davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SobOvvleoa
Dandruff commonly arises from dis
ease Of the scalp called sebOnhea. Many
leading dermatologists say that causa-
tive agent Of seborTheic dandruG is
tiny parasite called the SpOre Of M0lGssez
-also known as PityrOspovwm OpGle. In
most men who have It, sebonhea pro-
gesses through three stages:
l. Dry white scales fake OF your scalp,
drop TO your shoulders.
2. Moist, sticky scales appear on scalp.
In many cases, hairs begin TO die.
s. Choking" Of hair roots with fatty
substance from glands, dead cells and
dirt may occur. Result Is increasingly
thin hair, often badness.
A scalp hygiene Psesram:
sho Kreml Mossod
Watch your general health; # you're
run down," see your doctor. Apart from
Evening star., 1953-06-28
A seolp hysiene psosFoEs'
sho Kreuml Nlosssod

Watch your general health; # you're
run down" see your doctor. Apart from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Exclusively Yours ,.rr $50,
Rumors Come Thick and Fast as Parties in Washington
But Here Are Some ORepeued Ones Thot You Can Scotch

livening his friends soirees
for years with his own excel
lent voice so when either of
the two top United States
delegates gives an informal
party in New York, the har-
mony is something to write
home about. Cabot is marvel
GUS at French songs. Jerry is
sensational at calypso. Maybe
melody can penetrate the Iron
Curtain as nothing else has.
BY the same token, big,
hearty Leonard Hall, chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee. will get the divided
Republican Party back on key
II anybody can. Leonard can
sing anywhere, anytime, and
he doesn't need a piano. II
have my own key" he says.
He will also make up a song
at the drop Of a hat. When
he breezed into Korea a year
or two ago he astounded his
American friends at a party
by bursting forth with an
expert rendition of half
Korean. half-American song.
He simply had asked a Korean
girl how to say II love you"
in her native tongue. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

.Weddinq

From Norwalk, Conn. comes
the announcement Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rule Stryker Of the
marriage of their daughter
Rachel to Mr.. Dwight Chinches-
ter Smith, jr., son Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith Of Boston,
Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed in the First Congrega-
tlonal Church in South Norwalk.
July IL. the Rev. L. Reinald
Lundeen and the Rev. DR.. Smith
officiating.
Mrs. James A. Finney, jr., of
Riverside, Conn, was matron of
honor for her sister and little
Miss Margaret Elainie Stryker
was flower girl for her aunt.
Mr.. David S. Gray of Provi-
dence. R. l., was best man and
the Messrs. Charles S. Stryker
Gerald Stryker, James A. Fin
ney, jr., and Andrew w. Smith
were the usherS.
The bride formerly was con-
nected with. the State Depart
ment and is a graduate of Mid
dlebury College. Mr.. Smith, now
on duty with the Army, was
graduated from Yale College and
from the Maxwell Graduate
School of Syracuse University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Miss Murburv
To Be Wed

The engagement of Miss Mil
dred Russell Marbury to Mr.
David Livingston Herring is an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mar
bury of Chevy Chase. Mr.. Her.
ring is the son of Mrs. Percival
Thomas Dunn of Charlottesville,
Va. and Mr.. Paul Simmons Her.
ring Of Clinton, N. c. :
Miss Marbury is a graduate of
the immaculate Seminary and
of the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of the
Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Herring attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina and is
graduate of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa. During World War
II he served as a radio operator
in the United States Merchant
Marine and is now employed at
the National Bureau of Stand
ards.
The wedding will take place at
Rehoboth Beach, Del. in Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
BETTY BEALE

wove the phrase into a charm
ing ditty.
IT ISN'T TRUE that Mar
garet Truman is planning to
enter politics. She has no
such thought, she says, al
though she'll always be inter-
ested in the political picture.
She has only one aim now and
that's to make good on her
NBC contract that will keep
her on the Always for another
whole year.
1T ISN'T TRUE that Gordon
Dean, just-retired chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, has been a sutton of the
beautiful blond Rosemary Nc
Mahon. widow of Senator
Brien Mcmahon of Connecti-
cut. Gordon has frequented
her house for months but he
was not calling on Rosemary.
He was going to see her close
friend. Mary Gore. daughter of
defeated Maryland senatorial
candidate Grady Gore. This is
expected to lead to an an
nouncement. Most persistent
of Rosemary's suitors is the
urban Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Robert Silvercruys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
DipIonootinOwnRight
Is Suzy BoreI BidouIt
Wife Of French Foreign Minister Served
In Foreign Service, Was in Resistance

ing quarters are on the second
floor of the foreign office build
ing. the Quai d'Orsay. Old for
eign service friends of hers who
found her husband too busy to
see them brought their troubles
upstairs to Suzy.
During the periods when BIZ
dault was Premier the couple
packed their bags and moved to
the Hotel Matignon, the official
residence France provides for its
Premiers, and "the most beauti-
full house in Paris" according to
Nine. Bidault.
During the comparatively brief
intervals when Bidault does not
hold a cabinet post the couple
move to their small villa in St.
Cloud, about 10 miles outside
Paris.
In Washington the French
woman says she is relatively ION
vacation" She has no part Of her
husbands conference work to at
tend to, and her social obliga-
tionS-moStly in the evening
are all as a guest.
She hopes to spend some time
browsing through bookstores for
gardening books-books on flow
ers for herself. and on mush-
rooms for her husband. She likes
to grow the former, while he
prides himself on the radishes he
grows, and on being able to pick
wild mushrooms in the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Miss Anne Katharine Gibson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Edward Gibson of Somerset, Md,
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. William Howard Kumm. He
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Kumm Of New York and
Chocorua, N. H.
The ceremony took place in st.
Columbia's Episcopal Churc h
with the Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Karl Kumm, uncle of the
bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore wedding
gown Of tulle over satin fash
Toned with long lace sleeves and
a lace bodice. Her fingertip veil
was held by matching lace
headpiece and she carried a bou-
quet of orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Joceline A. Kumm, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary L. Williams of Bryn
Mawr. Pa; Miss Donia Nolan of
College Park, Md; Miss Eliza
beth Cahill of Brockton. Mass,
and Miss Ann T. Davis, of New
Haven, Conn.,, cousin of the
bride. -
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Frederick G..
Kumm. The ushers were I'd
1t. John D. S. Gibson. U. S. A. A..
and Mr.. Ronald M. E. Gibson,
brothers of the bride; Mr.. Carl
Kumm of Chatham, N. j.. cous-
in of the bridegroom. and Mr..
John S. kaufman of Cleveland.
Following a reception at the
Cosmos Club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kumm left on a wedding trip
to New England. They will re-
side in Baltimore.
The former Miss Gibson is a
graduate of Holton-Arms School
in Washington and of Smith
College. Her father is director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Washington can distill more
rumorS in an hour sometimes
than parties in a week, and
those are strong words. If you
want to be the life of the party
here, don't bother with the
five-foot shelf of books or 10
easy lessons on the piano. Just
give out with an authoritative
sounding statement about a
VIP and you have the center
of the stage. Each listener is
then free to jump to his own
conclusions. It's provocative,
it's amusing, but the chances
are it isn't true. Here are a few
current rumors you can scotch:
TT ISN'T TRUE that Nelson
Rockefeller took the job of
Undersecretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare with the
idea of stepping into the top
post in short order. He took it
because he's interested in 1t.
The armchair prophets decided
that man of Mr.. Rockefeller's
experience in the fields of edu-
cation and welfare would not
have accepted the lesser post
with a woman as his boss If he
had not expected to succeed
her. Hence the origin Of the
story that his boss, the first
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Oveta Culp
Hobby, planned to resign from
the top woman's job in the
country to run for governor Of
Texas. There is no truth in that
rumors, says the able Oveta,
who's not one to mince words.
She likes to recall the advice
Sam Rayburn gave her re-
garding press interviews when
she first came to Washington
as boss of the Women's Army
Corps. always tell the truth.
Oveta," he told her IF you
tell a story, years later you
won't remember what story
you told but you can always
remember the truth"
1T ISN'T TRUE that Perle
,Mesta is building a house in
Washington next door to the
handsome Apostolic Delega-
ton. She's too smart an over
seer to build one at all while
she's on the other side Of the
globe, and that's the last place
Perle would pick as q suitable
site for her gay and fabulous
parties! The big brick house
going up there is being con-
structed by Washington build
er Frank Koplin, whose wife
is devout Catholic.
Mrs. Mesta may not build
at all If she can rent or buy
what she wants here. Whether
she starts building or not,
she'll be as busy as a bird dog
when she arrives in Washing
ton in the late fall. Before
she took off for Russia she
was besieged with offers to
write. go on the radio or appear
on TV. She accepted none be-
fore leaving but is almost GER
tain to accept one upon her
return, so successful were her
Coronation stories.
1T ISN'T TRUE that there's
less harmony at the U. N. to-
day. There's probably never
before been so much in the
American delegation. Hand
some John Cabot Lodge,
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations, who wears
his Bostonian reserve with the
same ease he does his East
ern tailored suits, would be in
the bobby Soxers' SWoon de-
partment could they but hear
his grooming voice. His as
sistant, husky, likable Jerry
Wadsworth, who also has the
rank of Ambassador, accom-
panies him on the guitar. OF
course, Jerry has been en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

DR.. and Mrs. George ]. Ellis Of
Kenwood, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Anne
CECILIA to Mr.. John James Gal
lagher. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James John Gallagher Of
Washington.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the Academy of the Holy Cross
and received her B. A. degree
from Trinity. College last June.
She was selected for who's Who
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities" and
was recipient Of the ct" pin
award at Trinity.
Mr.. Gallagher will receive his
B. S. degree in the field of aero
nautical engineering next year
from the University Of Maryland.
Upon graduation, the future
bridegroom will be commissioned
in the United States Air Force.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
.Out-of- Town Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters
and their son Donald of Brook
lyn, N. Y, arrived yesterday for
a visit with Mr.. Waters mother.
Mrs. Maude Waters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Jacobs of Gathers
burg. On Tuesday the Jacobs
son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. James Burke and their
two children of Park Forest, H.,
will arrive to spend their vaca-
ton in Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
-Glogau Photo.

of the Johns Hopkins University
Applied Physics Laboratory in
Silver Spring. She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibson of West Worthing, Sus-
sex. England, and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Derby of
Middletown, Conn.
Mr.. Kumm is a graduate of
the American School of Rio de
Janeiro and of Amherst College.
His father is assistant director
Of research of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ySiS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Spain
Spain is twice the size Of Oregon
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Big Auto Races At
Dover On Saturday
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
been forthcoming from the excel
lent work of the Cheswold Fire
Co., in handling the parking facili-
ties as we'll as the Concessions. All
the proceeds from the Parking goes
to the Cheswold Fire Co., toward
their Ambulance and Engine
Funds. They also share in the
Concessions.
Racing at the new Capital
Speedway last Saturday night was
thrilling from the opening to the
final race. Lawrence Tucker put
Car 29 out in front in the 25 Lap
finish and never relinquished the
lead until he crossed the line a
winner with a time of 8:44.4. Rol-
and Smith in AK took End place
with Bill Billings in Car a nail
ing down 3rd place. Charlie Hatch
was an early contender in Car III
until he hit the fence at the 18th
Lap and went out of action. Bill
Walker in Car 80 was bumped at
the 18th Lap and forced out as
he was in 3rd place. Bill Billings
in Car q then moved into 3rd
place to stay until the finish.
There were several narrow escapes
throughout the race with only 5
of the IL starters finishing.
There was lots of action in the
heat races. Charley Hatch in Car
Ill led the first race until coming
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

around the 4th turn Of the final
Lap. Hard pressed by Lawrence
Tucker in Car 5, Hatch iishtailed
and Tucker put Car out in front
to win with a time Of 2.5O.4 for
the 8 Laps. Hatch was End in III
with Elwood Tucker bringing in
Car 4 for 3rd place. 1t the was
the first time that Car 5 had ever
been entered in race and is own
ed by Tom Staiger, Staytonsville.
In the End Race, Elwood Tucker,
driving Car IA, was headed only
once in the early Laps with Lawr-
ence Tucker having Car 20 in
front for short distance. ElwoOd
Tucker guided Car IA across a
winner with a time Of 2:50.4, with
Roland Smith in Car AK, 2nd, and
Bill Walker, Car 80, in 3rd place.
Lawrence Tucker in Car 20. won
the 3rd Race, a 10 Lap event. with
a time of 3:31.6. This race was
crammed with action as three cars
fought it out for End place. Roland
Smith, Car IA, and Ed Barr, Car
81, ran neck and neck until the
9Th Lap. Both fishtailed oSt and
Bill Billings in Car n moved into
the runner-up position to come in
End with 81 in Srd, trailed by Can
IA.
Bill Walker won the 4th Race,
10 Lap race, with time Of 9:26.2
ElwOOd Tucker in Car IA was 2nC
with Roland Smith, Car AK, 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Zwannendael Museum
Has Special Exhibit

The Zwaanendael Museum at
Lewes has added q special teapot
and coffeepot exhibit for the mid
summer influx Of resort visitors.
Many family relics have been
contributed by Delawareans, such
as wares In Transfer Print, Lustre,
Salt Glaze, Black Basaltes, Doulton,
Chelsea. Belleek, Chinese Export
Porcelain (Lowestoft), Wedgewood
and Britannia. Visitors may view
the rare exhibits from 1O:OO to noon
and from 1880 to $3.50 D. m. but nc
visiting hours are maintained on
Mondays.
Lewes contributors Of rare speci-
mems are: Mrs. George E. Chambers
Sr., Mrs. Helena E. Burton, Mrs
Margaret Logan, Mrs. Handy NJ
Long, Mrs. Harry M. Maull, Mrs
Franklin c. Maull, Mrs. D. Anthony
Potter, Mrs. Roman Tammany, Miss
Ella B. Twilley, and Mrs. william
d. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Little Jimmy Dickens
To Sing Here July Ia
(continued from fIrst page)

I Continued from first page)
big voice and familiar smile into
radio at the early age of Is and
has now won nationwide populari-
/ ty.
/ Jimmy, who stands only four
/ feet eleven inches, was reared on
/ farm and worked hard to climb
the ladder of success. Today, he is
( one Of Columbia's ace recording
artists and a star of WSM Grand
/ ole Opry". Jimmy is proud of his
success in life, but he remains the
same old country boy" he always
was. He is fond of his friends, en-
( joys making new acquaintances and
is proud of his fine outfit and gives
credit to each member of his or
! ganizatiOn for his own ability as
a performer.
Other than singing, Jimmy
doesn't have many hobbies, but he
does like to hunt and fish. One of
the personal likes of "the little
man with the big voice" is to go
to church on Sunday and sing his
heart out with everyone there.
His recordings for the Columbia
Recording Company along with
the WSM "Grand ole Opry" and
TV Shows, plus his personal ap-
pearances have made him one Of
the outstanding radio stars Of
America.
Jimmy's first song hits with
Columbia were "Old Cold Tater",
Country Boy" and "a Sleepin' At
The Foot OF The Bed. Subsequent
releases include I'm Little But
/ I'm Loud, Bessie The Heifer",
1T May Be Silly But Amt 1t Fun,
and others. These have all reach
ed into the higher sales of folk
tune hits. Later releases were
''They Locked God Outside The
Iron Curtain, Hot Diggity Dog,
Waitress, Waitress. His latest re-
leases are You Don't Have Love
at All" and Wedding Bell Waltz.
Jimmy has been named ''Mr. Per-
sOnality Of American Folk Songs"
by folk fans and Adjustment Park
Operators throughout the United
States. He offers program of di-
Verslt1ed entertainment, clean and
wholesome for children and grown
ups alike.
Advance ticket sale for the July
14th benefit show opened this week
and tickets may now be purchased
from any member of the sponsor
ing organization: tickets may also
be purchased at Charities Mobil
Service, Scott's Variety Store, Hugg
Insurance Agency, the Electrical
Maintenance and Equipment Com
pany, and at the V. F. w. Post
Home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Sharp, Den No. 5.
Total Points for each Den: Den
No. 1, SO Den No. 2, 49; Den No.
6, "a; Den No. z, 81; Den No 5,
80; Den No. 3, G.
Boys present representing their
Den: Den No. Ronald Harder,
Mike Phillips, Jimmy Vreeland,
Ronnie Ward, Terry Wiley.
Den No. 2-Donnie Fisher, Ken
Kerr, Danny Masten, Bill Stayton.
Den No. S-Dave Hugg, Larry
Sharp.
Den No. 4-NOne.
Den No. 5-Dicky Jester, George
Paczkowski, Thomas Sharp, Phil
lip Sharp.
Den No. Oh. Huey, Stanley
Huey.
Den No. 7-Bill Dillenger, Eu-
gene Holden, JEFF. Donovan. viii
lard Stayton, Bob Jaquette.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Cub Scouts Held
Track Meet Saturday
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Den No. 2; End, Eugene Holden,
Den No. z; 3rd, Eugene Hitch,
Den No. 5. Broad Jump distance
8 it., 6 in.)-1st, Bill Stayton, Den
No. 2; End, Eugene Holden, Den
No. z; 3rd, Bill Dillenger, Den No.
z. Baseball Throw distance Sc ft.)
list, Bill Stayton, Den No. 2;
End, Eugene Holden, Den No. q;
3Td, Bill Dillenger, Den No. Z.
Nine-year-olc Events: 80 yard
dash-1st, Jimmy Vreeland, Den
No. l.; End, Terry Wiley, Den No.
/; Srd, Larry Sharp, Den No. g.
so yard dash--1st, Jimmy Vreeland,
Den No. /; End, Donnie Fisher, Den
No. 2; Srd, Terry Wiley, Den No.
l. Broad Jump distance II it., G
n.)-1st, Jimmy Vreeland, Den No.
/; End, Donnie Fisher, Den No. Q:
Srd, Larry Sharp, Den No. 8; Base
ball Throw distance 133 ft.)-1st,
Terry Wiley, Den No. /; 2nd, DON
ME Fisher, Den No. 2; 3rd, Jimmy
Vreeland, Den No.
Ten-year-old Events: 80 yard
dash-1st, Stanley Huey, Den No.
6; End, Thomas Sharp, Den No. 8:
Srd, Willard Stayton, Den No. 7.
30 yard dash-1st, Stanley Huey,
Den No. 6; End, Thomas Sharp,
Den No. 5; 3rd, Willard Stayton
Den No. z. Broad Jump distance
IL it., 8 in.)-1st, Stanley Huey,
Den No. 6; End, Thomas Sharp,
Den No. 5; Srd, Ronald Harder,
Den No. 1. Baseball Throw (dis-
tance III it., 8 lin. list, Stanley
Huey, Den No. 6; End, Ronald
Harder, Den No: l; 3rd, Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
G. G. Simpson Heads
Cow Disease Fight
CONTINUED from first parel


18th, a total of 1,523,965 pounds Of
milk was received in the Philadel-
phia metropolitan area from Del
aware producers.
AS explained by one authority
the situation is this:
In view Of neighboring states
proposed regulations and the fact
that better than so per cent of, the
milk produced in Delaware is ex-
port milk, and the requirements
that our dairy herds must meet,
they must be protected from neigh
boring herds, including beef cat
tie, dairy cattle, goat herds, and
swine herds.
In addition, the export market
Of foundation breeding stock ami
mails and dairy herd replacements,
requires that our state regulations
coincide as nearly as practicable
with the requirements of our
neighbOring states.
Ring Test Programs
A "ring test" of milk is one of
the steps in the program. This test
is used for the purpose Of screen
ing and does not replace the blood
agglutination test. Samples would
be collected by technicians at the
milk stations or dairies at the rate
of one sample for every three cans
of milk, followed by testing in the
laboratory in Dover by a seFologist.
A positive reaction would mean a
suspicious herd and call for in
spectiOh Of the entire herd.
The serologist and technicians
would be federal employees.
Recommendations of the special
committee to the Board of Agricul-
tuFe for consideration are:
/. That the ring test be put into
effect Immediately and follow-up
blood tests be promoted and car
ried out following reports of the
ring test.
2. That the state be divided into
areas, such as hundreds, and that
these areas be accredited for bru-
cellosis as soon as they qualify.
3. That all cattle shows and all
cattle sales where cattle are sold
for herd replacements, and cattle
in transit in the state, be inspected
by an official of the state livestock
sanitation division for the proper
health certificates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Georgetown contributors are:
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter and
Judge Charles S. Richards.
Mrs. l. A. Johnson, Mrs. G. Hall
Riggin and Mrs. Remsen G. Bar-
nard represent RehobOth Beach.
and Mrs. Oryille H. Peets OF Indian
River Hundred, Mrs. Hoey Farrow
Of Milford, and Mrs. ]. Reese.
White Of Millsboro have also fur
nished teapot and coffeepot relics.
Mrs. FarrOw is one Of the largest
contributors with more than q
dozen pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Counselman
of Elmhurst, are spending their
vacation with his parents, Post
master and Mrs. J. Benton Counsel
man.
Mr.. Charles Webb returned home
on Tuesday, after having spent
last week at Riverdale with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
LOST CAVE HUNTED

TUCSON, Ariz.-(F)-Dr. Ber-
tram S. Kraus. head Of the anthro-
pology department at the UniYer-
sity Of Arizano, is spending week.
ends searching for a cave In the
nearby Tucson Mountains discov-
.ered-and then Iost-Fecently BY
two young boys. The boys said
they ran from the cave when they
saw two human skeletons IN It.
They discovered the cave while
chasing wild pigs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
PosTMEN SPEED MAIL

NEW YORK-P-The mail is
arriving a half hour earlier these
days in the city's residential dis
tricts.
The reason, acting postmaster
Harold r. Riegelman told a meet
ing Of postal employees, was be-
cause pOstmen are walking faster.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
LAKE With TIE NAME

LAKEVILLE, Conn. -(P-Con-
necticut's most picturesque body of
water is Lake Wononskopomuc.
You pronounce it just as it's spell
ed; but if you're like most Connec-
ticut folks, including those who live
on its very shore, you'll call it
"Lakeville Lake.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
T axe Nv Word for 1t

"1f you want your husband to
eat like a happy healthy kid
again. just sit him down to a
dish of :"
Well not argue about hubby's
appetite, but let's have look
at the announcer's grammar:
sit" him down? No. Sit is
an intransitive verb: that is, a
verb which never takes a direct
object. One SETS (places or
puts) something; it then SITS
(rests) there.
That is a good key to remem-
ber in using the verbs SIT and
SET correctly: Think Of SET as
meaning Ito place or putt:
think of SIT as meaning ito
rest"
Correct: / SET (put) the child
on the floor. The child is now
SITTING (resting) on the floor.
Correct: SET (place) the vase
on the mantel. The case SITS
(rests) on the mantel.
Correct: SET (place) the chair
in the hall. The chair SITS
(rests) in the hall,
Correct: I SET (put) my radio
on the porch yesterday, and it
SAT outside all night.
Correct: SET you husband
down to q dish of ..