davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
'AIunnue to Meet

The District Chapter Of the
University of Pennsylvania Alum
nae Association will hold its first
fall meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Washing
ton Post.
Mrs. Donald B. Strough, execu-
tive director of the American
Parents Committee, will be the
guest speaker. She will discuss
the associations two national con-
IventionS held last summer.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
By josephine lowmon


Scene: A weekly bridge four.
some.
Characters:
Ella, hostess. and 40 pounds
overweight.
Sally, delightfully."- streamlined
Edna, IL pounds heavier than
usual after the birth of her first
child.
Marie, who can eat like a horse
and never gain a pound Qucky
girD. We will forget her in the
following playlet.
Ella-Well. I have been looking
at winter clothes and whenever
I try on new things it makes me
realize that I really must dc
something about my weight. ]
loved a bright red suit. but II
made me look like a New England
barn. I started on a diet this
morning. I am so busy I sort OF
forget about it between shopping
bouts.
Edna-I can't wear a thing
have. Before JEANNE was born
I thought how wonderful it would
be to again get into my regular
clothes. Butt suppose that is
the price of motherhood. although
I do intend to do something
about it.
Ella-You lucky thing. Sally
You don't have to worry.
Sally (being a tactful souD-
Oh, L have to watch my weight
a little bit. ...
After some fine bridge and lots
of fun the afternoon refresh
ments are brought out. They
consist Of soft drinks, chocolate
creams and some salted nuts.
Ella-Well, dig in. girls.
Sally takes a coke and reaches
no further.
Edna-Now really. Sally, if yor
don't eat, you will make me fee
like a culprit."
Sally-Oh, I am going to eat
(She reaches for two nuts0
Edna-Ella. you poor thing
After all, you have to enjoy your
self once in a while. What diff
ference can a couple of pieces o1
candy make? 1t is the genera
picture that counts.
Ella-Well, I will take one choc.
olate. After all, if Hal doesnt
love me like I am, I give up!
This goes on with more chitchat
while Ella and Edna egg one an
other on with such remarks a.
ELLA. you have to break over
Evening star., 1952-10-13
.CIorenford Club

DR.. Ralph Beachley. Arlington
County health officer. will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
IClarenford Woman's Club Of Arl-
Iington to be held at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Lester Farnum of 4803 North
Washington boulevard.
His topic of discussion will be.
I"Public Health in Arlington
County
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Topic Announced

Paul M. Mayer, civic leader
will address the Woman's Club o1
Bethesda tomorrow following 9
10:30 am. business session anc
luncheon. Mr.. Mayors topic will
be THE Power of Your Vote" He
will be introduced by Mrs. George
E. Pariseau. legislative chairman
who will have charge of the after.
Moons program.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

so members of the chapter who
will take part in the presentation
The dance group, under the di-
Irection of Mrs. Leonard Sussman
will perform the traditional Israel
dance. the hora and a square
dance. The choral group will be
directed by Mrs. Sol Wolloch.
Mrs. F. Joseph Donohue, wife
of District Commissioner Dono.
hue. will be among the guests OF
honor.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
ORT Thrift Shop

The Washington Region Wom'
ems American ORT has an
nounced the opening of its Thrift
Shop at 1919 Fourteenth stree
INV.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

mug ASe'"
Well Folks:
Under an Arizona Republic col
unn headed "KuariI Observes" i
see where he observes that there
is gradual change in the atti-
tude of clerks and store owners.
During the war, he seq, and up
until very recently the clerks have
taken the attitude that the buy
ing public could like it or lump
it. - Take it or leave it. Well
he didn't exactly use those words,
but that is what he meant. Now,
he sez, the clerks are getting off
their lighthouses and treating the
buyer as he should be treated:
All that can sly is, "Appar-
emily he hasn't been coming
around Reddy's Corner Liquor
Store We have always realized
chat outside of an occasional close
ont or something of that sort that
we could give you a special price
Most of cur stock is fair traded) &.
We have TO Cepend upon treating
you i'm such a way that you will
enjoy coming back. Judging from
the number of you folks that are
coming back, day in and day out,
year in and year out I'VE must be
doing pretty good job. But ii
you have any complaints or sms-
gesticns TO make, we will be glad
to hear 'em.
As Always
Reddy''
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

vention in the very next year
gOtiatiOn.
adopted a bargaining policy, "re-
garding as injudicious a frequent
resort to strikes and believing that
in most cases differences can be
settled by more amicable means"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

It's 1UUtn anniversary, mas 4 0l-yS;
graphical Union, No. 352, which h;
parent organization.
Celebrating it's own half-century
of development and achievement
just a year ago, the Phoenix group
has attained the
prominence Of an MGEgM
$8,000,00O annual Ng1ICSM
payroll fer its kMxTsY7YNM
25 4 tradesmer iSfTfTNsXIvA44
and upheld tNsAk2AeslS;9Y
meanwhile, til N1O52M
principles of the SA WI e.
International for SSssssS SSsssS
teaching good ci-
tiZenShip and for teaching demo-
cracy in economic and social bet-
terment.
Right now, No. 352, through it's
label committee with Herbert w
Murray as chairman, is giving i'm
petuS to q drive for label . con-
sciousness .amCng Phoenix printing
establishments through increased
Use of the label on printed matter
and the retention within Arizona
of local printing business which
has been getting away in increas-
ing volume to out-of-state printing
and publishing houses.
The local group was organized
al a time when the first of a
series of international arbitra-
tiOn agreements with newspaper
publishers was adopted by refer
enGum, a system that continued
until 1922. In that year, free
collective bargaining without
previous arbitration commitment
by either party was begun. Over
the 21-year span experience
proved that complete freedom
was necessary to successful ne
The International Typographical
Union, the oldest and most demo-
cratic trade union in the world.
has a current membership of &c.
$50. It reached its 100-year mile
post May 5.
Declared organized on that date
in Cincinnati, Ohio, the union con-
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

FOR SALE-2-bedroom masonry
= home, completely furnished, wall
to wall carpet, venetian blinds,'
duct cooling and heating. Garage,
fenced yard. well Handicapped, ON
bus line near park. $11,50O. Inquire
at 1910 w. Adams.
FOR SALE-Small unpainted book
case, new, cheap. Phone 2-9547.
FOR SALE-UnfiniShe full size
kitchen cabinet, $40; window fan
type cooler, SIS; 2 venetian blinds
SR feet wide, both for $35. 1144 E.
Washington st. 5
FOR SALE-Christm cards. Place
your order now. A full line of
all kinds. Phone 3-7611,
FOR Rem T-3-room apartment,
modern, close in. Phone 3-4664.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

For Quick Results
Use The Classified Ads
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01


i Y
- X. -
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

FOR r EN- T-3-room apartment,
modern, close in. Phone 3-4664.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
AhIsfr0r7 Attends Sfateside School

Archie J. Ahlstrom graduat. ed with the Disaster Relief Class recently at the us. Na- Val School, Civil Engineer Corps Officers, Naval Cons truction Battalion Center, port Hueneme, Calf.
 The Disaster Relief Class is designed to acquaint officers and key civilians of the Navy with the principles of relief planning.
 Ahlstrom is a general en- gineer at Kodiak Naval Sta ] tion. Prior to arriving here he was stationed in the Panama Canal Zone for three years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Fishing licenses. Due July 1

The Territorial Sport Fish ing License for the 1952-53 year became due on July 1.
 Chapter 93, s. L. A. reads, "It shall be unlawful for any person over 16 years of age to take or fish for any fresh water, marine or anadromous fish for sports without first having procured one of the following licenses:
 Resident sport fishing h. cense, $1.O0; nonresident sport fishing license, $3.00; Alien Sport fishing license $3.OO.
 According to the Attorney General the act applies to those persons engaged in sport fishing even though they also may possess a commercial fishing license issued under the provisions of Chapter 66, s. l.. A. 1949. The tax ina posed under 55 is for the privilege of fishing conner cially, and that under Chapter 93 for a different privilege. that is, fishing for personal use.
 In addition to the above, fishermen are reminded they
 Continued on Page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Fotta 70 Ruse On Libby "a SC

Juneau (P)- Judge George Folta took the government 5 case against Libby McNeill and Libby over a fish trap on the Hydaburg Indian Reser vation under advisement.
 No decision is expected until next month.
 Arguments closed after a challenge by Libby's attorneys regarding the right of the h. terior Department to create the reservation. The govern ment is seeking to exclude Libby from the trap site which they have held for years. The government is also asking payment for salmon caught there since the creation of the reservation in 1850.
 The decision on the case will have great significance as numerous other traps fall in- to the same class.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
How About A Sales Tax

DO the voters of Kodiak want to enact sales tax? The question of holding election levy one or two sales tax here has been discussed by the city council by let Jers to the editor and on the streets
 Public reaction to the proposition shows strong opinions on the question: There straddg the the issue Voters are either strongly favor of the violently opposed to it.
 Some members of the city council urge the levng of one or two percent sales tax They point the increasing Denses of the city for the Those opposed say that the tax nuisance and that the city receives enough revenue from utilities the dock city etc. to tain the city administration.
 What IS your opinion sales tax? As public ser wee the MIRROR will devote entire column for the next few weeks to discussion the subject Persons asked to keep their letters articles to 450 worlds The articles must pertain only the pros and of city sales tax and must be signed We will withhold the writers request.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Seattle Wedding
 For Loc al ConDle

! Mrs. Sadie Herring and J. W. Rhoades, owner of Rhoades Furniture Store, were married last Saturday al the Chapel of the Church of the Epithany in Seattle,
 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen attended the couple. The knudsens are spending the summer at their Bainbridge Is. home.
 The bride wore a grey suit with matching accessories Mrs. Knudsen selected a brown suit with brown acces- sories' as did Miss Arlene Her. ring, also an attendant for her mother.
 Following the wedding, a reception for MT. and Mrs. Rhoades was held in the Mir 1 TOT Room of the New Wash ington Hotel. The couple left for a week in Vancouver, B. c.
 Among the Kodiakians and former residents attending the ceremony were Mrs. Jo Taylor, Mrs. Nan Holt Bis- plinghoff and Sgt. and Mrs. Herb Norris.
 MT. and Mrs. Rhoades will return around August 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Hospital News

Births:
 To MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald, a daughter July 16 weight, 7 lbs, 5 OF. No name selected by press time.
 Major surgery: Loren Swen- son of Bellingham, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19

=. baf governnent of he people, By tie people, TOT me people shall not perish from he earf6 Lncoln
Evening star., 1952-10-02

From a recent issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post: "The issue of
Communist penetration of the Gov
ernment was a red herring to Mr..
Truman until the Hiss convic-
ton
Literally, q red herring is one
that is smoked and dried 20 as to
be red, and it has q rather strong
odor. Originally the expression was
Ito drag q red herring across the
trail" so as to confuse or divert the
hounds in a chase; hence any &C
ton or statement used to divert
attention from the main question.
I have not been able to find a
record of whoever it was who coined
the red herring expression. H. L.
Mencken, in "A New Dictionary of
Quotations" states, ITO draw a
herring across the trail: American
phrase not recorded before the 18th
century"
| Is it hard for you to believe that
whenever you take q sedative you
become sedate: It's q fact, never
theless, etymologically speaking
Also etymologically speaking you
cannot be sedats unless you are
sitting.
sedate stems from the Latin
tsedere ITO cit" and the English
Evening star., 1952-10-02
OpalS.

OpalS.
October's child may wear his
birthstone without attracting the
jir1x supposed to hover about the
opal. Colorful as the rainbow after
storm, the elusive flashes Of the
opal make it a beautiful gem. The
tourmaline has also been set aside
for October children.
Pliny wrote of the opals; 'For in
them you shall see the burning fire
Of the carbuncle, the glorious color
of the amethyst, the sea green OF
the emerald, all glittering together
in an incredible mixture Of light"
Science does not take away the
glamour of these gems by record
ing them as solidified silica jelly,
that the fire and flash we admire is
caused by an infinite number OF
tiny water-filled assures and cracks
They contain from three to five
per cent of water The ground color
through which these chromatic dis
turbances may play is often milky
white, pinkish or bluish-w white, col
orless or black. The luster of the
gem is so characteristic it is known
as "opalescent." The stones may
| be transparent, translucent or al
most Opaque. II the water Ia them
dries out. the Stone becomes dull
and Mfelesg.
) In early times, tnA- opal was con,
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

sidered of value for the cure of
eye troubles. It was supposed to
take on the virtues of all the stones
it resembled. It was also said to
be potent in healing heart troubles.
sweetening foul air, removing de-
lection and implanting hope. But
to do 50 the gem must be in pos
session Of all its colors.
The tourmaline group presents
one Of the most intriguing families
among stones. It's members rival
the oils on an artists palette and
there are few colors It does not
possess. They are complex silicates
Of boron, and aluminium, the vari-
GUS hues are caused by iron,
manganese, chromium and hthium.
Tourmaline is vitreous in luster,
varying between transparency and
opaqueness. 1t has the same bril-
liancy as aquamarine. 1t is found
in several states, and Canadian
provinces, in North America, also
in Brazil, Burma, Ceylon and the
Isle Of Elba and Russia.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
uke Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

word sit goes back to sedere. The
word sedative also stems from the
word Sedere.
The idea is that when you sit
you are quiet, composed, tranquil
in short, sedate. When you
take a sedative you become quiet
composed, tranquil in short
sedate.
Now If you work sitting down, you
are sedate, for your work Is seden-
tary (from the Latin sedentarius,
from sedere, ITO. sit'D.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1952-10-02
B22 THE EVENING STARlrR0ee WNpn plI7zIe
Washington, D. c. ~'-~~~ w VIM '~-@-I
Contract Bridqe
Rv Eoslev BIoekwood

BY Eosley Blockwood
Miss Brash's gambling three-no-
trump bid should have been de-
feated, That is, the defenders could
have won the first five tricks in the
heart suit. But Mr.. Muzzy effectively
loused up the play at the very first
trick.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable
NORTH (Mr. Dale
ASA
0Q94
8 KQ875
WEST EAST
Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
4 J93 K10762
y AJ863 0K107
SOUTH CMiss Brash)
AQ8
252
A10942
AKQ6
The bidding:
South West North East
d'm'nd Pass d'm'nds Pass
SNT All Pass
Mr.. Champion opened his fourth
best heart. the six. Trying to show
no sign of distress, Miss Brash
bravely played low from the board.
Mr.. Muzzy obligingly played the
king-and the chance to beat the
hand was gone.
Mr.. Muzzy is completely unpre-
dictable. Often he will refuse to 60
UP with the king third hand in a
situation where he should make
that play. His reason at those times
Is that he doesn't want to sacrifice"
his king to declarer's ace. For some
reason he didn't have that fear in
today's hand why not play your
ten on the first trick, Muzzy?" in
quired Mr.. Champion savagely.
Mr.. Muzzy had an answer ready.
Because Miss Brash might have
had the lone jack" he replied.
"She couldn't have the jack" said
Mr.. Champion. "She couldn't have
any card higher than the six spot.
Use the rule of II. Subtract six
from II and that leaves five. There
were five cards outside my hand,
higher than the six. You had three
higher hearts and the dummy had
two. Therefore Miss Brash didn't
have any"
Mr.. Muzzy was confused. Falling
back on one of his old alibis he said,
II always play third-hand high
and most of the time it's the right
play"
Mr.. Champion never gives up.
"Sometimes it's the right play" he
yelled. you've got to know when it's
right and when it's wrong"
well, why didn't you open the
Jack of hearts," said Mr.. Muzzy
desperately. Then with the queen
on the board, right under my king
ten. couldn't have gone wrong"
This sensational suggestion si-
tenced even Mr.. Champion.
tcopyriEht. 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Honor First Missionary

| A special commemorative tour
of West Africa recently marked
| the 200th anniversary Of the ar
Trivial Of the first missionary to
,k&l1aA area.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Answer "A LYMrCOLNE

lemon, lien. lime. line, lice. lion. linn,
mine. mien, nai1ee. min, million, milline'
mot. mole. cell. cell cline, coil. come,
cone. collis. cole. coin. oleie. omen. once
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Word Come
Find 38 or more words in
rNJ rra mn

INDICATE,
meaning, "to point out or to sig
Nifty" Average is "a; limit, 80
minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats. u
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
"A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Get a package Of new Quaker
Quick Grits. Serve them at your
next meal. You'll taste the same
old-fashioned corn favor. And
you cook them only 8 70 5 min
WteSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Dog Sentenced 70 Die
In Arlington, but Goes.
Free Pending Appeal

A 3-year-old German shep-
herd dog was sentenced to death
in Arlington County Court today
but a reprieve was granted after
the case was appealed to Circuit
Court. ......
Defense Attorney George Bron-
fen agreed that the dog would be
kept out of Arlington County
pending the appeal.
The dogs owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wuestenhagen each were
fined $25 by Judge Hugh Reid
after he found them guilty of
keeping a vicious dog
Mr.. Bronfen said that the Wues-
Itenhagens have sold their house
and plan to leave Arlington.
Herbert Meyle. 2448 South Oak
land street. a State Department
photographer. said that the dog
has bitten four children in the
past two years.
Mrs. Wuestenhagen admitted
that the dog has bitten two chill
dren, nipped one and scratched
one" but she said the dog was
KEEP on their property and that
children had irritated the dog by
throwing stones at him.
Judge Reid ended the testimony
after he said that character wit
nesses for this dog are getting too
far afield. I have no doubt that
Judas Iscariot got along we'll with
his family
The court noted that the dog
had been declared vicious in a
County Court hearing more than
year ago. =
The witnesses included 11-year-
old Gene Phelps, who said the
dog bit him. The boy admitted
under cross-examination that his
brother had thrown stones at the
dog.
Randolph King. IS, said he had
been bitten by the dog when he
was delivering papers in the area.
Scores of residents of the area
came to the courthouse for the
hearing but Judge Reid refused
to move the trial to a larger court
room.
The Wuestenhagens live at 2446
South Oakland street in Fort
Barnard Heights. MI. Wuesten-
hagen is a Falls Church auto
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Tangier Awaits Troops
TO Help Preserve Order.
BY the Associated Press

p TANGIER, April ga vanguard
of 100 Moorish regulars from the
Spanish zone arrived in this in
ter,lational zone city today and
attachments of goums. native
troops from French Morocco, were
expected momentarily to help
preserve order following last Sun
days riots.
About IS trucks were bringing
troops from the Spanish zone and
taking them to a camp in the
bull ring on the outskirts of the
city. French zone troops also will
bring armored cars,
Tangier was quiet again after
the outburstfs Of feeling Sunday
when mobs. protesting French
rule in Morocco. stoned shops,
smashed and burned automobiles
and looted. Ten persons were
killed and about $50 injured in
the riots. -. "z-.
, 1952-01-14
NuvY Plon Severed
SUPERB urriers
Si1nildr to Forrestdl

#H1&
The US. Navy plans to con-
struct several super-carriers
similar to the aircraft carrier
sForrestal' now being built.
This vessel will probably be
nearly 10000 tons; some will
be atom-driven according to
Secretary Of the Navy Dan
Kimball.
These vessels will be able to
launch and recover atom-car-
rying bombers. He estimated
the cost to be in the neighbor-
hood Of $228,OO 200. These
plans are based on the assurnp
ton that no satisfactory settle
ment is reached by the free
world and the forces Of com-
munlsm.
Mr.. Kimban said that much
of the advancement to combat
the Russian submarine menace
will be kept a secret. -Four new
types Of hunter-killer type
destroyers were mentioned.
AL are named after several
fighting Admirals Of World
War II. More than five hum
dred ships have joined the
active fleet since the Navy
began building ships and tax
ing others out Of "mothballs.'
, 1952-01-14
NUN. COUNCIL !.

NUN. COUNCIL
Heywood's election on the 10th
ballot was accepted he saw no
reason why his seat was now
being challenged. Neverthe-
less, he is ready to call another
session to declare the first ille-
gal and hold another election.
He also pointed out that the
Governor had been duly MOTIF
fed Of the election and that he
had signed p~ayrolls and other
important documents which
have gone through.
, 1952-01-14
$500 REWARD

For information leading to
arrest and conviction Of per
sons who entered beach houses
at Ea Penny Beach and stole:
Bath Towels, Wall Mirrors,
Beach Towels, New Ham
mer, Couch covers, New
Saw, Bathing suits, Red
Thermos Bottle, Rose
colored material.
source Of Information will
be kept secret.
WRITE p. Q. BOX SIS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
An Amendment To Improve State Budget

Voters at the election on November
4th should not overlook Question No.
l on their ballots and voting ma
chimes. It is the Constitutional
Amendment - called the Program
Budget Amendment-to improve the
State budget.
This is a non-controversia mat
ter, approved by the State Legisla-
ture, and endorsed by both political
parties, but it needs the approval of
the voters also to make it mandatory
upon the State to establish and use
the improved budget system.
The improved system will give the
Legislature and the Governor what
has been needed and what this Com
mission has been recommending for
years. The Commission recently en-
phasized its position in "Your Tax
Dollar" No. 424, December, 1851.
Taxpayers and the public in gen
eral will have a clearer picture of
what work and service the State
will perform for the dollars the
State collects from them. They can
come closer to measuring the
amounts of money appropriated
against the units of work to be done,
because the budget will be organized
IN terms of work programs.