davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
@ruocrbmn6 ber Semtihacmcinoe


9lnen 8riioern oes Srunocrhun-
bes ser Seltid)gelnelno, miro bcfonnt
gemabt, oab s.: Sftc5erpcrianlm.
lung um Samstnu. ben 1. Sftrber,
8 llhr abenbs itatt'inoet.
slae griiSer l,nb erilA)t unS ae.
betcn, in oieie Seriommlung 6u Tom.
men, bem es linn tuiNtise @c-ihte
a6sugeben, ipe5ieI hom Nc,lhnu Ser
Garage i'm Gfarrbo's. iue!be slrbeit
bonn 9ruoerbunb aus nit iSilie Ser
griioer lno anoeren ,sre,rnSer ,mS
@efannten geleitet tpiro. Ills 9,tnu-
rermeilter, unter Seitlus eineS Sad.
manns, Maurermciiter 8r. Afihael
Wtiiller rtit ieiuen 6reunoesncnoiien,
Serr Mefafe, uno S. 8roB. llnier
Gr1i. Stefan 9fotb bot oie 2citung
Ser arbeiter in ser Sano. Ser bcr5=
lihIte Sanf eebiibrt aaen Die rlitge=
bolfen baben an pieicr slrbeit ;'ir ble
Selltid)tirhe llnb gum @ahlc rnIeres
Il. Serrn Yfarrers 8uItap 81. &ollm
8ntt pergelts alien.
8cblrtstagsbriiber iiir oieie Ser
Iammll,ng ;,,,r 8eluirtlms oer Wriioeg
lino YrGi. Stefan Rotb, Grpraiiocnl
Midael Sbies unb Grfurotcr Mid
&rauB. 8eors Ggler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
Sansunterbaltmng
2lms @ary, yt,Stai,a
3meis 26.

Maen Mitelieoern sur gefGaigen
Ra6ribt, 6ab nniere Geria,nluialg
am Samstag, oen /. Sftober, 1:3O
llbr abenos i'm SanIerCei,n ltatt
finbet. glGe MitgIiehcr lino criud,t in
Ger Geriamml,lng anpeienS SIT icir,
ga ipid)tise 8eid)dfte at erleSiscn
iino. q. S. 8inrer, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
8irden Jranen @erein Der
Sonterus. .0emeinbe

NQe Mitglieoer tperoen bientnit in
&enntnis geiest, oab sic ndbIte Ser.
lalnmllmg am Somtog. Den 9. Sft.,
3 llbr nodntittaes inn sbulraum Ser
Stride itattfinoet. 9ie Sdtpeitern fins
freunolib erfld)t ale antpeierub a.,
iein. Sn ous 8omitee fir 2affee uno
SUDDEN ieruieren iino Ole foGsenoen
|Sdipeitern ertramt: Mnaa @enrich,
9ertba Seltuie, Mnnu 8otid, Mario
&lob.
Oie 8eamtimen iino fre,upolid
eingelaoen bon Sfapei tier Rotb 81,
Ser 8iid,erpriiflrng, oie Sen 90. Sept
1 l1br nadmittags in d6rem Sauit
itattfinoet.
Narie q. 8inber, Sbriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

3ueis 81.

Siermit MAIDEN mir bie Mitelic'
Ser oes 3tpeig 81 aufmerfiam baB
,nniere regelmdBige 8eriammlung
amtatt am erltm Oonnerstag im
Monat nIit 9Lnfang Sftober anl
erIten Sonntag inn Monat 1tattfinoet.
Sie geriamml,,ng miro tuie INNER
bel Garls Sap 3oom 1899 @ratiot
Mpe. Inn $3.50 llbr nubmittass on-
gefangelr. Nadybr ,uiro &arten ,Ino
o,toere Spiele geipielt. &eingetuinn
gebt lpie ilnmer oen Notleibenben
Se,rtiden 5ugunlten. 60 fonumt ale
ssreluuSe iotpie Mitglieoer ,mo ,r,-
terItiibt bieie apiirbige Mtbeit.
90. 1eutld, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
Gillette Qieoertafel.

2lmheon unb &artempar:Ie ahge=
bclten an1 %. Sept, suar is!:r ld)on
tcllttt bon Nalnen,i,or Saronia
SIngerinnen, 3tuei1 "A uno bon
;sre,nben. YieI.n Gaue aleu, sic
uns 10 ib0n geDolier bott,a aIcs ic
gut 81 mad,en. Ssn &odplanen q
0iebolo lnb M. Salincn unh allcr
Ole ont Gomitee .uarcn iagen mir in
niaiten Cant.
emma Sol,serman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
2luS alliance, Okie
3meig 8.
3meis 8.

Gs bie,re alien Mitglieoern 5ur
gsadridt, oaB uniere nGdite Ser.
lan1mlllng am Sonntag. sen 9. 81
tober itattfinbet.
alIe iperoen eriuft nod Sblub
Der 8eibafte bel freiem 2lrnb luro
2artenabelIo bel eemiitliber Inter.
baltlrng s1 bleiben.
Hegina Gbertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
2lus lilies. Okte
3meis %.

Illen Sdmeiten bes 3meie 90
oiel,e CUR gefdaigen Na6rdt, oah
Die nGbIte 8eriamml,ung am Conn
tag. Den 2. Sftober, 2 l1br na4.
mittags abgebalten tniro. glQe tpcr.
ten Sd,peitern iido eebeten ser Ser.
ianinluns bei5ulpobnen.
g.. @iintber. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

5ers uno Sitterbug.
lit fir coe Feriion frei. sllio fommt
am Montag Sen 3, Sftober, 8 llbr
abenos III eridpinen. Sa apibtige
8elddfte 81 erl>oigen iino 10 iollte
Elm ieoes Mitglieo anlueieno iein.
0rit0er Ole I'M Hiifltarb iino ioll=
ten ri6t pergeiien iib i'm eigenen Sn.
terelle i'm Sofalperein umo Central
Werbanb glltltcbeno 5ll MAIDEN.
l(nlern griioern auf Scr &ranfen.
lilte lpiini6en mir baloige @eiuno.
belt. Simon &aalb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
Aus ue,u Gaitle, "a.
3iueis q.

MQen Shtpeitern |ber 3tueig q
oiene our Nadribt, ouB nGd6te Ser
ianmlung am 6. Sftober, 1880 llb,
abenbs itattfinoet. Mue Sdapeiterr
lino erludt Der 0eriamml,,ng BEL
,ltuobnen.
&atbarine BGrtner, Sefr. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

et1b Ste unt Sire aasebDsieea
SettSitet tm eranIenberein aub
Gentrat Sertanb? @enn ai&t iett
t& be Set tet3atreten. I'm ee1a1ess
Snfsematisn rxtes Gle ben 2sIal
testsetes 90.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
Ser Trauenpcrciu Der
ct. Sobannesfirde

miro am Wittpoh, oen 5. Sftober,
Ole monutlihe Geriammluns bahen.
IS miro nm gutcn 9eiud) gcbetcn. ga
mir in 'oieiem Mpnat 0alar baben
iperoen. sllice 8ramp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

itcberi,ullelr itbidc,L Santit iic alles
einfa,,fen fonnen. 9lQe Yreiie ,lno
8elbenfe tper0en NIT Oant pom
3tpeig 40 entgegenuenonumen.
Cara 81 lion, Sdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
2l,ss 2lle,taea, pa.
3meis 81.

gs tpur6e in Der lekten 8eriamm.
lung heibloiien einen
3rambenbau
ab5lsbnlten am 1. Sftober. Sir g.
frilbunngeu uno quite Mmiif fir glll
uno Sung miro bas 2omtec ioreen
slae @itslieoer ioiuie oreen ssrel,n,
De fine ber5lib eineelaocn. @ir boi,
fen alf einen guten 8ei,,d.
Suiarma N0mil lher, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
A,aS Columbus, Otie
3meis 38.

Nllen Mitslidbern 6iene 3ur ae.
fdaigen gadrift. baB uniere nG6ite
resdmablge Nkriammlung am
Counting BEN 2. Oftober, 2::3O llbr
nbn6ttags in Der 0ereinsbale itatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29
3,eis 4.

MQen Sfhpetern bes 3toeig !
biene our Nahridt, bab n6dlte Ser.
iamnlung am Sonntae. Sen =. Oft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

8anfgutbaben am 90. M,,eult
1949 -- $5,175.56
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

5meig 45.

Scr MGnncr Sercin bGlt eine frcie
3ansnntcrbaltung
am Samstag, Sen 1. Sftober. slns
fang 8 llbr abenbs, 1po5u alle Mit=
slieoer ia1ht Jomilien ber5li6 ein=
aelaoen iinS. Srheiter aus Sl6aron,
Ea., miro sic ibGniten @eiien ipic-
len. irso Mel5er, Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

Siebenbmreer Sa9iet,
Hilfs,pere
Ginansberid)t bom q. Sui bis
%. Nu9mit 1949.
8anfgutbaben am q. Suli
1919 ----- 1924. SO
Ginnabmeu
8arp, Snoiuna - 5 800
Salem. Sbio - $500 41.OO
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-29

$5,315.56
Mussaben
George Sbnciocr $4,000
Siebenbiirger Sahlen
&lisaperf - $4,000 10000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ssIs SMELLING AVE. SO. Dan

3s4s SMELLING AVE. so. DAN
dy bedroom home. Automatic
gas heat, automatic hot water
heat, nice basement and floors.
venetian blinds. Level lot. This
house 10 priced right for quick
sale. $3.50; terms. $1,000 down.
5000 per month.
VIVA. N. cASsIUS - On. case
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Rousr Takss Up BIbIs In Chicago

Last Friday arrival In Chicago attended tho fights at
s Stadium Of friend Jack Hurley who Vince
Foster rated sensational wtswsght Although no his
bout with Chuck Tayiorand had thrilling momonSI left
the Stadium fully convinced that Mr. Foster has much
hln able
Foster has taken 10 the bible (botween girl ouhlO)
has adopted practice Of presenting each opponents
Bible After he defeated Taylor Foster visited TayTs dressing
and handed him pecksaHe nblo which this inscription
This book win keep Of win this
book"
One Of TayoFH handlers impressed with the E told
his fighter, "Aw you get Of dem hotel
Foster gets into toude the nRl that Jack
Hurley his describes him fighter gives my
uIaaFa"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte PorSoot

An. Spring. really u uank)i and after
sunday y0u YIN probably 20 night back % eating =. Of that candy
s time Of year whsn hs Easter PAsd 70 Be thu
according all Of people that
town purchasing new hats suits dresses etc but - I've got
news" for you guess that ia better got started
First quite number Of children and adults turned
fine show Phyllis whsay Saturday Sunday
Graham Young MOinsa Iowa
plus Mr. and Mrs Merle Young Chubby Young George
Included; Opal Can Pat.
tsFsn Van white Ernie JohnS0n( Incidentally looked
lonesome since the hospA Jerry Bea and Clyde scog
gina Time passed and then on 70 the prsaiAnd Cafe where
Phyllis and NSdds Williams people
who si Impossible for just about and their brother
night: Clarence Mckinney. Tyler
Howell Gloria Parker Adde Marie Young Charles Brown Bob and
Faith Dolores KGtsma Abebe 81 Thomas student who
halls Ethiopia Eddie and Harvey Hopns 30
that spirit really hit MnnsapoHsbut good
Ths topics Of discussion this week be what
for Easter and what step for
the This will formal for
Lowry Hotel A. probably know the L0afers asking each Of
the appoint themselves committee Of make
douby that tbs that thS club asked
carried that ths Loafsrs win receive fullest
operation And speaking OF forma hear that the 2O
Of this month hs date that has been chosen for the Alpha formal
Well all this all Of aimnded people win really
get your kicks In this month tsmle)i
81 James roller skating party win off with bang
Friday April you going anything absolutely
important that off unt after OIOck) drop
the Cor for . time yoal forget
Surprise surprse ring up couple week.
I'm afraid III with
this information until next week. Sorry initials
IN hnthe girl and boy concerned from
the pond minneapolis TO youD
real important events coming off TO keep
this First there's the American Legion dance Sat
and g. Thomas style show
other than Percy Hughes and orchestra
hnE the instrumental contribution to the program know you1I
ba present, you II win be fins
PIN honora Of tho week 10 Mr. and Mrs Ira Robinson
proud parents of baby boy Congratulations
In closing my I'd like to ths Registration
coming and left for the Uno Talent show that s TO Be
given Friday May Phyllis wheatley plan
Of Of the contest you'd
hurry your Dolores Bea
possible wsn really q Easter
you'll until you the
deal.
remain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Almost About
Everything

~ Percy VIVA

spent chicago . delegate Minnesota
ADA (AsFcRns national
van0u sincerely s that I'm little competent after attsnd
ing this meeting that before Isft for Chicago
many years always telling my friends that got
biggest thrill seeing heavyweight championship ngh But today
I'm changing Of tris conventions like the that
Just attended that give thu biggest t And IN tell you
senator Hubert Humphrey really greater figure that
localities realize A National Chairman for tia ADA no heerod
Al every move and what grand host he
Al the banquet Saturday night with H. acting a.
the greatest liberal Americans
you william HASTE Virgin
na Gov Chester Bowiss William Walter Rsuths plus
leaders Communications hating meeting
President Truman Secretary Of state Dean Aehsso C. o PreH
dt phi Murray Mira Eleanor Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt
JI
than convinced that all minority groups should
win swing 10 ths Democratic FOR Il that and that
party alone that hls people
brought out that thu Republican had ia opportunity
something for all inorss nearly years
with nothing but broken promises
The many Negro people attended the meeting
sas with the ApAss always
banquet eoorsd
Humphrey and after exchange Of few words and with
thsIr eyes assd hand for what he has done for them
waiter Whi1a presaSat Of the RAACP, told . group that
Humphrey win down In history hAVInE
Negro than any other uinee Abraham EAncOIn
Bngac Chicago Defender publisher presented
Humphrey citation Saturday naming
the year
KinEdoas timely saying liberties .
oaviassd state uphold them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Charlotte Of Course"
Dear Miss Perfect;

Dear
certainly with the lady who sent the letter
oritcxng your Twin CITY FAAhea"
have been reading your column weekly appeared
and find II very interesting
certainly nothing with the mention OF family
The DO interesting TO people
their and love and respect them Other
inviting criticism. Why can't your
mentioned the panel discussion did
seemed imply to
prise you take part
most Of the Of people mention In
enjoy their different activities and thS
they matter often the appear.
There nothing wrong inviting eritc II be
things But to please
do things win find have
Impossible Job your banda
OF there always for improvement In writing
everything but doing grand job and I'm
proving a. you 70 along Sincerely
Ave. g. Paul MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
aha0 EIIIoT AWE. 40.

Duplex, Ss,70o. living room, din
ing room. kitchen, bath each door.
Circulating oil heat. Sec by ap-
pointment
$3.50 COLUMBUS AVE. 80
See this Rare bargain. choice
location. Three bedrooms. one fin
ished attic bedroom. reception
room. living room, dining room.
kitchen and pantry. Full base
ment. hot water heat. glass porch,
garage. See by appointment only.
HOBART MITCHELL a SON
COlfax $500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

sitting tho head table the ADA banquet per-
soaAb person ccagos first Negro boxing commissioner Ralph
MeteA Olympic track In tho night club
lloyd believe business bad
the wGsaae the midnight shows sudden ThGwt
Why % the Twin city wasn't represented At the ADA
National cnfah considering that local people along with
local Senator Humphrey Milton BsTls ought
percentage every tslson set nohs Tuesday night shows
but his AEht RunyUn the other s
haaed q mIlonl kept an m.-whattA mani
sudden Thawt Again What has become Of Harold eAAssnf
Vince isn't better condition when fights Charley
Fusa IN New York May ~ than he last Friday night he
In second lie most likely wi anyway one question that
had difficult time answering while Chicago what has
happened business =" couldn't did happonf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

High Team % 9Amss). BFOWnsttss
--2aali 2nd High Team "a EamssI,
Team, RObins-sg0. 5nd High Sin
gle Game Team. Atoms--s7s, High
Individual Three Games, Gaines
MeIntosh-Sst. and HIEh individual
Three Games, Ronald yudy--ts1:
High sihGls Game CihdlViaaAll. A.
Hoiiivay-203: and High Single
Game uRdlViduAl). Ronald Judy
iOT.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
LAJJDATION.

meaning, praise" Average is 43;
limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Il. Words must be OF four or
more letters 2 Words which acquire four
letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of a word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used list will be published
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Suit Charges Lawyer Here
Aided False Imprisonment

Attorney John J. O'Brien, with
Offices in the Evans Building, 1920
New York avenue NV, yester-
day was named defendant in a
$500,000 damage suit. which ac-
cuses him OF bringing about the
false imprisonment" of John F.
Oertel. 1343 Fairmont street NV,
in July, 1948.
The suit, which also accuses
Mr.. OBrien of abuse of process. 4"
said the attorney accompanied a
deputy marshal and caused Mr..
Oertel to be arrested and remain
in Jail from 6 pm. July 2. to about
pm. the following day.
The complaint does not give any
detail as to the reason for Mr..
O'Brien's alleged action. Attorney
I. William Stempil, representing
Mr.. Oertel, said the arrest was
in connection with a divorce ac-
ton. Mr.. O'Brien, reached at his
office. said he had no comment.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
First Indian Dog.

We are often asked for informa-
ton on the first Indian dog. Dill
gent research reveals that the dog
was likely a domesticated wolf.
There were many wolves at the time
the Indians were most numerous.
And we know that Indians were
famous for using present blessings
converting them to their needs in
remarkably efficient ways.
When taken early, wolves tame
easily. The first drawings left by
Indians and the carving on some of
the totem poles depict animals re-
sembling dogs, with wolfish con-
tours.
Early writers record that the dogs
owned by the Indians were massive
and savage. Though obedient to
their masters, they were eager to
attack other animals.
The origin and breed Of these
logs has long been a mystery. Ac-
cording to Topsell in the 17th CEN
tury, some of the remaining wolves
in England were held in captivity
in the Tower of London to be seen
by the Prince and people brought
out of the countries" 1t seems that
Ia massive male dog selected q fe-
male wolf for . mate. THAT m the
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Restaurant Owner Held
In Auto Collision Death

John E. Coconis, SO. restaurant
proprietor Of 1854 Monroe street
NV, today is awaiting action OF
the grand jury in connection with
the traffic death Wednesday OF a
man caught by the bumper Of the
car in which he was riding.
Victim of the accident was
James Jones, As, colored, no fixed
address. Police said he was thrown
from the automobile after it col
lided at Twenty first and r streets
NV. with another driven by AL
bert ]. Sneed, 40, of 1855 U street
NV.
A coroner's jury released Sneed
yesterday but ordered Coconis
held.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Two Sets Of Judges
Fight for Rights 10
Connecticut Benches
By the Assoeioted Press

HARTFORD. Conn. July O.
Democratic and Republican judges
contested today for the right to
hold court in Connecticut's towns
and cities.
The resulting legal tangle. all
agreed, was something that only
the State Supreme Court could un-
snarl.
The situation arose because Re-
publican judges already on the
bench contend that Gov. Chester
Bowles had no right to displace
them.
The Democratic Governor
choices for the States 50 Munich
pal Courts appeared yesterday to
claim their Offices.
There had been some talk that
the Governors appointees might
seek the aid Of State police in
physical custer of incumbents re-
fusing to give way.
But all turned out peacefully
with the only battling on the legal
level.
In a majority Of the courts. Re
publican judges sat firmly on the
bench. and the Democrats with
drew after making formal protest
In others, Democrats took over az
the Republicans stepped down
serving notice they'd file suit.
In some communities. judges
unable to obtain physical posses
sion Of the courtroom set up q
rival court in other quarters.
The State Supreme Court will
be in session July II. and it was
expected that one or more test
cases might reach it then.
Gov. Bowles blamed this de-
liberately confused situation" on
leaders OF the legislatures Re-
publican-controlled House with
whom he has been feuding since
he took Office January S.
He issued an unprecedented
proclamation Thursday adjourn
ing a special session Of the Cen
eral Assembly, but the House re-
fused to take its walking papers
It will hold a "rump" session next
Wednesday without the Demo-
cratic-controlled Senate.
The Governor said he was
forced to make recess" appoint
ments to the courts because House
Republican leaders had refused
to enact legislation fixing new
terms for judges under con-
stitutional amendment. The
amendment gave the Governor
power to nominate judges. sub
ject to legislative confirmation.
Most of the Governors appoint
ments were made before he issued
his adjournment proclamation.
The Republican judges, whose
normal terms expired yesterday.
claim they remain in Office as
holdovers because the appoint
ments weren't submitted to the
legislature.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

Score one for correct solution to
the first five problems. The last
counts five.
/. Which one of the following can
be stored outdoors with least deteri-
oration?
Sulphur Salt Lime Sugar
2. Which one of these organiza-
tions is inappropriate in this general
grouping?
Kiwanis Rotary Masons Lions
8. The phrase big top should
make one think primarily of which
geometrical figure?
Diamond Ring
Square Rectangle
4. The mother of dogie Is
called by which one of these titles?
Vixen Cow Mare Sow
5. The expression Throwing down
the gauntlet" suggests
Revenge Fear Fatigue Challenge
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Goren on Bridae

An opportunity Tor the exercise OF
very neat technique was afforded to
both the offense and the defense in
today's hand from the recent State
championships in Pittsburgh.
AS view it, the North and South
sir handled the bidding with great
delicacy The temptation for South
to leap to two no-trump on the sec
ond round should be resisted. Such
action would force game contract,
which South should not at this time
be willing to undertake, since his
hand is not the equal in strength Of
an opening bid. Consequently he is
not as yet in a position to insist up
on game. Resorting to our scale OF
measurement, the South hand con-
tains but II points. and the mini
mum on which a Jump to two no
trump should be based Is 13.
The argment may be advanced
that North has announced added
values by the second suit. Such ar
gunent is not we'll founded. The
showing of a new suit at the level OF
one by a player who is under obllga-
ton to speak promises no excess
values. When South responded with
one diamond, North was forced to
speak again and, since he did so at
the lowest possible level, he should
not on that account be suspected of
carving concealed deadly weapons
After the one-heart bid, South tried
one no-trump. North, having more
than he might have had for his
opening bid, raised to two and South
cheerfully proceeded to game.
West chose to lead the unbid suit,
and in doing so established great
character with his partner. Dummy
played low and st one table East
made the instructive play Of the
queen of spades. Had declarer TAX
en- this trick, his contract would
have been doomed to failure. For as
he started to establish the hearts
West would win the first trick and
continue with the spade attack, set
ting up the suit for East with one
more lead. Declarer could then bring
in only eight tricks without driving
out the ace Of hearts.
This declarer, however, made the
thoughtful play of permitting the
queen of spades to hold. It was quite
evident that West had opened q
short suit and East had both honors.
East continued with low spade and
South won with the ten. When West
took his king of hearts he had no
spade to return, so that declarer
could leisurely drive out the ace OF
hearts.
At one table East made a neat
defensive play at trick one that set
tied declarer's hash. He permitted
the nine of spades to ride, signaling
with the six. 1t was clear that de-
clarer, holding the ace, jack ano
ten, held two shoppers in the suit
and East elected to concede one o1
the two tricks to the opposition
while partner still retained a spade
to return. South won with the ter
and when West gathered In the kint
of hearts he continued with tht
deuce of spades, establishing thu
suit for East while he still had tht
ace Of hearts.
tcopyrisht, 1s4s. b. Charles 4. oorsn.