davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-04-30
operation bsssinetts
Mr.. and Mrs, Augt.a Alto Of

Mr.. and Mrs, Augta- Alto Of Egogik ere
proud to announce the arrival of their
son. rra~k ..ugie, born on April 10 and
ii p1.s..g the scale at III plus. Both baby
am mother are doing fine and Hrs. Alto
wi she's to the nix al her fri ends here for
their Kindness during her prolonged stay.
Especia lily, she WI she's to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Emberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Wa1dri
Little MISS Ruth Anne Muller, 81! IL o.
greeted her parents, Ernest md Wanda
Muller on Jan. 4. The lIu11ers plan ten
5atively to return to Dillinenam this sum-
mere
Gust and Media Olson are the proud
parents Of o new con, l,eonard August. he
Is tno second boy ana the eopcth child In
the family.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-04-30

Virgins Spears returned home April
Gath from trip to Texas where shs
visited relatives. She spent wesk
on her return trip Waiting her daughter
end son. Lew, June and Kay Guthrie In
California.
Bob Higgins went to Naknok Is tx the
school power plant there on AprA1 IA.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

ViFginio Lee Pineapple Iced Layer Cakes ca 68c
DeViIFOod Dee0reffe Bor Cakes ca 39e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

YOU dig them, Csc each, apple trees
and lilac bushes, any morning or all
Cleversy. Shepard rd.. Perry Ohio
take Route "a to Route 307. turn left
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

MOTORCYCLE. Harley-Davidson. with
saddle bags and wtnd-breaker. good
condition, reasonable w, l-3015,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

COASTER wagon, tent. child's table
and chairs, rubber boots. ice skates.
movie protector, Roadmaster bike,
lars. PO. l-4513. y - =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

BICYCLES. good as new, mans Elgin
with accessories and white sidewalks
or ladys Roadmaster. fully equipped
SGT so each RE 1-O245
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

20 FULL size window screens and 20
full size storm windows. 81 each or
$50 for fhe lot. W. l-545e.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

BICYCLE bargains: bicycles of all
sizes. English lightweight racers;
Roadmasters our speciality. Bolon
Cycle, RE. 1921. Open 6 to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

DMICATESSEN and beer parlor and
living quarters. ~. 1-4246.
BAKERY, Chaloupka's fully equipped;
living quarters above; good location;
best offer. GL. 1-7510.
MAN wants any kind Of hauling, In
cluding rubbish: buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking
IL 1.8QO1.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
10 D. {. Soldiers Return
From Far East on Leave

Ten soldiers from the District
are among men from the Far
East Command who have arrived
at Fort Meade, Md, from Camp
Stoneman, Calf, and who have
started 30-day rotation leaves.
They will report back to the
2053d Reception Center at Fort
Meade when their leaves are
completed and receive new
assignments.
The soldiers are:
Corpl. William M. Bailey, 1946
Calvert street NV; Sergt. Lon.
ME Gorham, 1886 Constitution
avenue NE: Corpl. Edward F.
Parker, 1903 Thirteenth street
NV; Pfc. Noble N. Young, 222
K street NV; Corpl. Arthur r..
Brown, TIT Twenty-fourth street
NV.
Also Sergt. Lynzia o. Teasley,
2643 Nichols avenue Sc; Corpl.
Joshua B. Jones, 1928 Marion
street NV; Pvt. Howard Malloy,
1928 Corcoran street NV; Pvt.
Clarence Lily, 1850 Kalorama
road NV, and M/Sergt. William
A. Randolph, jr., 1852 U street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Take MyWord forIt
Bv Eronk CoIhv

@. Sooner or later sounds like
nonsense to me. Please discuss.
A. Taken literally, it is nom
sense. But it is a Well-eStablished
idiom. and has the sanction of
our highest authorities.
Q. Is it "tankcar" or tank
car?
A. Spell it as two words, and
omit the hyphen, thus: tank car.
@. I'm completely bafhed by
such sentences as "He is one of
the men who (has been-have
been) wounded"
A. The lone of" construction
often stumpS the best of us, for
we become hypnotized by the
word ''one." If we rearrange the
sentence, we see that the SUBJ
ordinate clause must be in the
plural: Of the men who have
been wounded, he is one. Cor
rect: She is one of those girls
who are attractive to men. (Of
the girls who are attractive to
men. she is oneD It is one of
those problems that defy Solu-
ton. OF the problems that defy
solution, it is one.)
@. The announcer said, This
program is presented by we who
| serve you" That I'VE" puzzles
| us.
A. 1t puzzles a lot of people
He should have said: ". by us
who serve YOU" Perhaps he has
been confused by hearing such
phrases as, I'VE the Peoples
next guest; presented by We
the People" Such usage is
dramatically correct, for 1--WE
the People" is the title of a radio
program, and the three words are
treated as a singular noun.
@. What is the difference be-
tween the word crevice and
crevasse?
A. Strictly speaking, they are
the same, for crevice is the
English form of the French
crevasse. However, in modern
usage, a crevice is any narrow
crack or fiSsure, while a crevasse
is a deep f1sSure in a snowf1eld
or glacier.
/ Crevice is pronounced: KREV-
ISIS. ChevaSse is pronounced:
/ kreh-VASS.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Children
oaal@@D@

Japan. With our ingenuity, no
telling what could come of it.
Whales, like other animals,
breathe air and must hold their
breath when submerged. Much
time must be spent on the sur
face. That is the reason they
can be counted with certainty.
The gray whales of the Pacific
move southwark along the coast
of California to spend their win
ter in their breeding grounds.
For a long time we had lost sight
Of these mammals who make an
annual migration to certain bays
in lower California to bear their
calves.
Once abundant, gray whales
were almost exterminated by
whalerS operating Ia the Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Whale Steak.

Whale steak? Why not? The
meat has flavor and texture
similar to beef, and one gray
whale can produce as much meat
as a herd of 100 cattle. Further,
whales take care of their own
food problems. American house.
wives should make a demand for
cheaper meat. Whale meat could
I'LL the bill.
The once-great American
whaling industry Of a hundred
years ago with over 700 whaling
ships. involving $40 million is
now dormant due to lack of de-
mand for the products. The
business may be revived. The
meat is extensively used IN
Evening star., 1953-07-18
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. SORRY - How did the
British tea industry apollo
gize to the U. S. recently for
events leading up to the
famed Boston Tea Party in
1773?
2. TAPE - The govern
ment used 366 miles of red
tape last year. What is it
used for mainly?
3. LOAN-What carrier
one of our Navy's fighting
est" ships-will be lent to
France. for use in the Indo-
China war?
4. CHAMP-Who won the
Wimbledon mems champion
ship for the U. S., to regain
the coveted title lost last year
to Australia?
5. QUOTE-What former
U. S. President said: Few
people, apparently, take the
trouble to read the authen-
ticated publications of Lenin
and Stain and all the rest?
Answers.
/. A chest of tea and a
copy of a new Anglo-Ameri-
can handbook called Meet
the British" were flown here
on July 4. 2. To tie docu-
ments for storage. String
tears the documents. 3. The
light aircraft carrier Belleau
Wood. 4. Vic SeiXas of Phil
adelphia. 5. Herbert Hoover.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
By LiIlion Cox Athey

Now they are protected and can
be counted in the thousands.
The slate-colored gray whale,
though one of the smaller whales.
has an average length Of 40 feet.
They travel leisurely close in
shore through the clear waters
of Southern California at six to
seven miles per hour. During
World War I some were mis-
taken for German submarines.
The International Whaling
Commission, composed Of repre-
sentatives Of II governments,
meets each June. Permits to
hunt whales are controlled by
the commission.
Whale steaks. I have been told,
broil to . tender toothsome
mofsel.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Fires Found in Flowers
Lead 10 Airline EMBARGO
ex the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-
Five major airlines operating
out of San Francisco have
clamped an embargo on all air
shipments of flowers originating
on the West Coast after dis
covery Of two mysterious fires in
flower shipments.
Both fires were in boxes from
the same grower.
The same day, an airlines
agent in Tucson. Ariz., dis
covered a box that had been
burned on one side, apparently
while in fight.
Airline officials have sub
mitted samples of the shipments
to chemists on the theory that
spray chemicals or cooling
agents might be responsible for
the fires,
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Sister Kenny Leaves
S38,648 and Memenfoes
BY the Asseeicted Press

BRISBANE, Australia, July 18.
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, IA
nous for her work in the fight
against polio who died at Too
woomba on November 30 last
year, left an estate of G17,117
(38, ,648.
Most of it was left to rela-
tives, but awards and trophies
were willed to James Henry.
Bradshaw Mintener and Lloyd
johnson of Minneapolis. Mimi,
to be held for the benefit Of the
community at large.
She left her Florence Night
ingale desk and prayer book to
the United Nations In New York.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Contract Bridge
Rv EosIex BIockxood
washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1868


When your partner deals and
bids a spade and you raise to
three spades. your bid is forcing
to game. But when partner
deals and bids a heart you re-
spond a spade and partner raises
to three spades, the jump raise
in this case is not forcing to
game. It all depends on whether
it is an opening bid or a re-
sponSe which is being jump
raised.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
a K962
y 643
0 AKQ2
40
WEST EAST
tMr. AbeD (Mr. Muzzy)
a. J10743
. Sio4s IL ~ . s9s s9s
J1O542 @87
(Mr. Dale)
AQ85
y AXIS
O IS
= K963
The bidding:
North East South west
1di'mond / Pass spade Pass
5 hearts Pass Ant Pass
3 spades Pass 6 spades All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
had almost enough to raise his
partners one-spade response to
four. But he felt he was just a
trif1e short for that powerful call
and he contented himself with a
raise to three spades. This bid
urged Mr.. Dale to go on to game
unless his first response had
been shaded.
Far from having a shaded first
bid, Mr.. Dale had plenty in re-
serve and he took command and
eventually put the hand in six
spades.
He won the opening lead of
the queen of hearts with the ace
and laid down the ace of trumps
Mr.. Abel showed out, discarding
a small club. Mr.. MuZzy felt
very cocky at this point as it ap-
peared to him that there was no
way to prevent him from win
ming two spade tricks.
Mr.. Dale was not cocky. He
was merely grateful the bidding
had been on the conservative
side and he had not landed in q
grand Slam-a reasonable con-
tract on these cards.
He changed Mr.. Muzzy's con-
fdent smile to a puzzled frown
by the following play: At trick
three he cashed the king of
hearts. Then he cashed dunn
my's three high diamonds, dis
carding his last heart on the
third one. Next he led a heart
and ruffed it with the five of
spades.
Now the ace and queen Of
clubs were cashed and the last
diamond led from the board. Mr..
Muzzy was down to nothing but
trumps. If he played a low
trump, Mr.. Dale, who had als
ready won nine tricks. would ruff
with the eight of spades and the
queen and king of spades would
make IL tricks in all.
So Mr.. MuZzy played the. ten
of spades. But Mr.. Dale merely
overruffed with the queen and
led back the eight Of spades,
playing the six from dummy, Mr.
Mtizzy was able to win with the
Jack but now the rest of dunn
my's cards were good.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Worst Of U.S.. Firinus
Over, BroyhiII Says in
Stressing Atfition

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia, says the
worst part of Federal firings is
over.
II believe we can wipe out
our fears" he told a meeting
of dismissed career employees
last night.
He" said reductions-in-f force
here during the rest of this fis-
cal year "are going to be grad
ual-largely through attrition."
And he renewed the statement
that President Eisenhower wants
every dismissed careerist re-
hired.
Mr.. Broyhill addressed
meeting of the Federal Civil
Service Separated Career En-
ployes' Association. About $50
attended the session in the In
terror Department auditorium.
Another 5000 to Go.
Mr.. Brohyill said that, since
the start of the present fiscal
year on July /, about 5000 Gov
ernment careerists have been dis
missed. Another 5000 will be
dropped by next July /. Mr..
Broyhill said.
He added, however, that these
new dismissalS will be so gradual
and the normal attrition among
lower-paid Federal workers is so
great that the Government prob
ably will have to hire some new
employees.
He said that, through Friday,
2,803 dismissed careerists here
had asked the Civil Service Com
mission to find them new jobs.
All but 1856 have found new
work or withdrawn their requests
for help.
Mr.. Broyhill related details
of his call on Gen. Eisenhower
at the White House Monday.
Assured on Rehiring.
"I was assured and reassured
that every separated career work.
er would be rehired," he said.
1T might take so to 80 days.
I am just as confident as I can
be that the program is going
to work out 100 per cent. I be-
lieve we can wipe out our fears"
He said Gen. Eisenhower
heartily believes in reducing the
Federal payroll by failing to fill
vacancies that develop through
persons voluntarily leaving the
Government.
Mr.. Broyhill said the disrup-
ton caused by the G. o. P.'s
economy campaign is practically
negligible" compared to the dis
ruption of 1888, when President
Roosevelt and James A. Farley
were installing Democrats in Of
flee.
But we have every right to
criticize the way the reduction
in-force has been carried out"
Mr.. Broyhill said.
He said Federal personnel Of
ficerS have failed to capitalize on
normal attrition and have shown
political bias in displacing and
replacing workers. He said this
bias was shown by both Repub-
licanS and Democrats.
These people are more or less
sabotaging civil service" he said.
1--WE must have a strong direc-
tive (from the President) to more
or less compel cabinet members
to take back career employees"
Mr.. Broyhill predicted the next
session of Congress will repeal
the Whitten rider. give Federal
workers a more liberal retire
ment system and "some relief"
in the pay scale.
He said the next Congress also
will present the right opportunity
to bring out more strongly "the
necessity for unemployment COM
pensation for Federal workers."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

with cash in hand to give part of il
to the merchant to pay other peoples
debts?
They might as we'll spend it try
ing to put four eyes in their heads
when blind man can see that cash
can always buy for less and buy
when credit can't.
Did you notice:
Our SIPS Boys Suits. They go
like hot cakes.
Our $3.50 Boys Suits You can
not buy anywhere for less than $500.
Our $500 Boys Suits we have in
six different patterns, and they
would be considered a bargin at
$3.50 in the credit stores.
Our 48t Opera Slippers, neat
shape, looks like a dollar slipper.
Our 73e oxford Ties made as neat
as the finer goods.
Our $50 gain button shoe for la
dies, wear we'll and look dressy.
Our SLAB dull Dongola Shoe is
equal to any $500 shoe in the credit
stores.
Our 13e Suspenders are equal to
any zoe suspenders in the credit
stores.
Our 7c Hickory straw hat cannot
be bought anywhere for less than
100.
Our 1910 Children's Dress Straws
are sold at 25 cents everywhere.
Notice. - One-Price Cash Down
means that every article has the
price marked on in plain figures. No
use trying to get something off. 1t
amt there to take off. It's one price
in plain figures and for cash only
Everything People Wear from
birth to death, of the finer medium
and common qualities Except la
dies bonnets).
Here is another interesting item
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

Editors Note: Beginning in next
weeks column we will publish a
series of Horse & Buggy Day stories
taken from a book "Hagerstown,
by T. l. c. Williams, published by
the Mail Publishing Company in
1887
We are indebted to Mr.. ]. G. Low
man, 908 Summit Avenue, who was
kind enough to let us use it.
Today, many people talk about
the high wages people are making.
That may be true, but the cost of
living is much higher also. Years
ago a dollar was really worth some
thing. The other day paid $500
for pair of shoes for our nine-year-
old daughter They may last two
months and if they last three I'll be
very happy.
was thinking of this while read
ing some advertisements in The
Evening Globe" of June 6, 1889. l
believe you will enjoy them too.
Here is one of them that advertised
Updegraffs;
Knocked Them Silly. Losing Big
Money! - Drowning in Horrible
Hole Four Eyes In One Head!
One Price Cash Down has knocked
Credit Prices Silly.
Merchants who thrive by charg-
ing goods on their books say Upde-
CRAFTS are selling goods at less than
cost and losing money.
These old fogy credit merchants
are drowning in the horrible hole of
credit
Updegraffs' are floating in the sun
shine of short profits, cash down and
no credit
Losing Big Money and people with
cash are finding it every moment,
every hour and every day in our
great stock of goods
Amt it poor management for one
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

advertising r. M Hays & Bros.
With the advertisement is the pic
ture of an old tramp, which the adj
vertisement described as follows:
The Accompanying Picture is the
Likeness OF An Ordinary, Every
Day Turnpike Sailor, commonly and
better known as Tramp. He has
no connection with the hundreds of
good citizens who Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp regularly and increasingly
to the establishment of r. M. Hays
& Bros. for their fine Wall Papers
and Window Shades Their stock
is too rich for his blood and too fine
for his necessities, but it just suits
the tidy, careful appreciative house
keepers, who always want the incest
for the least money, and who always
know where their wants can be sup
piled.
Advertisers sure knew how to
catch the eye in those days. Read
this:
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME
Over go people were forced to
leave their homes yesterday to call
for free trial package of Lanes
Family Medicine If your blood is
bad, yeur liver and kidneys out of
order, if you have an unsightly com
plexion don't fail to call on any
druggist today for a free sample of
this grand remedy. The ladies praise
it, Everybody likes it.
Editors Note: l wonder if this
could have been anything like
"Hadacol."
In those days you could buy flour
for 1928 per barrel, country ham
at 12t per h., shoulders 81 per h.,
lard was only II h., butter $50
per h., potatoes were SOC a bushel,
and eggs only 90 dozen
Here are some more advertise
ments from The Evening Globe of
June 6, 1889:
FOR SALE. A two-story brick
dwelling of ten rooms, in cen
ter of town. Price 81 300
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

FOR SALE. Two new, brick man
sard roof residences, within a
square of Court House; $500 and
$4,000 respectively.
A new brick residence, 7 rooms,
2 halls, corner Salem and Norway
avenues. 1880.
A number of other dwellings
from 5000 down to $4OO
Armstrong & Co,
Real Estate Agents.
New Shop. have opened a new
shop for repairing Umbrellas and
Sharpening Scissors at No. 80 South
Potomac street, where / will be
pleased to meet the public. All work
left at my boarding house, No. 50
East Franklin street, will receive
prompt attention.
Respectively,
M. Wetter.
sss
Local News From the Same Paper
Some miscreant threw a stone
through Mr.. VIM. Gibson's show win
dow Saturday night.
City Market will be open all day
on Wednesday, doing away with
Tuesdays and Thursdays markets.
Rev c. w, Stinespring was on Sat
urday appointed to the Boonsboro
pastorate, to the vacancy occasion
ed by the removal to California of
Rev c. M Holt
Two men who were engaged in
peddling needles were arrested on
Saturday night and lodged in Jail,
charged with trespassing regularly
on the property of Mr. George
Gambrill, near town on the Letters
burg pike, making a RENDEZVOUS of a
shed on the premises.
There was considerable grumbling
in town yesterday because no Phil
adelphia or New York papers were
obtainable. This made local news
paper worms appreciate the papers
of their own metropolis-Baltimore
all the more, kind of just re-
minder that good things do not be-
long exclusively to those other
towns.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-22

A girl ususally becomes a woman
when she stops giggling and begins to
calculate.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13

Anniversary CELEBRATION-Mr and Mrs D W i
of pecrden celebrated their Goth wedding annivesar
airy LIST in llr home Present to share in the celebrs
members of the MI Give Baptist church and the Mas
co-sponsored the luncheon the couples honor and
of friends and relatives Mr. and MIS- Eklers were mar
1892 and have resided in Bearden since the Their n
Mrs Verda Butler also lives in Bearden Mr. Ekel ial
Mt Olive Baptist church in 1892 and has been an act
Der since then. He was ordained deacon in 1895 and
until he retired with out charge. On Thanksgiving lsI
joined the Ancient Free and Accepted Masonic lodge an!
made worshipfu master in 1922, and served until be
because of poor sight in 1910 Mr. Eklers has also been
active in civic affairs special present from the chs
presented to the couple by Rev. w. L. Morris They ~
many other gifts from well wishers Guy Newton senI
chairman of the planning committee In the foto ara
Butler front seated second row. left to right are Jon
DRY and Mr.. and Mrs. Eklers; third row. Guy Newtm
Katheryn Preston Quinnie Newton and Frank Newtn
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13

week
National Negro history week is
being observed this week. Mrs.
Gwendolyn M, Floyd, principal Of
Booker T. Washington school in
Little Rock, spoke on Tuesday at
p. m. DIR. G. p. Freeman, promi-
nent dentist of Little Rock pre-
sented a demonstration in con-
nection with a lecture on dental
health and good practices on Wed
nesday night The office of the
state nutritionist will show a Sc
ries of films in connection with
a demonstration pointing out food
and nutritional values and the
effect of good eating habits, These
activities are sponsored by the
rehabilitation unit of the institu-
ton for benefit of the elementary
school group and the convalesc-
ing patients.
The movie "Bagdad' Will b c
shown during the recreation peri
cd this week. DR. Hugh A. Browne,
superintendent and medical di-
rector of the institution attended
the meeting Of county T. B. as
ISOLATION secretaries at the Albert
Pike hotel last week. DR.. Browne
and DR.. Curtis. state director,
were principal speakers during the
panel discussion.
The AM&N college choir under
the direction of Prof A. M. Love
lace will have charge of the serv-
ice during the vesper hour Sunday
at 4 p. m. in the auditorium. This
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-13
Romance



went on the yard and sent the
guard to get two soft drinks and
when the guard returned Talley,
who was holding the gun and
flashlight for the guard. was not
in The yard. When the guard made
a check he found both Talley and
Mrs. Mason dead. the woman
choked and Talley with bullet
hole between his eyes.
According to reports, Mrs. Mas
on and Talley had been counting
over = long period Of time and she
had visited him at the prison oft
en-. II has been reported that Tai
lev cut Mrs. Mason and her 10
year-old daughter seriously about
two years ago Relatives Of tn g
Masons stated that Mr.. Mason at
tempted to persuade his wife to
return to California Saturday night
but 10 no avail but had planned
definitely to leave Monday morn
ing.
Talley is survived by his estrang-
ed wife, Mrs. Gussie Lee Talley
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Talley. ST., four brothers, Edward
Leo, Owen and IRA, and two sis.
ters, Misses Ammonia and Helen
Talley Surviving Mrs Mason are
her husband. a father, and nine
children.