davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
Fine Points IN Bridge

West returned his spade 1. fortu.
nately catching East with the A.
The latter fired back the heart 3,
and West ruffed for his sides third
trick.
All that West had to do now, to
set the contract one trick. was
lay down his club A. But he still
had his heart set on two tricks In
clubs. so led the diamond 10. East
ruffed with the spade J and South
over-ruffed with the X. The spade
7 to the 10 dropped East's last
trump. and the diamonds now fur
nished discardS Of South's clubs.
enabling him to make his con-
tract.
II West had taken one clear look
at the dummy's diamonds when he
was in the lead for the last time.
he would have seen that they
could not help giving South dis
cards Of his clubs unless East had
the spade K-a very unlikely
eventuality, since East had played
the A on the trump lead. He
should have forgotten the idea Of
two club tricks and laid down the
A to make sure Of setting the con-
tract.
Tomorrow's Problem
AJ6
VQ106
%AQJso
AA43
AAK1o4 NJ ASA
V92 VAJs53
AK53 w T. A942
&KQs5 S &7s
AQ975
VK74
H107
&J1092
dealer: North. North-South
vulnerable.)
When West leads the 0 to his
partners heart suit. what card
should South play from dummy in
seeking to make 3-No Trumpsf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
THOSE WHO WON'T SEE

THERE ARE none so blind as
those who will not see" should
have been written about bridge If
II had not been penned before.
Sometimes a player gets his mind
nxed on a certain plan and refuses
to let himself be detoured from 1t.
even though evidence is presented
to his view proving that the plan
won't work. For some cantanker-
Gus reason. he simply doesn't see
the evidence. and goes right ahead
as he originally intended to.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07
SEEKING HOMES

Grand Rapids-AP-The Red
Cross housing bureau reports
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-07

West was more than pleased 10
hear his partners double. He had
IL firmly in his mind that South
held the guarded club K as basis
for the No Trump game call. and
so counted on two tricks in that
suit. His diamond A would make
three tricks which he himself
could get against the declarer.
and he saw a chance for an addi-
tional one by q ruff Of hearts IL
East held the spade A, which
seemed likely from the double.
so. to set up the run, he led his
heart singleton, which South won.
The declarer led his diamond Q,
which West refused to cover. then
the diamond 3, the A winning.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Henry b. Cox,
Federal Bureau
of Investigation
agent, n ow Is
conducting at
Calvary Baptist
Church.
The idea Of a
veterans clas S
was suggested to
Mr.. Cox, assist
ant superintend-
ent of the Sum
d a y school at
Calvary Church,
by Jack Patter-
son, S u p er / In
tendent. The two
Evening star., 1946-01-26

men then talked to veterans at the
church, all within the 18 to "a year
age bracket, and the response was
such as to launch the new class i'm
mediately. The opening period was
held January 6, 1916, with about a
dozen ex-servicemen in attendance,
The first day the men discussed
their problems with frankness and
enthusiasm, Mr.. Cox stated. Agree
ment was quickly reached that the
emphasis must be the application of
the Scriptural lessons to the world
In which we live, he said. The men
believed their common BACKGROUND
as servicemen would help them in
arriving at this goal.
Mr.. Cox said one of the class
problems is the diverse religious
training backgrounds of the men.
Some have had good training in this
field, while others have had more
fragmentary work. With every one
pulling together in the fine spirit
shown so far, Mr.. Cox declared, the
solution will not be a difficult one.
A graduate of Haverford (Pa.)
College, Mr.. Cox uses his previous
experience as an instructor in for
elgn languages at Bridgewater (Va.)
College to prepare his lessons. This
consists of a combination lecture
method that gradually works into
discussion groups. He brings in
practical applications to illustrate
points and follows that up by having
Evening star., 1946-01-26
New Assistant Recto.
At Epiphany Church

DR.. Charles w. Sheerin, rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany, an
nounced the appointment of the
Rev. F. Richard Williams as an
assistant rector.
Mr.. Williams, who is on terminal
leave from the Navy, is native of
Knoxville, Tenn, and a graduate
OF the University of Tennessee and
Princeton Theological School. He
began his ministry as an assistant
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
School, New York City, and was
minister of the Covenant Presby-
terian Church, Harrisburg, Pa,
from 1887 to 1941. In 1941 he be-
came Navy chaplain and has since
served as fleet chaplain of the
Mediterranean Fleet, force chaplain
of the Naval Air Forces in Europe
and senior chaplain of the naval
air bases in Corpus Christi, Tex.
His rank Is commander.
A speaker from the National As
sociation of Atomic Information will
address the Youth Fellowship at 6
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
St. PauI's 10 Hold
Dedication Service on
Site for New Church

A brief. outdoor Service of dedi-
cation" will be held at HIS am. to-
morrow on vacant land on the south
side of K street near Twentyfifth
street NV. by st. Paul's Episcopal
Parish, where the congregation plans
to build church. The structure will
replace the one taken by the Gov
ernment at 917 Twenty third street
NV. to make way for the hospital
now under construction.
A simple religious service will be
held in commemoration of ST. Paul,
the congregations patron saint,
whose festival of conversion was OBJ
served yesterday. Four lots at the
site have been bought by the church
for its new home.
Members of the parish will occupy
the space where the nave and pews
are to be built and the choir of men
and boys will be placed where the
chaRcel and choir stalls will be To-
cates. The clergy and acolytes will
gather at the space where the altar
will be raised.
Plans for the new chuach are be-
ing completed by Philip H. Frohman
architect of the Washington Cathe-
dral, according to Wales Jack,
chairman Of st. Pauls Building
Committee. Construction work is
being delayed, Mr.. Jack explained
due 10 the uncertain conditions in
the building trades"
The congregation will motor to the
site in private cars and buses from
st. EThomas' Church, 1772 Church
strlN NV, where st. Paul's will
hold a $50 am. service with sung
eucharist, sermon and music. After
the morning service the worshippers
will adjourn to the parish hall for
refreshments before going to the
new site.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

DR.. n. John Falconer Fraser Is the
interim pastor.
Universalist Memorial Represent
ative Robert F. Rockell of Colorado
will address the Adult Glass at 10
am. on Congress Today" Open
house at 7 pm. for all young people.
Eidbr0Oke Methodist Chaplain e.
v. Wuebbens, U. S. NJ, will speak at
a service OF dedication Of the honor
roll for service men and women at
IL am. tomorrow. v. E. Hestin,
president Of the Service Council, will
present the bronze plaque.
North Washington Baptist-A. j.
Knott, staff member of the Y. M.
G. A., will speak at 10:3O Sunday on
Personal War Experiences.
Second Baptist-Dr. j. M. Ellison,
president of Virginia Union Univer-
sity, will preach at II am.
Augustana Lutheran-Dr. A. o.
Helm will preach the fourth of a
special series of Epiphany sermons.
The theme will be Christ and Our
Common Needs. Deacons and
trustees will be installed. At 7:30
Evening star., 1946-01-26
SpeciuI Church Announcements

Church Of the Ascension--The
Gold Star Mothers of Washington
and vicinity will attend a special
service at II am. Sunday. The Rev
Victor B. Stanley, jr., will preach
Chevy Chase Baptist-A dinner
will be held at $50 pm. Wednesday
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Mooney
missionary to India. The quarterly
business meeting will follow.
River Road U. P.-Youth week
will be observed at II am. tomor-
row, with DR.. Virgil Cosby speak
ing on Forward. Youth, With
Christ The young people will have
charge of the services February 8.
Peoples Congregational - DR.
Mary Cushman, medical mission
ary, will speak at $50 pm. to con-
gregational young people.
Chevy Chase Methodist-The Rev
w. Harold Shape, director of the
Goodwill Industry, will speak al
$50 and II am. tomorrow.
Ebenezer Methodist-Anniversary
of the Trustees Auxiliary at II am,
with sermon by the Rev. F. F. King
|of Baltimore.
Fifteenth Street Christian-Youth
day will be observed at 1850 am.
Miss Lois Rekewed, president of the
Youth Fellowship. will preside. The
service will be in charge of young
people. The Rev. j. Lloyd Black,
director Of tho Christian Church
Council of the Washington area,
will speak.
Plymouth Congregational-Fellow-
ship Day at II am. with the Rev.
G. c. King Of Howard University as
speaker.
Temple Baptist-During the vaca-
tion of DR.. and Mrs. John E. Briggs,
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Albright Church 10 Hold
Mortgage Burninq Service

A mortgage burning service will
be held at II am. tomorrow at the
Albright Memorial Church. The
Rev. G. E. Schnabel will give the
fourth Of series of sermons, speak
ing on Regeneration.
Youth week will begin with a
breakfast at $3.50 for high school and
young people. They carry on the
affairs of the church during the
week.
The annual congregational meet
ing on Monday night will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Sherwood Eddy of
New York.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Bible Glass Leaders
Bible Class Leaders
Calvary Baptist Class Is Taught
by Government Agent Il. B. Cox

A Bible class Of veterans, whose
aim is to relate Christian principles
to the practical business of every
day living, is the experiment that
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Calvary Boptists
Plan Youth Week

Youth week will be observed al
the Calvary Baptist Church begin
ming tomorrow, during which Austin
E. Holloway will act as minister
and Sergt. H. w. johnson as as
sistant minister. All other Offices
in the church and Sunday school
will be filled by youths.
Services will be held tomorrow
morning and evening and each
night during the week.
There will be a youth rally Sat-
urday night at the National City
Christian Church, when Chaplain C
Leslie Glenn and DR.. G. w. Gran
ford will speak.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

class members explain similar ex-
periences to the group. He also
brings in his experiences as a stu
dent in Germany in the summer
of 1896.
Mr.. Cox taught his first Bible
class in 1888 at the Madison Street
Methodist Church, Chester, Pa,
while graduate student at the
University of Pennsylvania. His
father was, at the time, pastor of
the church. Later, while an in
structor at Bridgewater College, he
taught a Bible class to members of
the freshman class.
He came to Washington in 194l
to work for the Federal agency. He
and Mrs. Cox live at 2908 Naylor
road Sc. with their two children,
Judith Anne, 3, and Richard Alan,
Is months,
Evening star., 1946-01-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. X A-9
SATURDAY, JAkuARY 26 1916

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz OF Adas
Israel Congregation at 8 pm. to-
morrow will lecture on "The Vital
ity of Hasidisn, or Ancient and
Modern Jewish Mysticism and It's
Inner Spiritual Life" At $50 pm.
James w. Mcclure will speak on
Revolution and Revelation"
st. Columba's Episcopal-There
will be free public showings of the
S wiss motion picture, Marie
Louise" at and 10 pm. Thursday.
Grace Lutheran DR.. Gerhard
Lenski at 8 pm. tomorrow will con-
tinue his sermon series on the Ten
Commandments, speaking on Let
Him That Stole Steal No More"
The Church Brotherhood will elect
officers at 8 pm. Wednesday. Re-
turned servicemen will speak and
films will be shown.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

pm. the Rev. Carl Eliason Of Rich
mond Hill, Long Island. will be the
guest speaker.
Brookland Methodist-A comedy,
Miss Lulu Bett," will be presented
Thursday and Friday nights by the
Youth Fellowship.
Petworth Methodist-Bishop New
ell T. Booth of the Belgian Congo
will speak at pm. Thursday on
Future of Missions"
Miles Memorial C. M. Chap
lain L. @. Brown, U. S. N, will speak
at IL am. The Dramatic Club of
Hawkins Business Institute will por-
tray the life of DR.. Carver at 8 pm.
First Colored Baptist-Denomina-
ton day tomorrow at II am. and
7::30 pm, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Societies.
Center Of Religious Education
Evening star., 1946-01-26
First Congregational

At First Congregational Church at
8 pm. tomorrow the Rev. Hubert S.
Beckwith, assistant minister, will
continue the series of Bible biog-
raphies, preaching on THE Man
With the Synoptic Eye"
Mrs. Naomi Monson, from the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association, will speak at the Young
Women's Club dinner at 6:l5 pm.
Tuesday on Nutrition"
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Wilson Memorial

I1th st. Below G Sc.
ALLAN F. POORE, Minister.
HOO a.m.-Sermon: Till the Time
Has Fully Come"
6:45 m.-Young Peoples Meeting
90 p.m.-Young Adults.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
Evening star., 1946-01-26
installation Services
At Asbury Methodist

The Interdenominational Min
isters' Alliance of Washington and
Vicinity will conduct installation
services at Asbury Methodist
Church at 4:30 pm. Sunday. DR.
David D. Jones. president of Ben
nett College, and DR.. w. H. Jernigan
will speak. A reception will follow
All are invited.
The officers are: Robert M. Will
liams, president: H. T. Gaskins,
vice president; Smallwood E. Will
liams, secretary: Henry w. Camp
bell, assistant secretary; j. L. S.
Holloman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

MRS. BROWN.
The former Miss Dorothy
Frances Reddish Das married
recently In the Eastern Pres
byterinn Church to Mr.. VII
Han, Samuel Bro,Dn. She Is
the daughter OF Mrs. May
hem Reddish.
Sampson Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
GIVE
GLOVES
THIS
XMAS
S1.O0 to
/. 1886
1905 All Wool
Jacquards
S1,95

The most popu-
lar sweater of
the season! Col
orfuI patterns
" / tn Gre y,
Green or Blue
grounds. Sizes
"a to 40 in
group.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Larger
W0MEM'S
WOOL
SWEATER
S2.98

They are warm
and so COM
ort a bic to
wear! In 1905
an-wool. smart
fitted style s.
Black. Wine,
Rose, Brown.
38-46.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Just orrived in time to be her
Christmas gift! The Classic
Chesterfield in olI-wooI Coverts
ond Suedes will pIeose her. The
newly styled Refers in wool Mel
tons ore sure to put q light in her
eyes. Smortly designed. new fes-
tive shodes-Block, Brown, Green
and Grey. Junior and Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
GORGEOUS
FUR
COATS
SAa.0Q

M | N X = d v E d
Coneyj Grey
d y Q d s o u 1 b
American Lamb:
S X U n K : dyed
Opossum; Rae
coon-dyed WALL
ably. Sizes 10.
~, plus tax.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

A s t u n n ! n q
ID r e S 8 m a X er
Suit will put the
hnishink touches
on the holiday.
Smart stripes
and solid shades.
1920.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-10-08
BY sheiloh Grohor
HOLLYWOOD.


Jackie Cooper has been promised
an important role in Jimmy Gag
ney's next movie, THE Stray Lamb. .
It seems certain now that Eddie
Bracken won't be in the Cagney
production because OF the postpone
ment due to the current strike.
Eddie has to make movie with
Preston Sturges early in 1947.
Jeanette Macdonald insisted on the
name Louise for her role as Jane
Powell's mother in THE Birds and
the Bees" jeanette made her first
big musical hit as Louise In THE
Love Parade with Maurice Cheva-
lier. goth Century Fox paid
$50 900 for Nightmare Alley a
yarn about carnival character who
swallows live mice and eats live
chickens. Whoo- -whoo! 3. UNDER
stand that Orson Welles would like
to have his wife, Rita HayWorth, in
his Salome picture for Korda in
England. But doubt that it can be
worked out. because Korda wants
Eileen Herlie, London's new acting
Evening star., 1946-10-08

ton picture version of This Side
of Innocence" the Taylor Caldwell
romance which has been a fixture
on the best-seller, list for a full
season.
Leonardo Bercovici has been en-
gagged to do the screenscript of
This Side of Innocence" which
will be the first production Of Story
Productions. Inc.
Miss Caldwell 's,deal with S, p. I.
envisages an additional 100000 TO
her already considerable earnings
from the novel.
~
Social high light of the week for
the press. including the drama
branch of it, promises to be the
annual cocktail party of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
ciation. The date Is Thursday, the
time to o'clock, and the place
the Raleigh's Queen Elizabeth
Room.
The party marks the opening of
the orchestra's 18th season.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

going two better, and will make
two movies about the discoverer of
America. Edward Small is the pro-
ducer. =. Eagle-Lion Is taking .
chance on the legal tangle between
Joan Leslie and Warmers being
settled before they co-star Joan
with Franchot Tone In Repeat
Performance. Poor Jane Wy
man! She really thought she had
her biggest break since THE Year
ling" on loan to Robert Riskin's
Magic Town with James Stewart,
but this, too, has been postponed
because OF the labor situation. BY
the time they get around to making
the picture, Warmers will probably
have something else at the home
studio for her. Looks like the
war really is over with Paramount
planning to star Betty Hutton in
8 Technicolor travelogue, called
world Cruise" But this won't
start for a while, because. after
Evening star., 1946-10-08
nnm4nunnsaluuurnuuussuDa
ADJUSTMENTS

George Sanders sings for the frs
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Strike Not Stopping Metro
sensation, Is the lady With the seven

sensation, as the lady with the seven
wells.
Spencer Tracy back In town and
preparing for his "Cass Timberlane
.chore. Metro insists that it will
continue to start new pictures in
spite of the strike, and plans to go
ahead with Katharine Hepburn,s "A
Love Story" But I doubt whether
the studio will get very far unless
the strike is settled soon. -. Metro,
by the way, states that 1t will not
reissue too many oldies despite the
rumors, but these are definite:
Boom Town. Captains Coura-
geous" and Rage in Heaven" The
last-named is to cash in on the tre-
mendous popularity Of Ingrid Berg
man.
X Il " X
with England making movie on
Christopher Columbus, Hollywood Is
Evening star., 1946-10-08

1t Is entirely likely that all seats
for all performances will be sold be-
fore the curtain rises on the pre-
miere at Lisner Auditorium OF
George Washington University on
the night of Oct. 30.
"OKlahoma!" of course, set the
same kind of record for both of its
fortnight engagements at the Ma
tional, but it was we'll established as
hit before it made its first ap-
pearance here.
Miss Bergman will raise that FEC
ord by one week and in an entirely
new play.
Boxoff1ce sale of seats for the
Maxwell Anderson drama based
upon the life of Joan of Arc will
open at Lisner Auditorium, 21st and
H streets, next Monday.
Advance mail orders already have
established a new record for the
National Capital although the figure
changes so rapidly the staff cannot
keep up with the total from hour
to hour.
Joan Of Lorraine" incidentally,
will have the services of Miss Berg
man for limited New York engage
ment of 16 weeks After that, she
will have to return to Hollywood
where her commitments run at an
amazing level.
The Little Theater will have had
a ,o,,, y11o+a fooe -1iffipr l,,, the fi,,oo
Henry W., with Laurence Olivier,
moves into the house for its WASH
ington premiere on Nov.f7.
To bring out the Technicolor
splendor of the internationally her
aided production, the theater will
have entirely new sound equipment,
a new screen, and a new projection
installation. Interior of the house
will be repainted and fitted with new
lighting equipment.
Mail orders for the first motion
picture ever sponsored by the Thea
ter Guild are now being accepted
for the first eight weeks of the run.
The price scale ranges from $1.20 to
$1.80 for the matinee, $1.80 to $40
for the evening performance. All
seats are reserved for all perform
ances.
There will be two presentations
OF the picture daily, at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
There will be another of those |
Crosby Hope road" pictures, the
ctlanaccf,1I Nf fy.oy
elogues in the history of the movies.
This one will be called THE Road
to Rio and naturally will take
the Paramount fun boys into more /
sophisticated background than those
of the previous highway studies. /
In announcing the seventh COM
edy of the series, Paramount makes !
1t clear that it represents quite an
intricate partnership project. In
addition to being the stars. Crosby |
and Hope will be co-producers
through their Independent organi-
cations, Crosby Enterprises, Inc,
and Hope Enterprises. Inc.
Paramount will distribute the pic !
lures and. of course, participate in
the profits. p
Summer has gone, but not the
summer theater. At least that is
the implication of note from Ted
Tiller which mentions the fact that
the Washington actor and Natalie
Gore, also of Washington, just fin
ished playing the leads in Design
fer Living" at the Chapel Theater,
Great Neck, Long Island
Both are old hands at Noel Cow
ard
+ +
Plans to bring Irene Dunno back
to Broadway-along with most of
Honywoods stars who seem Broad
y-bound-have been temporarily
shelved. Hal Horne, the producer
who had the idea of Miss Dunno
as his star in the comedy, "Pene-
lope," found himself too deep in
other immediate plans. Major of
these is the production of the mo-
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Ia THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
oeToBER
New Bergman Record Looms;
Little Gets Face-Lifting
By Joy Cormody

There quite mixture OF admiration and surprise when
pictures months Of 1916
public
Bergman legitimate
nf" of LORRAINE
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Civic Association to Meet

Proposed redevelopment of the
Barry Farms area will be discussed
at 8 o'clock tonight at the monthly
meeting of the Barry Farms Civic
Association = at st. John c. NJ E.
Church, Stanton and Douglas roads
Sc. Edward Edwards, principal of
Turner Junior High School, will
speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
Runyon's Ex-Wife Awarded
Half OF Writer'S Earnings

policy of which his ex-wife Is
the beneficiary.
In her bill of complaint. Mrs.
Runyon, who has resumed her
maiden name, Patricia Amati,
states that Mr.. Runyon, late in
1899, told her he wanted TO live
alone" while they were resld~
ing at Miami Beach, and went
to Hollywood, Cal. to establish
his residence. He remained there.
she states further, till 1914, when
he went to New York TO reside.
She obtained the divorce on
the grounds of "wilful. obsti-
nate and continued dssertion."
"El Runyon," as Damon Run
yon is called frequently, Is
versatile writer, and is at pres
ent arranging for d motion PIC
ture play of one of his produc-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-18
Polio Epidemic
Flares Up Anew;
20 Gases Noted

Following a hull of several
days. the polio epidemic flared
up here again, health authorities
reported today.
Three new positive and one
suspected case were reported
today to the health center. The
three cases. all young wives of
Navy men. are at the Naval
hospital here.
Capt. William Davis, COM
mander at the hospital, said an
other young woman was under
observation as a possible suspect.
1t will be several days before it
can be determined whether the
case is positive or negative, Dr..
Davis asserted.
All the new cases are adult.
No children have contracted the
malady for more than a week,
according to health officials.
Total number of polio cases
in the Key West area now
stands at 20. it was estimated.
Health officials warned that
restrictions barring children UNI
der Is from theaters, beaches
and other public places had not
been lifted and will be rigidly
enforced.