davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable, East deals.
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East. South. West. North.
10 Ia - Pass
INT 3A 3N-T Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of spades.
The player who concentrates his
attention exclusively on the 26 cards
during the handling of the dummy
lis fighting without full equipment.
While the text book will furnish the
guide to correct management Of GER
tain combinations of cards, never
theless information obtained during
the bidding should frequently in
duce you to depart from standard
methods because you believe certain
cards to be held by certain adver-
saries.
Whenever I am consulted as to
the proper way to play a hand I
never answer until I have first in
quired as to the sequence of bids
that led to the final contract. Even
an opponents silence may be the
vital clue. When the bidding points
to one players possession of key
card the hand should generally be
played on the theory that it is so
placed. However, too much must
not be taken for granted, and If
there is sure way to make the
hand, even though the particular
opponent lacks that card, obviously
undue reliance must not be placed
on the enemy.
In today's hand East took too
lAASSA4 IOA 81 W LIS OWll uOWh-
fall. Souths bid of three spades
ranks as major atrocity, but un-
fortunately received no punishment.
The eight of spades was opened and
declarer went right up with the
king. He was quite confident that
South's repeated bids indicated that
he held the king of clubs. He re-
ftyrv SaI 10 hi
club f1nesse. When it failed he was
defeated two tricks.
That South held the king of clubs
was probable, indeed, but there was
no guarantee to that effect. That
he held six spades was a moral
certainty. Declarer should. there
fore, have refused to take his spade
trick until such time that North
had no more of the suit, just in case
he happened to have the king of
clubs. The proper play, therefore.
was to duck the spade lead from
both hands. The suit would be con-
tinued and established by South,
but now the club finesse could be
taken with complete relaxation.
North would win with the king and
return heart. A quick movement
of the wrist will cause the ace of
that suit to fall upon the table and
the rest of the tricks will be taken
in rapid succession.
Had declarer's spade stopper been
the ace instead of the king-Gueen,
he would not have dreamt of taking
the first trick. After all, what was
the difference here?
Copyright, 1947, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-08-15
HORIZONTAL,

Mary-Mother left a note here on
the bulletin board saying where she
is. Wait a minute while I phone and
tell her I'm going over to your house
for dinner.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

USED CAR BARGAINS-
Chevrolet 1886 coach; very, clean, good
transportation, heater; priced to sell. $500.
needs body work: priced $14O below aver
age retail value: $3.50.
Plymouth 1940 2-door: r. and h., excel.
condition. ST ,050.'
Buick 194I Century sedanette; excep-
tionally clean car, new paint and motor
lob. r. and h.; priced for quick sale at
$1.395. Used car lot open Saturday and
FRIENDSHIP MOTORS. Kaiser-Frazier
Dee lers, 1920 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda,
Md -1T
Evening star., 1947-08-15

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev
vans, stakes, panels and pickups: for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SEIF, ME. 7011. 81
VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
eral hauling; vans. stakes, panels: white
help: reas. rates. VI. $3.50, Ext. 72.
TRUCK TO HIRE, Ford dump. Call TR.
170s, 6-S am, pm. to l am; Md. and
D. c. tage los
Evening star., 1947-08-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

STAKES AND FLATBEDS, late models
heavy or light hauling. contract or hour
ME. 3176 days; RA. 5000 NIGHTS. -19
Evening star., 1947-08-15
WANTED FOR CASH

Big Premium prices paM for 1915 and
1a47 cars. BARNE-SANDERS MOTORS.
All cash or certified check. Drive In open
lot, 1900 18th St, corner st. NV. Open
$50 to $50. Closed Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

WATERFRONT PROPERTY WANTED.
BAY-FRONT COTTAGE, sandy beach
ami; up to $50; 2 adults, child, baby,
Sept s-l4 DE. 1853 III
Evening star., 1947-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. I,

sfssB k TE nsss :Dss':l
SHRYsLER s, wrecked. guaranteed motor,
sfRsFae oSs sn v s6ss Sedan
excellent motor, new paint, clean interior.
very good tires: very low price. S995:
EsAsk EsA. "a sMsLI "a II so15 &c. 1901 qs0d
S139s;LtX 9s;. ssasns: @ eOnSsStiOles; x ass ia is47
LER MOTORS. INC, 1888 18th NV. RE.
CROSkEY 1e47 convertible: heater. low
mileage: S975 cash: immediate sale: leav-
DE SOTO is41 6-pass. coupe: radio and
siisS Or best oer 2sas below fR Ss5
DE SOTO 1910 4-dr. custom sedan; owner
ratea: radio and heater; this car has an
excel, motor and is Al throvghout: hurry;
MoToS Nc CO 2r RsTd ss5f Dealer sOi7 vlfsiais
DE soa9 ss7 adSST sedan Ian s sseqy a
Of RI!SS Ifd s6SS 6as5 trade ss
81 81 soTo 81 nj 1887 4-door sedan; !1s radio
hen,dlishts, rs, new PAINT and tires; mechani-
Sat and Sun. L to 5, pm. parking lot:
bSBeE as s tsss asS2 No dealers b.sss siss l
|
SoA5. WI 6545 Ia
DODGE 1e41 convertible LUXURY Liner;
esIl esiutldgl E alo1 lpos1iVately-Owned car; $1,000.
Do4GG neaSs 1879 sedan tip.top sopd; perfect
below bel the market for only s795; terms
sTANDARp 81 2. MOTOR SALES, 6312 Georgia
DODGE 1916 custom 4-door sedan. r. and
h., seat covers: This car was purchased
late in 1946: has very little MILEAGE: a
real buy for only $3.50; terms. STAN
DODGE 194l 4-door sedan; r. and h..
excel tires. motor just overhauled: one
of the cleanest used cars in town; sI,145;
eah 1sn@ tIaae Or terms cooPEP
DODGE 1887 coupe: passed d. C. insnec.
ton: sale by owner; $3.50. EN-. 7OS3.
DODGE 1941 club coupe; r. and h.. seat
covers, excel tires: see this car, 1,O65
Cash, trade or terms. COOPER MOTOR
CO., 1900 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. $3.50.
DODGE 1941 convertible; S1,195. JACK
DPv pepps ave
Evening star., 1947-08-15

And many others not listed Small
down payment required, balance in 1E
months. This includes your car insurance
DUSTY" and Stanley, REINES MOTOR
Open daily until pm, Sundays until 3
Evening star., 1947-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

REINES MOTOR Co
At either of our 2 locations, you
can get a good used car in less than
20 minutes. Just bring your, down
payment and drive away in the car
Of your choice.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

MIICHELLS MOTORS, INC, % II st.
STATION WAGON, 1e46 Ford: radio and
heater. Just like new; $2,400. Can be seen
CARPET CLEANING Co, 1915 Mt. oliyet
AUTO AUCTIoN-sell or buy a car the
tory; total fee, S5. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sals every Tues. eve, 2 pm. 1113 Va. ave.
LOOK! For top prices. turn your car
either Of our two convenient locations or
2l5 Pennsylvania ave. Sc LU. 4343, or
1901 Good Hope, I'd. Sc. Ii. 2Q76.
AUTO AUCTION-if you wish to sell.
car. attend our auction sale every Fri night
at pm: Washington's original auto
Md, SH 440n Open 8 to i dafIy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
AUTO RUNS WILD
FROM ICEY SLIP
Passenger Dies Following
Freak Crash At Des
Moines, Iowa

DES MONIES, Dec. 14-CP-
William G. Pointer. "a, Spencer,
Ia., died at a local hospital early
this morning following an auto
accident in which the car in
which he was riding jumped a
curb, clipped off telephone pole
struck a tree, another car and
crashed into a house.
Harold T. Kirkpatrick, p, OF
Des Moines, who was riding in
the car with Painter, suffered a
fractured skull, internal injuries,
back injuries and possible frac-
lures of both legs. Hospital at
tendants said his condition was
critical.
Police Patrolmen Harold Fry
man and Forrest Speck said Kirk
patrick was driving, and lost con-
troll of the car when it struck a
patch of ice.
The auto swung over the curb,
the patrolmen said, clipped off a
telephone pole, struck a tree and
sideswiped car parked in a
driveway before smashing into
the house. About $500 damage
was done to the house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
wv NURSES
(Conti, 4 From Page One)

~ u
has been made toward mutual
ly satisfactory and permanent
understanding.
During tonight's conference
the nurses agreed to defer the
effective date of their resigna-
tions pending outcome of negotia-
tions. This means full and nor
NAL nursing service for the hos
pital will be continued during
negotiations.
present at the initial confer
ence for the nursing staff were
Miss Mary L. McDuffie, Miss Ell
len Elmore, Mrs. E. N. Snipes
and Mr.. William C. Lassiter, Raj
eigh, attorney for the local
nurses. Representing the board
of managers and the hospitals
management were Dan H. Pen
ton, chairman of the board; R.
H. Holland, member of the board,
John w. Rankin, superintendent;
and Alan A. Marshall, attorney
for the hospital.
There will be other confer
ences between the managers and
staff nurses in the future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
Grid CampaignsHead
7 oward Grand male

After that the stage will be
cleared for the horde of New
Years day contests.
Missouri Valleys Vikings fea-
tured the firing on six fronts
yesterday with a come-from-be-
hind, 20-13 triumph over Nc
Murry College of Texas at Abb
1ene, Tex. A crowd of $4,000
saw the Marshall, Mo-, eleven run
its winning streak to 80 games
over span of more than three
years. Halfback Alva Baker ran
Missouri Valley to victory with
touchdown scampers of 80 and
SO yards.
In the other games yesterday,
College of the Pacific whipped
Utah State 1921 before 10000 at
Lodi, Calf, in the first annual
Grape Bowl tilt; Chaffey Junior
College of California struck
through the air to conquer hith-
erto all-conquering Cameron
(Okla.) Aggies, 1926, before 55,-
900 in the little Rose Bowl con-
test at Pasadena, Calf; Compton
(Calif.) STAYED off a last quart
er rally by Tyler (Tex.) J. c.
to capture the Texas Rose Fowl
game, 20-19; at Tyler, Tex, Den
yer U. trounced the University of
Hawaii, 27-0, at Honolulu, to give
retiring coach Clyde Hubbard a
farewell present; and South Car
olina State of Orangeburg, S. c.,
nipped Allen U. of Columbia, S.
c., 10, in the Pecan Bowl at
Orangeburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
DUCK HUNTING
Continued From Page One)

through the water and unknow-
ingly toward the center of the
marsh, Pae and Herring were
carrying Jones. Finally, Herring
said, Pae became exhausted and
the three of them were forced
to stop and sit down to rest.
The tide bagan coming in, Her
ring said, and as the water rose
around them, he and Pae at
tempted to hold Jones above the
water. Later Pae himself col
lapsed and Herring said that he
was attempting to hold both men
up and to hug them to him to
keep them warm. Finally he saw
that Jones had died and later Pae
succumbed.
Herring then stood up to keep
his own head above the water.
The tide continued to raise until
it was at his chest, he told the
officers.
Contact Holt
Yesterday morning the families
of the men, becoming worried
when they failed to return home
from the trip, contacted Dan Holt,
a professional fisherman at kure's
Reach. and asked him to make a
search of the area in which they
had been hunting. He was cruis-
ing through the marsh in his boat
in the morning when he found
Herring still standing in the
water at 1870 o'clock.
After returning to Wilmington
with the exhausted Herring, Holt
returned to the scene with Coro-
ner Doran, Deputy Sheriffs Leon
Williams and T. Butler, and some
attendants from Andrews Mortu-
ary as assistants. They recover
ed the bodies of Pae and Jones
and brought them to Wilmington.
Doran said last night that an
inquest into the deaths would
probably be held after Herring
is released from the hospital.
Pae is survived by his wife,
Norma Porter Pae, one daughter,
Norma Jane, and one sister, Mrs.
Eugenia Harrison, of Wilmington.
He was a member of St. Mary's
Catholic church. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later by Andrews Mortuary.
Jones is survived by his wife;
a son, Albert, Jr.; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones; one
sister, Miss Mary Jones; and two
brothers, Elwood and David, all
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
TOM HARMON PLANS
TO QUIT FOOTBALL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. Up
- Tommy Harmon announced to-
day that he very likely has end
ed his gridiron career.
The two time All-America half
back from Michigan and for two
years a dangerous running threat
with the Los Angeles Rams, re-
iterated previously announced
decision to retire today following
the Rams 34-10 triumph over
the New York Giants.
Harmon said he planned to go
into radio.
Head Coach Bob Snyder, how
ever, privately thinks that Har-
mon may change his mind when
football time comes around next
fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. --(R)-
The drawn-out football campaign
headed toward its grand wind
up on New Years Day with only
two more Bowl games to be
heard from before the Jan. /
curtain.
Next Saturday at Mexico City
Randolph Field of Texas, an un-
beaten Army squad with five
victories and paced by Doc
Blanchard and Arnold Tucker of
West Point fame, Will take on a
Mexican All-Star team. On Dec.
27, the annual North-South ex-
travangaZa featuring selected
Northern and Southern All-Star
squads will be held at Mont
gomery, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
ARABS WILL FIGHT
Continued From Page One)

nearly two lilies. At one point
the head of the parade touched
the Savoy Hotel, while the tail
still was at the university.
The crowd received wildly the
promise of Lebanese Premier
Riad Ell Solh that the Arabs will
arm, equip and ian the bait )
with the Jews until Palestine is
theirs.
Will Supply Arms
''In the name of all Arabs, !
pledge before you we won't rest
until Palestine is one indivisible
Arab independent state," Ell Solh
declared. eve shall continue to
supply Palestine with all our
arms, equipment and men until
the very end"
Ell Solh, speaking in behalf OF
the Arab delegations in Cairo,
evoked cheers from the demon
strators when he asked them to
trust implicitly in the Arab
Leagues program.
"We want arms. We want
arms" the men shouted, clench-
ing their fists in the air.
The mass meeting, held with
government sanction, reached a
high pitch when Ismail Ell Azhari,
head of the Sudanese delegation
in the Anglo-Egyptian dispute,
asserted that the Arabs are "on
the warpath not only in Palestine
but in the North, East, South and
West"
All United
To-day we are all Palestinians,
tomorrow Sudanese and after to-
morrow North Africans" Ell Az
hari said.
Syrian Premier Jamil Mardam
told the crowd that this is a
decisive day and nobody can say
we did NOT give warning"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
FIRST RETURNS GIVE
GALLEGES BIG LEAD
IN VENEZUELA VOTE

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. IA
U.p)-First returns in Venezuela's
first genuinely popular Presi-
dental election tonight gave
Romulo Gallegos, candidate OF
the powerful Democratic Action
(Socialist) party, a wide lead
over his two opponents.
Returns from Caracas and San
Juan Morros, capital of Guarico
state, showed Gallegos leading his
nearest competitor, Conservative
Catholic candidate Rafael CAL
dera, by a margin of more than
two to one. The Communist can
didate, Gustavvo Machado, was
far behind.
The totals were: Gallegos, S.
996; Caldera, 2,709, and Machado,
249.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

before the House of Commons.
In his hand was Edwards mess
age of abdicatior On his ton
que was a story that had grip
ped the world. He was on the
verge of tears.
Repugnant Task
True to what he conceived to
be his trust to the empire, Bald
win moved that the message of
abdication be considered, saying !;
"No more grave message has
ever been received by parlia-
ment and no more difficult, and
l might say, more repugnant
task has ever been imposed
on a prime minister. :"
Baldwin said on New. 16 he
told Edward he did not believe
the country would approve the
marriage and, in the choice Of
a queen, the voice of the people
must be heard.
"Then," Baldwin proceeded,
"His Majesty said to me x x X
I am going to marry Mrs.
Simpson, and l am prepared to
CO."
These last days, Baldwin said,
had been days of great strain
he added:
We are not judges. His
Majesty has announced his de-
sion He has told US what he
wants to do, and l think we
must close our ranks"
Gets Earldon
When the "abdication crisis
was over Baldwin became Earl
Baldwin of Bewdley. He handed
over the office of prime minis
ter to his chancellor of the ex-
chequer, the late Neville Cham
berlain. Then Baldwin retired to
Southport, the place of his birth,
to "raise pigs" and muse by the
fire.
He is survived by two sons
and four daughters. The heir
to his title is Viscount Corvedale,
a Labor member of the House
of Commons, whose elevation to
the Commons seat. Countess
Baldwin died two years ago.
Cremation is to take place in
Birmingham, Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
SWISS COMMITTEE
0KAYS ENTRY

ST. NORTH, Switzerland,
Dec. IA. - P - Struggling off
emphantic warnings of an
American boycott, the Swiss
Olympic Committee today ac-
cepted the entry of the Ameri-
can Hockey Associations squad
for the Winter Olympic
and continued preparations for
the Jan. 30-Feb. 8 games.
After a four-hour executive
session ending early this morn
ing, the Swiss Olympic Com
mittee ruled in favor of the
A. H. A. over the entry of the
Amateur Athletic Union, official
representative of the U. S. Olym-
pic Committee.
The decision was based on the
"a. H. AS membership in the
international Ice Hockey Fe-
deration IL. I. H. g.. The AAU
is not a member. The committee
declared that under the rules
OF the International Olympic
committee only members of the
international federations would
be invited to participate in the
games.
The ruling brought a firm pro-
test from Avery Brundage,
chairman of the U. S. Olympic
committee, who reiterated a
threat to withdraw the other
U. S. teams from the winter
games.
Brundage's committee has as
serted that the AHA is '-pro-
esSionally-t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
FRITZ CASE
Continued From Page One)

it was correct, and said that
Fritz could not sue it.
District Solicitor James c..
Farthing of Lenoir asked h e
board to initiate criminal pro-
ceedings against Fritz, but it
declined.
Farthing then conferred with
Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan and brought the case be-
fore a grand jury. Fritz was in
dicted Nov. "a, and Gov. R.
Gregg Cherry ordered a special
session of court to hear the case
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
RUSSlA70TSlIE
''0n''nued From rag. o,,,

IN "se Onel
cb.nro lG Tor one new Rubls. r..
caa1 cnange must take pIso.l lae ss
week Dec. 1872. pace IN Ii.
is5ss s5ss! aS5'sS on al Tos osa 's5s's5 s5S abb,
goods and consaroaI a,1a ImusaiI
Nontra1 was or0ught e, under unified gooa'
control con o The price Of s''[1ea hTa. PHI.
1s rer nosael the new program q'yaa Sa;5, IN,
~ ls; percent a lower than tba VIII be
p price the announcema,9%, 's,% 'a'ioa
Beer Bee will be 10 percoo. ,,'o4' SAID
m put Vodka and Wine VI. p.a1s love-
price. p 'eSent ratin
The object Of the r.u,
gram is to combat infIati" ss% PIT
speculation which had inos ,luA aai
market mar ct F" prices of some Gc1o5ssssss consss3s
tues to 10 or Is tunes t5o;a to;,,fN'd'
war levels, the annoI9l mn ~lelr Pc
added NuVemeN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

words come into being devotes
a page to Chadbourn and his
coming of the word Realtor.
''In addition to his business as
a real estate man Mr.. Chad
bourn owned and operaed a
hotel in Minneapolis. He was
active in business almost up to
the time of his deah which oc-
cured in 1912 in the 83d year
of his age"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
Taken From Life

profits as well as the production
profits ought to remain in Jack
sonville and Onslow county.
Yet another big daydream
Billy has is a twelve-foot chan
mel for New River extending to
the Inland waterways and the
ocean. This would be a channel
for oil tankers, freighters, ba,.
ges, all of which is cheaper
transportation for goods coming
into Onslow county. Cheaper
transportation is the lifehlood of
businesses already here and a
great appeal to businesses
seeking new locations.
Taking into consideration
Jacksonville itself Billy has a
daydream of paved streets and
sidewalks preceded by an ade-
quate, comprehensive system of
drainage to prevent under seep-
age that magnifies the cost of
maintenance for paved streets
and sidewalks. Billy wants Jack
sonvllle one hundred per cent
drained, paved and sidewalked
We give you another day-
dream of Billy. He wants the
annual Farmers Day and the
annual Memorial Day, growing
in size each succeeding year
events to be looked forward to
all the twelve months in ad-
vance, knowing these two
events, if successful, will be ce-
menters of the right relationship
between town and county and
the people living in both.
AS a final package of 1913
daydreams Billy Arthur envi-
sions more active and a more
efficiently functioning Kiwanis
Club and Lions Club; a we'll
located, lighted athletic field ::
a new cafeteria building and a
new gymnasium building for the
schools.
If l948 brings the daydreans
of Billy Arthur to fruition. and
he will be battling for that in
his paper, all Jacksonville and
all Onslow county will be CRATE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
U. 5. ANSWERS
'Continued From Page o,,

so UneI
German t',a rs13 business property dr,t,.
the entire occupation. y Uufi'l
"A, All &c goods including hs
coal and timber - shjnpssa ,s "N
of Germany from the ADSp Ame,s.s,t out
and British zones, amonn4;as n,'v'lca'
sl65' 100000 since the first iI,ts of ~ y
year have been sold at y, wor3, u,
market prices, with proceed, SV.l' III
ing to buy essential import, T.. I,
the German economy " '' y l''