davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

ners raise is based on nine or even
for game.
Gas South you hold:
AAKJs 0AJ95 p985 %K6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
/ spade Pass 2 hearts Pass
3 hearts Pass 4 clubs Pass
What do you bid now?
Vigorous bid Is a II eFdsT Your our
have Preferred double St raise of the
hearts as q .rebid. Now that partner has
does not have two losers in. diamonds;
This message can be conveyed by bid
S 81 ave s he has
in diamonds, either the king or a single
ton. An alternate bid Is five clubs, which
the King rather than desire to play at
the minor suit.
Gas South you hold:
AAKJ7 210652 nAJ84 AZ
The Kidding has proceeded: .
South West North East
spade Pass Mt Pass
:?
What do you bid now?
A.-With this unbalanced hand we are
reluctant to permit partner to play at no
trump, and the recommended bid Is two
diamonds. Partner may have had O Ave-
card diamond suit that he was not strong
is even more to the point he could have
q fve-card heart suit which he was not
in position to show in response to the
spade bid. because of the lack of high-card
strength Your two-diamond call would
permit him to show the suit belatedly. In
any case 1t Is highly likely that he will
or diamonds so that q suit contract will
1copyright. 1850. by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Word Game
Find 10 or more words IN
SunORIFIC.

meaning, causing or inducing
sweat" Average is IT; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
By the addition of s. such as bats, :"
"cats," are not used. Only one form of q
Word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Romon coffmor

inches high. A four-year-ole
child might take a seat on such
a leaf without sinking into thu
water. Such a test actually hai
been made, but it is well to take
care! Besides the danger Of
drowning. there Is danger from
fish. Guiana rivers have more
than their share of piranhas, the
dangerous little fish which will at
tack a human being or a furry
animal. Even such a large ami
NAL as a COW has been killed by
piranhas.
True adventures of aviators.
explorers and big game hunters
are told in the leaf1et called
TRUE ADVENTURE STORIES.
This will be mailed without
charge to any reader who asks
for it and incloses a stamped.
self addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray
In care Of The Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
Anna 4yers Weds
Wesley Myers
Tonight liz Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B Richard
son and son. Robert Of Key
West, left yesterday afternoon for
Miami 10 attend the wedding Of
Mrs Richardson's niece. Mss An
na Mae Ayers Of Miami 70 Wes-
ley ". Myers Of New Jersey
The wedding VIII take place at
7s0 o'clock tonight IN the Alta
Vista Presbyterian Church N Nj
ami and viii Be followed b a
reception Al the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
II. Ayers. 1859 Northwest 57th|
street.
Mrs Ayers IS a former Key
Wester and is a sister Of Mrs
Richardson
Robert and Jack Richardson
VIII be ushers At the wedding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
Community
Concert DriUe
Closes Today

Today IS the last day CT the
Key West Community Concert
Association membership cam
paign
The Artists Committee of the
association viii meet at $50
.o'clock this afternoon at the Wo-
mans Club 10 select the artists
% perform here this winter.
All workers are urged to have
their official reports in early
this afternoon. so the artists CONF
mittee can have the full picture,
when they plan the concert ser
ies
The drive IS officially closed at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Anyone StiIl wanting TO join is
asked 10 call the Woman's Club
headquarters on Duval street.
Phone IS So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
KEY WEST BPW CLUB
SEND HURRICANE
REGRETS TO MIAMI

4 telegram expressing regret
for the hurricane damage to Nj
ami this week and offering as
sistance was sent BY the Key
West Business and Professional
Womens Club o the Miami B.
and P. ". Club.
The telegram addressed 10
Benlah sampson. president Iii
ami Business and Professional
Wonens Club. reads
Business and Professional W0l
mems Cub Of Key West send
10 the Miami Business and Pro-
fesSional Womens Cub deepest
regrets Of recent hurrican Id
wise Il We can be 81 serSie It
IS signed Key West Business and
Professional Wemens Club. Ms
Grace Crosby president
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
Bruce Mc4Hisfer
Celebrates Fourth
Birthday At Parry

Bruce Hugh NeAHister. son Of
comdr. and Mrs james 4 Nc.
Allister. celebrated his fourth
birthday at a Halloween and
birthday party yesterday alters
noon on the lawn Of MS parents
home at Rio on the Naval Sta
ton.
All guests arrived dressed in
costumes Black cats. witches and
pumpkins and black and orange
streamers decorated the trees and
the lawn. Halloween pumpkins
with lighted candles inside werc
sitting IN the basement windows
Favors for the guests were
peppers filed with balloons
hats and other prizes
Games were played with prizes
for pinring the arm On the
skeleton going % Tom FORD and
Peter Dawson for the . and g.
year-olds and 10 Peggy Healey
and Bobby Friedrick for the old
er children
Mrs. hIcAllister served ice
cream cake punch and HaElol
ween caney
Guests present included. Dave
and Tom Ford Mary and Patty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
More Than 50 At
Ballroom Dancing
Class The aY1

More than 50 servicemen
gathered IN the patio At tha
Armed Services YMCA last night
% learn fundamentals Of ball
room dancing being taught BY
Mrs Ralph Hartenstine Fifteen
Of the YMCA hostese were pre-
sent 70 act as partners Advanced
Steps are also demonstrated IN
the clas
Square dancing begins at 9
O'Clock with 4 large crowd pre-
cent Friday night IS fast becom-
ing the most popular program Of
the week for good informal fdn
reports Director Forrest Turner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
Coming EDenfs

SAAOADANs Ol1ODEh 1A-
Monroe County Hospital Auxil-
larry win have a food sale
beginning at 3 PM, IN the
Navarro building on the cor
ner Of Duval and Fleming
streets.
Aquatic Exhibition. Hilton
Haven. Boy Scouts Of Troop
54.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81
Anchor Lodge NJ. Is2 viii meet
st pm in the Temporary
Masonic Home.
JayShees Club viii meet At 8
PM 70 the JayShee club
house
TUESDAY. OCTOBER a.
Key West iunior-seni0r high
school pTA. II 7:45 Pm. at
the school
OrdeF 81 DeNolay At 7s30 PM.
In ahe temporary Masonic
HOgne on Amelia street
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. "A ~ 100 PM in
the Knsahfs Of Pythias Hall
en- Eleming street.
Beginning Sewing Class for
Olficegs Wives At 730 pm
= annex a. KEY West high
unke.l
xav west puhlie Librarv asso-
.sler III waat - 3 pM
= 80 nrssvshos,ss
~ -
49,
80
sa FoKesIs 1019
s.-1e5o ssres-
sD1ks &A0DEn 81
49, - VII me-
49, noAAs
- - ~.
rs-.. 49, ..ss ).
- = =. - W.
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
THE FRANCfS Dukes.
VISIT "a
GLEN PERSON HONE

Major and Mrs. Francis o.
Dukes Of Charleston SC arrived
last night for several DAYS visit
here with 1t and Hrs Glen
Pearson. s38 Whitehead street
II Pearson s commanding Of
Acu Of tie Coast Guard here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

Ms Paul Key new co-cnalr-
man OF the club. ard Hrs. r. z
Blauvels were hczkexses at tie
luncheen The luncheon table
and club rDoIa were decorated
with colorful flower arrange
ments punctuated with paper
pumpkins and witches. The at
.tractive placecards carried out
this Halloween theme
Mrs Irene Legs Mrs T. !.
Hemphin and Mrs en- South
worth assisted the hostesse.
Mrs ". r Caruthers drew for
The door prize. which went to
Mrs. +. H. Clark
Mrs PA Besham@preSided
at yesterdays meeting q the abb
sence Of the chairman. Mrs v. Z.
Schumacher. Announeements
were made co2cernmg the meet
ing dates Of the various new IN
tereSt groups Mrs Z c. Stephan
announced that old toys viii be
collected at the Thrift Shop at
any time These TOYS are to
be renovated and sold in the
Thrift Shop at Christmas time
Roy williamson Mex York re-
preventative Of the Community
Concert Associations. and Mrs.
George Mills White. membership
chairman Of the Key West Com
munity Concert Association, adj
dressed the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

The sweet potato As the nation
a food Of the Ryukyu Islands
material II was used for All hours
|of the day and night Wool alone.
or combined with fur. made some
beautiful dress-up coats The new
Mainboucher coats were shown IN
many Lengths Many Of them were
|fu-Hned. with the short boxy
TYPES very important Tor la1e DAY
and evening
The skirts IN day clothes were
narrow locking butneFer hob.
bling And skirts for daytime were
fourteen ard cne-han 70 fifteen
inches from the floor. Those foz
evening were somewhat longer
The affer-fiTe SUITS ard dresses
IS vel IS some evening and
dance dresses were short. wit
formal gowns long and even trail
ing 4 little
Mainb0ucner used lace 4 lot II
this new showing Il often reilec
other fabrics Lace was used Wisl
outstanding effect over blaek
eta giving Il tie appearance ID
more and lace yelling beige wool
Jersey gave q danask eIfaE
4 new woven No0d product 81
fire ueafeke4sEk w4n~n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
PERSONALS
hrs. Clair Rozier's Progrom OF Piano
Music Is Praised By Officers Wipes

oersof the 0f1eers Wives Chb al a1ancheoa meeting held vesssr-
daytafternoenat AT EortaTayloR Mrs sRozleRs msios captured she
q heraadfsneesShe n.dyed 4vaFa-
Soreness Msndes<ohns and Three Etades9 g Afabra a
AsjorvssDdEc Minor RevOlutisharNs 81 by4chopin. FOR 81 en-
heplsyeasEe4sRRin Rhapsody n Bass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
fancer Executives Plan To Open
Information Center And Loan Closet;
-. 4rlen Honored IA State Meeting

mn. IS mmn : caaees iuformatiun Center and Loan Closet in
~ msm e. henx ms1r 81 Mn. Claire Arien. Monroe County
NmaMa 81 ue AnaFman Cancer Society. Dr.. J. L Lester, ex-
mNas sAsasaan s. fe MnaFue County Branch Of the society and
s "a ~ ugaaiy sxecutFse commiitee.
M @n sMma wal eontasn hospital beds. bandages and other
- wkrh wml be available for all indgents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

EDITH MCBRIDE CAMERON
president of the Florida Con
uess of Pments and Teoch-
ers. viii address the stote-
wide fire prevention confer
ence on Orlando. October rs
26. on Fire Prevention in
Schools md Homes Mrs.
Cameron is heed Of the de-
pertinent of auditory instruc
ion and womens activities
General Extension Division.
University of Florida. She hos
two dGughters IN college ct
Tallahassee and Gainesville.
and is q director of Pilot
Club International.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

The sweet potato IS the nation
4 food Of the Ryukyu Islands
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Americans are eating better diet
by IL to Is percent than they were
prewar. In 1949 Americans could
eat the same diet they ate in 1885,
80 for 4 percent less of their net in
come.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Plan Before You
Plant
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
1t will be used by the children for
play or by the grownups for picnics.
It can be considered as another room
of the house and may be equipped
with an outdoor fireplace, picnic
table and chairs, games and for any
other needs of the family.
Plan First
Planning is essential before any
planting is done around the yard.
It is far easier to correct mistakes
on paper than to remedy them after
the paintings are made. Far too
many persons plant trees, shrubs,
flowers and vines around the yard
with little or no plan in mind. Few
such paintings ever look attractive,
and poorly planned yards are diff
ficult to maintain.
Consider all the needs of the fam
lily in making the yard plans, and
plan the paintings so there is not
too much needless energy expended
on maintenance later on.
Naturalness should be the key
note. Too many try to copy the
stiff, formal designs found in eastern
gardens. Examples of this are found
in the round, oval or square flower
beds in the center of lawns, the
straight rows of shrubs or trees
planted through the property.
The informal treatment is more
natural and looks better even when
the place may be neglected. The
formal garden requires much more
labor and looks unkempt even with
a little neglect. The farm is a busy
place, so we do not want to over
burden ourselves with garden work.
Preserve Views
AS mentioned before, landscaping
is much like painting a picture.
However, we have few major diff
ferences like our changes from sea-
son to season. In landscaping a yard
we paint several pictures. In the
public area, we beautify that part
of the yard so the house is the CEN
ter of interest and our interest is
directed to it by the landscape plant
ings.
We landscape other parts of the
yard so that we have beautiful,
views from inside our house. We
also have to keep in mind preserv
ing distant views that may be at
tractive, and here we can use tree
in our yards placed in certain spot
so that these views from window
are framed by these trees. We ma,
develop the private area so that on
garden ornaments are made our cen
ter of interest.
One of the most importar
things to remember is that all of tn
landscape planting does not have
be done in one season. In fact,
little planting done each spring a,
cording to a prepared plan, wi
make the interest in the project la
for over longer period But Il
first important prerequisite is |
make a plan beforehand and folio
it faithfully.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice month, on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer. Inc. Great Fails,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon ms
tsna. under act of March g. 1879 ossss0
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

1t will be used by the children for
play or by the grownups for picnics.
It can be considered as another room
of the house and may be equipped
with an outdoor fireplace, picnic
table and chairs, games and for any
other needs of the family.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
|percyE. SamueIs Dies;
Brewing Firm Official

Percy Z. Samuels, Il, Washing
ton branch manager Of the Gun
ther Brewing Co., died unexpect-
edly Of a heart attack Tuesday at
his Office desk. He lived at 4410
Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Samuels. who had never had
a sick day in his life, was born in
Fredericksburg. Va. He came here
20 years ago and was graduated
from the Strayer College of Ac-
countancy and National Univer-
Sity Law School. ..
For a number of years he was
chief clerk at the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Office here. During
World War II he was a passenger
rate examiner at the General Ac-
counting Office. After the war, he
served for several months as Of
flee manager of the District Linen
Service Co. He Joined the brew
ing company three and one-half
years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary G. Samuels: two sons. John,
S. and James. IS. and two daugh-
tiers, Margaret, 10, and Mrs. Flea
nor Lawrence. 721 Webster street
NV. He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Annie G. Samuels of Fred
ericksburg; six brothers, and three
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow in the Deal
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery, Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

he retired last March, died Tues
day Of a stroke in Sibley Hospital
He lived at 2703 Hamlin street NE
Mr.. Hewitt was in the Marine
Corps in 1920 when he left the
service to become military instruc-
tor and physical director at the
National Training School for Boys.
In 1891, he was placed in charge
of the boys welfare program-a
post he held until he became head
of the farm program in 194l.
"Mr. Hewitt was a very sincere
Christian man who. during 80
years here, had a wonderful in
fluence over every youngster he
came in contact with" Harold E.
Hegstrom, the schools superin-
tendent, said yesterday.
Long active in the affairs Of the
McKendree Methodist Church.
Mr.. Hewitt was a member of its
official board and served as an
usher. At one time he was coun-
selor to the church's Boy Scout
troop and had taken an active
part in the Mems Club.
An expert hunter and fisher
man, he had just returned from
a hunting trip in Northumber-
land County. Pa, and was plan
ming a deer hunting trip to Ly-
coming County. Pa. He belonged
to the Mcintyre Hunting Club Of
RalSton, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Mrs. J. W. Robertson Dies;
Senator S Mother Was 92
By The As,eeiutsd Press

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 16.-Mrs,
Josephine Willis Robertson, %,
prominent Virginia Baptist leader
and mother of Senator Robertson.
Democrat, died here last night.
Mrs. Robertson had been in q
Roanoke hospital since Monday,
when she fell at her home In
nearby Salem and broke her hip.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete early today.
Mrs. Robertson, widow of the
late Rev. Frank P. Robertson. was
active in Virginia Baptist circles
for many years. She was a past
president of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union of the Baptist
General Association of Virginia
and for eight years headed the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the Valley Association of Baptists
Mrs. Robertson was native Of
Culpeper County. where she was
born April IL. 1858.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
J. Sidney Peters of Salem. and
four sons, Senator Robertson;
Frank w. Robertson Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and Harold G. and
DR.. Churchill Robertson, both of
Salem.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

in 1948 because of Ill health.
A hotel employe here fore more
than 40 years. he had previously
worked for the Willard Hotel for
1S years. He began his hotel
career as q page boy at the VIII
lard about 1904. From that job he
worked up through the positions
of room clerk and assistant man.
ager to night manager during
World War I. He retired to 60
into. the milk business here. but
returned to hotel work at the
Mayfiower within three years.
Mr.. Mullen was a native Of
Washington and was born and
raised in the Southeast section of
the city. His parents were the
late Josephus and Catherine
Mullen.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Estelle Grimes Mullen. reservation
clerk at the Mayflower. and a son
by a former marriage. William j.
Mullen, jr.. of 1869 Twenty-fourth
street Sc.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Simmons
Bros. funeral home. 2007 Nichols
avenue Sc. Burial will be in st.
Barnabas Cemetery, Oxon Hill,
Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
|77-Week-O Girl Undergoes
Successful Heart Operation
St. Louis Surgeon
Removes Blocked
Section of Artery
By the Assoe;oted Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The case
of the youngest child ever to un-
dergo successful surgery for a
usually-fatal heart condition in
infants was reported today.
DR.. Chester P. Lynxwiler of st.
Louis University School of Medi-
cine told the Southern Medical
Association an 11-week-old girl
operated on last week, is now
ready for discharge from ST.
Mary's Hospital here.
The primary condition involved
was coarctation, or virtual block
age of the main heart artery
complicated by a growing failure
of blood-pumping vessels within
the child's tiny heart, The block
age phase is a congenital condi-
ton in some infants-that is,
they develop it while still in the
mothers womb. It's cause Is un-
known.
DR.. Lynxwiler said the majority
Of infants having such blockage
do not develop the complication of
heart failure. and reach early
childhood without i'll effect.
But Of those who develop the
complication in the first half year
Of life. he said, about 80 per cent
die within the year.
Attempts at surgical correction
in such cases have failed to pre-
vent death in all instances except
the st. Louis one and possibly
one other on which he has hear
say report. the doctor asserted.
He said he heard unofficially
that q 9-monthSold child under
went similarly successful opera
ton in New Orleans recently.
DIR. Lynxwiler said the st. Louis
child, Linda Weber, has the pros
pect of a normal life expectancy
as far as heart trouble is con-
cerned.
The surgery was performed by
DIR. Sidney Smith of st. Louis.
Working on a blood vessel whose
total circumference was about the
size Of the inside Of a cigaret
holder" the surgeon removed a
small segment at the blockage
area. then sewed the remaining
ends together.
One feature Of the operation
was the use Of a relatively new
refrigeration technique designed
Evening star., 1950-11-16
1n Mrnturiattt
THORNTON. RICHARD M. In loving 7

eIy e ny dear father. RicHAkp N
TadoRNToM THOR oN who left ne ne. one year ago
God gave US q wonderful father,
One Of the worlds very best;
And when his work on earth was done,
He called him home to rest.
His life was unselfsh.
For others he lived:
Not for what he could get
But for what he could give.
Doing little things for others.
Helping where he could;
Never pretending.
Always doing good.
He had a nature you could not help
And heart that was pvrer than gold;
And to those who knew him and loved
His memory will never grow old.
Oft to my heart comes bitter cry.
Why, oh. why. did my father die.
Then comes the answer, soft and sweet,
He is not dead he is only asleep
Aithough your soul is now at rest.
This world would seem like Heaven
prHofsfb Il faf ySa SauaarER' SsfE asain DOROTHY.
Of our pop RICHARD M. THORNTON.
who passed away one year ago today.
November 10. 1949.
One year ago you left us.
For better place to rest;
But you are not forgotten
wARkEN xNp pn9 russell 5esSe 10Y THosNroN aeis
TUCKER. EDWARD LEE. SR. A tribute
v of Sss Sssr and aev9toI to the
EDWARD LEE TUCKER. ST.. who de-
parted this life so suddenly four years
ago today, November 16, 1896
Sorrow .is,;a,tt has tlled this home Of ours.
Tne days are long and seem never to pasS
Since God called you home one night.
A door swung briefly open.
saped nna 9g5 from l0yaa ss, one slipped away
into bright. eternal day.
Gone from this world Of grief and sorrow.
Where you always gave your best;
Cog has taken you, dear one,
To land of peace and rest.
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from us depart:
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
nrY1IaIe YoI are Always in our hearts.
pREN. BOOTS AND IND EVELYN. EVE IN '1A
WHALEN; JOHN p, In memory Of JOHN
ago today. November 8, 1e4s.
he .,w.y. Is always z. In our memory and will
BESSIE AND RAYMOND o'DoNNELL. t.
WILSON. GEORGE r.. JR. A tribute Of
GEORGE H. WILSON Jr, who departed
Der 16. 1947.
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true:
Just token Of love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for you.
DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE B. wilson;
LOVING PARENTS. GEORGE II. AND
SARAH WILSON
WILSON, GEORGE n. JR. Sacred to
the memory of our beloved son. GEORGE
II: WILSON. Jr., who departed this
ife three years ago today, November 10.
1947
Sometimes we cannot seem to see
The wisdom of Gods way;
And yet we& trust His loving hand
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. SARAH AND
GEORGE H. WILSON, AND HIS Low
ING AUNTS. DELILIA BUNDY AND
HARRIETT FREEMAN.
WOODsON, SADIE E. In loving remen1-
SADIE E. WOoDsON. who departed this
NE three years ago today. November 10,
Today recalls memory
OF a loved one laid to rest:
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
HzS s,,i pSsSEHS aSS fSSk HGss2sbf III szsf WALTER