davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-19
Goren on Bridge
East and West vulnerable. south
l~.

@~~%>St
When declarer is confronted with
the danger of an oyerrtlff perhaps
the surest way to prevent 1t Is no.
to run at all. This may sound
little like the story of that ancien
villager, slightly touched In th,
head, who, to prevent the burglar
from breaking in his door, had
removed entirely. But South's rea-
soning in today's hand was basel
on a sounder foundation of logic.
The bidding was within bounds
though Vests oyercall at the leye
OF three can hardly be recommend
ed. With partner who had re-
fused to act after his first vulner-
able oyercall, he was subjecting
himself to useless risk with no
reasonable hope of gain in sight
We have no criticism to make of
North's actions, but it will be OBJ
served that had he chosen to double
the three-heart bid a sting of 300
points would have been recorded.
The king of hearts was opened
and taken with the ace. East start
ed to echo with the three. The club
flnesse of the queen was taken at
once and when the jack dropped
declarer realized that the situation
must be handled with delicacy.
The repeated bids by West per-
suaded him that the king of dia-
monds was in that hand SO he led
the queen and permitted it to ride.
On the surface this might appear
to, be a useless risk, but actually q
discard was needed inasmuch as it
was not practical to ruff a heart in
dummy. The six of hearts was then
played and West held the trick, East
completing the echo with the deuce.
West continued with a heart to give
his partner an overruff, but declarer
refused to ruff this trick, instead
discarding a losing spade from
dummy. The defense was now help
less.
Declarer won the spade shift and
ruffed spade in dummy. He dis
carded the remaining spade on the
ace of diamonds and picked up the
rest of the trumps on finesse
against East. IF
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS East you hold: -.
A. 2Qs62 0 Q843 xKe752
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Ia Dbl. A (?)
/ What do you bid?
| (CopyriRht, I94R. nv Charles n fsarep
Evening star., 1946-11-19
GARAGES WANIEp

WANTED-1, 2 or 3 car brick garage for
storage, vic. 9th and New York ave. o =
Phone RE. 0911.
SINGLE NysI pa GARAGE sHe ts stors 1e-ft saSSat
STORAGE WANTED--Smali private car,
mr.. 18th and Euclid Phone HO 6542. -2I
Evening star., 1946-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES
LAMoND a BRADSHAW, Attorneys.
D10 NnIaradn RldR

DISTRICT COURT e Hs1''1of oF DiHzi The UNITED
States for the District of Columbis.
Holding Probate Court.--No. 6s,217, Ad-
Columbia has obtained from the. Pro-
bate Court of the District OF c.
estate of Mary Lannon's White, also known
as Mary L. White, late, of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the 18th day
of November AID. 1947; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of November, le46. WILLIAM ~
l. WHITE 10 Van Buren, st. NV
(Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL'
Register of Wills for the District OF Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-11-19
, AfG. u-W.
TOMORROy

ZED 1. WILLIAMS = ZED L. WILLIAMS.
equipment of former Normandy Griil'' Con
the premises), 23O0 Calvert st. NV. (near
serner @11s Of calyert st; and Conn: ave. n;w,l.
grade, late-model restaurant equipment
property and retiring from the business.
Hussmsn" walk-in electric refrigerator,
6-door refrigerator, s-slice electric Toast
Cola bog; up.to-date 3-section gas cook
sIiil, fine electric and glass late-modei
n., msnt, m,aple-toD , work and Kitchen tables,
sstal es electric fan. kitchen sinks, various
chairs. lot dishes, china, glassware, etc;
large stock pots, kitchen utensils, etc.
nre extinguishers, neon sign hoodlieht.
lot tableware. silverware, etc. Open pub
lie inspection today. Tues, Nov. 19, 10
a m to p.m. Auctioneers' phone Ma
ZBD L. WILLIAMS ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr. Auctioneers. Public auction at
Smiths Storage Warehouse, 910 st. NV,
Wednesday, November 20, at 1880 pm
Please note this is a night sale. House.
hold goods, furniture, china. glassware,
rugs. bric-a-brac and various other ef-
fects; In suites and odd pieces For any
detailed information pertaining to this
auction. call NO 3343
Evening star., 1946-11-19
GARAGES FOR RENT.

IIe7 10th ST. NV, double brick garage.
Suitable for storage or repair shop, $50
monthly. Call Mr.. Hill, FEDERAL Fl
Evening star., 1946-11-19
Word Come
Find "a or more common

Find "a or more common English
words in
MULTIPLE,
an adjective meaning manifold" !"
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit Is Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters, 2. Words which
"s,' such as bats" cats" are not used.
3. Only one form OF word Is used 4.
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-19
Afro pAaNTAe
I MOTORCYCLES.

AUTO PAINTNG--Complets JOB, s36 up.
work guarantesd; GILBERT. 41o2 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1946-11-19


BETTER USED CARS.
1916 Nash sedan.
1942 Buick conv. sedan.
1942 Buick Super sedan.
1912 Chevrolet Special sedan.
1912 Chrysler Windsor sedan.
1912 De Soto de luxe sedan
1912 Plymouth Special sedan.
1912 Dodge custom sedan.
1942 Packard club coupe.
194l Ford Super tudor.
I94l Chevrolet town sedan.
1910 Chevrolet cony.s coupe.
1910 Chevrolet Special sedan.
SO other used cars. READABLE MOTOR
Co., 1916 1st St. ne. Ma. b61l, Cper
Sundays. Ia
SIMMONS MOTORS, since 1877
1912 De Soto convertible coupe.
194l Cadillac convertible coupe.
1912 Chrysler Royal sedan.
1941 Buick Super sedan.
1912 Chrysler New Yorker sedan.
1941 Packard 100 sedan.
1941 Packard 120 club coupe.
1941 Cldsmobile sedan.
1941 Hudson convertible coupe.
194I Lincoln Zephyr sedan
1941 De Soto coupe
1894 Oldsmobile sedan.
1941 Mercury convertible club coupe
1941 Plymouth Diamond taxi.
Liberal terms. Trade. SIMMONS MO-
TORS. since 1924. Open until 3 Pm
Sunday until 2 pm. 1887 14th st. n.w
NO. 2l64. IL
Evening star., 1946-11-19
Not This

Mother-You can be a concert
pianist If you are willing to work
hard enough. Just keep on prac-
ticing and you'll learn to read music
faster.
Evening star., 1946-11-19
LEONARD q. BLOCK. Attorney,
woodward Building.
Filed Nov 4, 1916, Charles e. Stewart

United states for the District Of Co
lqgmbia;;-LENA MARIA GAARLo G.. PENsskA' .E ~ "a
1919 MarylsnS AvenHe Ne pane vs.
Atlanta, Georgia, Defendant.-No. 35S03.
MoRDER PUBIIcATIoN-ABsENT DE
FENDANT.LIThe object Of this 3 suit is to
that the defendant was finally convicted
of felony involving moral turpitude and md
fe Rheh 'G has been served in part
motion of the plaintiff. it is this 4th day
of November, 1946, ordered that the de-
ance to be entered herein on or before
the fort:eth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays occurrl9g s after rdsr fne dag & OF
wise the cause win be proceeded with as
in case of default Provided copy gr Of bras this
saeee Ge %eeka in 0 The
ssis day ss5 + ALAN S$.!{ qofPsBSEfoYdEE, eHxSfSg
NELL. Deputy Clerk. no5, 1918.
EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN. Attorney.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding nssS Probate rob sne ecoIftmNo. 184 Ad-
ministration. This is to- Give Notice:
That the subscriber Of the District 4d
Court Of the District of Columbia. letters
of Administration, eta. on the estate Of
eba R cpesF late All II pefsons 5es hsvns
warned TO- exhibit the, same, with the
che on ar before the
the they N may y0ts By law be Be- excluded from ali
Ssnd Ssne' this Is issd afh dss of Sovembe 1919
JOHN II CLIPPER: care Of E; l.. Shee-
han 22 Be6d R1fg Rssster sseS q Atsfit W:
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. nol9.25,de3
Evening star., 1946-11-19
WARREN E. MILLER, 9IO 18th Street
NV. Aftarney
LEWIS H. SHAPIRO. Attorney,
IVVI -IUtu St. NV.
Filed Nov. A, 1946, Charles e. Stewart
Clark

Filed Nov. A. 1s4sI .,S Charles e. Stewart
IN THE p1srR1eF elfrk COURT OF THE
lumbiax - THELMA EILEEN MAYAEM,
Plaintiff. VS.. SAMUEL JOHN MAYHEM.
esieet of this ASok suit s TO- obtain
sepsration on motion q the plainsif. It
dered that the defendant, SAMUEL JOHN
MAYHEM, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
days ocearrine O. stter the sn day sss Of h the
first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause win be proceeded with as in case
be published once a week. for three sue
porter, ana The Evening Star Newspagsr,
eRAREEs eGARGh 'uis.fs sTEwART Clerk A''sfs 81
CLARA F coNNELLs Deputy Clerk.
D1sTRicT. copRT 81 THE UNITED
uosns states to5 the Dstriss q sgpmsis
That the subscriber, Of the district Of
Columbia, has obtained. from the Probate
Of Naturalization nj on on Il the estate Of Harry
J. Riganis, late Of the District of Column
bia,. deceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are QereDy warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day Of
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of November, 1916. GEORGIA
RIGANIS. a31 Farragut st. NV. (SeaD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. no19.26,de3
H. CLIFFORD ALLDER, Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 6S,219. Adj
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
of Administration on the estate Of Mich
olas Bobys, late of the District of
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before he 14th day
of November, LAD. 1947; otherwise they
may by law be excluded, from all benefit
14th day of November, 1916 SOPHIE
B. BOBYS, 4301 18th st. NV (SealD
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. no19,26.de3.
Evening star., 1946-11-19
TAxicABs FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR hire.

AXICABS for rent: I939-194I Plymouth
merican colors. EN-. 70S6. 1924 41st
Evening star., 1946-11-19
HAROLD n. MARSH, Attorney,
rO3 1 9Th Street N.W.

pIsTR1CT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court mo-. 6Sl20, Adj
That the subscriber, of the State Of Maine;
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
late of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
Ali persons having claims against the s. DE-
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 1st day of November, AID. .l947;
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day of November, l946.
CLARA B KANE. Machias. Maine. tSsal)
lister of Wills for the District of Columoias
Clerk Of the Probate Court. no19. .26.de3.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Factory PoyroIIs Show
SIiqht Gain in Maryland
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-The State
Department of Labor and Industry
reported yesterday that combined
factory payrolls in Maryland rose
OIL per cent from September to
October, compared with the average
change in the past % years OF o.4
per cent. .A.-.
Average weekly earnings in COM
bined manufacturing industries in
October were $46.33.
In the Baltimore industrial area,
combined weekly earnings in Sc
lected manufacturing industries
from September to october indi-
Gated a loss Of OIL per cent. The
level of payrolls in the Baltimore
area in october increased 20.l per
cent over october, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Baron Robert de RothschiId
Dies at 66in Switzerland
By the Associated Press

NEW YoRKS Dec. 2e.-Baron
Robert de Rothschild, 66, who until
his retirement as partner OF De
Rothschild Freres of Paris shared
the leadership of the famous bank
ing house with his cousin, Baron
Edouard de Rothschild, died of
pneumonia yesterday in Lausanne,
Switzerland, A. L. Bienstock, at
torney for the family reported.
He had resided in the United
States from 1910. when he came
here after the invasion of France,
until early this year. In addition
to following the family tradition IN
banking and financial fields, the
baron was a leader in the cultural,
philanthropic and social life OF
France before World War II.
His two sons, the Barons Alain
and Ellie de Rothschild. succeeded
to his interests in the House of
Rothschild following his recent re-
tirement. His wife, the Baroness
Nelly Beer de Rothschild, died in
January, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

The clothing is for the war strick- en people of our allied countries who now are in a state of dire des- titution and deprivation. It has been estimated that millions of these people may die before the close of winter or the end of 1946 because of such conditions.
 All types of clothing with the ex- ception of ties and hats are being sought. Suits, pants, dresses, coats of all types, underwear cloth, shoes etc. Even blackout curtains such as those used by the residents of the city during the war years, are be- ing requested. This type cloth is commonly used for garments es- pecially in Europe.
 The plan for Waterbury and out lying towns is for residents of the city to bring their donations of old clothing to the firehouse within their neighborhood. There the local firemen will voluntarily pack these donations for subsequent pickup to the local railroad station-and then to the allied nations.
 Members of the executive com mittee in charge are (other than MT. Brewer) Frank Green, Peter Laskas, Martin O'Rourke, Atty. James Lawlor. Raymond Mills. Mrs Donald Post, Neil J. Bulger, James M. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

city's Pension Bill as passed by the General Assembly last season.
 This Board consists of City Con- troller Neil F. Maloney who serves by virtue of his office and for the duration of his elective term; Bur- ton Walker who assumes office as a COP alderman this week and who shall serve for one year as 8 mem Der of this board; Charles Fulker- son; J. Francis Roland, teacher at Crosby High school and John Gil- bert, treasurer of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.
 This board serves without com- pensation. The men chosen repre- sent the terms of the Pension Bill which specifically sets out require ments for membership on the board. These consist of: the city controller; member of the board of aldermen; and three electors of Waterbury, one of whom shall be a city employe for at least five years.
 This Board will manage the city's retirement system (pension system) as set forth in the newly created Act of the General Assembly. It will make it's bylaws, hire clerical, med ical help when necessary, and other functions toward carrying out the purposes of the Bill. The board shall also hire a corporate trust or trus- tee to handle the funds of the city's pension system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Discuss Plans ForCity-Wide Convossinq
 Clothing Campaign
 Gets Underway
 Jonuory 7

A quota of one garment from each of the 100000 or more resi- dents of Waterbury will be sought in Waterbury's Clothing Collection campaign scheduled to start next Monday, Jan. T. and to last through to Jan. 31. Wilbur Brewer, local insurance agent is chairman of the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

stan out of a morals rap in tn, midwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Teen-Timers ohrisinoI

The Square Shooter" in yellow, Chinese aqua, pink. lemon, lime and blue. Featured in the February issue of Calling All Girls" mag azine. Teen age sizes, 8 to 16. Beautifully fashioned of superb material
 Remember-it's Teen-Timers Ohriginal
 $S.3o
Evening star., 1946-04-16
New York and District
Linked by 1e|evision

Washington was linked with New
York and Philadelphia today in the
Nations first permanent commercial
television network.
The network went into operation
last night with the opening of new
studios of television station WABD
in New York, operated by the Allen
B. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc, with
studios at the Harrington Hotel
here, sending-receiving station tor
the Washington end of the line.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut, speaking from Wash
ington, revealed that television would
be used at the atomic bomb tests
at Bikini Atoll to record actual
effects of the blasts for remote OBJ
servers. The television transmitters
and pickup apparatus will fly with
planes in the omb-dropping fleet,
he said.
Du Mont officials said stations
in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Gin
cinnati will be added to the net
work, which eventually is expected
to be expanded into a coast-to- coast
hookup.
DR.. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese Ambas-
sador and chairman of the United
Nations Security Council; Gov. WAL
ter E. Edge of New Jersey and
Mayor William O'Dwyer of New
York were among guests at the
New York studio.
DR.. Quo predicted in a broadcast
speech that worldwide television
networks would be inaugurated
soon, which will no doubt further
contribute greatly to our knowledge
Of the ways of life in other coun-
tries, which is an important factor
in bringing good neighborliness
among nations"
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Senate Units Action
SnarIs Transocean
Air Pact With Britain
BY shs Associoisd Press

The Senate Commerce Committee
challenged on 14-to-1 vote yester-
day the validity Of the Bermuda air
agreements between the United
States and Great Britain.
The action came on adoption of a
resolution by Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine declaring this
Government is not bound by the
agreement until it has been ratified
as a treaty, which requires a two
thirds Senate vote. Only Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida voted
against sending the resolution to
the Senate.
Adoption Of this measure left in
confusion the status Of a pact under
which this country and Britain un-
dertook to arrange schedules and
rates for transocean flying and
sought to open some Atlantic mill
tary bases to commercial use.
The Bermuda agreements had
been submitted to the Commerce
Committee for its information only,
with the State Department contend
ing that its action in signing them
was final.
The Maine Senator said he as
sumed the next step would be for
the State Department or the Pres
ident to ask the Justice Department
for ruling.
so far as I know" Senator Brew
ster said, this is the first instance
in which congressional committee
has attempted to draw the line be-
tween executive agreements and
treaties"
The committee action cast cloud
on an agreement which supporters
of the proposed $3.50, ,000.0 900 British
loan were prepared to use in Of
setting growing Senate demands that
Britain grant the United States full
title to some of the military bases
which this country has built on
empire soil.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Six Escapes at raining School
In Last Week Are Disclosed

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
Six juveniles ran away in the
past week from the District Train
ing School, operated by the Board
of Public Welfare, which now is un-
der fire for a series of escapes from
the District Jail.
James Lewald, superintendent
confirmed the report this afternoon
but emphasized the school is not a
correctional institution and has no
security features. Inmates can walk
of at will and frequently do, he
said.
Two boys, both 16, who escaped
from the school for mental defec-
tives April and were picked up
by Hyattsville police the same day
were returned last night, Mr.. Lew
aid announced. They were held for
investigation after police were told
they had stolen a child's lunch bas-
ket. he explained.
Still missing are girls II, 10 and
Evening star., 1946-04-16

TO- Mr.. Lewald reported he had
notified police but could not dis
close their names. Although some
of its inmates have become de-
linquent through neglect, many
never did a thing wrong in their
lives"
A boy who left the institution last
Tuesday was returned that day,
Mr.. Lewald added.
Mr.. Lewald said the Welfare
Board has asked Congress to ap-
propriate money to make the in
stitution more secure but has never
received it. The school has inmates
ranging from small children to men
and women IS years of age. In
view of the wartime shortage of
personnel, it is impossible to pre-
vent them from walking away If
they desire, he said.
The Institutions Committee of
the Welfare Board administers both
penal and children's institutions.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
u. N.
Continued From First Page !

dulging in accusations against other
members of the Council. My Gov
ernment has had only one motive
the fulfilling Of the objectives of the
Charter Of the United Nations.
Secretary Byrnes and I have
scrupulouSly avaoided questioning
the motives of other members, and
I shall continue to follow the same
course"
Mr.. Stettinius argued that the
Council not only can, but should re-
tain the Iranian case on its agenda
at least until the Russian troops
have been evacuated from Iran
either on or before May 6.
He declared it would be unwise fol
the Council to drop the case, in spit,
of the request made by both Irar
and Russia that such a course b.
followed.
Impressed With Reversal.
Mr.. Stettinius, with considerable
emphasis. said members of the
Council had been impressed with
the sudden reversal of the Iraniar
position, which had been steadfastly
in opposition to dropping the case
from the Council agenda until yes.
terday.
They have observed" he said
that the reversal occurred while
Soviet troops were actually on Iran
ian soil"
Mr.. Stettinius denied that tht
Byrnes resolution deferring tn,
Case until May 6 had in any way
been an infringement on the sover.
eighty of Iran, as charged by Russis
and Poland in yesterdays debate
On the contrary, he said, the actor
of the Council had been in defense
Of Iranian sovereignty.
Mr.. Stettinius expressed a hope
that the case could finally be dis.
posed of on or before May 6-de.
pending on when the Soviet troops
were finally out of Iran. His state.
ment clearly indicated the United
States had not been swayed by the
memorandum of Secretary Lie, anc
would continue to oppose the drop.
ping of the Iran case from the
agenda. DR.. E. N. Van Kleffens
the Netherlands delegate, also ar.
gued strongly that the Council hat
legal right to retain the case or
its agenda.
Eight delegates lined up yester
day and today against Russia's pro
posal that the Council immediatel,
strike the Russian -Iranian cast
from it's agenda.
These members were the Unite,
States, Britain, the Netherlands
Mexico, Brazil, Australia, Egypt an,
| China