davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
for any debts contracted by any one
other than myself CLARENCE A.
H1LLEGASS. 1915 N. Quinn ST.. N.
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. JOSEPH F
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
;E GRIFFIN; 711z Decatur St.. Glen
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
RassF gREAzfahR. tahH 4gs Hyset heD.5D EDdAh 4 3
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
bill other than those contracted by
myself n s sAMM1E = JOHNSON. 10 Eye
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
gse dsnts othfT SsR b0ss M4xWsy
96o@ Page ave. Bethesda. Md. s.
4s165325; serial l46O9S0; to be
sold at auction on April 10. 1854
nams at sac PLEMiN sn cfE HuGHEs 5ffsserea Herr n
SONS AUTO PARTS 4 GLASS. =
Florida ave. ne.
~ DANCE
Potomac Walton Club House, Travilah
rd.. Saturday, April 3. 1854, 9-i2
pm: music by Nightingales; spon-
sored by POTOMAC WALTON GUN
CLUB. Sl.50 per person. B
GET OUT OF DEBT
ct Budget Plan get YOU out OF debt
with payments you can afford re-
gardlesS of how many you owe.
No security or indorsers. Not
l0an cOmDanY-0ne nlace tn nav
THE BUDGET PLAN
l4O6 g ST NV. ROOM 51S
MA. S-1759
Evening star., 1954-04-02
THoS. J. OWEN & son, AuctioneerS
iii f st NV.

T59s5fsS sToRY 6MELEfNoy SS7f # oyaqa9le 8f TW9
DEIAGHEp BOX coioN1AL STYLE. STNfIA
SoRcEp RscEERS20Ms Go4A1R2 2 OF TILE HEAI BATHS: EII
BBRAss5ElMEMT' b SEM " PSRcH, Known AS
STREET, NORTHEAST IN BROOK
+I1ANpi I1AIIItC tCS0INNVvyENIENT TO CATHOLIC
BY S, virtue OF a certain deed of trust
auiy recorded in Liber 9S9S at
lollo 343 of the Land Records of
the District of Columbia, and at the
REQUEST OF the party secured thereby,
at public auction. at the front door
Of the premises, ON FRIDAY. THE
NINTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D, 1854.
At THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
D!stTiet DioNrs Gescri1ed of Cn1m,p property in the
~ IN Square 4l91 in the subdivision
made by King and Werth of part Of
tract OF land called CRANKY as
Per plat recorded in the Once of
Columbia in Liber, III at folio 3s";
SUBJECT to restrictive covenants
Terms ii g Of Sale; Sal All cash. A de.
time Of sale. Examination of title.
stamps, notarial fees, etc. at Cost
OF purchaser, Adjustments made az
complied with within thirty dayS
from date of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser after Ave
Gays advertisement of such resale
n some newspaper published in the
District o. Columbia. OF deposit NAV
pc forfeited. or without forieiting
oepoSlt trustees may avail themselves
against defaulting purchaser
GHRlSTOPHER B. GARNETT.
HENRY H. classic, Jr.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
ALSO LOOK FOR
"THIS WEEK. MAGAZINE

Americas most popular Sunday Magazine featuring
the best in short story fiction and articles by many OF
our best known contemporary writer's.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
mh29, 3031 -ap1 .2,3,4,5.6,7.s
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AuctioneeTS.
III + st. NV,

4sST4SdteGeyS sTdGyS sac Of Valuable TWO
FRAME PRAE PDErAGHE9 DWEE2IEE99 sE}N ssEEECfq RS0TE 0yER
AS PREMISES NUMBER 10 SIX
TENTH STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
qquIiy quiy recroded. in Liber No. 1855.
112 cords 81 af tSe ee Tea Is3 OF the land re-
and at the request Of the tn TSiu'Dss party se:
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
Z. n front Of the premises, on TUES
pAPi RAPPi, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
4AFFFh! filthy A'6 o'cLoGk 1Sst At piM.. FoqRc r.
following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of
Coium6ia. and designated as and
Lions Meadows ''s as per nITst pIat reo eo
corded in the once of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in
Liber County u at folio 40. Now
known for purposes Of assessment
in Square 45l0
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
approximately, Sl;736.5i, further
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit of 5000 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
ESTHER OSIN.
ap2,5,s.10.12 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN g. SON Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1954-04-02

The above sale has been postponed
qntii WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTH
same place at FOUR O'Clock PM.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

-Washngton's only locally edited Sunday Gravure
Magazine The Star Pictorial takes you to quaint and
unusual places around Washington and introduces you
to the interesting lives occupations and hobbies oi
local personalities
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
|Bridgewoter College Offering
ISix-Rinq Literature Circus

"All of the activities in which
students in the course engage
are related to the contents Of the
books" Mr.. May explained.
'"The pictures drawn and painted
illustrate scenes In the book"
Mr.. May says the aims of the
course are to cultivate in stu
dents an appreciation for great
books. to make them more pro-
ficient readers and to teach them
to think. to create and to appre-
ciate the arts and by appreciate
ing them to see their essential
unity.
MIR. May also is experimenting
with another course in the great
books, q seminar, the purpose of
which is to show the essential
unity Of the arts and sciences.
Each book is taught by a diff
ferent professor. Mr.. May had
hoped to include Karl Marks
"Das Kapital" along with THE
Communist Manifesto" in the
course, but no economic profess
Sor was available this semester
to teach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
sy the Asseeiossd prsss

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Feb. 20.
-Bridgewater College is staging
a six-ring literature circus.
This small college In Virginia S
Shenandoah Valley requires that
all sophomores working toward
a degree take the new course.
It's a world literature course.
In it, the students draw, paint,
compose poetry. devise codes of
ethics and PHILOSOPHERS Of life.
listen to great music, view art
exhibits and read great books.
cts an experiment In educa-
| ton with the great books idea Of
Mortimer Adler and others-the
st. Johns College idea." accord
ing to c. E. May. who organized
and directs the literature circus
here. We've given 1t a new
twist. though. The idea here Is
to place emphasis on creative
work and the correlation of a
study Of the appreciation Of
painting, sculpture. architecture
and music with the book read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
At All a Stores:

7l3 n Street Ne.
Ilth 8 n Streets NE.
Sth 8 { Streets Sc.
1907 Ga. Ave-. Silver Spring
We reserve the right to
- limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
THE BERRYs
DoAKS
ack-in-the-Pulpit.

Jack-in-the-pulpit and the
skunk cabbage belong to the
same family. Jack fiouriShes in
a soggy part of the marsh. The
skunk cabbage comes out of the
ground two weeks earlier. Jack
wears a suit of striped purple
maroon and green. Over his head
are full green leaves. Under the
hood or canopy, the spadix is a
club-like affair on the base of
which are clustered tiny florets.
On one will be a male or stamen
flower, on another a pistil or
female blossom.
Insects take a hand in trans
fering the pollen for the benefit
of the plant only to meet death
through their own stupidity.
They crawl in and buzz about in
the narrow space. but cannot
find their way out Of the natural
trap. However. they have brought
in ripe pollen from a nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Natures Children By Lille" Co. AtAsy

plant and that is the goal de-
sired by Jack-in-the-pulp
In August you will discover a
gorgeous cluster of brilliant
scarlet berries damned together
in a mass about the size of a
small egg.
This plant was known as In
dian Turnip for a long time.
The Indians dug up the bulb,
cooked it and found it good.
The berries are not bad boiled,
but their size calls for too many
if one has a sauce in mind.
However. the berries are the vital
agents of the plant and should
be scattered as nature ordained
them to be.
Once in awhile you will dis
cover a tiny tree frog sitting on
the berries enjoying the GOODNESS
of the pulpit and gazing with the
most serious expression into
space. 1t is a fine market place
for gnats there is sufficient odor
about Jacks pulpit to attract
small flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
to the Wise
By Mrs. Erank Colby

by mrs. TIonk S0IDy
From M. w. Akron: Professor
Phamwork, in trying to get his
rather odd name across to a
long-distance operator, made it
very clear to her by coding the
name thus:
P as in psaltery
h as in honorarium
a as in aisle
m as in mnemonic
W as in wreSt
o as in oenology
C as in cnemiS
k as in knopite
B. A. K, of Salt Lake, sends
his contribution for the oldest
name: Enroughty, pronounced
Darby. A footnote in H. L.
Mencken's monumental amer
lean Language" explains it thus:
THE family, having rather I'M
willingly had to change their
name to Enroughty to secure an
inheritance balanced up by con-
tinuing to pronounce their orig
inal name-Darby."
DR.. J-B., of San Diego has
found the most scrambled meta
phor of the week: Philosophy
is a crutch. by the light of which
we navigate the volcano of life
without spilling the course"
Mrs. S. NJ. of Chicago, asks
for the name of native of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia. Hold tight for
this one. It's Haligonian, pro-
nounced: HAL-uh-GOE-nee-un.
K. S., Houston, asks for the
origin of the term fifth column
MIST" Early in 1910, just before
Madrid fell to Francois forces.
Gen. Emilio Mola broadcast to
the Spanish nation: 1--WE have
four columns advancing upon
Madrid. The fifth column (sym-
pathlzers within the city, will
rise at the proper time"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Answers to Our Presidents
1-(O Mckinley: CD F. D.
Roosevelt.
2-U. S. Grant.
3-Grover Cleveland. (Sec-
ond term, 1893-97.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PlANTER-GARD

This large. gorgeous planter garden
Of rare and excite tropical plants,
worth several dollars. can be yours
FREE! Complete with planter-bowl,
plants, lovely Agurine and trellis. The
plants live indefinitely; Just immerss
once . week in water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
II p ~ g II n d NJ

meaning, horn of a stag" Az
erage is %; time limit, IS min
utes.
Rules of the game-1. Words mist be
of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
81, such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to yIBRATE.
verb, irate, bare. bait, bate bear, beat,
bier. bite, brave, rate. rave, rite, rive,
riyet, abet. avert, aver, tare, tear, tier,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Segregation Outlawed
Chicago TRIBUNE

Justices
segregation public anywhere
change principle yesterday
to be enforced Both the decision the method enforcing
be commended
greater part
population the decision will make difference at all
segregation public largely wholly
a southern phenomenon
remains be how the will accept the courts de-
csion South Carolina and Mississippi have taken
ward abong their public schools systems should the court reach
the decision did reach and is of conceivable will
thru with their also conceivable that other southern
states follow suit
suppose however against
spread
cause easy uproot institution particularly one
system
attacking
travel and
accepted with scarcely a murmur OF complaint
admission of
They knew that there was no rstrae university the world that
excluded students could
justification doing
privately controlled colleges and universities the south
the
problem adjustment
cult because educational level in any community the
demonstrated in northern cities including
ons seldom trouble where the educational
level is below par
yes
erday should help good deal to discourage resistance
ing attempts to evade its plain
unanimous will change m
that impelled
did the probability that if decided the
has been achieved in improved relations would be lost II the
held that
the public schools where
What logical forbidding discrimination
schools on trains OF anywhere
principle established anybody
preudices desirable Il might
he do The principle the much
north south
opportunities the disposal
dangerously novel
Indeed they
from distinguished Virgnsn named Thomas jefferson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
PREVENTS ABUSE OF EDITORS NOSE

Editor The article in last weeks explaining the
editorial from the Minnetonka Record
However have heard another
reason for its which I would like to pass along
In the old helre birthstone
an editor thought nothing of attacking personally his editorial
columns number of
often left himself for punch the
attacked Therefore of protection his person.
used the term I'VE" create the illusion
sharing his editorial
stand behind the editor the
who felt ill
doing battle with than
along probably would have flying
There perhaps explanations editorial
we and alp robaby
pretty haly
bolster their the opinion
Of the editor really Sargent $3.50
Lee Robbinsdae
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Opinion-SompIinq Grows Up

The public opinion poll the Minneapolis Tribune Sunday
growing reliability longer
fad
During guided
neapos Tribune gained reputation
search into the thinking opeope that
something TO talk election
Without claiming too much be said
that Of the poll useful
indicating Mnnesotans
and sociological polls
trreiy revealing public
peoples wrlfSr
,ongratuaes pioneering re-
search in this ned-Monti,sdco NINA News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
CONGRATULATIONS FOR JOB WELL DONE

Editor attended church read
atebu did the
a its the meeting
called your city by Bishop George Baber
Three things impressed your
hospitality,
ship in and the good newspaper you publish.
Going back reading May parlor
between Minneapolis Chicago
tickets said regular paper
called thought you Minneapolis
brothers would like appreciated
hospitality and great chesMrs b.
ro, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Letters TO The Editor
calls PAPER COMPLETE AND SATISFACTORY

Editor After wadng through the tabloid presentations
competing headlines papers
refreshing copy during
Spring Convocation
orderly presentation editorials and
local enclosing IS
subscription only people Minnesota but
pleased that about the people and the
especially which
nation particular find
both complete and satisfactory G. B. Long. Chicago Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
JUDGE lyons ON cwYNNs APPOINTMENT

Editor North High be congratulated appointing
Curtis Gwynne their teaching
Three years my boys at a Camp
My fond of him. At that opportunity
observe his knowledge pleasing personality
He will be Sincerely yours
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
|McCahey Motors
To Meet Conchs,
All-Stars Here

The McGahey Motors baseball
team - including two Seminole In
dian performers - will play a dou-
bleheader in Key West August %.
The visitors, a Miami Amateur
League entry, will tangle with the
Junior Conchs in the first tilt in
the Wickers Field Stadium at 3
p. m. and in the nightcap will
clash with the Key West AIl-Stars
ut 7 p. m.
Manager Bill Gates of the Jun
ior Conchs viii start his ace hurler
Paul Higgs with Sidney Kerr and
Gibby Gates available for mound
duty II they are needed.
He viii also have Julio Henri
quez, Julio Santana, Leeburg
Knowles, Eloy Rodriguez, Tony
Hoppy and Roger Bean on his ros-
ter.
In the nightcap, manager Valdez
will start Joe Lewis on the mound
with Dewitt Roberts catching. AL
Pa3o, Danny Lastres, Bunny Will
areal, Kaki Rodriguez, Cheese Fer
nandez, Cal Greenwood, Tito An
guerra and Leon will make up
the balance Of his lineup.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Newspaper Says
Mccarthy Owes
Big Tax Bill

WASHINGTON RHThe Washing
ton Evening Star said today Inter
nal Revenue agents, after an Is
months investigation, have con-
cluded that Sen. Mccarthy (R-
Wis., owes additional income taxes
and interest of about SIS 900.
The newspaper said it had
learned the revenue service will
soon present the evidence it has
gathered to Mccarthy and give
him a chance to explain data that
the tax investigators do not under
stand.
"The tax agents do not contend
that Sen. Mccarthy acted with
fraudulent intent" the story said.
Instead, they assert the Wis.
consin legislator enormously classi-
fled as nontaxable some Of the
money he received and on which
he should have paid taxes"
The case was described as cover
ing the tax years 1916 through
1852.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
.SladeOrM Maxim
Bout In Sept.
Seen For Moore
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK N- A spectacular
"called shot" technical knockout
over able Harold johnson in the
14th round added luster to light
Moore's great record today.
Now the 37h-year old fStic
marvel will seek 10 fatten his
bankrol with a Sept. Is title fight
in Omaha against either Joey
Maxim or Jimmy Slade.
Maxim, beaten three out Of three
by the magnificent Moore, appears
more likely to get the payday. His
willy manager, Jack (Doc) Kearns
will meet sometime today with
Charley Johnston, Moore's man.
ager, and members Of the Omaha
Centennial Committee 10 talk
turkey.
After stopping the fast-punching,
solidly built johnson in a dramatic
come-from behind fashion for his
18th straight victory, Moore said
he'd like to fight either heavy
weight champion Rocky Marciano
or Don Cockell, the British heavy
weight king.
Manager Johnston, q realistic
soul, said "Marciano has that Sept.
Is title fight with Ezzard Charles
and / know Cockell doesn't want
any part of Archie. We want the
dough and they're offering Archie
500, 900 10 fight in Omaha. We're
ready"
Moore was ready, too, when
Johnston told him to go out and
"get" johnson in the 18th.
"I'N knock him out in this
round" Johnston said Moore told
him. He did in just Sc seconds.
The crouching champion tore
after his firing rival, staggered
him with right to the chin, and
then rained blows on his sagging
rival. johnson fell on his back in
is own corner.
The Philadelphia Negro clam
bered up at six but his legs were
rubbery. Referee Ruby Goldstein
stepped IN and stopped the
slaughter.
Although Moore was trailing 60
ing into the 14th, 1.-TWO Of the three
officials had him behind), the 175-
pound ruler said he had no doubts
about the outcome.
81 knew I'd get him." said
Archie.
Johnson decked Moore in the
10th with a right behind the ear.
If the fight had been 4 ten rounder
Harold would have won. All three
officials had him ahead then. Gold
stein had Il $50, Judge Bert
Grant SAL and Judge Arthur
Aidala, T-3.
'I made one mistake" said the
creStfallen loser. "My corner told
me not TO back up straight but
did and he got me-"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Young Golfers
Hailed In~Tam
.O'Shanteri
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO M-For the first time
IN a dozen years, golf's younger
set is given 4 good chance to
crash through the so-called old
guard and cash in on the richest
11Alrnament IN history - the
world" championship opening to
day at Tam O'Shanter.
Only the more hard d-bittsn pros
have come through IN the past,
the youngest winner Of any, Tam
title being Byron Nelson who took
the honors in the 1871 inaugural
at the age of -.
With $50, 900 in cash and $50, 900
exhibition contract going to the
winner, favoritism rests with such
seasoned campaigners as Sam
Mangrum, Jimmy Demaret, Peter
Cooper and the recent all-ameri-
can winner, Jerry Barber. All are
over 40 or pushing it.
But there are at least three
youngsters who are not too awed
by the big prize as the 71-hole
stampede starts today.
They are British Open champion
Peter Thomson Of Melbourne and
Gene Littler, each barely n, and
N-year old Bob Toski, now regis
tering from Livingston, NJ.
The broad shouldered Thomson
is one of the hottest tourney pros.
He finished third in the All Ameri-
can phase Of the Tam carnival
that closed Sunday.
Tosk, 4 little 1N-pounder, is
having his greatest tournament
season, with \ collection Of 81, ,sSs
to be third IN the official PGA
money-winning list.
Littler, National Amateur cham
pion last year, is q stole fellow
Of Ben Hogan's old school who
turned pro nearly seven months
ago and has been ruriner-up IN the
National Open, Kansas City Open
and All-American.
Each is ready to take goafs big
gest money plum.
There will be q $500 winners
payoh in the women's pro division
world" champions Of the men
amateurs and women amateurs.
Babe Zahafias, Patty Berg,
Louise Suggs and other big name
feminine stars viii battle for
shares OF the $12, 900 offered women
pros.
Frank Stranahan, Eddie Merrins
OF Meridian, Miss, and Arnold
Palmer Of Cleveland top the men
amateurs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Indians Start
WinniingClose
Ballgalnes

NEW YORK Up - Cleveland's
reputation Of folding in the stretch
may wind up only 4 forlorn hope
Of the New York Yankees if the
Indians continue 10 thrive under
pressure. :. 20,
Al Lopez surgiDg crew 4 travel
ing at a phenomenal TOO pace,
but what's more important, psy-
cholOgically, they're winning the
close ones. .
Figures compiled By The Asso-
ciated Press show Cleveland has
the major leagues best record IA
One-run and extra-inning games.
The Indians have won q games
and lost only nine by, the margin
OF q single tally. In Is overtime
contests, they've produced 10 vie
tories. Including its 40 victory
over Detroit yesterday, Cleveland
has captured IL games BY two runs
and dropped four.
The Yankees have done well
enough in the 0ne-aln games with
a 2l-10 mark, but have flouRdered
IN extra innings with five 'tri-
umphS against five setbacks.-
The Chicago White Sox, IN third
place, have won only Is of "a one
run tilsts and two of six overtime
tuSSleS.
In the National League, Brook
lyn has an 1911 record in one-rUn
games for the top slate while the
pace-setting New York Giants are
in front in the extra-innings DE-
partment with S-3.
The onrushing Milwaukee Braves
probably wouldn't have had 70
make up 50 much lost ground j
they had done better IN the tight
games earlier in the season. They
have won II and dropped q Of tie
single-tally contests and six Of u
In overtime. -. ~'t<