davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Goren on Bridge

1SPoaoS IaSS IcIuDS Pass
Z no-trump Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
IN tournament play contestants
In striving for maximum will at
times subject themselves to risks
that would be unthinkable in rub
Der bridge. In playing for cur.
rency, when 1000 or more points
are waiting to be plucked, only the
safest contract should be consid-
cred and no heeting thought given
to such minor considerations as
the cashing Of honors or the scoring
OF few additional points by play
ing at no-trump. But in duplicate,
where each deal constitutes a match
IN itself. 10 points may spell the
difference between winning the
hand or losing it.
Today's hand illustrated the point.
South abandoned complete safety in
the seven-club contract in favor of
trying for the maximum score
which q no-trump slam would yield.
1t will be seen that fulflllment of a
contract Of seven clubs required no
more talent than the ability to
reach across the table and pick up
Is tricks, whereas considerable
agility was required in scoring the
13 tricks at the higher ranking con-
tract.
The bidding was logical enough.
After North's response Of one heart
South elected to insist upon a game
contract by jumping In a new suit.
North could have bid q slam in
clubs at once but decided to elicit
further information from partner
by q mere single raise. When
South showed the ace Of spades
North decided to go the limit.
Souths shift to no-trump was not
induced by any fear of the club
suit itself but the desire to obtain
The jack Of clubs was opened as
a safety measure by West, IL top
card tricks were in sight, with two
chances for the 18th, the fall of the
jack OF hearts and the finesse Of
the queen of spades. The king Of
hearts was cashed, dummy was
entered with club and the hearts
tested. When East showed out on
the third lead Of the suit declarer
returned to his hand with . club
and ran off the three top diamonds,
discarding two hearts and q spade
from dummy.
West failed on the third round
and every ones hand was open to
a perfect count. West has shown
four hearts, two diamonds and two
clubs; he must therefore have five
spades, while East had but three.
This made 1t more probable that
West had the king Of spades, 30 ths
declarer changed his mind about
trying the spade finesse. Instead
he ran down all his clubs and at
the end, in order to keep the jack
of hearts to cover dummy's ten, West
was obliged to discard the 10 Of
spades. This permitted declarer to
pick up the last two tricks with the
ace and the queen.
(Copyrlght, 194S, by Charleo n SSorenl
Evening star., 1948-03-19

DODGE 1941 Luxury Liner; fluid drive,
heater, radio, seat covers and a beautiful
blue finish; excel. tires and mechanically
peri: one owner car: S1.075. MA. 7077,
POTOMAC MOTORS. 1908 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1948-03-19

FORD 1946 VS. Super de luxe club coupe;
maroon; r. and b.; like new; $4,000 miles;
Evening star., 1948-03-19
NnRIZnNTA,

These cars can be bought with low dowl
payment. Up to "a months to pay. REINEs
MOTOR CO.. 2461 Wisconsin ave. OR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Nelson, brother Of Mrs. Judson,
was recently assigned to st.
James A.M.E. Church. They wor-
shipped there on Sunday, Aug
ust 8. Next they visited relatives
ard friends in Brooklyn and
ended their vacation in the
White Mountains of New Ham
shire.
Mrs. Bessie Stokes of Latti-
more ct. left last week to visit
relatives and friends in New
York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
Mrs. Natalie King Of New
York City is visiting her moth
eI Mrs. BessiePotter, go Williams
st, and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son of Durham, N. c., arrive next
week to visit relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell, % wellington
st. DR.. Thompson, brother Of
Mrs. Powell, attended the doc
tors convention in N.YC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Reserve Sunday, Oct. 81, for
meeting Of Boston Metropolitan
Council Of National Council Of
COIored Women, Inc, at Trinity
Jr. High School, Elliott Square,
Roxbury, Mass. The Council
win present Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DuBoise
Of Worcester were the guests of
relatives and friends in Bos-
ton over the weekend.
Under the sponsorship OF the
steward board of the Fourth
Methodist Church, a farewell
banquet will be rendered the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Charles B..
Gopher, and Mrs. Gopher, Thurs
day evening. Sept. 8. Mrs. Eula
B. Wright is chairman.
James Biggs, ST., so Munroe
ST., wishes to thank his many
friends and acquaintance for
their kindness during his illness.
Both Of his legs were badly
bruised in an accident on the
Boston Elevated and he is still
confined to bed.
Mrs. Jessie Leonard, 534 Co
lumubs Ave, has returned home
from Suffolk, Va. where she
spent seven weeks remodeling
her old hmestead. Her friends
welcome her return to Boston.
Orman Philips, 241 w. Can
ton st. and friends motored to
New York for visit over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilker-
son of West Medford were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Lulu
Holland in Everett. In the eve
ming the Wilkersons entertained
their niece, Mrs. Lillian Collins,
and her daughter Marie, who
left for camp Monday morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles New
man Edna Goodell) Of Clare
mnt PIX. are vacationing in At
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

served as a duty soldier. In
March of 1948, he was sent to
Hamilton Field, California, for
overseas assignment. He arrived
in Guam in April.
80. The New Army 80. ..
No longer will Mother have
reason to be fearful lest her son
learn some "cuss'' words he
never new before, from some
tough old-line Army sergeant.
Under the new set-up, the Army
Just doesn't let the tough, old"
sergeants swear at recruits. The
average tough, old" sergeant in
today's Army, by the way, is
about "a years old. Patience with
the newcomers has supplanted
the old "oawling-out' method.
The Army puts considerable
stress on its educational pro-
gram which will enable the
draftee to continue his formal
education in oE-duty time.
Courses will be available which
will fit directly INTO the educa-
tional plans Of the new soldier,
most of these courses being &C
by civilian educational
institutions. Many training
courses are given now to increase
the soldiers chances for pro-
motion, and the new soldiers win
be the highest paid conscripted
men in history Under the new
Army grade titles for enlisted
men, Recruits will get between
SIS to $112.50 a month, PriYates
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Of Prof. and Mrs. w, H. Wooten,
5S8 Columbus ave, Miss Wooten
is Prof. wooten's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Royal and
children have just returned from
their vacation in Petersburg, Va,
the native home Of Mr.. Royal.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris E. Grady
are spending part of their vaca-
ntio in Montreal.
Mrs. Gallman's Sewing Shop
at 90 Cunard st specializes in
dressmaking and alterations, re-
pairs on mems clothing; shire
collars turned. The shop is con-
veniently located on Cunard st.,
between fremont st and Column
bus ave.
Mrs. Georgiana Lee is back
from months vacation in POM
fret, Conn.
Raphu S. Williams Of Boston
was a delegate from the Pi Beta
Sigma Chapter to the 34th an
nual conclaye of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity in Los Angeles,
Aug. 11-15.
Mrs. Bertha Walker of Ire
mont st. and Mrs. Edna Medley
Rose are delegates from Phyllis
Wheatley Temple to the Ma
tional Elks' Convention to be
held in Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug.
21-28. They left Boston Friday.
The Cincinnati Lodge of Elks
observes its 5Oth anniversary or
The e. antion dates
Mrs. Callie Eubanks, II West
minister st., was hostess Thurs
cay evening, Aug. S to the $3.50
Girls Club. So successful and
enjoyable was the cocktail par
ty at the home of Mrs. Betty
Seldom, q Vine st, Roxbury on
Aug. /, that by request Of friends
and patrons the club will give
another party very soon. Follow
ing business hour, the hostess
served a delicious repast. Mrs.
Thelma Simms is president and
Mrs. Mabel Seabrooks, publicity
agent. The club wishes to thank
everyone who helped to make
the cocktail party a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester A. Ma
son Of Washington, DC. were
here during the earlier part Of
the week. and were guests of
Mrs. M. ]. S. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Judson of
Fort Ave-, Roxbury have just re-
turned from their vacation. They
report wonderful and success
full tour. They visited relatives
in Philadelphia, Washington and
Pittsburgh where the Rev. R. N,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
CITY NEWS

Joseph H. Calender, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. James Calender,
8 Dilworth St., win be gradu-
ated with an ABB. degree from
Clark University, Worcester, on
August 81. He Is a graduate Of
the High School of Commerce,
Boston. During the Second
World War he served with the
Army in Europe, Dec. 1912 to
Dec. 1s45.
It's not SO far away; so secure
your tickets early for the Testi-
monial Banquet to be given for
Dave Egan by the NA.A.C.P. on
Wednesday, Oct. 10 in the Cop
ley Plaza Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
Of new York City were recently
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Get Ready To Vote

Are YOU a Registered Voter is
the question now being asked Of
all citizens living in Ward 9. at
Representative Banks headquar-
tiers, 1910 fremont ST., at Douglas
Square, you can find the answer
and you will get, with a smile,
all the help you need to put your
name on the 1913 VOTING
LIST.
For those who can't get off
from work during the day, there
is evening Registration in Ward
9 at Roxbury Court House be-
ginning Monday, August until
and including Friday, August Is
from 6 , m to 10 p m; also at
Citq Hall Annex from 9 in the
morning until 10 at night.
Your registration questions will
receive courteous, intelligent and
complete answers at Rep BANKS
headquarters or by telephone
GA. 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcknight, 8 Walnut Ave, Rox-
bury.
Have you planned your sum-
mer vacation? Now that gradu-
atiOns are over the next item on
your calendar is the annual trip
to favorite resort. OF course
extra money is needed. If you
wish to make a loan for this extra
expenditure, there is no more re-
liable firm than the H. B. Bud
ding Co., which has been serving
readers Of this paper for many
years. At rooms 800, 831 Little
Building, Sth floor, on Boylston
St., corner OF fremont ST., Bos-
ton, arrangements can satisfac-
torily be made in the private Of
flee Of the company. Do not give
up the trip for lack OF funds to
defray the added expenses.
Miss Beatrice Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Christine Johnson,
4 Oakburn Ave, was hostess
Saturday evening, Aug. IA, at a
party in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Redhead and Miss Gertrude
Ford of New York City Other
guests were Misses Marcia Mills,
Dorothy Johnson, Ann Richard
son, Miss Elene, MeSsrs. Syl-
vester Mills, Jr., Arthur Collins,
John Bush, Paul E. Richardson,
John Richardson.
Mrs. Edith Mcpherson leaves
next week for a vacatior in
Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

lantic City. The national bridge
tournament was in session there
last week.
RodelIe presents Fern VIM,
soprano, and Marjorie Young
blood, pianist, Sunday, September
IL at S:15 p. M. at st. Mark Con-
gregationaI Church, ZIG Townsend
St., Roxbury. Tickets available
through RodelIe, p. 0. box 1749,
Boston 5, and Mrs. Margaret
YOungbloOd, 464 Mass. Ave-, BOs-
ton is.
"The Voice Of America Youth, Z"
magazine presents a Mid August
Dance Saturday, August 81, at 55S
Mass. Ave-, Boston, from s till
midnight. AT the dance both
young and adults will have an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the aims of the magazine.
Sunday, August IS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon G. Lomax, their
daughters Loretta and Barbara.
and the Misses Margaret Reed
and Nadine Lane visited Patricia
Lomax, a camper, and Miss
Mary Frances Allen, counsel
lor, at Treasure Island, Boston
Girl Scout Camp, Lake Win
nipesaukee, N. H.
Easter Moore, beautician, is
on vacation in Oak Bluffs for
two weeks, Meanwhile her
beauty salon, 1894 w. Spring.
field ST., is managed by an as
sistant.
at the annual meeting of
stockholders of the United Bust
ness Association, Inc, Aug. IL,
Fred W. Riggs, former vice-rresi-
dent, was elected president;
Theodore L. Bailey, vice-pres.;
John W. Burrell, treas; Ernest
Simms, clerk; Alexander D.
Johnson, asst. clerk; other di-
rectors, Mama A. Thomas, Frank
A. Stokes, ST., John w. Jones,
William Thomas, Frank A. Stok-
erS, Jr., Lloyd Young.
The Apex Beauty School, Mari
onette Scruggs, director, is
close dior the annual two weeks
vacation period.
Mr., and Mrs. william Riggs cf|
Hartford, Conn, were guests last
week Of their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williams of Queens
bury st. With BROTHER Fred
Riggs the visitors attended Rush
Zion Church.. Cars.lsaiia s.xsas.s,
which city the Riggs brothers
spent their boyhood years. There
William met many friends he
had not seen for more than 30
years.
DR.. and Mrs. william Worthy
have moved to their new home
in upper Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Round
tree have returned from a ten
day vacation spent at Oak
Bluffs, Mass.
Mrs. Josephine McCleave, 81
Greenwich ST., has returned from
a vacation of two weeks in Mar
tha's Vineyard.
The J. ]. Thrift shop, GAS
Shawmut ave. is another enter
prise conducted by Mrs. Joseph
inc j. Taylor.
Miss Lille Mae Thompson
came up from Durham, N C. last
week to vacation for a month
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell, % Wellington
st.
Mrs. Sarah Dockery of Phila-
delphia and Miss Patsy Wooten
Of Los Angeles, Calf, are guests
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Army News

Pic. Amos L. Barrows, son of
Mrs. Catherine Barrows of Rox-
bury recently arrived in the
Marianas and is serving as a
construction engineer with the
Air Forces on the island of
Guam. In August of 1947, Bar
rows entered the Air Force, and
was sent to Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas. for
basic training. He was then sent
to Smoky Hill, Kansas, where he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
HAMILTON
PHOTO SERVICE
HOME PORTRAITS
Commercial : Pictorial
H. HAMILTON
Photographer and FinisheV
GAR. 1897

will receive between $50 and $12O,
Corporals between 500 and $3.50,
Sergeants between Sis and
$172.50, SergeantS First Glass be.
tween $135 and $202.5O, and
Master Sergeants between $16I
and $247.50. Add this to clothing
food, medical and dental care,
commissary and post exchange
privileges and it can be easily
seen that the incoming draftees
have ample opportunities to
better their lot.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07

going south. They probably f,ou
to Flathead lake where there bav,
been several swans everv snrin :
w also saw robin in the tree ;r
front of sunds Thursday" "
Perhaps this is the Same rob;x
who has been visiting the ANA,
scnool feeding house. The bll,e.
jays, camp robbers, woodpeckers
etc. who have been steady board.
ers all winter view him with !,
cold and slightly resentful eve
BUT the robin calmly goes on eat
ing crumbs in the snow.
Mrs. Grant Anderson enter+a,.
ed the Apgar sewing circle wed-
nesoay' Guests were Mrs. A. An
oerson, Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. Floren
Mrs. kee, Mrs. Grist, Mrs. s,,lli7
van, and Mrs. Willis
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Flemino NJ.
and Mrs. Clarence Lee, and Dr..
lane Fulton visited at tho Dwie,,t
Grlst home recently.
virginia Gaub will return to Co.
ram This week. She has been st.,,
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Z, Davis
Tor the past four or five weeks
WINE ner mother was at Roches-
spring must be coming. The
ROSS cabins have had two e7,ests
s one G. D. Fike of Oregon
ana Gordon Poulson, Peace River
oaiiaoa. Mr.. Poulson said he was
ucky to have jeep with four
"neei drive, the roads being what
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07
Hungry Horse News

lanche. They find this slide at the
same place every year.
A few friends gathered at the A.
Anderson home to help Jerome &C.
lebrate his 10th birthday. Pinochle
was played and a lovely lunch
was served. Many more of them,
Jerome.
Dwight Grist, Clarence Lee, and
Dlmon Apgar were visitors at the
Roy Wiles home lately.
Asa Powell, ST., and Bobby Po-
well made a business trip to Mis-
soula recently.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07
buy Anglers Lodge Interest

BOD ONeill and Bob Peeler this
" completed the purchase of
=. D. Malvey's interest in the Ang-
iers Lodge between Coram and
uareln City. H. w. Ressler still
retains his half interest.
Inc property includes a cafe.
fountain, bar, lounge and cabins.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07
kor, Briefs s.,,
.rane McDommeH


collected S152.50 il
: aa cross drive at Bolton
lssa..douarters, and Apgar,'
H sssirman Mrs. H. W. Hut
che was assisted by Mrs
sullivan TFy and Mrs. Ray Vim.
Su uasr and Elmer Ness at
aaepssdquarters. Mrs. Hutch q
r as very pleased with the
70 made by our community
, - as we have been call
- for several donations for
things recently. There are
Two or three contacts tact to
~, ~hich may add to this am
ID swetnam and her daugh-
- CIV Greeley, Great Falls,
car to visit Mrs. Swetnam's
T. in Albuquerque, New
| She plans to be gone three
| Lou Bigger is staying at
Iams during Mrs. Swetnam's
lee.
and Mrs. Clarence Murrjll
linda Mae left by car for All
Neb., to visit Mrs. Muir
lister, who is very ill.
Walter Glib spent Easter
md in Great Falls with her
fer and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Jess Whitney.
fine Lake Five children have
IN Bolton school to finish
nm due to their teachers
,tion.
Lloyd Larson, Darlene and
;haron, have returned from
inter vacation at st. Paul.
e was a good turnout for
lool election at Bolton. All
les were passed and James
~ and Otto Fehlberg car
e vote for trustees.
miss Aaron Slick from
Crick" sponsored by the
Apgar P. T. A. put on b.,
lent. It will be good so be
come at the park rec hall
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07

Attending the Missoula meeting
of supervisors of the II national
forests in Region 1 this week is
Supv. F. ]. Neitzling of the Flat
head national forest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07

Gerald Willett, first grade, has
learned to ride his bicycle. This
is news in any first grade lang
uage.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07

they are at this time of wear. ,
Inc park service just went
through a 80 foot slide at Ava
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-04-07
'ound Apgar
BIZ ApQdr School

here were seven swans out
|e lake at noon today, Friday"
5 Dot Apgar. "They rested
h half an hour then took off
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Chemical Union Fires Two
Communist Promoters
BY the Associotsd Press

Martin Wagner, president Of the
CIO United Chemical Workers
Union. yesterday announced dis
missal of two New Jersey staff
members for promoting commu-
nism."
Mr.. Wagner identified the two
as David Elliot and Gerard Mullica.
Mr.. Elliot, Mr.. Wagner said in
a statement, had served as regional
director for district four, covering
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland. He de-
scribed Mr.. Mullica as an inter-
national representative of the union.
Mr.. Wagner slso announced that
the unions executive board had
made permanent" the Suspension
OF Gavin S. Mitchell, regional direc-
tor for Niagara Falls, N. Y, and
had upheld the dismissal of Ray
mond r. Bloom, an international
representative from the same
district.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr. Bloom were
charged with interference in local
union affairs" Mr.. Wagner said.
He said the boards action with
respect to Mr.. Elliot and Mr.. Mullica
was taken after All investigation
showed conclusively that the two
have engaged extensively in efforts
to promote communism and the
interest of the Communist Party"
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Reds Can | Mislead People.
| Austrian Official Declares
" N. Associated Press


VIENNA, Feb. 28.-Secretary OF
state Ferdinand Graf predicted to-
day the Communists will discover
conspiracies and plots" in Austria
but declared Austrians will fight II
necessary for their liberty.
Graf told rally of the right wing
peoples party that Austrian. Com
munists are bound to increase their
propaganda. He added: you can
take It. for granted they will dis
cover conspiracies and plots, but
they shall not mislead us. So long
as the peoples party is the strong
est party in Austria, neither facist
desperados nor communist dema-
gogues will take over the power. .
Austria Is democracy and shall
remain 50.
Here in Austria we will not be
fooled by propaganda or action
committees Of a fanatic minority
In defense OF our liberty and de-
mocracy we will be just as fanatic
and If necessary we will fight for
them"
Graf compared present-day COM
munists with pre-war Nazis:
80 long as they do not have the
power, they demand democracy.
When they have the power, they
rule like the worst of fascists. Then
they call their state a peoples de-
mocracy.
But as those who drink wine
know, 1t is the contents of the bot
tie and not the label which counts. y
Evening star., 1948-02-29
ConnaIIY Sees Disaster
For Wallace Campaign
by the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 28.-Sen-
stor Connally. Democrat, of Texas
tonight predicted the presidential
campaign of Henry Wallace will end
ir disaster.
In an address prepared for de-
livery at the North Carolina Demo-
Gratis jefferson Jackson Day dinner
the ranking Democrat of the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee lashed
out at the former Vice President.
The country is faced by the
hopeless and fantastic candidacy OF
Mr.. Wallace" he said. r..
:"Favored and honored by the
Democratic Party as Secretary OF
Agriculture, as Vice President and
as Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Wal
lace has seen fit to lead an
insurrection against the political
principles that he claimed to
espouse.
1.-THE campaign Of Mr.. Wallace
will end in disaster. 1t is a cam
paign of negation. 1t is campaign
born of bitterness and disappoint-
rnent."
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Mr.. Hannan'S sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Collins, 1701 T street NV.
will help in the celebration. She
two other brothers and their moth
er arrived with Mr.. Hannah.
"A brother and sister who were
already here met us at the old
Pennsylvania depot" Mr.. Hannah
recalls. "It was showing and our
horse couldn't make the grade on
Capitol Hill" ~.
Mr.. Hannah and his brothers and
sister had arrived in Philadelphia
that day by boat after."a slow trip. y
Mr.. Hannah and Mrs. Collins are
the only ones of the family still
living.
Mr.. Hannah has had good fortune
here. He started work in the plumb
business at $3.50 week, but for 81
years he has been connected with
the Enterprise Building Associa-
ton of which he now is treasurer.
He is active in Washington Cath
olic societies.
Mr.. Hannah has a daughter and
seven sons in almost as many pro-
fessions priest, doctor, lawyer,
engineer, chemist and two in busi-
ness, All are In Washington.