davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02

'Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
A32
0107
o8653
@Q1o943
WEST. EAST.
AQ107 AJ865
1854 0QJ92
oJ1os74 uK2
ATS &K82
SOUTH.
AAK94
0AK63
GAO
@AJ5
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
3 Mt Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of diamonds.
Where brute force is indicated In
the play of the hand, you might Just
as well apply the pressure promptly
and hope for the best. But where
you can provide yourself with addi-
tional chances of success, resort
should frequently be had to sublety.
In today's hand declarer elected
to slug away instead Of engaging
in bit of boxing, with the result
that his blow punctured the air and
left the adversary unscathed.
The opening bid Of three no-trump
meets with our approval. contain-
ing as it does six and one-half plus
honor tricks or a point count of Is.
Some players are inclined to open
such hands with a bid of two spades,
but experience has shown that best
results are obtained by avoiding,
so far as possible, opening two bids
on four-card suits. There Is the
added consideration that Norths
response will almost certainly be
two no-trump, in which case an
opening lead through the diamond
tenace might prove disastrous. II
South is declarer, he is reasonably
secure against embarrassment at
the opening
West led the jack of diamonds.
East played low. Normally the cor
rect play is the king, to provide for
the case in which partner has led
from the ace. jack. ten, but the
three-no-trump opening convinced
him that declarer had both the ace
and the queen, and the play of the
king might convert dummy's eight
into a menacing card.
Declarer won with the queen and
saw at a glance that he needed
three club tricks to fulfill contract.
There were no resources in the
other suits. Hoping that the king
of clubs would fall on the first or
second round, he played the ace and
the jack. engaging in bit Of blatant
camouf1age by overtaking with the
queen in dummy. 1t required no
stroke of genius for East to hold
up the king and declarer's cause
was lost.
Since there were five cards Of
the suit outstanding, the chances
were against the king being alone
or singly guarded. Therefore the
application of force by the play Of
the ace and the jack has less than
an even chance to win. The better
play was an immediate lead of the
five of clubs, playing the ten from
dummy. # East wins the trick,
declarer will win four club tricks
and score one over his contract. II
East refuses the trick declarer can
finesse the jack of clubs on the re-
turn. The recommended play must
succeed any time East has the king,
which is a $3.50 chance, and is al
most sure to succeed when West
has the king and one other, be-
cause how many players do you
know who, holding the king and
one in that position will refuse to
win the trick?
(Copyrisht 194S by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1948-10-02

CEMOCO LOWERS THEM AGAIN-Com-
fort, pleasure, dependability in . new or
reconditioned car Courteous attention.
Terms trade and dealers, invited.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

More cheaper cars. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO, Kaiser-Frazer Fine cars, $500 Lee
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE. NC Of
1897 East-West hwy ISL. 7S00). Your
friendly Ford dealer for Silver Spring and
NV. Washington offers these quality
used cars at considerable reductions.
'4S Ford convertible coupe $2,195
AZ Ford Sportsman convertible; r.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1870 commander 4.QOOr
RsgaI Dc luxe: cllmatizsr; oYeTdrive,. ssst st
$685. Ths sedaS SSswa .ts
j. sndags tsHs til 81 T. fSsHa 9Re1
III iss7 7s rrssiaent w 18th this car has
conE ys Moos sf5ss fST' ERp Fl IL spes! eo saa ss
sTUpEBAkEE 1855 g., sedan; dan 'H $50 cash;
sTGSEBSRE MH1Siz 9RE M a4s Gand f.h st CRUISER all
offer. RE: 1858, Extension 5l0. s.
sTUDEBAKER 194I Champion; has had
l owner since new; $3.50. GE. 1854.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander "6' Sc
dan; This is not jalopy. 1t is clean.
sesa 0'TisE Nj s0sS ESaRps 1855 fts1
1915; with AT motor. heater
ess ess 0ysaasiye Ws1sa asss ssfe''sn' condition. g.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 custom de luxe Cham
pion club coupe: radio and heater; orig.
miles 0assfsy ose nsh Es aossy oex $4,000
TjPBrTTs, II IA Vermont ave. NV, Wash S
Ne Ressi sSSS e luxe sedan
one owner: perfect mechanical condition.
Immaculate With s!imatizer. radio and
GTE nSsEdFs To Eh OF 91sS sTs.r car
dispose OF 1947 De Soto custom sedan;
gray blue; perfect cond. low mileage: pur-
chased Jan, 194S: price. $1,000. SH. 241O.
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night. pm, S511
Colesyille I'd. Silver Spring. Md. SH. 44O0.
1877 real fr sSsy n at
price; 1896; 3O-day guar HILL & TIB-
BITS. lila Vermont ave. NV. Wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer. MA. 1850. Il
1913 4-wheel-drive WHY'S Jeeps with Gus.
tom-built station wagon bodies. A. real
beauty with plenty Of room. Avail. for
HUNTER MOTORS, 901 Prince st.. Alex
anid9ris. .oy,rino oy, 1naao. Gail =. ,,, 80. .,,,
modern way: sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee. S.. You won't 60 wrong
buying or selling q car here Big auction
sale every Tues; eve.,, p.m l113 ya.
ave. Sc, or 100 11th st. sc, TR 7113.
lAuctinn sales rain or shine !
Evening star., 1948-10-02

PACKARD 1910 Super "s" limousine; one
tor recently overhauled, good tires; being
sold because owners have other cars and
will be out of town too much to keep a
pointment to examine. call DE 3445, be-
tween 10 am. and noon, or after z pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Vocational Guidance
Group Now Will Hold
Ills Conference Here,

The National Vocational Guid-
ance Association Regional Confer
fence will be held Saturday in Wash
ington rather than in Baltimore
Friday and Saturday as originally
scheduled, it was announced yes
terday.
The sessions will begin at 9:15
a m. at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Donald E. Super of the Teachers
College Of Columbia University will
give the keynote address, "Voca-
tional Guidance and the Use Of
Human Resources as Revealed in
Evaluation Of Vocational Guidance"
will follow. Workshop sessions will
include the following topics and
chairmen:
Individual appraisal, Margaret
Ives, St. Elizabeth's Hospital de-
partment of psychotherapy; evalua-
ton of guidance and counseling,
Leonard F. Miller, pupil personnel.
United States Once of Education;
child growth and development
Robert j. Darling, counselor Of
Dundalk High School, Baltimore
County; coordination Of placement
services, Max Baer, B'nai Birth
Vocational Service Bureau, and
current developments in occupa-
tional research, Joseph Samler. ad-
visement and guidance, Veterans
Administration.
In the afternoon, Alfred Marrow,
president of the Harwood Manu-
featuring Co., New York, will speak
on What Counts in Job Satisfac-
ton" and workshop and general
sessions will be held.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Potomac Basin Meetings
DELAYED Till Junuury

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the Potomac River Basin
will have its next meetings January
Z and 8 instead Of December 2 and
3 at the Mayhower Hotel, the COM
mission has announced.
The postponement was made
because some members and prospec-
tive guests will be in Detroit during
the first week in December for the
ninth biennial session of the Coun-
Gil Of State Governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Hratha

WALKER, MARIAN TERESA; On Thurs,
W vi slae Of Lsnhan, Nd. daughter Of ths
i Ioss WIFE Of 2tmsta L waller and
e. Gaiiber and Armstead l. Walker. i.
Th sS s' two sbrothers. william o. Murray.
IT,, and Weaver p. Murray; two Grand,
children and many other relatives and
are Invited to cali at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where services
will be held Sunday; January 70. a. Pm m
WARREN. EDwARD. On Tuesday, Jan.
st. Ssi NV w. EDWARD Sv WARREN. SON Of Louise
A. warren. husband Of Louise Warren I
jor he also leaves ten children. six
grandchildren, two nieces, other relatives
and friends, The late MI Warren may pc
Redeemer Church, New York ave. between
New Jersey ave and 1st st. nv. satur.
S No s'N oiiVst Cemetery services % ~
uary %. isis, J: EsTHER WATSON. ths
o of HAIRY yt e. Of wasson
James Z. Pease; Funeral from the W. "
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave.
e s sss ;i ssa1: sE: e. Il
WHITE, SADIE. On Wednesday; Janu-
airy 81. 1913, at her residence; 1883 an
Ap1 .3 B. SADIE a5d saras r. Gasss
and Nettie Brym; three brothers, Harry,
s sSIr'i x ahe wanna" ana other rsiativss and
safafday, JANUARY ~ It the AIieR !
n.W. where a funeral services viii Be held
Monday, January 20, at ~ O'Clock noon,
Rev. 4. A; Birch, ofaciatine. lntermsns
d.y W 5snasrS e. SIS .E aEoR q
survived By . daugt ter, Maude W; Eysrs-
e. Geld R:mana nesting sso1 n i4th ns.
Please omit flowers.
WINE. JOSEPH SOLOMON. On Thurs
day. January q. 194s,. at his residence
3dsi sor so eStS%s' wiz sI
seph Albert Wine. Remains resting at the
FHnsrai = satu ns January q. at pm
from the Church of the Brethren, Oakton,
va. Interment church cemetery.
YoWELL, JEANETTE M. On Wednes-
5ESkEIrI a4 at PDWsf HS
Helen A. Vowel and June L. Toole,. grand,
mother 81 Car ngnn G III si nddtso 2,
Bowie, Mrs. william s. Fleishell and Mrs
Wallace C. Powell; Services ct the 8. II
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. %
ZAUGG, v. LOUISE. On Thursday, jan
uary %. 1948. at Georgetown UNIVERSITY
Hospital, ". LOUISE ZAUGG Of 1740
Euclid st. NV. beloved mother of Mrs. e
Geraldine Pogue and w. Ramon Zausg
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th st. NV, on Saturday,
January "a, at 10 am. Interment Cedar
ELL CemeterY III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

Griggs spent most OF his hfs In
the Washington area.
He was stationed ut Bethesda
while on the police force.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Evelyn
F. Griggs, he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Ada Griggs of the
Windsor street address; two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Sheaffer and Mrs. Mar
jorie G. Minis, both of Silver Spring.
and three brothers. Frank r. Griggs,
Silver Spring, detective with the
Montgomery County police; William
D. Griggs, Trenton, N. j., and Paul
D. Griggs, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Warner e.
Humphrey funeral home, s43&
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

Northwestern University In 1914, he
was active In private practice and
with the Illinois PUG until coming
to Washington. He was a native of
Geneva. Ill.
Mr.. Hartman was fourth degree
Knights of Columbus, Washington
Council, and a member of the Holy
Name Society of Nativity Church.
Surviving, besides his widow, are
daughters Mrs. Joseph Simmer of
Dearborn. Mich; brother, Floyd
B. Hartman of San Fernando, Calf,
and two granddaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

His widow, Mrs. Kathryn Sui
Ivan Hartman, said he had suffered
coronary thrombosis after the death
of his son, 1t. q. g. William Hart
man, in an airplane accident.i in 1915.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery, Detroit.
Book Won Prize.
Mr.. Hartman was appointed to
the utilities commission in 1929 after
the Senate failed to confirm Col.
Harrison Brand, who had been NOM
mated by President Coolidge for a
second term. He had been valua-
tion expert with the Interstate Com
merce Commission since coming to
Washington from the Illinois PUG
in 1924.
His views on public utilities were
we'll known before Mr.. Hartman
took Office. His book on the subject,
"Fair Values" won the Hart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
schaffner g. Marx prize In 1918. In

Schaffner ~ Marx prize In 1918. In
that book. he said:
ANY method Of final valuation
which grants the utility a return
upon a larger sum than that actually
invested takes the property right
Of the public for the benefit of the
utility stockholder.''
Appointment Opposed in 1881.
Mr.. Hartman came under fire in
1881 when Charles Hansel, public
utilities consulting engineer, tried
to block MIR. Hartman's reappoint-
ment to the commission. Mr.. Hart
man worked with Mr.. Hansel on
railroad surfacing and track-laying
data in 1925.
The criticism related to Mr. Hart
mans employment as a consultant
by Mr.. Hansel, who at that time was
representing Eastern Railroads be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Mr.. Hartman had resigned
from the legal staff of the ICC, but
had been retained as special counsel
to argue and brief the Great North
ern Railroad valuation case.
In reply to the Hansel accusations,
Mr.. Hartman said that the ICC
knew of the arrangement whereby
he accepted a fee and retainer from
the railroad interests while en-
ployed by the ICC.
In 1888 he resigned his recess ap-
pointment to the PUG. He did not
give his reason, but said he would
remain in Washington as professor
at the Washington College Of Law.
Northwestern Graduate.
Mr.. Hartman then joined the Fed
eral Works Agency where he had
been a counsel until his death, ex-
cept for year as counsel for the
State of Iowa in 1886.
A graduate of the law school of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

and Roger Bowie of Baltimore, Md. and
Ii. william R. Bowie, jr., of Japan; grano.
father of William R. Bowie III, brother OF
Tnomas Bowie and Mrs; JeSephine Bumor y
Mrs. Hyacinth Bryant. He also leaves
many other relatives and friends. After
II noon Sunday. January 3, Irienq Hon are
423 4th st. s.w., where funeral services
will be held on Monday, January 20, at
i 80 pm, Rev. M. F. Newman ofnclating
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Family at 549 25th pl, ne. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
UarA nf Uhanka

GENARI, VIOLET. We wish in this
manner to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to the many friends and CO.
workers of our beloved daughter, the late
VIOLET GENARI, for their many acts OF
kindness extended to us during our recent
bereavement. We wish to thank those who
thought of her during her illness. We
especially want to thank Mrs. Farrell. Mr..
and Mrs j. F. Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
Canaipi and, most of ALL Mrs. Rose Sweeny
Mr.. AND MRS. EUGENE GENARI. SIS
4th St, Donora, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
BOWIE, 1T. WILLIAM REDIN. su

denly, on Tuesday. January 20,
e.; ::::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

tenth S r e e |
NV.
The 59-year-
old counsel for
the F e d e r a ]
Works Agency,
who was a mem
Der of the Public
Utilities Com
mission from,
1929 to 1881,
lived at 1920 Iris
street NV.
Mr.. Hartman
died of a heart
attack at his
office in the
FWA Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Dr.. Clarence Roy Aurner
Iowa Historian, Dies
By the Associated Press

pr f0S NSsoCfuf6d fTeSx
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Jan. 23-Dr
Clarence Ray Aurner, 86, historian
and former research worker for the
Iowa State Historical Society, died
yesterday at a hospital here.
His widow, Mrs. Nellie A. Slayton
Aurner, professor of English at the
University of Iowa, said death was
caused by a heart attack.
Surviving besides the widow are
a son, Robert Ray Aurner, an in
structor at the University of Wis
consin, and a married daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
John Roland Griggs Dies;
Ex-Monfgomery Policeman

John Roland Griggs, A, former
member of the Montgomery County
police force. died yesterday at Glenn
Dale Sanitarium after an illness of
two years. He lived at 303 Windsor
street, Silver Spring.
Born in Charles County, Md, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23

KrIsFR ASA ARNOLD. on Priday.
January %, 194S, at his residence, 3943
Military I'd. NV, ASA ARNOLD KEIsER.
beloved husband OF Anne Agnew Keiser,
stock, va: Mrs. Audra Hardesty Of Fern
dale, Mich, and Mrs. Gertrude Bates of
Detroit, Mich Funeral services at the
above residence. Notice OF time later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
HarIeieh H. Hartman
Dies Of Heart Attack;
Former PUG Member

Requiem mass for Harleigh H.
Hartman. who died Wednesday, will
be sung at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Nativity, 6001 Thir-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

the appointment without sending
his name to the committee.
As Public Printer Mr.. Carter su-
pervised the re-equipment of most
Of the Printing Office. He prided
himself on inauragating an appren-
tice school for printers, and estab-
lishment of q laboratory for scien-
tific tests Of printing machinery ma
terialS.
In 1924, Mr.. Carter drafted and
obtained enactment of legislation
setting up collective bargaining and
arbitration Of wages for employees
of the Government Printing ONCE.
During the depression in 1880 Mr..
Carter forced the resignation of
seven young apprentice printers who
had violated their pledge not to be
married until they had completed
their training.
Although a strict disciplinarian,
Mr.. Carter relented just before
Christmas of that year and restored
the apprentices to their Jobs.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
u. 5. Is SET 10 Admit
5000 DPS a Month,
.Carusi Says on Return!
By the Assoeiotsd prsxx


NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A Federal
official announced today that ma.
chinery has been set up to admit
5000 displaced persons a month to
this country.
Ugo Carusi, chairman OF the DIS
placed Persons Commission, said
however, that this monthly number
must be doubled If the 205, 900 DPS
to be admitted to the United States
under the Displaced Persons Act
are to arrive here by the June 30
1850, deadline.
Mr.. Carusi, who returned by plane
from an official mission to Ger
many, Austria and Italy, said he had
established procedures to cover the
selection and immigration require
ments of the displaced persons.
The first DPS to be admitted un-
Ger the act-a group Of 813-are due
to arrive here aboard the transport
General Black October 81.
Mr.. Carusi said 1T will take a lot
OF doing" to obtain the necessary
visas by the deadline. He added,
however, that in some cases visas ex-
tend for four months after issuance
and that these would be valid II
issued before the deadline.
"The feelings the DPS expressed
made me feel good" Mr.. Carusi said
They don't ask about jobs or money
All they want is to be free"
"A lot OF them," he said, want to
come here, to Australia and to South
America. They don't want to stay
on the continent because they feel
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Mrs. Sinzduk Funeral
Will Be Held Tuesday

Requiem mass for Mrs. Angela
Sinzdak, 66, a Mount Rainier resi-
dent for about IL years. will be held
at 9 am. Tuesday at st. James
Catholic Church, Mount Rainier.
Burial will be in George Washing
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. sinzdak died Unexpectedly
Friday at her home, 1904 Thirty
third street, Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Sinzdak was born in Poland
and came to this country in 1898.
Her husband. the late Albert Sinz-
dak, died in 1941.
She Is survived by three sons,
Martin Sinzdak, 1925 D street NE;
Matthew and Frank Sinzdak, Tomas
ket, Wash, lumber,nen: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Derral Taylor, John Day,
Ore; Mrs. Henry P. Weichler, 3414
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, and a
Rrandchild.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
McGrath Says Democrats
Will Avoid Mud-SIinqinq
By the Assesiafed Press

Democratic National Chairman ].
Howard McGrath said last night
that Democratic campaigners will
continue to discuss the issues and
the record without vituperation or
abuse"
He issued a statement comment
ing on Gov. Dewey's prediction
that mud-slinging will mark the
closing days Of the Democratic
drive.
Neither abuse nor namby pam
byism has place in this campaign
year of vital issues. Senator Nc
Grath said. Neither has been nor
will be employed by the Democrats.
1T is regrettable that the Repub-
licans have seen fit to use platitudes
in place of clear-cut unmistakable
language. They are entitled to map
their own campaign strategy. That
probably is good Republican strategy
but is is little enlightenment to the
voters.
"As for the Democrats, we envison
nothing in the closing days of the
campaign that could justify depar-
ture from what we have found to
be an enlightening and effective
campaign formula
Evening star., 1948-10-24
George II. Carter Dies at n:
Public Printer From 1924
Wus Center Of Fight
Over GombIing Near
His Office in 20s

George H. Carter, who served as
Public Printer here from 1921 to
1884, died yesterday at his home in
New York at the age of "a. He had
been i'll for several months.
He had been q resident of WASH
ington for many years before his
appointment as head Of the Gov
ernment printing establishment in
the early days of the Harding ad-
ministration
Mr.. Carter was succeeded on his
retirement here by Augustus Gie-
gengack Roosevelt appointee, and
went to Philadelphia to take a posi-
ton with the Lanston Monotype
Machine Co. For many years he
and Mrs. Carter lived at 1861 Hobart
street NV.
During his service as Public Print
er, Mr.. Carter was the center of
a controversy over the alleged fail
ure Of the District Commissioners,
the police and public building Off
cials to put down gambling In the
vicinity of the Printing Office.
The dispute reached a climax in
1880 when Mr.. Carter submitted his
case against the alleged gaming
abuses to the chairmen of the Sen
ate and House District Committees.
The dispute reached the floor of
the Senate, and conditions which
Mr.. Carter felt were interfering with
the efficiency of his employees even
tually were improved.
Opposed by Union.
Mr.. Carter was opposed during
most of his tenure of Office by the
international Typographical Union
(AFL) on the ground he did not
qualify under legal requirements
for the job.
The former Public Printer a.
native of Mineral Point, Wis, was q
graduate of Iowa State University,
and later took law degree here at
George Washington University.
He learned to set type and operate
a job press as a youth in LeMars,
Iowa, and later became a reporter
and city editor on various esmall
newspapers in the Midwest.
In the early 1900's he served as
a copy reader and assistant tele-
graph editor on The, Washington
Post. In 1910 Mr.. Carter was ap-
pointed clerk of the Senate and
House committee on printing while
a Washington correspondent for
several Mid-Western dailies.
Speedily Confirmed.
He remained in this capacity
until his appointment as Public
Printer, and his friends in the
Senate honored him by confirming
Evening star., 1948-10-24
General Electric Makes
Meter 10 Measure x-Rays
BY the Associused Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
A new kind of meter which measures
d-million-volt X-rays was
announced today by the General
Electric Co.
This meter changes x-rays into
solid particles Of matter. Then 1t
measures the voltages of the par
ticles which are the same as the
X-ray voltages.
This is something new in science.
x-rays are too elusive to read
quickly in their natural form. The
meter that changes them into solid
matter can do In six months a job
that would have taken about 300
years by previous meters.
The hundred-million-volt X-rays
surpass in energy anything Of their
kind ever made by man. They are
produced in a new machine called
a betatron. At these enormous volt.
ages, the strength Of the rays fluc-
tuates. The new meter was IN.
vented to measure these changes.
The inventor is DR.. James L. Law
son, research associate.