davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. North
and South have part scores of 80
and the latter deals:
AKQ4
0K1085
o743
@K102
As52 ~ As73
0J4a2 w 0ass
0 A86 oKQ52
= Q97 &A43
AAJ1os
VAT
oJ109
&J865
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass "a Pass
INT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, two Of hearts.
The return of the highest of part
ner's suit is looked upon as an OBJ
lication by the vast majority Of
bridge players. This is relic from
the uninformed of the early days
Of auction. In returning partners
suit, it Is proper to lead the highest
in only few cases. Where you
have originally two or three worth
less cards of the suit, the highest is
returned for informative purposes.
But where your original holding was
four or more Of the suit, the appro-
pirate card to return is that which
was originally your fourth highest.
This too is done for informative
purposes and provides partner with
an accurate count OF. the suit. Oc-
casionally, however, one must refuse
to return the highest of his partners
suit for a very commonplace reason.
That is, that one cannot afford to
part with the card. This must be
based on plain common sense, an
example of which is recorded today.
We are not responsible for the
bidding, but are here only in the
capacity of a reporter. 1t is usually
what happens with part scores. One
stretches a point to open and then
stretches another point to keep
going to complete the game. It's
all right when North has raise OF
today's kind, but what happens
when the raise to two spades is a
questionable one? My policy is to
treat the part score of 30 as though
1t were no part score at all, for pur-
poses of opening the bidding.
fho final onr1frop pf "ocf
led the two of hearts, dummy played
low and East properly played the
nine, hoping his partner had led
from the jack. This forced the ace.
"A low club was led to dummy'S 10
and East took the trick with the ace.
He shifted to low diamond and the
defense ran four tricks in that suit.
So far everything had gone SMOOTH
ly. 1t is at this point that East
slipped. With book in, he decided
to return his partners suit, for
which he cannot be blamed. but in
returning the highest Of his part
ner's suit, he ruined the defense.
The trick was won by dummy's king
and declarer ran off four spade
SD 4Oul I'LL ol bllCcS vFOob
was left with the good jack of hearts
and the queen-uine of clubs, and
had to come down to two cards.
Whichever he threw the jig was UP.
East had placed him in that posi-
tion. Instead of returning the high
est of his partners suit East should
have returned the six. In this way
East would retain control Of the
heart trick and West could guard
clubs or spades. whichever he had a
trick in. 1t is fundamental in prin-
ciples of defense that one player
should not be placed in a position
where he must hold on to every
thing. That's what East had done
to West.
tcopyright. 1916. By Charles h. Goren.)
Evening star., 1946-12-21
TIRES FOR SALE.

TWO NEW 6.5Ox16 6-ply tires and tubes.
worth S65, for $45, today only; new Bendix
hatan. Alexandria Also 4-inch nylon
paintbyus1es, worth $3.50. for SIS.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Points for Parents by EDYrH THOMAS WALLACE
Preparations unusual opportunities for
fostering spirit OF family togetherness

Mother-Dad, take the children in
he other room and amuse them. I
AN work faster alone and want to
make at least 10 dozen cookies to-
hight.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FoR HIRE.

TRUCKS WANTED, any make or models;
full retail price paid in cash. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES r I. ave. at goth st. n.e.,
Evening star., 1946-12-21
AUTOMOBILES a FOR SALE.

i'sp :sIrvviNdsToH VIC Ho MOTORS for finer cars.
Cash or terms: top trade-in allowance.
1913 o st. ne, Ex $500. Open $50 to @,
closed Sundays. All cars winterized. -21
Evening star., 1946-12-21
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT. sizes 1890 and a0xso0
doors. Also brick and cinder. block ga
RACES. ready-built homes. and cottages:
model mod display. GENERAL iHDUsTRiEss
CORP, 100 Jefferson Davis hwy. ~. s..
No. u, Arlington, Va. " mi. south Of
Evening star., 1946-12-21
rAxIcABs FOR RENT.

TAXICABS for rent. AMERICAN AssoCIA-
TON. Plymouths and partition Packards.
EM 1886 4S24 41st St NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

i Hudson 1888 4-door custom: s795; radio
Terrapianc 1887 2-door: very clean;
S2g5. CENTRAL MOTOR Co, 3143 Lee
hwy, ARLINGTON. Va. Oh. 7000. -21
SY WAGMAN'S DEPENDABLE CARS
1g42 Buick 4-door sedan, r. and h., $1.750
Ie41 Chevrolet 2-door coach: r., b. 1895
l94l OldsmDbtie 2-dr. sedan. r, h., 1,475
l941 Chrysler 2-door coach: heater 1,455
194i Packard 2-<aoOr coupe. n, b. 1,290
194l Pontiac 4-door sedan: r, b. 1,595
1887 Dodge 4-door sedan; r. b. 4g5
942 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, r., b. ], 495
All cars guaranteed for 80 days Cash,
terms or trade-in. Come to Sth and Eve
sts. NV. RE. 1900. --2&
Evening star., 1946-12-21
GARAGES WANTED

WANTED TO RENT garage space for / car.
near 2Sth and N SITS. NV. Call AID. ooI7.
it. deep TR 1910 -2S
Evening star., 1946-12-21


DODGE 1s41 coupe; radio and heater; ter
sAI. saisssa sSsc sGSvicE fssons Corner, vienna.
EM El2ss; zosg' toP good; si'iSo. Call Saturday
DoDGE 1a4o coupe; EXCEL. send.. heater;
RSDsI as ss'EAf sRS s''ss fesss ,sss
5obda 81 e. 1855 rss Sc Sedan; radio and heater;
fFHfEfMasrfk Fee fSas is4s Gan low n'1h %ilesss
Sc seat soverS nem 1Sss heater lot Of extras
FORD 194I Tudor sed.; radio, heater. de.
froster, spotlight, seat covers; exc. mech
cond trade and terms; $1,075. GE
FoRD 1941 Fordor Super de luxe sedan
maroon. all good tires. fine radio, new
heater. extra-good seat covers; S1:a0o
Form IsSR 1is5s model s-door sedan, ssa5
sH. 2547, 2-5 pm. 2116 Forest Glen 5d.'
fs5Ssf SosD sPs:sS Ssss Sssos ssdan' $500 .s isl
FORD FOR " 1916 1916 de luxe black Tudor sedan;
spaTe spy ran msi eH msSs sss extras inescns
s9aD GOOD tires: s needs needs lishts: sss5. See At
Patlxens River Bridge. BALTIC. blvd, Laurel
FORD 1889 station wagon; gasoline
heater, good tires; mechanically perfect;
f6RD 1s4 Sr Sal stasea nssen ssesi
station wagon is sound in body and m
good mechanical condition; priced right at
$1,175. PARKWAY MOTOR CO, 305l M
ToEP is4e q s sspsE de w lsTe TSs1r with yadio
heater, spare and dual earburetors: spot
below; ns trade. !. "A; s s7si: i:.,.n. ,..,s: !
good tires; $1,000; By first owner. CAL
FoRD FoaIel 1910 1s9 Tudor de luxe sedan: radio,
Condition; 81 900 ssas n Forester St. s. sw,'
fhookD' ho msssi 4 eoaaggss;7 ags7 good TRANSPORTS
isss aooS sgss de between 1sss;
fed fok6 gag leaI a:p. CONVEX; eps; new motor,
rear, special springs. many many other extras;
s. 800. terms. ov oog5: 1,,5. .s. m2S Tndor.
s.. $50. ioso9 Gosneil pl. Glen Haven,
fllSEsE fcEb s9E1sf' 1ssf Model "a. 4-door Dc iss.
excellent body. new spark plugs. wind.
shield wiper, wiring; $500. Greenhel,
FORD Po9I 1910 de luxe club coupe; radio
heater, defrosters, new motor JOB and new
fRoAs f!assaA Al Mo4oR sas CO. sf.s
rom 1899 station wagon; excel. cond
MOTORS. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc. .22
FORD 1887. good condition; price. $500.
can after $50. TR. 1724 21.
covers, heater mechanically in good condi-
tion: pSice,. $l,095. Call Mr. MITCHELL.
FORD 1916 super de luxe sedan coupe;
heater. color, green: seat covers. spare y
tire: 81 $50. RA, a21s. -
SI795 4432 Conn. ave. NV. BOB
TERRETT. -21
Evening star., 1946-12-21
PROPOSALS.

Monday the twenty third day Of December
AID, 1916. at three o'clock pm. BY order
of the trustees -de10,12, 2,14,17, 1921.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
AuroAoRllEs FOR SALE

HUDSON 1912 de luxe sedan, S1,245. This
Is an absolutely perfect car In every re.
Mechanically. viii give 1920 miles per
gal. An excellent value. SIMMONS MO-
TORS, 1887 :14th st. nv. NO. 2i84. Open
until pm, weekdays. Sundays l0-2. L23
HUDSON 1046 super six 4-door sedan;
weather Master heater; like new: $500
fHnU5ippsoN 1910 Diamond taxi: senSine
leather. -, Can al also be used as pvt. car.
HUDSON 1889 4.door sedan: private par
ty: radio. heater and defroster, new tires;
excellent condition: price, 81 900. For In
formation. call after 2 pm, MA. 1927.
JEEP.. WHY'S new 1s4e. the universal car;
81 HAWKINs. .1333-35 l4th st. NV. Du:
4455. Willys dealer; Closed Sunday. --23
feet. S.. 900. Room 246. Hotel Wash
Ia LA SALE late '37 4.door de luxe. $500
complete accessories: immediate sale: ex-
cellent condition and appeararice. OWNER
La SALE. late model: excellent condstion:
new tires. radio, heater: pvt. owner: low
mileage. Price, S1,500 cash. CHI, sos.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
ALBERT L. TUCKER (Seal
ARTHUR ] LINN (Seal),

My commission expires March IA. 1851.
true coy. Test: tSeal.l CHARLES
z: STEWART, Clerk. BY GEORGE A..
de7.10,12. 2.I4.17.19,21, IA. .26.2S 81 ,ja2,4.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
new tires, new
Call Saturday,

excel. cond.. heater.
1.3S5. DU. 4531.-22
al black factory nm,
PRY MOTORS, 18th
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Memorial
Day
Message

MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 80,
is the day set aside by our
government to honor our loved
ones who have passed on -
those who have laid down their
lives in the many war S - all
those who have passed away
into eternal life.
LET US then keep those
loving memories for our loved
ones alive by providing the
grave plot with a fitting and
beautiful MEMORIAL to that
memory.
GUERNSEY MEMORIALS
have studios at Caldwell
and Cambridge with large
display of monuments for your
selection.
OUR STUDIOS. are equip
ped to help you plan a fitting
memorial. The memorial of
your choice selected from our
floor will be erected by Me-
mortal Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
State Takes Over
Fletcher Hospital

More than six months after the
start of negotiations, the State of
Ohio came close enough to posses
sion of the $5,OOO,OOO Fletcher Cen
eral hospital today to say that the
first mental patients would be
placed there on May 16.
The state then will take formal
possession of the Guernsey county
hospital where thousands of war
wounded were treated in the five
years since it was built, and convert
it into a fuII-fledged mental institu-
ton to take 2,40O patients from the
overcrowded state hospitals between
now and January l.
The first transfers from mental
hospitals will come from the Cleve-
land institution. which will send 500
in the course of the year to relieve
overcrowding which has resulted in
some insane being Accommodated in
the Cuyahoga county Jail.
The Columbus state hospital will
send, 225, Dayton 225, Massillon,
300, Toledo, 200, Longview at Gin
cinnati 200, Athens $50, and Haw-
thornden near Akron IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Clem J. Rausch
WOOdsfield Publisher,
Last Rites Thursday

Glenn J. Rausch, publisher of The
Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield,
died Monday morning at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where he had
been a patient for the past seven
weeks. He had been seriously i'll
with heart condition and complica-
tions, for the past five months, and
made a heroic fight for return to
health.
Mr.. Rausch was 62 years of age,
having observed his birthday at the
hospital Easter Sunday, when he re-
ceived over 300 cards. He spent
practically all h ieislfii mfwyp
practically all his life in the news
paper business in Monroe county and
was well known throughout South
eastern Ohio, not only as an organ
ization Republican, but also in fra
ternal activities.
Besides his wife, Mary Weisend,
Rausch, he is survived by one son,
Elmer A. Rausch, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Hilda Rausch, both of
whom have been associated with him
in the newspaper business. There
are also two brothers, Fred A.
Rausch and Leonard S. Rausch, of
Nowata, Okla, and five sisters: Mrs.
Peter Callas of Los Angeles Calf,
Mrs. Minnie Schumacher and Mrs.
Margaret Wurm, of Millvale, Pa,
Mrs. Henry Brooks and Miss Ida
Rausch of Woodsfield, and also two
grandchildren, Barbara and Rita
Rausch.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday morning at St. Sylvester's
church, in charge of his pastor,
Monsignor ]. G. Mehler, and were
were largely attended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
st. Ursula's Academy

The commencement exercises for
the seniors of the academy and the
eighth grade of St. Philomena's will
be held on Sunday, May 10, at three
o'clock, p. M, at st. Philomena's
church. May Growing will be on
the same afternoon.
The aeronautics class visited the
Cambridge airport after appoint
ment had been made with the mana
ger, Mr.. E. NJ. Steele. Detailed in
structions were given by Mr.. Steele
and his assistant, Mr.. Arthur Bride.
Also Mr.. George Loney, the COM
mercial flyer, was present and took
off for a two hours flight, after the
first instruction had been given. The
climax of the visit was a ten min
utes flight for each visitor over the
city of Cambridge and surroundings.
For May the annual picnic of
St. Ursula's Academy and st. Phil
omena's grade school has been
planned.
Music lovers are invited for the
piano recital of ST. Ursula's music
students, Sunday, May II, at three
o'clock p. m. at the public high
school auditorium. Admission for
adults, 25c, for children 10c.
Spring time brought the merry-go
round as surprise to the young
sters of St. Philomena's school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

King The following officers We're
elected: president, Neil Dutton; vice
nresident, Gerald Davis; secretary,
lanes Moore; treasurer, Darl Gard
npr. recreation leader, James Gar
win and Clyde McAuley, and news
renorters, Duane King and Gerald
Davis. The club was also given the
name of "The Three Forks All
Club" The projects are poultry,
calves, and rabbits. The new ad-
visor will be Frank McAuley. The
next meeting will be held on May 10
at 7:3O at the home of James Moore
Summerfield GOphers
The second meeting of the Sum
merfeId Gophers All club was held
in the grange on Wednesday evening
Nav /. A short talk was given by
Mr.. Henderson, county agricultural
agent. The new members were taken
in. The sport of boxing was held
with two minute rounds and two
rounds to a game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Gigantic Secondary Road Improvement
Planned By State Highway Department

The State Highway Department.
$9,786,837 first postwar Federal aid
secondary road improvement pro-
gram, consisting of 149 projects
totaling 25S miles on county and
state highway system road in "a
counties, including Noble county,
has been submitted to the Public
Roads Administration for approval,
Highway Director Perry T. Ford an
nounced today.
Approval of the vast program is
expected by June l., Director Ford
said, and the Highway Department
will offer the projects for sale as
quickly as possible after that ap-
proval is received.
Earlier this year, the Highway
Department submitted to the PRA
for approval Ohio's plan for a 12,200
mile Federal-aid secondary road sys-
tenn stretching into every one of the
state'e 88 counties. 1t was necessary
to set up such a system before the
state could participate in the 1914
Federal Highway Act program. This
act authorized an annual $500,000-
900 road improvement appropriation
for distribution to the states for the
first three postwar years, this to
be matched $3.50 by the states.
The act provides that 100000
be spent annually for Federal prim-
ary routes, $125,OO0,OOO annually
for urban routes and $150,000,00O
annually for secondary routes. Ohio's
Federal allotment for each of the
three years is: primary routes,
$7,904,OO0; secondary roads, $685.
900; urban highways, $7,540,000.
All but Ats miles, or less than
three per cent, of the mileage sub
mitted to PRA as Ohio secondary
road system, was approved. Of the
approved 11,750 mile system, 4,952.9
miles are on local road systems
County and township and 6,796.8
On the state highway system.
A total of 996 routes in Ohio are
included in this secondary system
by PRA. Every county was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Cooked A Fine Dinner;
Then Threw It To Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to the
dog most of the time. 1t made her
sick just to look at anything to eat.
She was swollen with gas, full of
blcat, had headaches, felt worn out
and was badly constipated. Finally
she got ERB-HELP and says she
now eats everything in sight and
digests it perfectly Bowels are reg
ul&r and normal She is enjoying
life once more and feels like "some
Other woman" since taking this New
Compound.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. SO don't go
on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

instrumental number.
The closing feature was the pre-
sentation of diplomas to the class of
16 by County Superintendent H. c.
Secrest.
Members of the class of 1916 are:
Mary Lou Deal, John Lewis Belts,
Ruth Anna Brown, John Richard
Hyett, Melba Lee Long, Francis
Deal, Viola Mae Uppole, William
Pfeffer, Janice Gibson, Norma Car
penter, Ronald Bates, Herbert Law,
Ruth Cline, Junior Lashley, Myrtle
Roe, and Edwin Pekari.
B. H. Christman is superintendent
of the Batesville school and other
faculty members are Mrs. Helen
Stevens, Richard Douglass, and Ro-
bert Corbin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Batesville Commencement
Held Wednesday Evening

The annual commencement eXer-
cises of Beaver local high school at
Batesville was held Wednesday eve
ming, May 8, at 800 O'CLOCK. The
baccalaureate service for the grad
uating class was an event of last
Sunday evening at the Batesville
Methodist church, 800 o'clock. In
addition to sermon, the girls choir
rendered two selections and saXo-
phone solo was featured by Marie
Evelyn Laymen.
At the graduation exercises on
Wednesday evening, the class ad-
dress was given by Rev. Lester S.
Evans. John Lewis Belts gave the
valedictory Grafton, and Edwin Pc
kari the salutatory address. There
were orations by Janice Gibson,
Ruth Anna Brown, and Mary Lou
Deal. Melba Lee Long gave the
class history, and also on the pro-
gram were Janice Gibson, Herbert
Law, and Melba Lee Long with an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

asked, early this year, to submit
their first and second postwar
years secondary road improvement
projects to the Highway Department
When those were received, the de-
partment selected those projects it
considered most urgent and included
them on the 1916 program.
Forty-six of the first-year pro-
jects are on the state highway sys-
tenn, and 103 on the local roads.
Seventy-nine counties have local
projects and 46 counties have pro-
jects on the state highway system.
The Federal secondary allotment
of $4,257,514 was divided equally
between local roads and state high
ways, with the Ohio Planning Sur
vey project being financed from the
states share, Mr.. Ford explained.
To be as fair as possible, the local
road share was divided among the
counties on the same basis as motor
vehicle and gasoline tax funds. The
1916 Federal aid secondary funds
allocated to each county represent
10 per cent of the 1910 income of
each county from it's motor vehicle
and gasoline taxes.
1t has been agreed by the state
and counties, Director Ford said,
that the counties will finance all
project costs over and above the
legal maximum Federal aid second
ary funds assignable to the project
or the total ALLEGATION of Federal aid
secondary funds to the county which
ever is the smaller amount of Fed
eral funds.
Noble - Routes 25-219-218; 3.9
miles southeasterly from SR-147;
bridge and two-lane low type pave
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
All CLUB NEWS
NOBLE COUNTY
BrOokfield Township

BrOOlfield Township
The boys All club of Brooktleid
township held their second meeting
Tuesday evening at the school house
with Dale Hedge calling the group
to order. Projects were discussed by
the following members: Ronald
Hedge, Herbert Hedge, Ned Thomas,
Charles Mckee, Richard Manifold,
Dale Hedge, Carl Mckee and the ad-
visor, John Hedge.
Caldwell Junior Stitchers"
The All club met at the home OF
Judy Ball on Friday evening, May
8, at 700 p. m. All II members
were present. The next meeting Will
be held at the home of Ruby Cald-
we'll On May II at 7:30 p. M, as
sisted by Garnet Clark. Games were
played. Refreshments were served
by judy Ball, assisted by Doris and
Marie Wiley.
Rich Valley "Snappy Workers"
The second meeting of the SNAP
py Workers" was held at the Dan
ford school house on April 26 with
advisors, Murl Pickenpaugh and
Adeline Groves. Eleven members
were present. Materials and pat
terms were discussed. The next
meeting will be held May II at the
Danford school house.
Caldwell All Clubs
The first meeting of Caldwell All
clubs met at the home of Irene Mar
quis with 26 present. This group
was divided into two seperate
groups, one being of the ages. 10 to
II years, the other group was from
IL on up. Each group elected Of
ficers as follows: first group-presi-
dent, Louise Weekley; vice presi-
dent, Ruby Caldwell; secretary, Pat
ty King; news reporter, Shirley
Weekley, and recreation leader, Peg
gy McGregor.
Second group - president, Jean
Long; vice president, Jolene Long;
secretary, Genelda Danford; treas
urer, Joan Johnson; news reporter,
Barbara Marquis; recreation leader,
Edna Marquis.
Refreshments were served to the
entire group.
BrOOkfieId "Snappy Shippers"
The Brookfeld "Snappy Shippers"
met at the school house on April 30
with the advisor, Mrs. Jane Mckee.
Officers were elected as follows:
president, Donna Secrest; vice pres
ident, Roberta Bond; secretary
treasurer, Twila Mckee; recreation
leader, Frances Greathouse; news
reporter, Twila Mckee. Other mem
bers are Mary Jane Thomas and
Vera Davis. The girls planned on
having their material by the next
meeting. After the business meet
ing games were enjoyed by all. The
next meeting is May IA at the same
place.
Three Forks Boys
The second meeting of the Al
club met at the home of Duane
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
TO HAVE NEW HOME

The Summerfield F. & M. lodge,
No. AIS, has completed arrange
ments to purchase the Cleveland
hotel in that community and it will
serve as their future home, to re-
place the one destroyed by fire sew
eral weeks ago.
Miss Hattie Cleveland, now of Col
umbus, owns the hotel. 1t will be
re-modeled to fit the needs of the
lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09

Mr.. Mrs. Edmund
that their William,
Of missionaries April "a They scheduled sail the Marine
Tiger ship, which in
South Africa in
will be flown their
them The
and trucks the $500 miles
Rev. Long his family will
they previously years they
missionaries have been trying obtain Africa
sometime Mr. and Mrs Laird recently
today the sudden
Congo-just week prior to their America.
Shown the above Mrs. William
daughe
of of the native villages painted by Mrs Long.
unusual list of enable them doing evange work
the villages their
ment specially constructed truck which
built himself and equipped with electric lights loud speaking
to make possible meetings. hndered witch
Docor Reverend Long has worked
those difficulties which while
in