davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Points for Parents q, ts'" r''"'' w.H'''

Suffering the logical consequences Of their lsek Of
alton 10 ecectue teaching ehde~ ne iapofsmos a.
confederation for othsYr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

adotheY--f called you 10 euns
and dress 10 90 meet dad. but yoa
didn't come and / can't valt for
you nos. Aunfse h hare and I'LL
give ycu yo1r lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Goren on Bridge

Opening lead: Ten of clubs.
The resourceful player Is able. I'M
der the stress of competition, to
improvise a bid designed to elicit
from partner specific information
when no standard textbook bid Ia
available to him for the purpose.
One such case is recorded today.
The opening bid Of two spades
left nothing to be desired. West
used good judgment not to overcall'
Nothing could be gained by such
action. When an adversary has
announced o game in hand, the
only thing West can accomplish
under the circumstances is to pro-
vide the enemy with information
that may be of value to them.
There is no thought of suggesting
q lead to partner, because 1t Is a
moral certainty that the opening
two-bidder will be declarer and
West himself will have the opening
lead.
North's response of three hearts
and South's rebid of the spades
were entirely orthodox, as was the
raise to four spades. Now South
was faced with a problem. The dia-
mond suit was the key to the hand.
How could South determine whether
or not the partnership held two
losers In that suit? That North
did not hold the ace of diamonds
was q certainty because, holding
that card, 1t would have been his
duty to show it after South had
rebid spades and fixed the trump
suit. Nor can South be sure that
North holds the king Of diamonds,
since he would have made the same
response with six hearts. including
100 honors and not the king OF dia-
monds.
South decided, therefore, to make
the peculiar bid of i've diamonds.
theoretically this shows the ace
and invites partner to show the
king If he has it. That card would
give declarer better than an even
chance to make the slam, since it
would succeed If West has either
the ace or the queen or fails to lead
the suit.
At this point Vests good judy
ment left him. The double was
pointless. It could not help his
partner and gave specific dnforma-
ton to the opposition. North's re-
double of the five-diamond bid in
dicated to his partner that he had
the missing diamond homer and
South promptly contracted for slam,
confident that West had the ace
of diamonds.
The 10 Of clubs was opened and
declarer succeeded in taking all the
tricks by establishing dummy
heart suit.
tCopyriGht, 1e4s, by Charles r. ooren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Word Come
Find 30 or more words IN
PAGISATE.

meaning. 70 page, as BOOK.
Average Is 81: limit. 30 minutes.
Ruiss--i- wa-ds nzaxf Be Of fsus 90
more letter. e words which snassrs fsgf
letters ~ the sddasscn Of s. szrh a.
bats fscatE~ are rcs uSsds \. Ozsy ere
are net used iiss xsu Be psktaatss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

give them q small drink regularly
In the Fail. move them inside fos
protection. Give ttsgn plenty Of SIN
and shift them TO larger pots wren
small onss are ogitgrown- An1aryfts
develop large. nest1y roots.
Al the end OF their second szznane:
stop watering and permit the plants
10 become dormant until uid~orfo-
Der. After this place In sTarrer POI
In q sunny place and watch fos
hloursstaiks. You never know xna'
you are Likely TO get.-6at ~na'
shadesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. crons


Score one for each Of the first
five problems. The last counts five.
/. A rabbits foot should indirectly
make one think of which flower?
Iris Clover Dandelion Rose
2. The phrase Iron curtain"
should make one think primarily of
which male nickname2
Pete Harry Bob Joe
3. A person suffering from astig-
matisn would probably be in the
ONCE of which doctor?
Chiropodist Optometrist
Dermatologist Gynecologist
4. Which of these famous names
suggests a metal?
Dresden Portland
Corning Sterling
5. You would be most likely to
find a pinafore in which one of the
following places?
Refrigerator Jewel box
Coal bin Clothes closet
8. Various sports terms listed next
are taken from five different fields
of athletics. Try to match them
with the total number of players in
volved in such athletic contests.
ca Coffin corner (w) 2 players
(b) Neutral corner (w) 10
tc) Hit and run (x) IL
Cd Jump ball (y) Is
(e) Penalty box CD "a 4"
Score yourself as follows: o-2 poor: S-6,
average; 7-9. superior: clio, very superior
Answers I'm Column I.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

merry Christmas and Sue
cessful and Happy New Year.
Colonel Tarver, Dept. Z
1st Shift
COLONEL TARVER WISHES
to favorably comment upon an
excellent article entitled: "Open
the Dor" which appeared in
the Union Journal of December
End. 1t was skillfully written
by Ruth Taylor who is regular
contributor to this publication.
The reason / am making this
comment is because l thought
someone may have missed it.
If you did, refer to your Jour-
nay again and look on the Edi-
toral page for this wonderful
little piece on the philosophy of
life.
YOU DON'T NEED ANYONE
to tell you, that lovely Zoe
Stone looks lovlier than ever
since she got that exciting new
and flattering type of haid-do,
which makes you take a second
look almost instinctively.
WITH THE APPROACHING
holiday season there comes an
important event in the life of
lovely Marcella Cooper. Satur-
day, ecember 18th is to be her
wedding day. She is to be mar
red to Ernest Cottrell, an excl
and law student at the Uni
versity of Toledo. Sincere good
wishes to both principles.
OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY
is extended to Genexieve Lustic
during her bereavement because
of the recent death of her father.
DOROTHY POZNIAK is AT
st. Vincents hospital where the
stork brought her a baby boy
for Christmas present. She and
her husband, Harry, are very
happy about it. SO are we at
Champion.
LOVELY LEONORA BRINK
man is obviously happy at the
prospects of entertaining a
group of friends at her Christ
mas party.
SOME MALE EMPLOYEES
want to know: Why one man
pays SIS to attend a banquet
when the standard guests fee
is $5?? (The authors of this
question prefer to remain anony-
mous.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

PEARL BIRR, ONE OF THE
plug tamper lovelies, birthdayed
December 18th. Happy birthday,
Pearl, and congratulations.
IRENE MERON HAS
been made a member of the
restaurant committee. Com
plants or suggestions should be
presented to her for prompt
action.
COLONEL TARVER JOINS
this columns staff OF writer's
in wishing each of you a very
merry Christmas. May God
abundantly bless all of you at
this solemnly happy season.
Dept. ID, 1st Shift
GENTLE JIM MATUSZYN-
ski, of this department, saw a
robin taking a bath the other
morning, on Friday to be exact
on December 16, 1949. 1t was
the coolest morning of the year
and there was no water-only
ce. Lay off the "Coogey", Jim.
JIM, SAME AS ABOVE,
also bought an overcoat but he
doesn't know the color. If you
want to know the color you'll
have to look at Potts pants.
Union Office, 1st Shift
WE RECEIVED A CALL
from Fred Townsend, Sr. and
he wishes to thank all the de-
partment D friends for the col
lection they gave him. (get we'll,
Freddie).
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE
winners of contest sponsored
by the Champion Mite Owl bowl
ing league.
1st PriZe-1 case whiskey
Thelma Fox - 1904 Nebraska
10 PriZes-1 Turkey Each
Mary Goodman, Rt. 4 Box lis,
Toledo
Corkey Stewart, 9O11a Detroit
Avenue.
Thos. j. Smusz, 1924 E. Broad
way.
Al Williams, 744h Junction
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

Supply Five's neck. (You mean
the anchor man, don't your?
RHY) 1 weep for thee, Robert
HELEN REILLY, THAT
pleasing Inspector on line No. z,
will climb another rung in the
ladder of years come Saturday
Dec. 18th, She got a birthday
poem from a feller, too, causing
her to forget that she's a year
older.
OLLIE BAKER SAYS THAT
the deal that the Detroit Tigers
made with the st. Louis Browns,
appears to him to be "prddy"
expensive for the former.
A Christmas Thought
This will come to you about
Christmas Time,
When you'll doubtless be down
to your last dime.
"Well what of that?" you may
think, or say.
<"Some hearts are gladder for
it today.
Sure, l filled the storekeepers'
hearts with glee,
When they took all that dough
away from me,
But I'm getting one of the hep
piest persons living;
For GETTING is never as noble
as GIVING.
Remember the widow who gave
her mite
All that she had-yet in Gods
sight
Her name is engraved in Etern-
ity's hall,
For she lovingly gave-and gave
her all.
So, if you made one life the
brighter,
Forget the cost. What, in love
is poured,
Gains inner joy-love's sweet
reward.
j.. S.. V.
Frank Ness, Dept. Fl, 1st Shift
THE STEWARD OF THIS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

department was supposed to
have a conference with Mr..
Bates and Mr.. Soden to see about
getting an electric lift truck.
AS yet, no conference. Wonder
how long it will be????
WONDER WHY THE PAINT
department enclosure project
was stopped Is it because of
too much work or has it been
abandoned???
Helen Thomas, Dept. ID
1st Shift
WE HAVE COMPLIED THE
final preparations for a huge
Christmas feast. In the corner
of our room, a fir tree, resplen-
dent in tinSel, colored orna-
ments and glowing lights, stands
in majestic beauty, towering
over a multitude of gayly wrap
ped gifts.
STOCKINGS, FILLED TO
overflowing, hang expectantly
from the mantle awaiting eager
childish hands. From doorways
and windows, mistletoe and
holly blend their bright colors.
WE STEP OUTSIDE AND
look into the still cold night.
The earth is sleeping, bedded
quietly in coverlet of pure
white snow. High above, myr-
lad of stars peer lovingly down
at us and in the Eastern sky
one star shines more brightly
than the rest.
AS WE WATCH, THE STAR
in the East comes nearer, grows
larger and glows with such
fierce intensity, we cannot with
draw our gaze from its mag
netic light.
SOFTLY IN THE DISTANCE
comes the sound of music, as
sweet as from the lips of angels.
1t. is the night centuries ago
when the sheperds and the wise
men watched the star guide
them to Bethlehem and the Babe
in the Manger. The earth is
stilled by a mabic breathless
waiting.
AND THE WORLD REMEM-
bers the story of His birth that
night of nights when Christ,
our Lord was born. Can it for
get the greatest gift we can lay
at His feet, our love and hope
and faith in the brotherhood of
man. All other gifts mean
naught if we but bestow our
love upon all-even upon the
least of our bretheren.
WE CLOSE OUR EYES TO
the brilliant star and the etheral
music of the angels rises in a
mighty crescendo.
GLORY TO GOD IN THE
Highesti Peace on Earth! Good
Will Toward Men"
THE WORLD RESPONDS
in hallowed silence and we
know we have witnessed a mira
Gle. Over a span of brief cen
turies the great love in our
hearts has transported us to
the most glorious night of all
the first Christmas Eve.
FROM ALL YOUR COMMIT
! TEEMEN AND STEWARDS
AND REPORTERS, a very, very
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

her for having risen to the OF
flee of Worthy Matron in the
Eastern Stars. She was in
stalled on December 18th.
MARY BARRY, WHOSE
me it will be observed is a
\ .oem, celebrated her birthday
on Dec. 18th. May you have
many more, Mary, and keep as
sweet as you are now.
THAT GALA LUNCHEON,
Wednesday night, in the far cor
ner, you noticed, was the birth
day celebration in honor of
Marie Miller. Those n this hap
py group were the wollowing:
Marie Miller, Marion Taylor,
Elsie Dudak, Milly Flogaus, Ada
Quaintance, Eta Stacy, Mildred
Schriefer, Sophie Swderski, Ida
Bush, Alvina Urzykowski, Felix
Roch and Jim Entry. A pleasant
POI Lyy Will OOOlCS VI IGIIl IlpILl1 =
food. Certainly l got a piece of
cake.
q ELLA MCNEIL is IN FOR
a surprise, December 24th.-
her birthday. Wilmet Pape is
INVITING Ella and a number of
friends to her home for a lunch
con to honor Ella. 1t should
prove to be a happy birthday.
That's what we wish you, Eta.
CHARLEY COW BOY)
Kline was boaSting that he had
put in a full week, but this re-
porter gave him no credit. Told
Charley he could see his wife
waving a ball-bat, saying: "You
go or elsel"
NEVER KICK A MAN (OR
men) when he Cor they) is down,
says / and you don't need me
to tell you what the Supply Five
Team is doing. They were taken
for three games by the "chesty''
Special Brands, who this case,
. were not merely Special but
lperior, at least, the brand"
IF their bowling was. Bob (391)
Smith was the milestone around
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

A. sterline, Acklin Stamping co.
Mildred DuffeyE, 1915 Upton
Josephine Turner, Whitehouse,
Ohio.
Stanley Smolinski, 742 Evesham
Titus Roman, 2261 Forrest st.
WINNERS ARE ASKED TO
contact the union office immed-
lately.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

Avenue.
". Napiersla, 706 Plug Tamper
Jos. Gozdowski, 3525 Douglas
Road.
Emerson Dresher, 8 Wnterfeld
Court.
Mrs. B. Moon, Rt. 2 Box $40,
Erie Michigan.
Peter SobcZak, 1881 Bucking-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

ham Street.
Harold Pickens, Petersburg,
Michigan.
10 Prizes-1 Ham Each
Dan BudZyn
Martin Sieja, 1925 ucas Street.
H. Kaczala, 933 Shirley
Ted Klisz, 1914 Indiana Avenue
A. Taylor, 1755 Kensington Rd.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
The Way Of The World
At Christmastime
"The dear, old, familiar wishes
BY GROVE PATTERSON

''The dear, old, familiar wishes -
long time ago George Pearson, associated with The
Blade than 50 years and still member of The Blade
Family, sent card which he had written: 'svhat
the world needs is not education not more wealth
but kind heart" There is no doubt we need education
and lot of it, Man live by stupidity alone AS to
wealth. wouldn't know Most people pay the bills thew
want to pay and put the others in the bottom drawer
But George right about the kind heart reckon ius,
now we need that most of all.
Christmas is wholly time for eift.gvinp and Gift
receiving 1t is just time for Joy and the forgiving
Of uespasses 1t only day for remembrance 1t is
all of that, but more.
Come Christmas, and we add UP our account. no,
commercial but spiritual and arrive at the sum of our
human values In silence and if need be- in grief shall
we not weigh and measure ourselves and face the concu.
sion? What have WE done to add to the store of human
betterment?
We look back upon war, which only yesterday swept
tortured earh and that it was the logical
result of gigantic faurethe ultimate failure of the
mind and heart of the individual Count Tolsto apostle
Of peace told us long ago. unorgettabe lines that mans
troubles arise because he believes there are circumstances
IN lie IN winch can deal with without
there such circumstances You may hammer iron
make bricks without love, Tosoi said, but you cannot
deal with men without it.
Although the Way pointed out almost 1000 years
ago. have followed it. So long there are bitter.
and hate, envy and greed in the human heart-the
heart of each Of usso long will there be and the
rumor Of war upon the earth.
On Christmas Day the doors of the heart swing open
Gentleness softly in. But not alas to stay For
go back into the traffic of our days. wherein
seek deal with mankind without love Because of
loves brief tenure in the heart because of the persistent
occupancy Of the mind by elshness, go paying the
mmeasurabe cost Of seeking to deal with mankind with
out love But surely this day may lift our sights
and catch glimpse perhaps of the City of ST. ohn that
leth our-square in the Heavens and have faith in that
far day when something like shall become DWELL
ing place upon the earth.
Christmas is Your Day Of hope and Of faith-and we
Of The Blade surround Your Day with all the DEAR DID,
familiar wishes for happy Christmastme.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
SparkletS-Chambio Unit
Ralph Fl. Young, Sec'y

FRIENDS OF RUTH CARROLL RANKIN, FORMER
y worker at Champion will be pleased to learn that she
months old.
ROSE STRITTS FRIENDS ARE CONGRATULATING
Evening star., 1949-05-08

stones Sometimes we'd find one usually we wouldn't"
Kennedy quit in 1888 but Williamson kept ON alone By
then he had covered hundreds of miles moving from the
borders almost to the shadows of the mighty Kmanaro
Mountain The Doctor becoming familiar sight to the
few other European settlers in Tanganyka He seldom
discouraged beautiful picture - diamonds many he
could have all he wanted - always pulled him ahead
Suddenly March, 1910 he made his great strike Legends
blown fantasy already wrapped around the discovery
OF that first stone Some dog dug up; Others tell
how his native cook found it, Others insist IL was
thrown up by the wheel Of his lorry.
Sorry but it wasn't nearly as romantic as all that"
Williamson smiled 1T just the result of five years of
very hard work He pointed his window to thick
ared old baobob tree not far away Right there dug
through the topsoi into the gravel and there 1t was
small stone thee-quarters of a carat"
That small stone marked the discovery incredibly rich
diamond mine Surface gravels being worked 600
acres OF kbete pipe yet untouched Previously the
largest payable pipe in existence the Premier Mine
Pretoria, South Africa. 1t covers 86
When Williamson had staked his claim he performed one
OF many quiet good turns He word his old partner
Kennedy to come north to peg the adjoining property
Diamonds pink white bluewhite yellow green brown
and black poured out of the gravels make Williamson
rich man in hurry All he had spent five years hunting for
was there dug up. washed and packed into tin He
became millionaire overnight with untold future wealth
Continued page 20
Evening star., 1949-05-08

animal skin hangs loosely sway backed chair The one
object not to be found average study small adding
machine the desk And than anything else in his
home the machine suggests why the quiet courteous geoogs
suddenly has become of the fabulous men of our
day Its keys have punched figures to record Sl2OOOOOO
worth Of uncut diamonds mined and sold since Williamson
dug the first gem stone out of this barren country
What's he has barely scratched the surface of what
may become the greatest diamond treasure in history
The who made the old prospecting dream overnight
riches true tanned and handsome hearty outdoor
way He's strongly built, medium Heavy brows shade
intense brown eyes, His hair dark and he wears neat
Clark Gable mustache Around the mine, four broiling
degrees south of the Equator he dresses IA khaki shorts or
slacks and shortseeved open-throat shirts.
Fixss-Class Ceelosist
HEN first came out here he recalls Il slept on the
ground in tent native hut and ate what could It
was pretty tough life seldom knew where Id be the fol-
lowing week. but it didn't matter much All had was my
lorry. gun. compass, tent, pick and shovel"
During his hveyear quest for fortune in the plains of
British East Africa Williamson also had few other things
malaria several times and blackwater fever He had some
thing else too that made than cackpot dream out
OF his hope that somewhere in the empty land lay millions
in diamonds The Canadian had strong practical knowl-
edge of geology
Williamson graduated from Montreas Mc(;ill Uni
vesty taught and finished work his doctorate in 1888
Evening star., 1949-05-08

WllAm=ons ~ukers Youd think tha, anyone ~ho sr.n,
hvr bloody here couldn't leave enough Me I'm
~okmg 50 can noney enough stay OF Tanganyka
the rest OF my hie =
The money went to hrs head oked another worker
He bought a helmet with Il"
Friends may be confused but Williamson has a smple
answer.
Why should leave? he asks Il kno~ the country and
! know the people I'm used it and like il NV only
interest mining
Its EnSaSA iss Him
WASN'T there anything Williamson had always wanted to
buy himself when he could afford 2 Yachts eustoubui
horses?
The Canadian wrlnkled his face into thoughtful, frown
He silent for quite before he laughed self
Evening star., 1949-05-08

lie knew geology and he kne~ m,essx NO he wrn, right
10 work.
took the boat from New fosk City and I've been here
IN Africa SINCE he say< My ,ob prospecting
su copper company IN Rhodesaa Then came up this way
to work tor the Tanganyika Damond Company | learned
lot"
He paused. picked American cigarette frssn hss
his coffee table and liz IL.
Quite po.sihy the thing learned h--, ,h., the
cinema Is no, necessary O human ~xi.tence'
When hs survey job finished Williamson decided to
remain in the country Countless other prospectos driven
on by the VISIONS Of great wealth. had worked Tangan-
yka Tor years with great Still Williamson was
convinced that mass of lay somewhere the
He wanted to find them He and friend r J. Ken
nedy pooled supplies and money That was in 1886
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The search began. Through the country OF
the primitive Wassukuma and Wanyamwexi
tribes. through the bush towns OF Amani.
Mikese. Fela. Dodoma and Kilosa Travelled
Williamson and Kennedy. digging. surveying.
questioning. They chatted with natives in
their own tongues talked with fellow pros
pectors
He Had Zeal
Dur We always needed money to keep GO
ing" said Williamson. mashing out his ciga-
rette. We worked old mines We'd sort
through the siftings to see il they had missed
Evening star., 1949-05-08
lts EnsaRh iss Him

consciously. Plainiy he was embarr assed
No. can't think of anything" he an
swered. Should | have bought something?
just wanted diamond mine. Now have
it, That's enough"
Most OF Williamsons belongings are rather
ordinary. The study in his red-roofed
home looks though il might belong to
any successful 42-year-old bachelor any
where. 1t is clean and well furnished. Good
books are shelved along the walls, bag of
golf clubs leans in one corner and rife in
another. The record Red River Valley is
nearly smooth from constant playing. and an
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Need Of Social Justice
Stressed by Johnston

\ The need for social justice to
supplement legal justice was ex-
pounded yesterday by Eric John
ston, president of the Motion
Picture Association of America.
Mr.. Johnston spoke to the
Variety Club of Washington at a
Hotel Statler meeting stressing
Brotherhood Week.
Social justice is broader sub
ject. as I see it. than brotherhood
intolerance or bigotry.' Mr.. john
ston said. 1T embraces the ideal
of brotherhood; it is the antithesis
of intolerance: it is the con-
I tradiction of bigotry."
AS an example of social justice,
Mr.. Johnston cited the unanimous
action of the Yale University foot
ball team in electing Levi Jack
son, a Negro, to be its 1949
captain.
! Yale did not select Mr.. Jackson
to impress the world with its dis
dain for racial discrimination, but
because young Mr.. jackson was
the best man to lead the team
and that's social justice in society
and of the graphic sort of kind
Mr.. johnson said.
When the individual is treated
as the most precious thing on
earth, and the scales tip in favor
of human rights ahead of property
rights if the two conflict-that is
social Justice"
Evening star., 1949-02-15
| New Contract Grants
| Warehouse Workers
Birthday OHWith Pay
BY the Asseeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS
Something new has been
added to a union-company
contract-each employe gets
his birthday off with pay.
A spokesman for Local 1859,
Warehouse Employees Union,
an AFL teamsters' affiliate,
said a contract was signed
with the Keystone Brass &
Rubber Co. yesterday provid-
ing for each employe to get
his birthday off, or double pay
If he works.
The local has between so
and 60 members.