davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03


that when partner doubles con-
tract of three no-trump the OPEN
ing leader must attack the dummys
suit, willy-nilly. This practice has
accounted for a great many Ill
chosen leads. There is no such abb
solute command implied by part
ner's double. Such a double suggests
that If you have no better lead, try
dummy's suit. But where you have
a reasonably good lead of your own
you are by no means under COM
pulsion to lead dummy's.
In today's hand East having
made a solo double very probably
holds values in all the suits and
West should, therefore, look for
ward to finding a supporting spade
honor in partners hand. The lead
of his best suit In this case seems
to me to be clearly indicated.
Even after the opening lead Of
a spade, however, West has his
work cut out for him. When the
jack of spades wins the first trick
the queen will be returned and
declarer ducks. If West thought-
lessly permits partner to hold the
lead, it is very likely that declarer
will make the contract, because it
will be very difficult for East to
shift heart. West should overtake
partners queen of spades for the
purpose of abandoning the suit.
West knows that his hand is now
dead and 1t is unsound practice to
exert effort in an attempt to revive
a corpse.
Since he is aware that no more
spade tricks are available to his
side, he should forget about his own
hand and lead the suit which II
most likely to promote partners
hand. Since clubs have been bid.
and since the dummy's diamonds
are five cards long, the process Of
elimination brings him to heart
lead. Declarer is now obliged to lose
five tricks, since he must give up
a trick in clubs and one in dia-
monds before fulfilling his own
quota, and in the meantime the
defense will have accumulated the
setting tricks. However, if the heart
suit is not attacked soon enough,
declarer will have time to conceds
both the diamond and the club los
ers without giving up more than
four tricks.
Copyright, 1947, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-12-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

PROMPT MOVING SERVICE Of all types;
contract hauling; reas. rates. Call Ho.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1a47 Chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups: for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
VETERAN desires household moving. gem
eral hauling: van. stakes, panels; white
help: reas. rates. vi. $3.50. Ext; ~.
VAN TRUCK, large or small jobs: prompt
service, reaS. prices; local and long dis
tance. Ia. 2937, after pm, GE 14l6
Evening star., 1947-12-03

How do you pronounce "a" when 1t
is used as . word in a sentence? Do
you say IAN historical event? Mr..
Colby's leaflet, Gig explains the use
of "a" and IAN" fully.
To obtain q copy, send 5 cents in
coin and a stamped self-addressed en-
velope to FRANK COLBY, Care Of The
Washington Star, p. Q. Box 80, Station
G. New York 10, N. Y.
Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1947 ),
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BARGAIN SPECIALS: See these outstand-
ing values before investing in used car
elsewhere. Guaranteed to pass District
inspection. 1910 Commander coupe, heat
er. overdrive, S695: 1910 Lincoln-Zephyr
4-door sedan, radio. 1896: 1941 Oldsmo-
bile sedan. heater, S1,O95;. other specials;
1889 Champion 4-door sedan, S495 LEE
D. BUTLER, INC, 112l 21st st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-12-03

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINs-see
these before buying any place.
~ Pontiac 4dr., r., and h. S2,295
'46 Mercury, convert club coupe oo-
40 Ford convert club coupe. h 1876
'46 Chevrolet club coupe - 1,595
46 Ford Fordor Super de luxe. h 1.495
ehtsn eheYloet faF club + ooupe sna n and h. sss
Al Ford Tudor Super de luxe, r.
q studebak.r Commander 4-dr 5ss
y down. HoYLE MOTOR SALES. 1s45
STe s%sNarH # ng, y IIlNS DT $500 p,,,.. a5 ror
ne. AT. 1854. "
Il Buick super Sedan -------- 1895
ii Buiek @ Roadmas.er 4-dr. - i.s45
Al Buick Century 4-dr. - 1.245
40 Buick Century 4-dr. -------- 1,195
40 Buick Super 4-dr. ----------- ,095
40 De Soto .-dr. 996
lSTUDEBAKER 1887 4dr.-------- $I95
Oldsmobile 1886 2-dr. 295
Chrysler 1888 4-dr. dr.------------ 595
Chevrolet 1889 2-dr.----------- ESQ
Chrysler 1910 4-dr. r.----------- 695
Pontiac 1910 4-dr --------------- .s95
Dodge 1910 2-dr " $50
Studebaker 1941 4-dr. ---------- y95
Chrysler 1941 club coupe pe-------- 1928
Open ewes. until 10 pm BENDALLL
PONTIAC, 1911 King St, Alex, Va. oV.
1900. 3
HAVE 10 SELL need money SaS yot9 t9 make MAKE
oSernsul oS fi lob. N 81 Ia5; 49, 1910 oids 2.dser
sedan; new tires. good condition; S995;
privately owned no dealers. Call RA.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Word Come
Find % or more common English
words in
RMICARY,

meaning, IAN ants nest" Average
mark Is 26 words. Time limit. Is
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2, Words which acquire
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word Is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
0 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
&
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

INDIVIDUAL desires. from private party,
new ] 947 or 194S car. Cash transactlon
Call DU. 1921. .
WANT late model car or truck; will trade
prefahricated house, In sections. ready to
be assembled; will pay cash difference
ICan 4
Evening star., 1947-12-03

PRETNVENTORY SALE-Don't let these
low prices fool you. These are sood TRUCKS
Se1rsief rSfd ssyinder aen 0l} g}t sake $50
al Chevrolet 1a-ton, 2-speed d 3s5
'42 GMc ,9la.ton lw.b. 6x6 1.o5o
50 trucks. q to ton piek4ps,r panelLs, lso
rnesi some AKA I and a sxe < CENTRAL MOTOR CO,
GMC truck dealer. 1900 Lee hwy. Arl..
Sunday, 10 to g. To reach: Cross Key
Bridge, right on hwy. 211, Ia miles. -5
Evening star., 1947-12-03
GARAGES WANTED.
1RAlLERS.

S-CAR GARAGE or larger for cabinet re.
pair shop. Must be second commercial
ne or NV Reasonable CO. $500 IS
Evening star., 1947-12-03

w tires, this car
v; Sl.075; cash or
L MOTORS, 4433
Evening star., 1947-12-03

luxe Fordor: heater.
is. This is q sporty
beautiful glade green
perfect. Tires are
they are excellent.
st out the day. So
COAST IN PONTIAC
4 HODa I'd So IT.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

PONTIAC I947: completely equipped. r,
h.. seat covers; / month old; So 400 or
6460 after pm. =
PONTIAC i94I silverstreak SO" sed an
ss e,5e Tsdo heater 4ee this this had t9 % f
MOTOR SALES, 2719 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
wagon; brand-new,
Is. COLE MOTOR

FORD 194s station wagon; brand-new,
with some extras: $2.395. COLE MOTOR
co. 1922 Georgia ave. 81. 2242. -
car guarantee: $3.50, "a months to pay
COLE MOTOR CO., s232 Georgia ave,
FORD 1941 club coupe; beautiful light
gray finish; body and motor in excel
cond. r. and H.: full Cipco warranty;
won't last long at S1,095. COAST IN
PONTIAC, 4th and Fla. ave. AT. 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Greece May Get Goods Consigned To Russia

WASHINGTON, (P)-Part of a S25,000,0O0 tag end left. of lend lease goods originally destined for Russia may wind up in Greece and Turkey under the American aid program destined to ease Sov- jet preSSureS on those countries.
 The rest is likely to be dumped on the surplus property market where, conceivably, Russia could buy it again at cut-rate prices.
 This situation came to light to- day as officials disclosed privately that Congressional action in block ing the shipments is causing an epidemic of headaches in both the state and treasury departments.
 The state department pleaded with the lawmakers to let the deal go through lest this government lay itself open to charges of fila grant discrimination" and ''welsh- ing" on it's contract with the Rus sians.
 But Congress took the position that Soviet actions in eastern Flu rope in the last few months needed some sign of official American dis approval.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Labor Government Asks New Powers

LONDON, (P)-Prime Minister Attlee introduced surprise legisla- ton in the House of Commons to- day to give his government broad new powers for increasing agri- cultural and industrial production to meet Britain's impending dol lar crisis.
 The precise powers sought for the labor regime were not immedi- ately clear, but a highly placed source said it did not provide for power to direct labor.
 Deputy prime minister Herbert Morrison said the legislation would make possible "the full mobiliza- tion of the economic resources of the nation"
 Anthony Eden, a Conservative spokesman and former foreign sec retary, protested that the House could not deal with such broad legislation before it's scheduled ad- journment this week end.
 Morrison replied that, if it be- came necessary in the national in- terest, the House could postpone adjournment and wait a bit long CT"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Travel On The
 Alaska Highway

F'rom Delegate Bartlett's Office)
 WASHINGTON - Official fig ures on traffic over the Alaska Highway for June discloses that 595 vehicle and TYPO persons were permitted to travel over the road.
 Of the TYPO persons using this means to journey to the Territory, 7l7 were seeking employment or had been hired for work in Alaska before leaving the States; 375 were potential homesteaders; Al pros pectors and miners received per mits; and 25O persons were trav- cling on business trips. United States military personnel account ed for 26. The applications of 26 people were refused of which "A were tourists and four who hadn't sufficient financial means.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
PA Plans New
 ROund-The-WOrld Route Via Tokyo

SEATTLE - Plans to provide the first direct commercial air service between San Francisco and Tokyo and at the same time estab- fish a second round-the-World Clipper route were announced to- day by Thomas Wolfe, vice-pres- ident in charge of the Pacific Alaska Division of Pan American World Airways.
 A proving" flight intended to demonstrate the feasibility of the new route to the Orient will leave San Francisco August 10, Wolfe said. Regular service is scheduled fo rearly September, providing GAIA approval is forthcoming.
 The new route via Honolulu, Wake Island, Tokyo, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and Bangkok, Siam, will be flown weekly in each di- rection.
 The new service will give Clip per travellers out of San Francisco a choice of two routes round-the- world, one visiting Tokyo, Shang- hai, Hong Kong, and Bangkok, the other via Guam, Manila, and Bangkok. Both routes will con- meet with Pan Americans Atlantic Division Clippers, operating through India, Turkey and London to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Land Along Alcan Thrown Open To Settlement

From Delegate Bartlett's Office)
 WASHINGTON-A public land order has been approved by Secre- tary of the Interior Krug releas- ing 2,750,000 acres along the Alas ka Highway for entry under small tract and other public land regula- tionS.
 The released land lies along both sides of the highway and stretches 338 miles, POP miles from the Yukon boundary to Big Delta and l36 miles from Tok Junction to Gulkana. A right of way 300 feet on either side of the highway is reserved by the Interior Depart ment but access roads will be al lowed.
 The order thus opens vast areas for development of minerals and other natural resources, establish ment of commercial and private travel facilities and homeSteading under government regulations.
 It is understood that the Bureau of Land Management will start land examination and surveys i'm mediately in the area. The Interi- or Department has pointed out that the area is not very favorable for agricultural homesteading be- cause of the high elevation, ad- verse soil conditions and the dis tance from markets.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Truman Will Visit Brazil

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today accepted an invi- tation to visit Brazil in late Au- gust or September.
 The White House announced MT. Truman will fly to Rio de Janeiro for a three day visit and return to the United States aboard the battleship U.S.S. Missouri.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
GEORGE MELLIS. PHOTOG- HAPPIER. VISITING IN NOME

George Mellis of St. Louis, Mo-, is a visitor in Nome, on tour of the entire Territory taking pie lures. MT. Mellis states that he has travelled through Asia, Africa, Eu- rope and Alaska taking pictures wherever he goes and is enjoying his Alaska trip.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

MIAMI, (P)-Damage estimated at more than S1,O0O,00O was caus- ed by fire early today when a explosion touched off a blaze in hangar No. 3 of the Miami International airport, and destroyed two 21-passenger DC-3's and an undetermined number of smaller planes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
GEORGE GOSHAW VISITOR FROM SHISHMAREF

George GoshaW, who operates the only fox farm within the Arc tic Circle on the North American coast, where he raises the choice and beautiful platina fox, arrived in Nome yesterday to greet Gen eral like" Eisenhower, with whom he served in World War l.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
MRS. WILLIAM WEBB LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. William Webb, whose hus- band has been employed by the Wien Airlines. left yesterday for her home in Dallas, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
REBEKAHS PREPARING FOR GRAND PRESIDENT VISIT

Members of the Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge are busy making preparations for the official visit of Florence L. Ryan, Grand Pres ident for the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska. Flor ence Ryan, whose home is in Long Beach, Wash, is the first high dig nitary of the Rebekah Lodge to pay visit to the Nome Lodge.
 Mrs. E. H. Mahon, president, states that she is due to arrive on the Pan American Airways on the morning of the 18th and will re- main until the following Friday when she will depart for Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
JACK FRICKE RETURNS FROM VACATION

Jack Fricke, employee of the Pan American Airways at the Nome station, who has been on his annual vacation, returned home yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

HAWKING (P)-Dispatches said today more than lo.ooo.ooo per sons had been made homeless by floodwaters which broke through Grand Canal and Weihsanhu Dikes to inundate more than 20 counties of North Kiangsu Province stretch ing l40 miles from Suchow al- most 10 the Yellow Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. (P)-MrS. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the President, observed her eighty sixth birthday today at her home, Sagamore Hill. She will spend the day quietly, friends said
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
NOTICE

Rotary Club will meet at the parsonage of the Federated Church Thursday noon at l2:00.
 CHRIS ROUST. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
ATTENTION PIONEERS

There will be no meeting to- night. Wednesday. Aug. 6. l947 ROBERT F. BALDWIN.
 SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Classified Ads

WANTED - Camp cook. For de-
 tails contact Nugget Office. 94-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

FOR SALE-Child's seat for car. Fits any car. S2.50. Call at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

Stenographer-I can't come to work today. I have chapped lips.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
tuberculosis Vaccine
Tests 10 Be Made
On Georgia Pupils

A new vaccine which may be eff
fectiye as q tuberculosis preventive
will be administered this month to
selected group of Columbus (Ga.)
school children, the United States
Public Health Service announced to-
day.
DR.. Francis j. Weber, chief Of the
tuberculosis Control Division, said
the tests were part of a long grange
program to determine the merits of
the vaccine, which is not yet COM
mercially available.
The public health official said the
vaccine, BEG, has been used extern
sively in Europe and South America
since 1920. when its successful de-
velopment was announced by two
French scientists, Albert Calmette
and Camille Guerin.
The French research men report
ed that BEG was harmless to man.
and that when given to persons who
had never been infected with tu-
berculosis germs, it induced the body
to set up defenses against later in
fections severe enough to cause ac-
tual disease.
Calmette and Guerin, from whose
initials the vaccine was named, de-
veloped the original strain of bovine
tubercle bacilli at the Pasteur Insti-
tute in Paris.
In the Columbus experiment,
school children will first be tested
for the presence of tuberculosis In
lection by the tuberculin skin test.
BEG vaccine will be given to Sc
lected group Of those who have a
negative reaction to this test.
Later this year, public health
teams will return to Columbus to
determine whether revaccination
will be necessary in some cases.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
We're $I.85

"a Helmets, cotton corduroy lined in
blue and brown. Were $1.72. Now,
CSC
I40 Eton Blouses, white cotton with
button on waist band, long sleeves.
Sizes 8 to 8. Irregulars-if perfect
would sell for more. Now,
$1.35, 3 for 81
81 White Shirts, cotton, dress shirts.
Neck sizes 13 to 141a. 1rregulars-if
perfect would sell for more. Now,
$1.35, 3 for 81
VAL-North Bu{fd1n6 . 1OYy' APpAR
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Chile Gets Cheap Sugar

Chile is to get cheaper sugar from
Peru 'in the interest of friendship
and closer relations between the two
countries" Santiago reports. Word
was received from Lima that con-
cession of 50 per quintal, or 112
pounds, would be made, bringing
the price to So uuintal.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Mems wool with two setn pockets
So a. than half price Now
S2D5
Medium and large Less than half price Now S1.95
with large light blue design In
half price. 95
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Special Purchase

834 Mems White Shirts In fine cotton br0adclOth, with
perfect would sell In
structed 65e
137 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters of wool nreglars perfect would
small, medium
-NorthB Building
Evening star., 1947-04-03
We're $35 and more

gray blue brown and gray stripes Sizes 10 to IL and
IS trimmed Coats Short and full
lengths boxy styles wool suede and
wool needlepont Green, black brown wine and blue
Fur trims include Persian lamb squirrel
sver-dyed weasel badger Sizes 10 to TO- o. A. 24 and
2e15 $69.75 and more Now---------- -------S28
w&1-uo,h Building . COATS
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Boys Washable Shorts, o5e
We're $I.85
500 pairs washable cotton twill shorts tan only Sizes g.
12 and IA.


20 Boys Raincoats of black or olive
drab cotton, treated for water repel-
lency. Sizes IL to H. Less than half
price. Now IS
81 Pairs Husky Boys Knickers, cotton
corduroy in brown or gray. Sizes is
to 18. Less than half price. Now, 81 so
colors. Were 90c. Now-----65c
$50 Tee Shirts, cotton, knit with short
sleeves, crew neck. White. Sizes
small, medium and large. Less than
half price. Now ---45c, 3 for $1.25
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Misses and Women's Wool Suits, s25

wool tweed and striped wool Black brown, green red
to 22h.
Womens Coats in boxy and fitted styles OF wool
suede with vveteen and braid trim Black
green and honey Sizes 10 to 20 4 and a. Less than
half price Now S28
Misses Short Coats in fitted and boxy styles Of wool mono
tone end braid Green, black brown, and
beige 10 to 49, Were $4975 and more Now--$25
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Merchandise COD
soled imperfect
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Special Purchase *.t @@ ~ III
Mems White Broudcloth Shirts
$Z',o for $3.50
Ieguars- -,Douldr regularly ell for rmuchm NOR

fine cotton broadclot with attached collars Sizes
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Cotton Housecoots, S7'2s
Less than, half price

1O6 cotton housecoats in checked pate
green with slide fasteners. Sizes IA to 20.
So Brunch Coats Of spun cotton and rayon i
designs. Assorted colors In sizes II to 20. Were
w&L-Horth Building :. ROBES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Costume JeweIry, 30e
Less than halt price
Including N% tax

including earrings bracelets necklaces Some
plain metal others with assorted
colored imitation jewels.
FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Plastic Compocts, So
Misses Spring Dresses, s5s'

40 misses spring and summe
sorted prints, stripes, and soil
IS Misses Spring and Summer Dresses
OF rayon crepe in assorted prints.
stripes and solid colors. Sizes II
to 20. Were $l295 and more. Now,
S8.95
WAL--No,th Building !. J. KISSES DREssE
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Juniors Slips, IS
We're $I.I5 and more
We're $I4.95 and more

Is womens crepe with short sleeves and
velvet sequin trim. Sizes 1914 to 24h.
95
W&x- Building
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
The Frontier sman
ASI MAN, 4 fU
 HOLO LONG ' Al X

v o w V ~ "
 Al though Steele Cu1ber tson of the AL aska Salmon Indus try and the execut i've c ommi t tee of the AL aska Fisherman's Un- ion spent a six-hour ses si on in discus s i on of working propos a1s last Sunday, no ag- re ement was reached, agent Buck Douglas said today.
 The talk was con- fined to the working agr eements only, MT. Douglas xplained; with the pst:ice of fish to be taken up at a later date. The Indus try pr sented al lternate propos als to the uni ion's de- mands, which were re- fused by member s of the AFU executive c conmi t tee.
 MT. Gulber ts on left Seldovia Monday afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07

BERGfR BARGE
 HERE THIS WEfK FROM UP INl ET
 The Berger barge Homer tied up at And CT son Dock for a few hours last weekend on her return from a trip up the Inle et.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07

ARRIVES HERE
 Earl Herr and pi- lot Dick Miller of Seldovia Air Service returned to the ci ty wi tn a new Seabee late last Saturday, and the fir st passen- gers to fly vi tn the company on it's re- sumption of char ter flights left the city for Anchor age last Monday af ternoon.
 Among thos e lis ted on the pl ane first pay flight were Jack Chisholm of Anchorage and teele Cul Der ts on of Seattle.
 Returning to Sel- dov i a wi tn MT. Miller on Monday afternoon were MT. and Mr s. Norman Nilsson and Mr 6 Karl Mil CT and daughter of Portlock. Ye s terday MT. Miller flew Mr s. Miller and her two daughters home to Por tlock.
 Pilot Miller ex- pres sed hims elf as highly pleased wi tn the peri ormance of the ship in the air, but finds the plane is not well adapted to the soft beaches of SeldOVia's Water- front.
 Tits a good ship to flyo" he said, "but We do need a a amp badly whenWe l and in Seldovia."
 THE ,fROkTl Publis he'd each week o
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
OtNAt| COMING

The Denali is ex- pee ted to arrive in Seldovia some time to- day, it was announced by Ander S on Dock agents ye s terday.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07

tr ip up the Inle t. lClASSifIEO ADS
 FOR TRADE
 l946 RADIO, table mo- del, Philco, for bat tery set, 1000 pack; even up. See Rober t
 WANTED TO RENT We need a home. We ire not fussy as long as it's big enough for three and as long as it's in Seldovia. If you have anything l ive-able, won't you contact the Pa tr ick O'Br iens at Seldovia House?
 FOR SALE BREAKFAST TABLE, drop leaf, and 2 chair s; used; good condi ti on. See Mr S. zaWi s toWski. ELEC TYR IC HOLSTER and stand. $50. See Mrs. arnold Wick. CHRYSLER MAR INE, 40 h.p.; 2a l reduc- tion gear; used two seas ons. Er ing Nil- son.