
japanese was killed and 1000 were
injured.
Eleven other wanted Korean.
escaped in a raid in Eastern
Tokyo.
Police said the Korean settle
ment may be the center of ar
arms-making plant for the Japar
Communist Party.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

ltotaling more than $500 includ-
ling clothing outfits, jewelry and
wardrobe needs. Miss Silver
Spring also will receive trip to
Baltimore to compete for the title
Iof Miss Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
British Arms Spending Logs

Retarded by shortages of ma
,terials and of skilled labor, Bri-
tain's defense expenditures have
fallen behind schedule.
, 1952-01-03

which they are depending for
their regular employment because
it is a Federal Project and win
have to get the approval Of the
Board Of Directors before it can
become standardized; and it is not
likely that it may be binding
upon the Municipal Government
either; for reasons best known to
the Administration, and therefore
may cover only local business and
small producers "etc.;" it viii then
become party or distinct legisla-
ton, which is a system that have
no place in in a democracy. (And
now may I quote these few lines
from q great American Journalist
God give US men! Al time like
this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true
faith and ready hands
Men Whom the lust Of Office
does not kill;
Men whom the sports Of Office
cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and
a will;
Men who have honor, men who
will not lie;
Men who can stand before a
demagogue.
And damn his treacherous
batteries without winking
Brave men, sun crowned, who
live above the fog
In public duty and in private
thinking:
For while the rabble, with their
thumb-worn creeds,
Their large professions and their
little deeds,
Mingle in slefish strife To-
Freedom Weeps,
Wrong rules the land. and waiting
Justice sleeps
Respectfully
EDMUND HURLEY
, 1952-01-03

all that have met my atten-
ton IS q request by the Saint
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
to the Governor to veto a bill
recently passed by the Legs
lative Assembly Of the Virgin
Islands to equalize the Wage
and Hour Laws Of both NUM-
cipalities.
Of course that is a request
that is very unWelcome to the
major portion of this islands
inhabitants which IS mostl-y
comprised Of the working
, 1952-01-03
y RLICATION

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that the taxes on motor
vehicles and bicycles as pres
cribed by Ordinance of Novem
Der "A, 1889, as amended by
Ordinance approved May %,
1850, are due and payable for
the calendar year 1852, or for
the first six months thereof,
not later than january 10,
1852. License plates for the
said year are now available
and anyone operating such We
hicle after said date ithout the
1852 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to a
fine Of from $500 to $500.
Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
December 81, 1851.
Z. r. CONRAD.
Assistance Commissions Of
Finance, ST. Croix.
, 1952-01-03
Editorial
CIVILIAN DEFENSE PREPAREDNESS

HE OTHER DAY in New York City, a ~near-miracle
occurred. All traffic, both pedestrian and vehicular came to 4
complete halt. Busting Times Square with its hurrying thou
sands was completely motionless. What caused the phenome
non took place as a result Of an air raid drill conducted BY the
Civilian Defense authorities. The busy people Of New York
City were not playing q game; they were deadly serious; for
they knew that with the world situation as grave as it is that
wa might com at any moment, and that New York will Be
the first target Of enemy planes.
MSHARP CONTRAST to thesNew York experience the
people Of this area are behaving as though they are immune
to any hostile enemy acts. Many believe that to stage an air
raid test IS q lot Of nonsense and a precious waste Of time.
Money that IS spent il preparation for 4 possible emergency
is considered as pouring our resources down a drain.
DURING THE last war this area escaped direct enemy
assault However, submarines played havoc with shipping
right before our front door, endangering our food supply It
was and will continue to be an easy matter for enemy subs
to shell targets anywhere ii the Caribbean.
ITISOUR HOPE that the diplomatic war that is being
waged IN the United Nations will avert q third world war.
But that should not prevent US from preparing for the worst.
Because the Virgin Islands are not in the front lines is no
reason why we should take il easy. We need to build Up an
efficient Civilian Defense organization, and let Us not loaf
on the Job.
, 1952-01-03

lie OAaInD6T nave OUT
lined very clearly its position
in making that request, but ]
fear that those who are af-
fected thereby Will never
understand the real meaning.
1T must be borne in mind by
those who are broad-visioned
enough to see it that the econo
my Of the working people is.
very low and any measure in
any degree whatever that
tends to lift the standard Of
their economy will be vel.
coined by them, and when
there is an effort on the part
of anyone or group to stop.
that measure, one may only.
understand the feeling Of re-
sentiment BY the people. But
here is where we are found
desperately wanting; there is
q crying need for leadership
in these crucial times; leaders
who have got the ability and
the integrity and sincerity to
instruct the people along rea-
sonable and unselfish lines.
It must be remembered that an
industry have got all Of its re-
sponsibilities to account for; the
cost Of equipment, the cost Of
maintenance, the industrialist's
sustenance, the cost Of operation
and among other things the tri-
butte to the Government by way
of taxation, a leader then should
be one who can pry into these
consequences and find out when
industry will suffer or when la
Dor will be exploited and to give
consideration where it is due. It
must also be remembered that
when an industry falls and there
is nothing else to take its place
economy also falls, because ac-
cording to an old adage a half Of
a bread is better than no bread
at all. It is true that labor has
been greatly exploited in the past,
but at this present time when
there are labor organizations re-
presenting the people it becomes
the duty Of such representatives
ito see that such things no longer
happen; but at the same time it
is also their duty to tell the peo-
pie that the impossible cannot be
expected, because when there is
a measure that tends to hamper
an islands economy It becomes
the right Of any organized group
Of citizens to protect against it.
II may be expected that some
body may try to use the measure
for their personal ends by point
ing out to the working people
, 1952-01-03
Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
In running through the col
urnns of the current news of
the present day, | ami some
what induced to give q
thought to some Of the recent
nings. Most striking Of
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Take Nv Word for 1t B, F'o"k Colby

Johnstown: In football language
which is correct, TOO many tim'
outs" or "a. times out"?-J. D.
Answer-The National Collegiate
Athletic Association Football Guide
uses 'time outs"
Keyville: A college professor say.
"concensus of opinion" A student
says "of opinion" Is superf1uous
What's the good word?-G. M.
Answer-Strictly speaking, "con'
sensus of opinion" is redundant
since consensus" means genera
agreement" However, "consensu!
of opinion" is now accepted as gooc
usage, so suppose we'll have to g
along with popular opinion.
Kansas City: Please define anC
pronounce the word naive.-C. L.
Answer-Naive means "artless
unaffected; ingenious" Accent tht
second syllable, as nah-EEV.
Pittsburgh: Does the first syllable
of culinary rhyme with dull" Of
"hew"?-Mrs. c. De v.
Answer-No authority to my
knowledge sanctions the commonly
heard "CULL-i-nary."
II we divide the word into sylla-
bles, thus: CULINARY, we see thu
word in q different light. "Ah!" w
say, ecu (kew) as In Cupid, Cuban
c,cumberl" And that u precisely
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Demonstrating Buffalo.

Americans are again enjoying
buffalo steaks, at 50 per pound
Raising buffalo is a profitable bust
ness and not over crowded. AL
you need beside cash is patience
with tempermental animal, whose
ancestors roamed wild and free
over a vast domain.
There are several men who have
built up sizable herds. Jake Koh-
berger built an inn adjoining his
buffalo range on Pennsylvania high
way 220 where tourists could drop
in and enjoy buffalo steak while
watching buffalo Craze along the
west branch of the Susquehanna
River. Not only steaks are served,
but ground meat at SITS per pound
Jake has developed other side
lines. Buffalo heads are mounted
and quickly sold to tavernkeepers
along the route. The legs and hoofs
are made into desk lamps. The
hides are tanned and made into
Jackets, robes, shoes and wallets
Even the tongues are smoked OF
picked for hasty snacks.
Buffalo are rugged, tough animals
that have not as yet accepted do
mestication. They cannot be driven
like cattle. However, they can be
coaxed with Q bundle Of grass. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Contract Bridqe
BY EosIey BIockwood

It is sad but true that the best
results sometimes come from the
worst plays. I don't know why, ex-
actly, but Mr.. Champion seems tc
be on the losing end of these situ-
ations more than any one else
Maybe it's because he is so deadly
serious about the game or maybe
it's form of poetic justice, in pun
ishment for the way he tongue
lashes his partners and opponents.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
CMrs. Keen)
AJ87
y 10 763
%
WEST EAST
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Dale)
4 K4 A53
y J842 Mako
KJ54 0 Q 1882
%96 j. Q j 104
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
a A @ 1922
Us
o A976
i A So
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 spades Pass
1 spades All pass
While sorting his cards in today's
deal, Mr Muzzy was engaged ir
some pointless discussion with the
"kibitzers" concerning the previous
hand. He got his king of spade:
mixed in with his clubs. Against
the final contract he led the foul
of spades-which he considered tt
be singleton.
The effect was devastating Dunn
my's six spot won the first tricl
and Mr.. Champion felt very opti
mistic indeed. Preparing for a cross
ruff, he led heart from the board
Mr.. Dale stepped in with the king
Mr.. Muzzy dropping the eight.
A spade was returned and Mr.
Champion can hardly be blamed TO
f1nessing. Only one spade was miss
ing-the king. And If Mr.. Muzz.
had it, that would mean he had LEI
from the king doubleton. OF cours'
that was impossible. Nobody but ,
madman-
But wait, Mr.. Muzzy followed b
Evening star., 1952-12-06

dagger from his belt. He put it
in his own pocket. Then the men:
laughing hugely. put the Prince
in a rowboat. They carried him
out to the ship. When all the
crew were aboard, the ship
weighed anchor and sailed away
Prince Jonathan was locked in
cabin. Twice a day a grinning
pirate unlocked the door and
showed in a tray of food. At first
the Prince was too proud to eat.
Then he realized he was getting
weak. After that he ate all he
could to keep his strength.
Most of the time he spent star
ing out at the sea through his
portfolio.
He Squeezed Out the Portfolio.
For four days they sailed. The
Prince grew frantic. At last it
was less than two weeks before
Christmas and it seemed certain
that Fairvania and the King
would fall into Lubi's hands.
On the fourth night the Prince
saw land from his portfolio. He
decided to take a desperate
chance. He could squeeze through
the portfolio and swim ashore.
But first he must get his royal
dagger. Else the pirates could
trick the King into believing they
still held the Prince.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Jonathan squeezed OFT of his
portfolio. He swung from hole to
hole in the side Of the ship and
made his way upward. He came
presently to a large window.
This must be the captains. u
he thought.
He climbed softly through the
window. He stood. scarcely breath
ing, in the captains own cabin.
The captain himself lay snor-
ing in his bunk. Jonathan saw by
the light of the moon why the
captain slept so soundly. His long
hair was done up in curriers' and
bound against his head by scarf
so that most sounds were shut
out from his ears.
The pirates coat hung over a
chair. Jonathan reached slowly
into the pocket. He drew out an
oil skin packet. He could feel
something hard in the packet. Be-
fore he could open it, the captain
stirred on his bunk and mumbled
to himself.
In a panic, the Prince placed
the packet in his belt and climbed
out the window. AS quickly as he
was able he lowered himself down
the side of the ship.
fNert: The InUention D,DartS)
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Natures Children B, Lille" Cox A'hs,

you are looking for an unfavorable
sign, watch how the tail is carried
If hoisted straight into the air and
the whites of the eyes are showing
head for the nearest fence.
At the beginning Of this century
there were less than 1000 buffalo
in the United States. Today, there
are more than five times this num-
Der and there is a steady, healthy
increase reported.
If you are interested in going into
the buffalo business, write to the
Department of Interior, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Washington D. G.
State parks occasionally sell sur
plus animals and there are game
preserves with extra buffalo for sale
"A fully grown pair sells at $1,000
and calves bring $3.50 per pair.
A 10 per cent calf crop Is consid-
erred good by herd owners. Never
be tempted to take calf from her
mother. She goes wild. Rather
than let you have it, she kills it.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
By Lucreee Hudeins Beole
CHAPTER Nv.

"Aye!" roared the pirate cap
tain. We'll snatch the royal
Prince and hold him for a royal
ransom!"
Prince Jonathan stared Mortified
at the captain. He could not be-
lieve his ears. The band of ruff
fans moved toward him. They
grinned fiercely.
Take me if you dare!" shouted
Jonathan. He leaoed away from
hands outstretched to grab him.
He darted up the beach.
"A boy of spirit" chuckled the
hideous long nosed captain.
Good. He will give the men
some exercise. They are getting
fat from too much rich living"
The captain settled down in the
sand to await the boys capture.
While he rested he curled his
long red hair around his waist.
He had not long to wait. Worn
out by his long battle with the
hurricane Jonathan's legs soon
gave way. He stumbled to the
ground. The pirates snatched him
up and carried him kicking and
screaming to their leader.
I'm not afraid of you?" cried
Jonathan.
You need not be-" replied the
captain. Il am Capt. Longhair.
I am the richest pirate on the
seas. I do not intend to hurt you.
I will simply keep you my pris-
oner until your kingdom pays al
ransom to get you back"
Jonathan Held for Ransom.
MY kingdom has no money!
exclaimed Jonathan.
Your father, the King, will
gladly pay to get such a fine son
back" smiled Capt. Longhair.
Jonathan thought with sorrow
of the King who already owed
10000 pieces of gold to Lubi for
restoring that same son.
My father has no gold" said
Jonathan. II am on my way to
Santa Land to ask Santa's help
for that very reason"
Does Santa have gold?" asked
Longhair with interest.
Perhaps" said Jonathan. ANY
way he will help me, I know"
well, we will attend to Santa
later" said Longhair. In the
meantime we will send the dag
ger at your waist to F'airvania and
see what they will pay to get the
rest of you"
The pirate snatched Jonathan's
Evening star., 1952-12-06

the way it should be pronounced,
KEW-li-NAIR-ee.
st. Paul: When we were in Mexico
last summer I picked up some
huaraches, but I never learned how
to pronounce the name of them.
Can you help?-Jo.
Answer-Can help. Huaraches,
plated of cowhide by Mexican
workers, are becoming increasingly
popular as summer footwear. No
two pairs are of the same pattern.
Be sure to sound the initial "h,"
and use the long "a" (ay) sound
in the third syllable, thus: Singu-
lar, hwah-RAH-chay; plural, hwah-
RAH-chayss.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-06
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. TRAIL-What new and
shorter United States-to-Eu-
rope route has been estab-
lished?
2. REIGN-How long had
the late Wilson Green been
president of the American
Federation of Labor?
3. SORRY Britons have
had another reduction in their
meat rations-to 24c. Is this
for a day or a week?
4. RIDERS-Jockey Willie
Shoemaker has ridden over
300 winners in a season for
the second time. How many
others have reached this mark
twice?
5. QUOTE - What new
United States cabinet ap-
pointee said: I'm the present
state of world affairs such a
call to duty could not be
turned aside by any citizen?
Answer.
/. The route from Los An
geles to Copenhagen, Den
mark, over the Arctic icecap
that is 1000 miles shorter
than by way of New York.
2. Since 1924. 3. A week.
4 Only two: Johnny Longden
and Walter Miller. S. Charles
Erwin Wilson, president of
General Motors.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
HORIZONTAL

the trick with the deuce of hearts.
mo spades, partner?" asked Mr..
Dale. Looking through his cards
again, Mr.. Muzzy then found the
king of spades, nestled among his
clubs.
He played 1t. winning the trick.
After this. Mr.. Champion didn't
have a chance. He could trump
only two Of his losing diamonds in
Evening star., 1952-12-06
400 Million Ruts in U. S.

NEW YORK.-An estimated rs
to 100 million rats have been killed
with the aid of chemicals in the
United States during the past two
years. The rodents are far from
wiped out, though. An estimated
400 million are still at large.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Irish Studying French

A group Of workers in Dublin,
Fire. is engaged in studying
French so they may assist visitors
from France during the 1858 An
Tostal festival.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Dick Brooks

dummy and ended up losing trick
in each suit.
How did you like that opening
lead?" asked Mr.. Muzzy proudly
Fearless, eh?"
Mr.. Champion shook his head in
disgust. Il hate to get beat" he
snarled, "by a player who can't even
sort his cards."
copyright, 1889, General Features Corr. J
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Murriuoe Follows Arrest

A London couple arrested for
riding a bicycle built for one
were exonerated when they in
formed the court they had subse-
quently, married.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Santa and the Pirates

SYNOPSIS: storm sweeps Prince
Jonathan into the sea. Floating on a
barrel he reaches an island. Here he is
caught by q great, big pirate with great
big bangs and long red hair.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
TRAMPIN

meaning, walking or stepping,
especially heavily" Average is So;
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four OF. more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s.'' such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to UNTRIED.
under, united, united unit. urine. inter,
nude tern, tend. tied, tier, tired tine, tide,
finder, true, tried. trend, trine. triune,
tuned. turned, rein rend. ride. rind, rite,
ruined, rude. rued, rune. runt, intrude,
inter, inert, Injured. edit, dent, diner, dire,
dirt, diet. dint dune, duet.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Cary R. Sage, Expert
On Technical Data

Cary r. Sage. 67. q technical
information specialist with the
Office of Quartermaster General,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after a three-year illness.
Mr.. Sage. who formerly lived
at 6019 Western avenue NV, had
been Washington resident since
1915. He was a native of Balti-
more. During the early part of his
career here he was chief assistant
to the librarian in the library
OF the Surgeon Generals Office.
For a number of years he was
engaged in research work with the
late DR.. oJseph Goldberger.
Later he set up his own bureau
of translating assigned subjects,
medical abstracts and bibliograph-
les. He was able to translate 10
foreign languages.
Mr.. Sage had been a specialist
with the Quartermaster Generals
Research and Development Diyi-
sion since the beginning Of World
War II.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Isabel Sinclair Sage.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday in st. Matthews
Cathedral. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Mrs. Catharine Royal,
Treasury Employe

Mrs. Catharine Blyholder Royal
|61, a Treasury Department en-
,ploye for more than 80 years. died
in q Bethesda nursing home yes
terday after a long illness.
Mrs. Royal, an auditor IN the
|Treasurer's Office. retired last July
She formerly lived at 1882 Colum-
bia road NV.
A native of Irwin, Pa, she was
descended from families that dat
ed back to early colonial days.
She was graduated from Pennsyl-
vania State Teachers College and
did graduate work at Cornell Uni
versity.
Mrs. Royal taught school in
Irwin and Greensburg, Pa, before
coming here in 1918. She worked
briefly for the old Veterans
Bureau. She was a member of the
Keystone Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
and the Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Surviving are her husband
|Boyce M. Royal: brother and
tour sisters, including Mrs. Thomas
y. Stoker of the Mason Hall Apart
|ments. Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
|2::30 pm. Monday in Irwin. Burial
will be in the family cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Mrs. William {. Lusby,
Lonqtime Resident Of Area

Mrs. William E. Lusby, IS, a
longtime resident Of the Wash
ington area, died Thursday in
Prince Georges Hospital. She
lived at 6408 Queens Chapel road,
University Park.
Funeral services were to be held
today in the Memorial Methodist
Church, 1912 Farragut street, Hy-
attsville. Burial was to be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Lusby, the former Susan
Eleanora Reed, was born in
Darnesotwn, Md. She was the
daughter of Lewis and Matte
Reed. Her husband is Defense
Department employe.
Mrs. Lusby was a member OF
the Women's Society of Christian
Service and was active in the
Memorial Methodist Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
a son, DR.. William E. Lusby, jr..
of Wilmington, Del; q sister. Mrs.
Amanda Saunders. Fairmount, w.
Va, and a grandson. Z.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Potent X His Broin Injured,
Dies After Nine Years in Como

and vitamins and kept in fairly
good health most Of the time.
Physicians. who declined the use
|of their names, said he weighed
about 100 pounds when he entered
the hospital and maintained that
weight or even gained on occasion.
In the last few months they re-
ported. however, that his weight
had declined appreciably.
The brain injury was not blamed
for the death. deterioration
caused by inactivity" was the rea-
son given.
Physicians said the vitamins
and minerals he was fed were not
able to keep his internal organs
in good condition indefinitely. His
lungs became weaker and his kid
|neys failed to function properly.
His circulatory system also broke
down. ".Mr. X died when he
reached a state Of complete de-
|terioration." it was reported.
Through the many months, Mr..
|Steger had shown no indication
Eof any activity around him. At
times. his eyes would turn but 1t
never was known whether he knew
what was happening around him,
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Bishop Waters 10 Preach
AT Red Mass in Shrine

The Most Rev. Vincent s.
Waters, Bishop OF Raleigh, N. c.,
will preach at an annual Red
Mass" to be celebrated at II am.
tomorrow in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
Catholic University.
The solem mass. under the aus
pices Of the Catholic University
Law School, will be held on the
occasion of the recent reconven-.
ing of Congress.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. will preside. and DR.. Jerome
D. Hannah. vice rector of the uni
versity, will be the celebrant.