davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-13
BoyIess Is Speaker

Glen Bayless, assistant bureau
chief, Washington Office, Nc
Graw-Hill Publications, adj
dressed the members of Capital
Forge, American Public Rela-
tions Association, today at a
luncheon meeting in the Bur-
lington Hotel. He told the
group about the basic funda-
mentals on which Business
Week" or other McGraw-Hill
publications can write and sell
a story. The speaker was in
troduced by Philip Robinson.
press relations director, National
Tire Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Spring, Md. During World War
II he was assigned as a cost ac-
countant to the Contract Termi-
nation Branch of the Philadel-
phia Q. M. Depot.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Grice Joins Truckers
Shoyne Joins Firm

Shayne Bros. Inc, commercial
refuse removal contractors in
the Washington area. has an
nounced the appointment of Will
Evening star., 1953-07-13

the silver jubilee meeting Of the
organization at Banff Springs
Hotel, Alberta, Canada, July SO.
New Exchange Member
Blair, Rollins g. Co., Inc. OF
Philadelphia, is the newest mem
ber of the Philadelphia -Baltl-
more Stock Exchange, according
to notices sent out by the Ex-
change. Its Washington branch.
located at 815 Eighteenth street.
is headed by Franklin H. Ellis.
SuIes Promotion Campaign
This is Armour Week" in
washington, an energetic sales
promotion campaign in celebra-
ton of the 69th anniversary OF
the opening of the first branch
office in this city by Armour
g. Co.
The Washington branch, OF
which r. A. Foreman is man.
ager, will keep open house for
dealers and their families Sum-
day, from l pm. to 6 pm, at
the branch Offices. sol Twelfth
street. This Office has been
maintained for % years. For
many years the branch was
located in the old Center Market.
Mr.. Foreman has been manager
for the last 312 years but started
with Armour & Co. as stenog-
rapher "a years ago, in the
Washington Office. Some Of the
officials from the Chicago main
Office will attend the anniversary
open house.
Grice Joins Truckers
Frank Tilton Grice, of Takoma
Park, Md. has Joined the staff
of the American Trucking Asso-
Citations, Inc, as an adminiStra-
tive assistant. it was announced
today. He will be an assistant
to John Miller, chief of the
freight claim section. Mr.. Grice
is a native of the Washington
area and holds a degree in busi-
ness administration from the
University of Maryland.
Shoyne Joins Firm
Shayne Bros. Inc, commercial
refuse removal contractors in
the Washington area. has an
nounced the appointment of Will
Evening star., 1953-07-13

visibility-plus a long list of
"extras" that don't cost you
extra.
And those extras" alone, at no
extra cost, are like a welcome
Christmas bonus. Direction sig.
mails, twin sunshades, lighter,
trip.mileage indicator, auto.
matte glove.box light, dual map
lights, oil.bath air cleaner, full.
flow oil filter, vacuum pump,
bumper guards front and rear
they're all yours in this Buick at
not a penny extra.
So - how about looking into the
good cheer to be had here?
How about visiting us this week
for a thorough sampling of the
greatest Buick value in so great
years?.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

the silver jubilee meeting Of the
organization at Banff Springs
Hotel, Alberta, Canada, July 6-9.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
EQUILIB RIU M,

meaning, "a state Of balance be-
tween opposing forces" Average
is "a, time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition of
IS such as bats" eats" are not used.
8. Only one form Of word Is used. 4
Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

La Porte: Isn't there some
thing you can do to Squelch the
omnipresent Reverend" used as
a title for our ministers?-J. S.
A. Apparently not, because no.
body reads my column. For Is
years I've been trying nightly to
stamp out the erroneous use of
Reverend" as a title for minis
tiers; and if I've made any head
way at all, I can't see it.
I don't give up easily, though;
maybe there's still hope of a few
converts. The point is, REV
erend," like Honorable" is an
adjective, not a title, and should
be used only when the first name
or initials are also used, or when
the titles Mister" Doctor" or
'"Canon" are used. thus: The
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Natures Children

small round head had neither
muzzle. mouth nor teeth: in
stead it had a horny beak like
that of a duck, only proportion
ally broader. The small black
eyes were brilliant. There were
no external ears, but the in
ternal ones had a keen sense Of
hearing. Instead of teeth, the
creature had horny plates. It's
tongue could not be extended.
The creature had loose skin
and a dense, soft, blackish-
brown fur coat. At the base was
a lining of short waterproof fur
much like that worn by the
beaver. The only sound emitted
was like that Of q young puppy.
The createure was q swift
diver and excellent swimmer.
Lying In the water It resembled
q great black bottle. It inhabitS
burrows near the water.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The mother constructs the
nursery in the bank. Leading to
it she builds a hall, sometimes
SO feet long before she fashions
the nursery. In this she lays two
eggs at a time. They have sort
of white shell which is flexible,
soft, but strong.
The young arrive naked, with
teeth that soon disappear. The
chamber is reached by two en-
frances, one above, one below
the water. The latter is camou-
flaged with twigs and leaves.
Enemies entering the intricate
mesh Of halls, run into a dead
end. It is claimed the father.
finding an enemy in the hall,
seals him in.
The food Of these creatures
consists Of water insects, worms
and small shell animals as slugS,
snailS and musselS.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Duck Bill Platypus.

Scientists viewing a stuffed
specimen sent to them from
Australia were convinced the
duck-billed platypus was an alb
Surd fabrication of a taxidermist
who loved practical jokes. How
ever, a few men set out to find
the habitat of this amazing
creature. said to be known in
the rivers of Tasmania, Aus
tralia and neighboring islands.
They discovered the duekbill
or water mole to be a creature
20 inches long with a fiat body
moved on four short legs, each
of which ended with big feet
having five toes all equipped
with strong claws. The forefeet
had a connecting membrane for
swimming which could be folded
back when the claws were
needed for excavating. The
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Take Nv Word for 1t By Fro"k Coll

Rev. John Jones, the Rev
Charles E. King. the Rev. Mr.
Jones, Rev. DR.. Jones, Rev
Canon King.
Examples of typical but exc
cradle usage are: Good morn
ing, Rev. Jones'; Mrs. Jones
I'd like you to meet Rev. Smith.
This little Jingle, quoted from
Church Life for November. 1912
gives the minister's viewpoint
The author is unknown.
Call me Brother" If you will.
Cali me 'Parson." better still.
Though plain Mister" fills the bill
If that title lacketh thrill
Even Father" brings no chill
OF hurt or rancor or nl-wtN.
II I'D" the name append.
Then Doctor" doth some fitness lend. :,
''P h e r.'' Pastor" Rector.
Titles almost without end
Never crate and ne'er offend:
A loving ear TO all bend.
But how that man my heart doth reno
who blithely calls me Reverend"
Distributed By McNAught Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Answer to SCULLERY.

SOUL, sell slue, slur, slyer, sully, surely,
Suer, surly, cell. clue, cruelty, cruise. crus,
cu4l. cUrls. cures, curse, ulcers, user
yeIiS. vUle.
Evening star., 1953-09-10


Miss Brash went down two
and of course. Mr.. Heinsite said
she should have made it. She
could have made it if she had
been able to see her opponents
hands-or If her opponents had
made It easy for her.
I show you this hand to IL
lustrate the extreme Importance
of remaining calm and cool
when defending in a tickliSh
situation like this one.
Mr.. Masters realized early he
probably held the key cards in
the queen of spades and the
queen of clubs. Not only his
play but his demeanor was per-
feet throughout the hand.
HIS opening lead was the king
of spades and Miss Brash won
with the ace. She led to the
ace of diamonds, returned dia-
mond and ruffed it.
She then led to the ace Of
hearts and ruffed another dia-
mond. Another heart to dunn
my's king and another ruff OF
a diamond cleared that suit.
Mr. Masters had to discard on
these last two tricks. He did
not tumble or hesitate but
dropped the deuce and four OF
clubs
Now Miss Brash cashed her
last two hearts. Mr.. Masters
calmly discarded the six Of clubs
and the trey of spades. Mr.. Dale
let go the five of spades, then
false-calded with the nine of
spades to prevent Miss Brash
from getting an accurate count
OIL that suit.
Next came a small club to
dUmmy's king and of course, Mr..
Masters followed suit with the
n1ne. When the queen of dia-
mOndS was led from the board
MI. Dale dropped the 10 Of
spades, Miss Brash the four Of
spades and MI. Masters the six
of spades.
OF course the squeeze had op-
Grated before this trick. That
is if Mr.. Masters had held onto
a guard for his queen Of clubs,
he would have had to let go Of
his last spade. And that would
have set up dummy'S jack Of
spades
Yes. Miss Brash had a true
squeeze all right but she
didn't know it. After long
thought she led a club and
finessed the jack, going down
two when MI. Masters cashed
his two black queens.
Mr.. Masters had been in quite
q spot. And don't you think the
result would have been different
If he had resorted to head-shak-
ing, ear-pulling and a general
air Of pitiful resignation
throughout the play?
(copvright 1868, General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
A One-Minute Test of You
NetUS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry
BY Tom Henry

/. OUCH - The Govern
ment collected a record-set-
ting 500, ,687, 100000 from the
public last fiscal year. What
accounted for most Of the
increase?
2. TROOPS-Why are five
thousand troops from India
OH their way to Korea?
3. HIGHWAYS - What
mark is motor vehicle regis
tration expected to reach
this year to set a new high?
4. PAPERS-Italy's Am
bling Alp" onetime heavy
weight champion became a
United States citizen last
week. Who is he?
S. QUOTE-Who is South
k0rea'S PreSloenC VINO SAID:
IF foreign nations do not
wish to help us, we will go
north alone?"
Answers.
/. Personal income taxes.
2. The Indian troops will
guard Korean war prisoners
who have refused repatria-
ton. 8. An estimated 54,-
709, ,000-2.7% more than
1852. 4. Primo Camera. 5.
Syngman Rhee.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine in
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood
washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853

Oy GoStSy 0IuSNWUoo
Although Miss Brash's hand
was a minimum as far as high
cards are concerned, her seven
card length in hearts prompted
her to Jump rebid in that suit
in today's deal. This in turn
prompted Mr.. Heinsite to bid a
grand slam after checking on
aces.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(AIr. Heinsite)
AIT
2AK5
AQ865
%K85
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
AKQ63 A109852
V6 V93
<J42 K1073
%Q9642 %103
SOUTH
miss BraSh)
AA4
VQJ10S742
%
&AJ7
The bidding:
South West North East
III Pass I'D Pass
3H Pass Ant Pass
5H Pass TIL All Pass
Evening star., 1953-07-16

ESkzssM2SsA Double e'i'esss keep
w. \ - q bvshsl Of vsss-
M u toblss eeedsN@rsshI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

DR.. Goldman expressed graft
fication over the Soviet-Israel de-
velopment and said that 1--WE all
hope that this act means a definite
end to all attempts which have
been made in the past to create a
Jewish issue in some of the East
European states and to the un-
founded anti-JeWish allegations
which at a certain stage seemed
to imply matter of policy.
THE importance Of the resump-
ton of the relations would still be
greater if it were also TO reopen
the way for more cooperation be-
tween Jewish communities in So
Wet Russia and Eastern Europe
and the rest of the Jewish people.
The World Jewish Congress has
always striven to have Jewish
communities in all parts of the
world participate in its program
and in its work. Unfortunately.
the participation of the Jewish
communities in Eastern Europe
which were affiliated with the
w. J. c. has practically ceased"
Tho fOrthcO,ooi,o Third Accoy,o
bly, of the w. j. c. would welcome
such participation, DR.. Goldman
emphasized. He said nothing
would be more desirable" than
for the Jewish communities be-
hind the Iron Curtain to renew
their relations with the World
Jewish Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
FIRST FOREIGN SHIPMENTS
FOR CONQUEST OF DESERT"
EXHIBITION ARRIVE

HAIFA, = QIP) = Haifa Port
workers last week got a preview
of some of the exhibits for the
Conquest of the Desert" Exhibit
ton to be held in Jerusalem with
in the next several weeks.
First foreign show pieces ar
rived from Sweden, forwarded by
the Atlas Diesel Company. They
consisted of a centrifugal pump, a
concrete buster, various models of
air compressors and rock drills.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
ISRAEL SHIPPING LINE
STARTS NEW AMERICAN
CARGO SERVICE

NEW YORK, QSD = The Israel
Judges Line will initiate a new
direct cargo service between
American ports on the Gulf of
Mexico and the Eastern Mediter-
ranean, it was announced here re-
Gently. Two 7,4OO-ton vessels will
be added to the one now operat-
ing from Gulf ports.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
Enjoy JaCksOnville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Lift Iron Curtain For Jews.
Goldman Urges Soviet

GENEVA (JTA Hope that resumption of diplomatic relations
between Union Israel would be the
Jewish communities of the Soviet
Union Europe with the of the Jewish people
here last week by Dr. Nahum Goldman acting pres
of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

Be not afraid for the pas
lures of the wilderness do spring,
for the tree bareth her fruit, the
fig tree and the vine do yield
strengthened 2:22.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

cant the champagne and perform other serV-
ices expected of faithful retainers.
Every decent progressive American Will
share with their Negro brethren deep rising
anger at the braZenness of this admission that
the REALITIES of segregation shall remain
but be endowed with such amenities that no
rightthinking Negro could be SO ungrateful as
to object. What an ronic pitiless light this
casts on our pretensions 10 a demoercy we
trumpet to all the world!
This event should be beamed over the
Voice of America with three prominent, care
fully selected Negroes (whose names | could
name) broadcasting message of bubblng
gratitude that the Benighted States of Ameri-
ca is really on the march and that its Negro
population never had it so good"
| should rejoice if, when this hospital for
colored only" is completed. it would stand
empty and seorned by the people for whom it
was built. But such compelling immediacy
accompanies illness when its anxietes and ten
sions are aggravated by poverty and discrimi-
nation that it would be unrealistic to expect
ANY human being not to swallow his pride
and accept the bitter pill for the time being,
knickerbocker states that the publicity
will focus attention of Americans on this prob
lem. (And perhaps inspire other "hearts of
gold to finance chain of such super mod
ern jim crow institutions across the coun-
try2). No thank you! We would prefer to fight
against this degrading dehumanzing express
sion of racisn. One of them is more than
enough!
Our answer is: Speed the day when the
reason for the existence of such a hospital be-
comes unthinkable the day when this and
every hospital, church or other institutions for
the public will be rededcated to the service
of EVERY citizen needing their ministrations.
EDITORS NOTE:-There Is a move on in this
city spearheaded by Little Rocks CIVIC MIND
ED NEGRO LEADERS" to build a for colored
only" hospital
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20
Jim Crow Gala
BY Muriel |. Syminston

In the Journal American of March g.
Cholly Kniekerboeker reports that during this
month the social event of the Palm Beach
season will take place a Hospital Ball, to
raise S1,S00.000 for Negro hospital at Pine
Ridge. The present one, little more than a
shack has only 40 beds to serve a community
of $500 Negroes. Multimillionaire Charles
Wrightsman is behind the project. He became
aware of this need when one of his Negro help
could not be admitted to ST. Mary's hospital
for white people, of which Mr. Wrightsman is
president. According to Mr. Kniekerbocker
great names are honorary chairmen and are
serving on the various committees"
This columnst writes: ut is indeed APP
palling that American Negroes should be con-
demned to die for lack of disqualification in the
paradise of the rich. But at the same time 1t
is wonderfully encouraging that group of these
wealthy people should have put their heads
together to build new Pine Ridge
If all the words and deeds of every Phari-
see since recorded time were laid end to end,
they would fail to match the consummate hy-
poerisy implicit in this gala event Certainly
never has the clock of human history been
turned back with such eelat expense and in
solent disregard of such progress as We have
achieved in just and decent racial relations
pitifully little as that progress has been
The perfumed parasites and their tycoon
mates must harbor nostalgia longing for the
good old days when their forebears swigged
champagne, gorged on caviar and trpped the
Tight fantastic toe" until dawn for the simple,
uncomplicated reason that they wanted and
could afford so expensive a gala. Now, how
ever, these gargantuan blow outs must be
staged for sweet charity" foul, degrad
ing word when used in this context. Is it con-
science or caution which has applied the goad?
Or only the uncomfortably clear handwriting
which has been appearing on the wall Of his
tory?
Will Negroes be present? Of coursel Pla
toons of them! Else who would chauffeur the
Cadillacs, announce the arrival of guests, de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

Now, this wasn't very much to start with,
and nobody with any sense tries to win an
all out war with beebee gun. So Tom"
played it cool. He ''yes-ed" white people and
taught his children to do the same but only
because he had to survive. When "Mr. Charlie"
wasn't looking, he sent his kids off to school
to get a better education than he had, and
mother took in washing to help pay the tu-
ition. His was delaying action. He placated
white folks while he stored up ammunition for
the big fight While many were militant during
that period, he had to pretend not to espouse
their causes lest reaction set in and repercus-
sions deprive the masses of their strength He
knew that he needed numbers and he did all
he could to keep the army intact while the
militant ones drew all the fire AS a matter of
fact, it just could be that he was in on the
strategy meeting that designated some Negro
to kick up a fuss. But when the row was on,
he denounced the perpetrators of the brawl in
order to prevent unlimited terror on the part
of the majority. It seems his was a strategic
action rather than a philosophical one
Uncle Tom" has bequeathed to the mod
ern' Negro both strength of numbers and
skill, and ii is unfair to besmrch the reputa-
ton Of this fine character by giving his name
to the present day Negro who, for his own
petty and selfish gains, sells out the very peo-
pie Tom" worked so hard to preserve Their
approach is selfish and short-sghted and they
merely negate the work of sincere conserva-
tives who attempt sane action.
If we must have name for these Joes
call them Quislings, call them anything but
let's not take in vain the fair name of Uncle
Tom
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

on the international situation as it affects ia.
pan, lin your own words as Japan's Prime
Minister, not in t h O s. of Eisenhower or
Churchill. Why don't you look reality square
in the face?" Mr. Nishimura asked
"All of my answers are made as Prime
Minister Mr.. Yoshida answered, then he nut
tered in an angry side remark, What rude
mani"
You are rude not me- Mr. Nishinura
answered Il asked you to speak like Japan
ese instead of quoting Churchill here
Then Yoshida said "Bakayaro"
All Tokyo newspapers bannerlined the in
cident Some urged that Premier Yoshda re-
sign before he breaks down under the pres
sure of Japan's delicate financial situation.
Americans in the heat of political debate
have been known to call opponents worse
names than stupid idiot" Perhaps we are less
inhibited or less cultured But no lasting i'll
effects result from most of the American out
bursts of temper.
AS the world situation becomes more
strained, the possibility of lasting i'll effects
from lack of restraint becomes greater The
more insecure an individual or group becomes
the more sensitive they are to unkind remarks
Ii japan is becoming Amercanized the quick
temper and lack of restraint of many Ameri-
cans might be considered inoffensive How
ever the lack of restraint on the part of Pre-.
mier Yoshida might cause his entire Diet to
be dissolved. The next regime might not be pro-
american and our position in Asia, in that
case, would be precarious
A careessly spoken word or an ill-con-
sidered action can have far reaching effect