davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Double -BurreIed Notice

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL. (P.
Pedestrians who heard a horn
footing procession in downtown
traffic yesterday turned to see
the lead car decked with two
signs: Just Married" and
Watch Evansville Grow"
Evening star., 1953-09-12

SMITH; John E. The oficers and
: :::
10th st. NV, to arrange for
the funeral of our late brother, JOHN
Z. SMITH. Funeral services will be
held at the Mount Erie Baptist Church,
l. ST. between North Capitol and 1st
SITS, on Tuesday. September Is, at
II noon.
HERBERT HARRIS, Exalted Ruler.
.IOHM w g
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
more to you if you can hold on to them

more to you if you can hold on to them
Are you one of the millions of Americans
who are saving regularly with Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're
not, why not start now? Invest regularly in
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. Ask your pay Office to save
as little as SIPS week for you, or as much
as you are able
If you can save just SIS week regularly
through the Plan, in five years you will have
81, 367 go. >. in years and months, you'll
have $2,85O7O and in 10 years and
months, $6,87245! This Plan is one sure
way to save because it saves something out
of every check before you have chance to
spend it.
So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work today. Or, if you are self-employed,
start the Bond-A-Month Plan where you
bank It's safe, it's sure, it's automatic And
youwill behelping yourselfGndy your cOuntryl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

PRESENT TREASURY REGULATIONS make it
possible for you to collect return of as much
as 800 on the Series E Savings Bonds you
already own!
For now those Bonds which you invested in
1Oyears ago can go right on earning interest
for ten more years without your doing thing
about it'll That is true not only of the Bonds
which you have held for ten years, but any
otherSeries E Bonds which you have invested
in in the meantime And any Series E Bonds
which you obtain now will also enjoy the ex-
tended earning period. They will start earn
ing interest sooner and mature earlier, too,
paying go, compounded semiannually when
held to maturity.
The Bond you got for $1S.75 can now pay you
$33.67 j.. a $3.50 Bond will be worth 1874
:. and so on.
Of course, any Series E Bond may still be
redeemed at any time after you have held it
for two months. But, like any other form of
saving, your Bonds will mean a great deal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

II yOu want TO be paid
your interest as current income
invest in 3% Series II

IF you want a good, sound investment
which pays you your interest by check
every six months, ask at your bank
about United States Government
Series H Bonds. Series H is a new cur
rent income Bond available in denomi-
nations of $500 to $4,000. Redeem
able at par after months and on 30
days notice. Natures in 9 years
and 8 months and pays an average
go interest per annum if held to
maturity. Interest paid semiannually
by Treasury check. Series H may be
purchased through any bank, annual
limit $4,000.
, 1953-07-07
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS 800.
ional Social in Bethania; Sum
day, July u, morning and
evening worship with visiting
ministers. On Tuesday, July
IA, the Rev. William G. Ar
baugh, whose headquarters IS
lin Puerto Rico Will be the
speaker:
Extensive improvements
have been made to the church
property including land
scaping.
, 1953-07-07
NURSE !

NURSE T. Salary Range: As defined by Nursing Sche-
Idule). Duties involve the performance of professional general
duty. nursing in the care and treatment Of physically III
patients in hospital, institution, or clinic. Public Health as
signment will be under Immediate direction OF the Supervisor
with professional duties in the Public Health field.
Minimum experience and training include completion OF
a course Of training at recognized hospital or school Of nurs-
ing; possession of a license to practice nursing in the Virgin
Islands. bH t1 sfaf aS
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of Per
sonnet in Christiansted and should be postmarked by mid
night Of July Il, 1858. X
E A9 Ullmont &. James
Director of Personnel Js
, 1953-07-07
ALBERT FABIo

Governor and in the present
position, a warm and un-
wavering support. On their
behalf and on mine / express
sincere and humble thanks.
please accept our admira-
ton, affection, and all good
wishes for continued welfare,
health and happiness, and
abundant success"
, 1953-07-07
CARMELo ALEMAR !.

The Mayaguez Experiment
Station is rated one Of the
finest in the world. Represen-
itatives of almost every gov
eminent in the world visit the
station.
, 1953-07-07
CPL. ANDUZE

VI Lo A1NDOGL
Korea where he served for
one year with the First Ma
rine Division 1st Service
Group Service Com
mand .F.M.F.
He will be stationed at
Miami, Florida for t h e
present.
, 1953-07-07
Nm oUNCEME

800 - Juy I, 100
Effective immediately only an agent Of the
Fluor Corporation Ltd. for Fluor Western Inc. may
make purchases for Republic Construction and
Maintenance Co, Inc. and Fluor Western, Inc.
"a Joint Venture in accordance with the second
amendment % the Joint Venture Agreement be
Inc. dated May 81, 1858.
, 1953-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
Of an eligible list fol. the following class:
5f NURSE ii
Hospital Service or Public Health Division)
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Denis Papin failed to give the
world successful steamboat. but
we hardly can say that his life
was a failure. BY his work with
the steam engine, and by his
steamboat dream, he set others to
thinking about the same problems.
His idea was taken up and worked
with until excellent steamboats,
were built.
Successful steamboats, were made
after James Watt of Scotland in
vented a better steam engine.
Watts engine provided greater
power than any which had been
built before.
Men in France, Great Britain
and the United States performed
pioneer work in fitting boats with
steam engines. A vessel with pad
pie wheels was tested on the Saone
River in France ITO years ago. 1t
was lao feet long, and the builder
was Claude Jouffroy.
Members Of the French Academy
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Most of our pronouncing trou-
bles are with the words in our
language land there are many OF
them) which are derived, or di-
rectly borrowed, from the French.
Take for instance the words:
Rouge, massage, garage, barrage.
corsage. These words should end
with a soft "Zh" sound, as In
pleasure, azure" thus:
rouge: roozh
massage: muh-SAHZH
garage: guh-RAHZH
barrage: bub-RAHZH
corsage: kawr-SAHZH
Masseur and masseuse are not
pronounced "muh SOOR" and
cmuh SOOS." In the correct
American pronunciation of mas
seur, the "a" is fiat, as in mat" :"
and the second syllable rhymes
with "her, per-" thus: ma-SER.
The vowel sound in the second
syllable of masseuse is like the
'u" of "urn," but with no sugges-
ton of ST." Say: ma-SUZ.
Grosgrain Is silk fabric having
thick transverse cords. Do not
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Toke Nv Word for 1t 8, F'e"1 ce'b,

pronounce the "s." The first syl-
liable rhymes with "hoe, toe The
second syllable is exactly like the
word grain" Say: GROE-grain.
There is no lawn" in lingerie.
Not LAWN -juh-ray." In the
correct American pronunciation,
the first syllable rhymes with
man" The third syllable is 'ree,
to rhyme with "bee." Be sure to
say: LAN-zhuh-ree.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, lnc.)
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

Dy EoSley 0IoCkWoo0
Sometimes, when player like
Mr.. Masters makes an amazing
looking defensive play like leading
directly into a tenace holding in
dummy, casual player like Mr..
New, the avid kibitzer, might con-
slider him to be a wizard, capable
Of seeing through the backs OF the
cards.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. MaSters)
4 AIS
y Q54
0 Q94
4 Q984
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr. AbeD
4 K9762 Q104
~ 9732 AKJ108
oK3 865
@65 @J2
SOUTH
(Mrs. Dale)
AS
96
o AJ1072
= AK1073
The bidding:
EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH
lheart diam'ds 2 heart diam'ds
Pass 4clubs Pass 5 clubs
All Pass
Such is not the case. Mr.. Mas
tiers makes play like this after
a careful consideration of the
bidding, the opening lead. the
looks of the dummy and the play
to previous tricks. The time ele-
ment is usually of the utmost i'm
portance in these situations. Mr..
Masters thought is that if his
daring lead does not defeat the
contract, then it cannot be de-
feated.
Mr.. Abel had an opportunity to
make a fine defensive play in to-
days deal, but he muffed 1t. Mr..
Meek opened the deuce of hearts,
the four was played from the
board and Mr.. Abel won with the
ten. Without much thought he
returned the king Of hearts. This
seemed to be a safe" lead and it
was-as far as the heart suit it
self was concerned. 1t was far
from safe, though, considering the
hand as a whole, because 1t gave
Mr.. Dale time to make his con-
tract.
Mr.. Dale ruffed the second
heart, took two rounds Of trumps.
ending in dummy, and returned
the nine Of diamonds. This was
ducked around and Mr.. Meek won
with the king. He led back a
spade, but it was too late. Dunn
my's ace was put up and Mr.. Dale
got rid of the two other spades
on the board by discarding them
on his long diamond suit. He
then ruffed his losing spade in
dummy and spread the hand.
Mr.. Abel should have returned
O small spade at trick two. It
was clear that Mr.. Meek had four
hearts and therefore Mr.. Dale had
only one. Further, Mr.. Dale could
be figured for at least 10 cards in
the minor suits. If the defenders
had a spade winner at all it had
to be set up before Mr.. Dale es-
tablished his diamond suit. If Mr..
Dale had the king and one spade,
the contract could not be beaten
anyway, so actually Mr.. Abel had
practically nothing to lose by at
tacking spades. Safe leads are
very commendable but they're no
good in emergencies" like this.
(Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1953-01-07
By Romon coffmon

was moved by an endless chain
or paddles" 4
Not content with the slow speed
Of that boat, Fitch fitted II upright
oars along the sides of a skiff \ A
small steam engine made the oars
move. The boat ran against both
wind and tide" v
In the same year a Virginia man,
James Rumsey, caused a boat to
move with stream of water
which came in at the bow and
was thrown out at the stern. This
boat won little fame, but 1t was
a pioneer example of what we now
call "jet propulsion" 8
Fitch went on with his work and
produced a passenger steamboat
which made round trips between
Philadelphia and Burlington, aiso
between Philadelphia and Chester.
This boat had paddle wheels.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

U7bNTBOU y OoVUV SSSCW~ 1yDU
The vessel shown above is de-
scribed as "the first passenger
steamer"
of Science watched the test, and
reported small success, but the
steamboat moved very slowly. Be-
cause his funds were to small to
allow him to go further, Jouffroy
gave up his work.
Only three years later, an Amer
ican named John Fitch put a
steamboat on the Delaware River.
We are told that the little vessel
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leafiet called Masters of Music.s
sny anvS rsader s % vSo n a.Ss ior for ,t % sna ,re
closes q stamped. self addressed en-.
yelope. Address your letter to Uncle
Ray In care Of The star. ~
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Word Come
Find % or more words in

ATT E M p T E ID,
meaning, tried, endeavored to
do" Average is "a: limit 20
minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" sdch as bats"
cats" are not used. Cnly one form of q
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Answer ID FANTASTlC.

/. Faint. fain. fast. fanatic. fact, nat.
nst, antics. attains. attics, taint, tacit.
scAnt, scan, scat. sift, static. stain.
tint. intact. can't. cast. eiBt.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Daniel ThursE.

battles. and a self-timer device
did the rest.
During the trip, Mr.. Thursz
also took q snapshot which won
$40 in a contest sponsored by the
Paris edition of an American
newspaper.
Convinced that photography
provides one of the most fascin-
ating and comforting hobbies a
Serviceman can, have" Mr..
Thursz is now helping the USO.
to set up a photography dark
room for servicemen in Wash
ington.
Comdr. Driscoll, now on duty
in the Office of the chief Of Naval
operations, also brought his
camera abroad and took his win
ming entry while on leave from
his German station in the sum-
mer of 1852. The picture, which
shows one of his two daughters,
Bethie, then ~, engagingly in
specting a dandelion puff by the
side of a road, was taken in
Austria. Comdr. Driscoll was
about to shoot picture of an
historic plaque which he and his
wife had stopped to read when
he turned and saw Bethie, who
should have been sleeping in the
car.
DR.. Berman, a member Of the
National Photographic Society,
is a comparative old-timer at
photography and Star snapshot
contests. His entries have won
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Germ Warfare Center
EmpIoye Dies Suddenly
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. IT,
Ralph w. Ebert, a 24-year-old
civilian employe at Camp De-
trick, the Army's top-secret germ
warfare research center here,
died early today of an undis-
closed illness.
Army officials said he was
stricken about two days ago and
died at the post infirmary. They
said the cause of death had not
been determined. An autopsy
was reported in progress.
Mr.. Ebert, who lived at near
by Mt. Airy with his wife and
two children, was employed by
the Ralph M. Parsons Co., which
hires civilian personnel for work
at the biological research CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
4 Snapshot Winners Named;
All in Line for National Award

A former Army sergeant who
took up photography while sta
toned for 18 months in Ger
many, and found it "fascinat-
ing cure for loneliness" is the
winner of one of the four grand
prizes Of $25 in The Stars 1853
Amateur Snapshot Contest.
He is Daniel Thursz of 1446
Tuckerman street NV. His
entry, along with those Of the
other winners, is reproduced on
page 2 of today's Star Pictorial
Magazine. More than 5000
snapshots were entered in the
15-week contest. The other win
ners are:
Comdr. Francis x. Driscoll,
800 South Arlington Mill drive,
Arlington.
DR.. Bernard Berman, a dentist,
6147 Thirty-first street NV.
Julius Johnson, jr., $500 Porter
street NV.
Tomorrow, The Stars four
prize winning pictures will COM
pete with other newspaper con-
test winners in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
awards which will be held in
Explorers Hall of the National
Geographic Society, Sixteenth
and M streets NV.
$1,000 First Prize.
The grand prize winners in this
contest will collect $1,000, and
there will be 276 other awards,
ranging from $25 to $500-a
total of $4,000.
Judges of the national contest
will be Kenneth w. Williams,
manager of the Photographic il
luStrationS division of the East
man Kodak Co.; Thomas j.
Craven, president, White House
News Photographers Association;
Robert Keene, nationally known
Photographic illustrator; William
Taylor, chairman of the School
Of Journalism, Kent State Uni
versity in Ohio, and Walter M.
Edwards, assistant illustrations
Evening star., 1953-10-18

editor Of the National Geographic
Magazine.
Mr.. Thursz won in the "Acti-
vities" call of The Stars con-
test. Runners-up were M. L.
Lasky, 1903 Montgomery avenue,
Glen Cove, Md, and Henry
Gichner, 6115 Thirty third street
NV.
DriScoll Wins Class.
In the Babies and Children"
class, Comdr. DriScoll sailed
ahead of his closest competitors,
Mr.. Gichner and Lucille NJ.
Crockett. 204 Winchester way,
Falls Church.
DR.. Berman won in the "Ani-
NAL Life" class. Entries by Art
King, 413 South Veitch street,
Arlington, and Joseph r. Spies,
507 North Monroe street, Arling-
ton, were second and third, re-
spectively.
Mr.. Johnson was the winner
in the Scenes and Still Life"
class. Charles Eliot Perkins,
1921 Sixteenth street NV, and
Julian Wasser, 2315 Fortieth
place NV, were the runners
up.
Mr.. Thursz, who is director
of activities of the Jewish Com
munity Center, took his prize
winning photo while visiting
relatives in Sweden, on leave
from his psychological warfare
post in Germany in August, 1852.
He had bought the camera
several months before, he re-
calls, when I was lonely and
searching for an interesting way
to spend my leisure hours" Then
he started doing his own de-
veloping and printing, and
everywhere he went the camera
went, too.
Got Cousin to Pose.
For the winning photo, he got
his Swedish cousin to pose with
him doing acrobatics on the
beach. We set the camera at the
right lens-opening and shutter
speed, went back to the aero
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Life in the u. S.
PupIsOffer
Tree Leaves
For Books
By the Associnted Pres,

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. IT.
The Eighth Grade of the Trout
Valley School in Hominy Falls,
w. Va. wants to trade some
West Virginia leaves for some
Paterson school books.
In a letter addressed to
Eighth Grade, Paterson, N. j."
the West Virginia children made
the offer today. The letter was
unaccountably delivered to the
Chamber of Commerce here and
it was forwarded to the Paterson
Evening News. 1888 ~
The letter read: 80
Dear Eighth Grade:
1--WE attend a country school
with 19 children in Grades One
to Eight. We have plenty of
materials for nature study, but
a limited supply of library books.
We would like to trade 25 OF
30 species of West Virginia tree
leaves, pressed, mounted on
white paper and labeled, for
used books, stereoscope slides.
phonograph records or other
materials. If you wish to make
this exchange please let us
know.
Your friends, the Eighth
Grade"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Comdr. DrlscolI.

Luck was with him, Mr.. john
son says, when he used the last
exposure in his camera to get
his prize winning picture of a
woman putting on makeup be-
side a statue in front of the Su-
preme Court Building.
Mr.. johnson, an engraver and
photographer with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for the last 10
years, is now in Chicago because
of an illness in his family. He
is member of the National
Photographic Society and the
Lawson YMCA Camera Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
DR.. Berman.
Julius Johnson, Jr.

weekly awards in previous years,
but this is the first time one Of
them has been sent on to the
national competition.
His winning snapshot, taken
at a local beach, shows a dog
biting at a boys swimming
trunks. when I saw the dog
start to snip at the boys trunks,
the two were in the shade" DR..
Berman says. ut took some do
ing to get the dog to do the
same thing again about 20 yards
away, where the light was
better"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Heud-on Collision

DES MONIES (P.-Did you
ever collide head-on with a Billy
Goat?
Mrs. Josephine Day, 81, did.
Mrs. Day said she heard her
dog barking outside the house
today and stepped out to inves-
tigate. She was just rounding
the side of the house when that
Billy Goat came bounding along"
Mrs. Day said she was knocked
Evening star., 1953-10-18

to the ground and "out." A
neighbor helped her into the
house. The goat, apparently a
stray, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
College Stunt FutuI

LIBERTY, Mo. (P.-A home
coming stunt early today resulted
in the death of a William Jewell
College freshman.
Ronald Mitchell. 18, Odessa,
Mo, was electrocuted when he
touched a live wire on top of
the municipal water tower on the
college grounds.
Young Mitchell and three COM
panions had just finished putting
a skull and cross bones flag on
top of the tower, about 100 feet
high, when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Globe and Anchor Society
The Globe and Anchor Society
will have luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. Thursday In the
Army-Navy Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

A new Collins Engineering and Research build
ing, containing more thOn 100000 square
feet Of floor space, is now under construction.
This modern structure is being built on q 81
ocre wooded troet in Cedor Ropids. 1t will
contoin the latest architectural refinements
and be one Of the finest, most completely
equipped engineering -reseorch laboratories in
the country.
This new Engineering and Reseoreh building
will supplement Collins Moin PIont and Aero
nouticoI Research Laboratories in Cedar
Ropids. Its facilities will also be ovoiIoble to
For the best in engineering Opportu
COLLINS RADIO COM
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
Evening star., 1953-10-18

the Research and Manufacturing Division Of
Collins Burbonk and Dollos plonts.
Learn more about the possibilities Of joining
the excellent staff Of engineers working in
these modern surroundings. If you ore erod-
uote engineer or physicist with several years
experience in the design and development Of
electronic communications and navigation
equipment, write Glenn Johnson, Collins Rodio
Company cedor Ropids, lowo. A copy of
Collins booklet "EIectronie Engineering" will
be sent to you.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Bush School

The fifth grade group took an
imaginary trip to Washington, ID.
c, TO witness the Inauguration
of the new president. The group
spent Tuesday in Washington. d.
c.
The ca and 5th grades are plan
ming a field trip to the State cap
itol and Arkansas Gazette build
ing.
The girl council of Bush met
Thursday, and organized the fol-
lowing as officers:
Ernize McCullum, president
Helen Wilburn. vice president
Sadie Scott, secretary
Carolyn Porter. asst, secretary
Joetta Williams, treasurer
Imogene McCray. chaplain
Senie Mann, reporter
Mesdames A. A. Arnold, b. +,
Mays and l., B Sumler are the
faculty advisors, We are looking
forward to our next meeting Ill
which some worthwhile films viii
be shown.
The boys council met Thursda9
and elected the following officers.
Co chairmen, Alfred Wllburn
Herman Jones
Secretary, Robert Graham
Treasurer, Billy Joe Porter
Chaplain, Reuben Glover
Plans for our meetings include
films and outdoor ac-
tivities
Sponsors: f. l. Hawkins
Mrs II. G. Carter.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

err, The play has more than y
participants and promises To h.
one of the most inspirstiongl
pieces Of musical work ever mr.
sented in the community TIL.
characters of the play are repys
sentatives of the school chorus ana
the Hamburg union choir Tn
students council has re-orss,i,aa
and is now ready for wsrk !,
the Hamburg training school Far
ris Martin is president Of III.
council and Lionel Worthy is yjeo
president. The members u IN.
council will be presented t, Ina
teachers and students Ia IN.
school gym at an early date
The fourth grade teacher. Mr.,
Supora E. Harris, sponssreS a
fourth grade queen contest. Con.
testants were Ruby Dell Cron.
well. Verdell Cox, Maeratt Ward
Maxine Tucker and Lola u Sim.
ON. They reported the sum Of S27.
so. Lola B. Simon was crowned
queen,
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

the go-getttng spirit2 Humility
sounds like the opposite of that,
and so we seldom hear it praised,
at Rotary luncheons. in political
speeches or in school textbooks.
Even in church we don't hear much
about it, Advising people to be
humble sounds like advising them
to aim for the bottom of the lad
der, not the top.
AS for forgiveness, this too goes
against the natural grain. We can
forgive people for mistakes, we
can forgive them with good grace
when they haven't hurt us par
ticularly. But when other people
have actually done wrong, serious
wrong, and done it to me or TO
some one | love. how then can I
forgive them? Won't I be lowering
myself TO their level If ! forgive?
Won't it be the same as saying that
what they did was quite right after
all? Shaut ! be calling wrong
rightY Isn't forgiveness turning
right and wrong upside down?