davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-28

AKQJ
The bidding:
South West North East &
l diam'd spade Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 2hearts Pass
4 hearts Pass Pass Pass
The informatory double as q
means Of showing strength when an
opponent has opened the bidding
has come to be reasonably well
understood by the public. But that
this same bid is available as q
weapon also to the person who hag
opened the bidding himself but has
not yet heard from partner. does noe
seem to register with many playerA
In today's hand South opens the
bidding with one diamond, which
is properly overcalled by West with
one spade. North and East pass IN
due course, especially North. South,
of course, is in no mood to give up
and naturally must take some
action, despite his partners far.
away look.
1t would be highly improper fer
South merely to rebid two diamonds,
and it would be equally unsound to
contest with a simple bid of two
hearts. The proper procedure to
show a powerful opening bid and a
flexible hand is to double. This, of
course, is still a take-out double be-
cause partner has not yet bid, The
double, however. gives partner a
number of choices. He may bid
hearts, he may bid clubs, he may
return to diamonds, he may bid no.
trump, or in some cases might leave
the double in for penalties If such
action should appear to be prof.
liable.
When I saw this hand played the
South player doubled the bid OF one
spade and North responded with
two hearts. This is the proper call
rather than a return to partners
bid suit. When partner has made q
take-out double we should go to
great lengths to show any major
suit holding. South then raised to
three hearts and North decided to
pass. An easy game was missed.
Upon whose shoulders should rest
the blame for missing the boat?
Concededly this is close case.
South argued that if his partner had
nothing the losses added up to a
spade, q club and two hearts; that
| If he were sure his partner had the
king of hearts he would have con-
tracted game himself. I had to
allow certain merit to his argument,
but all things considered think he
might have gambled it out himself.
North might have only the queen
of hearts, and with little luck the
trump losers could be held to one
trick. or North might have five little
hearts, in which case the game will
be easy if the suit happens to break.
This is the type of hand on which
South should take the strain of his
partner. If all you need from
partner is a king or queen to pro-
duce game, you ought to assume
full responsibility and take chance
yourself
| copyright. 194s by Charles n. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-09-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

JEEP WANTED, up to $500 cash for
postwar Willys. Mail full details to Box
CHEAP Old CARS wANTED-cash wait
ing $40 to $500. Any make, model
Evening star., 1948-09-28
on Bridqe

|Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
A8s2 y
VK1053 n
ol073 y
A642
WEST EAST
AKQJe7 AAloSS
Qo4 0J71
oJs8 164
4As7 &los53
SOUTH
0A986
HAKQ53
&KQJ
The bidding:
South West North East
l diamd spade Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 2hearts Pass
hearts Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Word Game
Find "a or more common English
words in
TENACITY

meaning, "cohesiveness; toughness."
Average mark is % words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the same-1. words must be OF
four or more letters. .; Words which acquire
.bsts." cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow
Evening star., 1948-09-28

SALE-lst-h. bargains-First come, nrst
served
~ Chevrolet cl cpe.; a beauty Sl,s75
As Ford Sup. de luxe; r. and h.,
over drive l 1915
'4s Ford de luxe; 5000 miles / 1,S45
AZ Chrysler- Windsor cl cpe.; peri. 1896
AZ Chevrolet conv. steal - 1916
AZ Olds rs; r and h. - ! 1,045
'46 Dodge Custom; r and h. 1873
40 Plymouth 2-dr sed l,045
out ND0-a ''' 49, 1925
80 Buick: r: and h; (see> s95
80 Plymouth 2-dr.: another steal 6t5
40 Chevrolet; creampuf ---- 945
40 Chrysler; peri. transp, ----- 945
Many others to choose from. Z. b H.
MOTORS. 1921 Bladensburg I'd. ne. FIR;
1873. Just above Sears Open ewes and
Sunday for your convenience. 80
EICHBERG AUTO SALES CO., 1929 Wis
ave, OIL. 1924, offers these unusual bar
AZ Chew 4-dr, r and h., clean Isl ,6a5
'46 Chew cpe, r and n. ~ 1,425
II Busk B,ie sa,as ssasnetts Ispscssn ns 9s5
Al Mercury 4-dr tclean) ,~--r--- s95
40 Chev. 2-dr. Spec. de l.------- S35
Al Chev. 2-dr. Spec. de l4------ 800
'3a Pont. 4-dr (6 cylJ --- $50
- ods 4-dr, t6l r. and h ssss5
Convenient terms can be arranged. Many
nther models TO choose from Il
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Natures Children

copyright, 1s4s. by Charles H. oorel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24

the defendant upon the ground
that the plaintiff and defendant
have lived separate and apart for
more than two years next proceed
ing the bringing of this action;
and the defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court of Columbus
County, in the courthouse in White
vile, North Carolina. or or before
the 18th day of December, 1948. or
twenty-seven days thereafter, ana
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day of November, 1913.
LEE J. GREER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24
STATE COLLEGE
hints TO FARM
H0MEMAkERS
BY Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration Agent

! otate hume DEMONSTRATION Agent
! Misuse of kerosene, or coal oil,
particularly in rural areas, causes
hundreds of deaths each year.
One common and dangerous
practice is the use of kerosene to
speed up slow fire. Kerosene va
porizes when poured into a warm
stove. and this vapor may explode.
igniting clothing and furniture in
the room. Kerosene should never
be used to start fires.
Kerosene as we'll as other fuels
IS often used in portable open
flame heaters. They must be clean
ed frequently, handled with care,
and repaired promptly when de-
fects become apparent. They should
never be filled indoors or placed
where there is danger of knocking
! them over. They should never be
used in tightly-closed rooms and
under no circumstances should
they be left burning in bedrooms
after you have retired.
Bread offers chance for var
lety in your meals. The moGe rn
homemaker who is keeping up
with the newer knowledge of nu-
triton is making sure that all
bread and rolls she serves are en-
riched or whole wheat. In making
biscuits, loaf bread, pancakes. waf-
files, cookies. gingerbread. n d
cakes, she uses whole wheat or
enriched white flour. Oatmeal is
an excellent food and that adds
TO the variety and food value of
cookies.
Use prunes in cookies, cereals.
and buildings. They are a good
source of iron, vitamin A, and MIA
Gin.
Molasses-the blacker, the bet
ter. Use in cookies, cakes, pud-
dings, bread and on pancakes. 1t
is high in calcium. iron and MIA
Gin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24

The above named defendant. Ger
tgude Strickland Long, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Columbus Coun-
". North Carolina. by the plaintiff
10 secure an absolute divorce from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24
Clarendon Baptist
Church

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Bible School each Sunday 10 am.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday Ill am.
Preaching End Sunday 1880 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24

Copyright 1913. F.. T. Kestrr strasburg. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24

History tells us that our pilgrim fathers did
not celebrate that first Thanksgiving Day alone.
To their feast they invited band of friendly
Indians.
The copper-sknned guests could not under
stand pale-face theology. But they did under
stand friendship and thankfulness. In their own
way, they had for centuries worshipped the Great
Spirit.
Men of faith are easily drawn together by their
common belief in being greater than themselves.
Though thew be of differen nations races, they
can appreciate and respect each others spiritual
searching.
We should be thankful today that across most
of the earth the Christian religion is unifying
bond. By supporting our own Church. while
respecting the faith of Others we can strengthen
that unity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-24

FIR. Frank Howard. Pastor
FIR. Raymond Rahe, Asst. Pastor
Mass:
lst and End Sundays 900 am.
3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays
-l1:00 am.
Holy Days 800 am.
Wednesday ------ 8 am.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Bomboy Power Guarded
In Threat of SABOTAGE
By the Assoeioted Presx

BOMBAY, Sept. 4.-Police armed
with rifles mounted guard today
over 200 substations of Bombay S
electric supply system amid reports
that Indian military operations
against Hyderabad were imminent
The guarding of the substations
was unprecedented. Apparently
the police. were sent to the posts to
prevent possible sabotage by Fifth
Colomunists.
One newspaper here has said that
the Communist Underground would
begin campaign of sabotage when
India moved against Hyderabad.
Hyderabad, princely state. has re-
fused to join the Dominion of India
Evening star., 1948-09-05
French Parties Face Calamity
|Un|ess Regime Is Formed Soon

for nine months. His regime col
lapsed a month ago. The break
had come over the basic question of
prices and wages.
| When Mr.. Schuman took office as
Premier last winter a wage increase
OF about II per cent was granted.
Then there was an understanding
with labor groups that there would
be no more before June l. Mr.. Schu-
man and his finance minister, Rene
Mayer, promised by that time to
stop the runaway budget and the
runaway price system. They had
made some gains, but they were
not spectacular. Labor groups
which had been friendly turned on
the heat. Socialists, who had to
compete with Communists for labor
support. joined the clamor and
finally bolted the government. Mr..
Schuman resigned.
Some new hope was taken when
new government under Andre
Marie started out with the veteran
Paul Reynaud at his side as finance
minister. Dramatic powers were
given them by the Assembly to
reYamp the tax system, to control
prices and wages and to remodel
the government on efficient lines.
But the Socialists demanded a big
ger wage increase than Mr.. Rey-
maud would approve, and the Marie
government collapsed last week.
Radical Socialists, who are not
radical but rightest, have a strong
following of shop owners, factory
owners and farmers No govern
ment has yet been able to curb
profiteering in. this group. That
has given ammunition to the Com
munists and has irked left-wine
Socialists.
At this hour there is a rising swell
of demand for an election, to have
a showdown and end the wrangling
Followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
leader of the rightist Rally of the
French People, have campaignec
for new elections.
Nearly all the middle parties are
against new elections. Observers be-
lieve that Socialists would be voteo
almost out of the Assembly. Part
Of their strength would 60 to. Com
munists who are strong with labor
and part to Gen. de Gaulle's party
The middle group would perhaps
disappear and a great schism would
divide the Communists on the left
and de Gaullists on the right. Peo-
pie here talk of that as a possible
forerunner of civil war.
Center party spokesmen point out
Evening star., 1948-09-05
District Bible Society
Pledges Fund Drive
For National Group
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. A.
The Bible Glass Association OF
Washington will attempt to raise
$4,000 for the American Bible So
ciety in the coming year, it an
nounced today at the opening OF
the Associations 9th annual meet
ing.
Nearly 500 delegates, largest num-
Der to attend one of its meetings
were present as the conference be-
gan on the Western Maryland Col
lege campus.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison is presi-
dent. Chairman of the drive for
funds will be George E Harris of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church. Mr.
Harris said an effort will be made
to enroll the 220 classes of the
organization as members of the
American Bible Society. The goal
set last year was 1880 and 174
classes donated s2,22l to the fund.
Another project will be the re-
building of the Homer j. Councillor
Memorial chapel at the YMCA's S
Camp Let's. Mr. Councillor was a
founder of the Bible association in
1922 and served as first president
until his death in 1881.
DR.. Etchison, another founding
member, has served as president
ever since.
In addition to DR.. Etchison, four
charter members of the association
are at the conference. They are
William L. Ford, E. M. Bryant,
James T. Elicit, and John G. Minor.
The association was started at
Yeesburg, Va, in 1922 with % men,
bers representing IL Washington
Bible classes.
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor. president of
Western Maryland College, in well
coming the delegates emphasized
the important part teaching of
Christian principles was playing in
the educational program at the
college.
DR.. Paul C. Warren, minister OF
the Second Presbyterian Church
Baltimore, spoke tonight. He also
will speak at the morning and even
ing services tomorrow.
Theme of the conference Is Life
According to Gods Plan Features
of the tomorrow meetings will be
the Bible class hour, conducted by
the Rev. DR.. O'Bryan Langrall.
pastor of Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, and a talk on the Bible by
DR.. Edgar Cordell Powers, executive
secretary, Maryland Bible Society.
The annual election and install
lation of officers will be held Mon
day, last day of the conference.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Four per-
sons were killed today when a small
Naval fighter plane crashed into
four-family dwelling in Bayside,
Queens, a residential area of New
York.
Three of the victims were women
occupants of the two-story house
which was almost demolished by
the crash and explosion. The small
craft struck the roof of the house
and ploWed through the building
into the cellar.
No positive identifications of the
women were possible, police said
because of the burned and managled
condition of the bodies. However
they were tentatively identified
from rings as Mrs. Helen Raynor
Mrs. Alice Cressmer and Miss Louise
Paul.
The pilot of the craft was identi-
fed by officials at Floyd Bennett
Field as 1t. Roger Olsen. "a. a
Marine Corps reserve pilot. who
lived with married sister in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Navy officials said the plane was
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Pair, 81 and 81,
Start Honeymoon
With Buggy Ride
kY the Atsoeiatsd Prsss

CLEARWATER, Pa, Sept. A.
Mrs. Margaret Jane Redden, 80. ano
John D. Lewis, 81, were married
here today - each for the thiro
time.
Each twice was separated from
prveious marriage partners b,
death. The couple was married in
radio station WCPA by Justice OF
the Peace J. F. Reese. After the
broadcast ceremony, they took a
short ride in horse and buggy ano
then returned to the new Mrs
Lewis home at nearby La Jose
where they will live
This time we're marrying fol
companionship,' Mrs. Lewis de-
clared. We're tired of living alone
lived alone 13 years and 1 Just
made up my mind month ago that
l wasn't going to live alone another
winter"
Mr.. Lewis, a retired farmer and
brick plant worker, nodded his head
in agreement. He is the father of
13 children, seven of who are living
and she is the mother of II, with
eight living.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Russell MaIoneY, Writer
For New Yorker, Dies
By fhe Asxotioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Russell
Maloney, 3S, author, critic and writer
for the New Yorker magazine for II
years, died last night of brain
hemorrhage.
A native of Brookline, Mass. he
began contributing to the New
Yorker while at Harvard.
He left the magazine two and a
half years ago and had written for
other magazines since.
He also was the author of 1T S
Still Maloney. or Ten Years in the
Big City" and co-author of the
musical show Sleepy Hollow and
the book Our Own Baedeker," a
collection of articles from the New
Yorker.
He was the son of Mrs. Alta Ma
loney and the late Vincent P. Ma
loney. Both parents were news
paper writer's, former members of
the staff of the Kansas City (Mo)
Star.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Murray Agent Takes
Over Detroit Clio Unit
After Council Battle
Dy ths Associoted Pres,

DETROIT, Sept. 4-The National
C1O seized control of the Wayne
County Oetroit) council tonight
after left-wing delegates stormed out
OF a tumultuous convention session
Adolph Germer, special represen-
tative Of National CIO President
Philip Murray. intervened when the
convention voted to seat 100 right
wing delegates from unions that
have rejoined the county council
For the last three days a battle
has yaged over the report of a Gre
dentials committee which denied full
voting privileges to the 100 delegates
Germer had instructions from Muir
ray to take over the convention If
the delegates were not seated.
New Session Set.
After meeting with right wing
representatives, Germer announced
that an Official convention would
start at 10 am. tomorrow.
AT issue in the delegate dispute
was the election Of officers, in which
right-wingers are opposing incum-
nent President Tracy Doll and two
other officials.
Germer accused Doll of delaying
action after an unofficial vote count
disclosed the right wing had won
1,425 ballots against 1,097 for the
leftists.
Germer said he had exhausted all
Efforts to bring harmony into a
convention that had turned out to
be one of the rowdiest in recent
Detroit labor history.
Votes UncOunted.
Todays session was adjourned by
Chairman S. D. Smith before official
announcement of the votes was
made to the convention.
A telegram from Murray ordered
Gremer to take over in event of
such an action by the present lead
ership
The left-wingers announced they
would hold a separate convention
tomorrow at the same time as the
opposition group.
Leaders of the Wayne council have
been at odds with the National CIO
for many months over their support
Of Presidential Candidate Henry
Wallace and opposition to the Mar
shall plan
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Schuman Called Back.

At the weeks end, Robert Schu-
man was called in by President
Vincent Auriol for the second time
within four days to try once more
to put the show on the road. He
had run the government as Premier
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Richmond Man Offers
His Eye for $4,000
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 4.-James
c. Birmingham, 44-year-old Rich
monder, is willing to sell one of his
eyes to blind New York farmer for
$4,000.
It's not for the money. When I
read the paper 1 almost cried.
Somebody should be willing to help
him." said Mr.. Birmingham after
reading that Herbert Larkin of
Akron, N. Y. who was blinded by
shell fragments in the first World
War. would pay $4,000 to be able
to see again,
Evening star., 1948-09-05

another danger of elections. It
would take several weeks to prepare
for them and to get new govern
ment in office. Meantime, under the
present constitution, all parties in
the Assembly would have to be rep
resented in the caretaker cabinet.
That would mean Communists, at
long last. would get seats in the
cabinet, and De Gaullists, too.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Glen Burnie Man Held
In New Car SuIes Deals
By The Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A 40
year-old former city ambulance
driver was charged today with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
in connection with the sale of non
existent new cars.
John Hamilton, now of Glen
Burnie. Md, was arraigned in police
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Jet PIune Pilot Dies
In Highway Accident
by the Assoeioted Prsss

SUMTER, S. c., Sept. Am Army
flyer, recently commissioned as a
jet pilot. was killed in an auto
accident near Shaw Field today.
Air Force Base officials reported
the flyer was I'd 1t. George E. Block
of Austin, Mimi, son Of George
Block.
The officials said Mr.. Blocks auto
left the road and turned over twice
while he was attempting to pass
another vehicle.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By Preston Grover

Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. with barely a
dozen experienced public men to
call on, Frances middle parties are
obliged to form going government
in hurry or face possible calamity.
There is concern in high quarters
that Paris politicians may tumble
France right out of ERP money
from the United States. That would
shake France to the foundations.
French newspapers have begun
taking serious note of growing
American impatience with political
pickering in Paris. The wave of
American criticism is reflected often
these days in the French press.
French leaders are beginning to
suspect that Congress might cut off
ERP aid entirely because people in
Europe, especially in France, do not
seem to be taking recovery seriously.
Fear Slip May Favor Reds.
France received S240 SOC, 900 worth
of American aid in the first four
months of ERP operation, and mil
lions more are to come.
One Of the dangers some observers
see is that some slip may bring the
Communists into the government
Communists have constantly de-
manded the right to get back into
the government, from which they
were ousted 18 months ago by a
Socialist premier, Paul Ramadier.
But one thing is certain, and all
the central parties seem to have
been told it. That is that if the
Communists get back into the gov
ernment. American ERP aid to
France will cease instantly.
There has been no announcement
in France of such a policy, but it
was publicly announced last April
in Italy before elections there.
Today, at the close of week of
serious plight
There remained the same con-
f1icts over wages and price con-
trolls. No new government seemed
likely to have enough stability to
get tough, and toughness was what
France needed as her problems be-
came worse and her public and
party tension rose. Strikes were
breaking out like measles all over
the land.
Schuman Called Back.
At the weeks end, Robert Schu-
man was called in by President
Vincent Auriol for the second time
within four days to try once more
to put the show on the road. He
had rim the onuernment aS prar,niar
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Pilot, Three WomenDie as Plane
|Crushes Into House in Queens

on a routine fight from the naval
base at Floyd Bennett at the time
of the crash.
A witness to the crash, Detective
John Broderick of the Bayside Po-
lice, said he was standing on a
nearby corner and saw the craft
"barrel-roE at an altitude of 300
feet, turn slowly and come straight
down."
Another witness, Charlotte Kill
muska, 81, said II saw the plane
lose its wing in the lot directly
across the street from the house.
Then it plunged into the roof and
broke the house open as it went
through"
The propeller was found in a
vacant lot about block away from
the crash.
TWo-year-old Dennis Raynor, who
lived in the 4-dwelling house, was
playing in the back yard of the
house when the plane hit but escap-
ed injury, police said, adding that
several occupants, including a 73-
year-old woman, escaped unharmed
from the burning building.
court and held under 5000 bail by
Magistrate Hagan.
Detective John Graham said
Hamilton, using the name of John
Fiske, had been arrested last week
in Baltimore for armed robbery at
the Baltimore Yacht Club.
The detective asserted that Ham
ilton, posing as new car dealer,
obtained down payments ranging
from $500 to $4,000 on cars which
never were delivered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-30

to love one another; that your love for one
another is to be like the love l have borne
you" like the love have borne you" That
is the essence of the Lords teaching. His love
for us was not selfrighteous but full of deep
compassion. His love was based upon frater-
nal charity for us, the love of Brother for
brothers. Try and imagine Our Lord telling
the non-believers among the multitude at the
time of the miracle of the loayes and fishes
GO hungry, for know that you do not agree
with me now, and / know (and He did know
that on a certain Friday you will demand my
life because my teachings affront your social
sensibilities.
This then is the essence of the Marshall
Plan. We Selling upon the starvation
status of our brothers in Europe and telling
them, go hungry, you do not agree with our
theological concepts, if feed you now you
may oppose me later" The direct antithesis
OF our Lords teaching and example.
We have consistently in THE CATHOLIC
WORKER discussed the problem of modern