davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
TukeMyWordf forIt
By Erank Colby


Give yourself 10 points for
each correct answer.
l. I divided the candy (be-
tween? among?) the boy and
his sister.
2. My house stands (besides?
beside?) that of Mr.. Wilcox.
8. The salesman (rang? rung?)
the bell.
4. Everything has turned out
Gall right? alright?).
5. She Is an (ingenious? in
genuous?) girl-charming in her
simplicity,
6. The stock is depleted? de-
letedO Just now because Of the
recent sale.
z. My employers clustering
did not (phase? faze?) me.
8. I must seek legal Counsel? +?
councilO before deciding what
to do.
8. I have Qess? fewer?) eggs
IN my basket than you do.
10. This piece of material is
different (from? than?) that.
Answers.
l. Between" is used with two
things; among" is used with
more than two things. Correct:
I divided the candy between the
boy and his sister.
2. Besides" means "in addi-
ton to-; beside" means "by the
side Of" Correct: My house
stands beside that of Mr.. VIII
cox.
3. Rang" is the past tense of
"ring." Use "rung" only with
helping verbs such as have, has
etc. Correct: The salesman
rang the bell.
4. "All right" should never be
written as one word. Correct:
Everything has turned out
all right.
S. Ingenious" means "clever;
possessed of ingenuity" "Ingenu-
Gus" means possessing the
characteristics of a child" Cor
rect: She is an ingenious girl.
5. Depleted" means "re-
duced";; "deleted" means "taken
out; erased" Correct: The stock
is depleted.
7. phase" means "a stage of
Development; "faze" means
"vex or worry" Correct: My
employers clustering did not
faze me.
8. Counsel" refers to advice,
to advising, and to one who
gives advice. A council is a
group of persons having certain
powers. Correct: I must seek
legal counsel.
9. LESS" is used only with
articles that can be measured;
"few" and fewer" are used in
relation to articles that can be
counted. Correct: have fewer
10. After different" use
"from," not "than." Correct:
This piece Of material is diff
ferent in design from that.
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-05-25

ory Ross of New York, president
of the American Leprosy Mis-
sions. Inc; DR.. w. G. Purdy OF
Wilmington, Del; E. D. Miner,
Eastern area secretary. and DR..
j. P. Cochran, jr., Presbyterian
missionary in Iran.
DR.. Cochran will speak follow
ing the ingathering of leper
funds. Since 1885, DR.. Cochran
has been in charge of the Amer
ican Christian Hospital and the
work for lepers at Moshed, in
Iran. This work has been carried
on in cooperation with the
American Leprosy Mission, which
is caring for colony of 200 lep-
erS.
The Rev. Albert p. Shirley
Of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will conduct the moor
day devotionS, and Mrs. Margaret
Barnwell will be Soloist.
Miss Jean Wick, missionary ir
Sudan, Ethiopia, will be thu
luncheon speaker.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Leprosy Mission Auxiliary
To Honor Founder

The Washington Auxiliary of
the American Leprosy Mission
will pay tribute to the memory
Of its founder, the late William
Mason Danner, at its semiannual
meeting tomorrow.
A special memorial service will
be held Immediately following
the opening of the all-day ses-
sion at 10 am. in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth and Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Mr.. Danner, who died last
November, served for rs years as
general secretary of the Ameri-
can Leprosy Missions, Inc.
He began his work in behalf of
lepers in 1911. In the course Of
his long service he made two
world journeys and a number of
short trips to promote kindness
and more humane treatment for
patients in leper colonies.
It was largely through Mr..
banners efforts that Congress in
1916 passed legislation that made
Carville, La, this country's ma
tional leprosarium.
In 1915, Mr.. Danner organized
the WASHINGTON AIIXiliarV with
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson as
president. After her death in
1884, she was succeeded by Mrs
G. c. D. TownShend, now Mrs
William Mason Danner.
Tomorrow, the group will es-
pecially honor Mr.. Danner with
selection Of a project which will
be designated as a memorial tc
him.
| Speakers will include DR.. EN-
Evening star., 1953-05-25

one piece of jewelry for herself.
It is the badge of the Order of
the Garter, set with diamonds
already in her possession. This
handsomest of orders is less Or
nate when worn by male men,
bers, but the Queen. realizing it
was part of her regal uniform
for all state ceremonies, decided
that she would have an impress
sive version. Worn with a rib
bon of kingfisher blue, the or
der is set low on the left side,
and a medallion of St. George
hangs from the ribbon below the
waist.
Below her left shoulder, the
Queen wears two diamond-en-
circled miniatures topped with
tiny crowns. They are of her
father and grandfather. both
Knights of the Garter before her.
The Queen has many orders.
which she wears on the appro-
pirate occasions, and many fine
Jewels, but this is her highest
honor.
(TonorroD: No. S-Her
MGjeSty'S LGdieS.)
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Junior Board
Donates 500
ToHospit0I

The Junior Women'S Board of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital has contributed
500 to the hospital to be used
as an emergency fund for needy
patients in the outpatient de-
partment.
The gift was presented to Vic
Tor Ludewig, superintendent of
the hospital. by Mrs. Robert A.
Campbell. president of the board,
and Mrs. Martin L. Davis, vice
president.
The Junior Women's Board is
made up of 81 alumnae repre-
Sentatives of the Sororities on the
university campus. The board
prepares tray favors for the hos
pital for every major holiday, and
aids in operation Of the Hospital
Gift Shop.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Queen Received Many Costly Gems
When She and Philip Were Married

sionS, her majesty wears a
diamond -encircled watch with
its diamond wristlet. given to
her as wedding present by the
Swiss Federal Council.
A favorite ornament is a dia-
mond-petaled daisy with sap
phire center. worn by the Queen
with her honeymoon outfit of
blue. The dainty diamond flower
brooch which she wore so often
on the black of her mourning
was given to her by the school
children of RhodeSia as a 21st
birthday present.
According to the story told in
connection with this brooch. the
leading jeweler in Salisbury,
Rhodesia. received 800 diamonds
bought with contributions by
the children three weeks before
the then Princess Elizabeth's
birthday - with instruction to
fashion a brooch in the shape
Of a flame lily, the national
flower. The lilies were no longer
in bloom. but just as hope was
about to be given up of finding
one, an old lady discovered a
late blossom in her little garden.
The diamond flower was finished
in time for a plane dash to
Johannesburg to be assembled
and presented.
It was on the same day that
the Union of South Africa gave
the Princess the 81 diamonds
that are now in a necklace. and
she received a pink diamond
from a Canadian mine owner
from the Rand.
Another ornaments diamond
ENTHUSIASTICALLY seen on her
majeSty's dress in the daytime,
has often more important duties:
it holds her blue ribbon of the
Garter to the shoulder of her
evening gowns. and was given
to her as a wedding present by
Queen Mary.
GIittering Presents
Gifts from all over the world
flowed into st. James Palace
before that fairytale wedding,
and though there were gifts
from maharajahs and princes
throughout the world, the gifts
the bride received from her own
family were among the finest.
Queen Mary gave her grand
daughter nine pieces or jewelry,
including a lacelike diamond
plastron that can be separated
into three parts "a diamond
bracelet for her hair, a diamond
and ruby bracelet and a deli
cate diamond tiara.
King George vi and the
Queen Mother gave their daugh-
ter a magnificent diamond and
ruby necklace. a sapphire -and-
diamond cluster necklace with
earrings to match and two ropes
of pearls-which are inherited
by reigning queens. One strand
is of 46 perfectly matched
pearls. the other has so slightly
larger pearls.
On her wedding morning,
while she was being groomed in
Evening star., 1953-05-25

her finery the royal bride asked
for her pearls. 1t was found
that they had been placed with
other wedding gifts on show at
st. James. A secretary was dis
patched in a car to get them.
He had difficulty in entering the
palace-because of the crowds
and when he finally reached the
showroom and told his errand,
the detectives in charge de-
manded Identification, and would
not accept phone reinsurance.
It was only after much per-
suaSion, that the case with the
pearls was taken by two police
men who escorted it in the car,
not allowing the unfortunate
secretary to touch it until. after
his return to the palace his iden-
tity was confirmed by a flustered
member of the royal family.
The present of the Duke Of
Edinburgh was a handsome dia-
mond bracelet worn by his bride
on that day. and often since.
Care of such an accumulation
of jewelry is grave concern to
those whose duty is to guard it.
When photographers asked that
the glass be removed SO that they
could get clear pictures, the
heads of the guardians were in
cluded in the photograph as their
eyes did not leave the treasures
for an instant.
Rubies From Hyderobod
There was a diamond tiara and
necklace from the Nizam of Hy-
derabad, a necklace of 96
rubies in a carved ivory case
from the people of Burma. ex-
amples of jewelers. art from So
cieties of goldsmiths and silver
firms, and bejeweled brooches
and clips from certain organiza-
tions.
One Of the most impressive
gifts was an all-diamond
fringed, Russian-style necklace,
rather like a sunburst in design.
It was a gift from the leaders in
the City of London, including the
Lord Mayor and Court of Alder
men, the governor of the Bank
of England, the chairman of the
Stock Exchange, the chairman
of Lloyds, the chairman of the
Baltic Exchange, the Committee
of London Clearing Banks.
AS a young girl the Queen had
little jewelry. The modest string
of corals she wore as a child
now worn by little Anne-was
followed by two strings of small
pearls, a gold watch and several
brooches. One of these is a tiny
basket of jewel flowers. It was
not until she was grown up that
the future Queen appeared with
some of the lovely adornmcnts
she wears now.
Bodqe Of Garter Order
Since coming to the throne
her majesty has ordered only
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Speaker Named
MARYLAND State Sena,

Maryland State Senator John
Raymond Fletcher will address
the monthly meeting of the Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women Of
Prince Georges County at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Cheverly
Legion Hall.
The Takoma Park Women's
Club will be hostess for the oc-
casion.
The federation has organized
three political study groups to
study the structure of the State
Evening star., 1953-05-25
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, MAY 26. 1Ah3

and county government. under
the direction of Mrs. William d.
Mulrooney, general chairman.
The three groups are headed by
Mrs. Roger Stewart. Cheverly;
Mrs. Roger Buck. Chillum. and
Mrs. Charles Lashhorn, Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Young EIizobeth H.:
BY MoIIie McGee
(TtiS Article Is the Seventh
"a of n Series

(ThVS Article Is the SeDenth
= OF a SerieSJ
Elizabeth II, should she choose,
can wear the largest cut dia-
mond in the world as a pendant,
another great historic gem as a
brooch and two of the finest and
largest as clips. In other words,
she can actually wear the crown
jewels. 1t is not likely that she
would ever want to present such
a dazzling array at one time,
but the jewels are hers to wear
when and where she wishes.
Part of state regalia - the
crowns and Scepter-the stones
are set and hinged in such a
way as to be adapted for the
Queen to put on as jewelry.
YQueen Mary did wear the great
Cullinan diamond on several
state occasions. It's size and
brilliance against her pastel
gowns was impressive. Called
the Great Star of Africa. it is
2 sis inches in length. 3/16
in width. weighs 5161a carats
and is f1awless. Usually in the
head of the monarch's scepter,
the huge diamond is held in
place by four gold clasps, which
can be opened and the stone re-
moved.
Greet Koh-I-Noor
Two smaller diamonds
though still giants by average
Standards-cut from the same
Cullinan stone, and known as
lesser Stars of Africa, were in
the crown of the Queen Mother
and will doubtless be set in
Elizabeth IT'S crown and oc-
caSionally taken out and worn.
The great glittering Koh-i-Noor.
presented to Queen Victoria by
the East India Co. at the time of
annexation of the Punjab, is
another state gem. Originally
weighing more than 1000 carats,
1t was divided, 1856 carats were
given to the old Queen, who had
1t .irecut to its present 106
caratS and wore it as a brooch.
Queen Mary had it set in her
crown, and it will probably be
set in the crown now in prepa-
ration.
. The Queen may appear with
one or two Of these magnificent
jewels at state receptions and
banquetS during the coronation
celebrations, but for her average
program she has a number of
favorite trinkets, gems and dia-
dems. She rarely appears in day
dress without a jeweled deco
ration on her lapel and she has
shown great partiality for one
special tiara, though she has
several. She favors also two sets
of earrings: Plain pearl studs for
daytime and slightly larger
circles of diamonds centered with
q large pearl for evening.
Before she went to Canada
last year, her majesty had her
ears pierced, so that she could
wear the lovely collection of ear
rings that she inherited in the
royal collection of jewelry, but
as yet she seems to prefer those
to which she has become ac-
.customed.
' In the same way the Queen
has a preference for one watch.
A very narrow plain platinum
bracelet can be seen when her
sleeve slips back in the daytime,
or over her long white evening
gloves. The watch itself, never
scarcely visible, is worn on the
inside of the wrist.
Tiny Swiss Watch
One of the smallest watches
in the world, it was given to the
Queen by the then President lie
Brun of France when he paid
state visit to England in 1898.
Occasionally. on special occa-
Evening star., 1953-05-25

shown was given her by
the late Queen Mary. The
ruby and diamond neck
lace was the gift Of her
fother and mother.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
HICKOK
BELTS
i'm color fine feathers
70" to 800

belts as coIorfuI as q Burmudo Shore
line while lending note Of complete
ness to summer suits and sPortsweor.
Just as appropriate are the many fine
Hickok Ieothers, noted for snnortness
in design, comfort and long wear.
1. Multi-coIored woven elastic with
Ieother-covered buckle. $50
2. Woven elastic belt With leather
buckle; coorfuI pottern. 2.5O
3. Marrow woven elastic belt with COW
cred buckle. 200
4. Plain "Bermudo Tone" woven clos
tic belt; oroy, ton, blue, brown, navy.
ESQ
s. SoddIe-stitched suede belt with cov-
cred buckle; brown, eroy or blue.
$50
6. HozeI tone pieskin, stitchIess with
gold finished buckle, "a" or ]" width.
$50
z. Brown or black with white cowhide
with eoId finished buckle. 500
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
selection at Chevy Chase. Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Light, cool crinkIe crepe nylon is q wise
choice for summer for comfort,
for sinplified laundering.
AttroetNely priced boxer shorts have
comfortable elastic woistbond and
come in solid shades as we'll as print
effects. Sizes 80 to ~. I.65
For sleeping comfort, erinkIe crepe
poiomos. Short sleeve, knee-Ieneth
surpIice model boxer Woistbond,
fully cut for comfort. 6.SS
Regular length coot model. 7.SS
Both styles in sizes A, B, c and D.
Blue, eroy or yellow.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Tavern to Appeal Suspension
Of Sunday Sales for One Year

and civic leaders told the board
at its June meeting that various
disorders occur in the streets ad-
jacent to Mrs. Roses delicates-
sen.
Mrs. Rose conceded yesterday
that her Sunday sales volume is
large, but she denied that the
trouble stems from her establish
ment. She told the board that
complaints of beer-can tossing
are true, but added that contain
erS do not bear the label Of the
brand she sells.
Her counsel, Ignatius j. Keane,
contended that complaints of
congested traffic, cursing and dis
order are for the police depart
ment to worry about.
Mr.. Keane said he will appeal
the Sunday sale ban, which would
have become effective July a..
His notice Of appeal stays exc
cution Of the directive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Dalton Advocates Cut
In Voting Age TO IS
BY the Associated Press

Ted Dalton, Republican candi-
date for Governor, has Joined
President Eisenhower in advo-
eating lowering of the voting
age to 10.
Mr.. Dalton told the American
Legion-sponsored Boys and
Girls States at Virginia Tech
yesterday he thinks lowering the
present 21-year minimum would
put new life into the political
bloodstream" of Virginia.
1t is the third "big issue" he
has tackled since he was nomi-
mated three weeks ago.
He previously announced his
opposition to the proposed World
War II memorial building in
Richmond and also lined up be-
hind proposals to abolish the poll
tax.
Thomas B. Stanley, the DEM
ocratic nominee for Governor
has not taken a public stand on
any of these subjects. In his
recent primary campaign with
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, the Henry County furniture
manufacturer steered clear OF
comment on the poll tax and the
memorial building.
The Republican high command
has scheduled a meeting near
Radford tomorrow to plan the
Dalton campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
prnnrnm for 'Tnninhf

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation Of the District, Airing
ton County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
mentS, and The Film Center of
Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Chevy Chase, Forty first and
Livingston streets NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV; also a
playground drama at 8 pm.
Moves, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
S.W.; also girls basketball shoot
ing for IA years Of age and UNI
der and II years Of age and I'M
der at $50 pm.
Bald Eagle, Joliet and Nichols
streets Sc; also community sing
and talent show at 8 pm.
Hayes. Fifth and K streets
NE.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty
seventh and T streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-second
and Banks streets NE.
Payne, Fifteenth and c streets
Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Recreation Center, 4811 North
Third street.
Abingdon, 30S5 South Abing-
don street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Suitland Elementary School,
Suitland road. Suitland.
Parklawn. Riggs and Agar
roads, ParklaWn.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
BroadacreS, Beacon drive, of
New Hampshire extended. Silver
Spring.
Glen Haven, Inwood and
Chestnut Ridge road, Silver
Spring.
Kensington Parkway, Kensing-
ton parkway and Everett street,
KenSington.
Pleasant View, Upton drive, of
Kensington-W Wheaton road, Ken
sington.
Alexandra, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Duke, 108 Lynwood
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $tuf

SIX MONTHS OF EsENowERNext Mondoy m the end President
Esenhowes first months office Who hos he accomplished Whot
hos he left undon And whot do the people ct the gross roots think
about his administration The these questions supplied
by So Sof Writer Allen DuY ond six Ieodns editors crucial parts
Of the country Their findings the Editorial Section
DAY CLIMBED MOUNT EvEREsT-sr Edmund Ho,
the first climb the top the world tells his story Of
the big day. full pose feature with pictures.
HOMES AWAY FROM HoME-When the weather Wons
heed Weekly Washington Area residents
activities 0ceon City. Rhoboth Beech ond Virginia Beech
beginning this Sunday. in the Trovel and Resort Section.
WHAT TO DO WITH ATOMIC WAsTE?-Thots big pub
problem Atomic Energy Commission hos had ee
since began producing oomc How the problem hos been
oked-how radioactive moteros disposed OTIS
described pictured by Stoff Writer WIiom Meyer ond StoH
Photographer Etwood Boxer The Star Pictorial Mosozne
NEW WEAPON AGAINST GANGsERs-eome prosecution hood
practically thing Of the post Now the Justice Department
going under the immigration ow How
Editorial Section.
ADMIRAL cARNYS MUThe y who keeps house for the Chief
Of Novel Operations wondering right which house will be during
her husbands coming the Pecson After spending the post
Naples and winding with trip to the British coronation,
the preparing settle down Washington Sor Stott
Writer Isabelle Shelton writes Of the corfu Mrs. Robert Comey the
Sunday Society Section.
FOR YOUR OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER-
LING $4,000. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

A Prince George Circuit judge
may be asked to review an order
of the County Liquor Board sus-
pending q tavern permit on Sun
days for a year.
The unusual ruling was an
nounced at Upper Marlboro yes
terday in the case of Mrs. Sara
Rose, operator of a beer tavern
at 10 Sixty-first street, Capitol
Heights.
At the same session. the board
directed that a liquor license
issued to Philip Krause, proprie-
tor of the Maryland Wine and
Liquor Store at 1907 Rhode
Island avenue, Mt. Rainier. be
suspended tomorrow, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. KrauSe-waS summoned be-
fore the board because a relative.
Sidney Rapke. was convicted Of
selling liquor to a minor.
Capitol Heights town officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Ex-6ov, paiteson
SaIuted at Dedication
OF Harpers Ferry

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
July 17.-Former Gov. Okey L.
Patteson of West Virginia was
the toast of HarperS Ferry last
night as this historic town dedi-
Gated SIS acres for use as q
Harpers Ferry national monu-
ment.
Mr.. PatteSon was the hero of a
story about how $350,0OO was
obtained from the West Virginia
Board of Public Works and the
1851 West Virginia legislature
to buy the land.
The SIS acres go to the Fed
eral governments National Park
Service for incorporation into a
national shrine.
Ruins of Arsenal.
The land includes the ruins of
the arsenal which George WASH
ington established and John
Brown captured in his raid in
1859.
A deed covering the property
was passed from Carl j. John
son, director Of the West Vir-
ginia Conservation Commission,
to Elwood Cox, regional director
at Richmond for the National
Park Service.
1t was the same deed which
Mr.. Patteson passed to the Fed
eral Government in a ceremony
at Charleston last January just
before he left Office.
Mr.. Cox pointed out that
Maryland, lying across the Poto-
mac, still hasn't furnished the
700 acres it is supposed to con-
tribute. Until the land is all &C
quired. he said, "the park service
cannot go to Congress for appro-
priations."
Maryland Action Due.
Joseph F. Kaylor. Maryland s
director Of forests and parks, told
the West Virginians his State is
doing its best to catch up with
them and make its contribution
He expressed doubt the $40,-
600 voted by the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly will cover the bill.
w. P. c. Perry of nearby
Charles Town, who was chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee Of the House of Delegates
when the $350,000 allotment was
pushed through the 1851 Legisla-
ture, was POSTMASTER.
The late DR.. Henry j. McDon-
aid, president of Storer College
here for more than 40 years, long
was the main proponent of the
national monument idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Sick Bus Drivers Back
On Job for Greyhound

Seventeen Capitol Greyhound
bus drivers who tied up suburban
Maryland lines by staying away
from work in a sudden epidemic
of sickness" two days ago are
back on the job in apparent
good health, the company re-
ported today.
The drivers, all extras, called
in at midnight Tuesday to report
themselves "sick," and as a con-
sequence regular commuter serv-
ice to Lanharn, Landover Hills.
Bowie and Glendale Sanitarium
was interrupted.
Superintendent William A.
Dennick said today all the driv-
ers are back on duty and full
service has now been restored.