davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20

a trick, though declarer actually has
given himself the best percentage
chance.
The vulnerable overcall by East,
however, changes the complexion
Of the problem. That East lacks
the king of diamonds is almost in
conceivable, so that declarer must
abandon the diamond finesse and
concentrate on the club suit. With
six clubs out, the advantage is
naturally with the club f1nesse,
rather than the play for the drop,
so that the finesse Of the jack of
clubs becomes marked and brings
in the contract. Declarer actually
chose this line of play to win his
grand slam. When last seen, East
was making inquiries as to pain
less methods of removing ones
tongue.
tcopyrisht, 1880, by Charles II. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-07-20

East and West vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AAQJ743
u
1AQ6
&AKJ5
WEST EAST
"a as
2J107 VQ986543
107532 oKJ8
&Q1042 &98
SOUTH
AK10985
0AK2
194
A76S
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 3clubs Shearts
Pass Pass 4hearts Pass
4spades Pass spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack Of hearts.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
|Goren on Bridge =, eAa''.. T. Gore"

The evils Of indiscriminate over
calls, which, far from being q
nuisance, actually provide aid and
comfort to the enemy, were never
better illustrated than in today's
hand.
South chose to open with one
spade, a procedure with which we
are not in accord. Hands contain
ing two and a half tricks should not
be opened without good five-card
suit, or at least without another
biddable suit to provide a rebid.
If partner should make an early
penalty double this hand has not
the expected defensive strength
nor a convenient place to which to
retreat should opener choose not
to stand for such penalty double.
To put it another way, the hand
is. worth only II points. East's
overcall of three hearts seems to
me the surest way to deplete ones
supply of ready cash.
West opened the jack of hearts.
In the absence of the overcall,
sound play by declarer would re-
suit in the defeat Of the contract.
Declarer is presented with an ap-
parent choice. He can discard both
diamonds out of dummy on his two
high hearts, and then hope to pick
up the queen Of clubs. Or he might
discard two clubs from dummy
and play for the diamond t1nesse.
Proper technique calls for the
postponement of the decision by
rufing the first heart. Trumps are
then extracted and declarer should
plan to give himself two chances.
He should first play the ace and
king Of clubs in the hope. that the
queen will drop. When this fails,
the two clubs are discarded on the
ace and king of hearts and then
the diamond finesse is tried. AS
will be observed, both these plays
fail and the contract is defeated
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Word Come
Find SO or more words Il

Find 80 or more words IN
IMAGE,
meaning, "the entire clothing Of
feathers Of bird" Average Is 81;
limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S." such as bats" !"
Seats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BY Edyth Thomos WoIIoel
Not This

Mother-No, you can't get over
here. It's too hot to ride three in
q seat. I should think you'd like
to have the back seat to yourself.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Opening lead, jack OF hearts
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Miss Edna Louise Daughtry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
M. Daughtry, of Faison, N. c.,
became the bride March Is of
Mr.. Don Dimick Niklason, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Niklason
of Arlington. The wedding took
place in the Goshen Methodist
Church in Faison, the Rev. Minot
Goodwin officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Miss Wilma Daughtry, as
maid of honor and by Mrs. Bur-
tron Daughtry, her sister-in-law,
and Mrs. William Pennoyer. Ann
Daughtry and Katrina Sutton
were flower girls.
Mr.. Hugh Niklason served as
best man for his brother and the
brides brothers, the Messrs.
Howard M. Daughtry. jr.. and
Burtron Daughtry, were the
usherS.
After a honeymoon at Daytona
Beach, Fla, the couple will reside
at 210l North Taft Street in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By Josephine Lo~mon

Far too many women overlook
the benefits and fun of bicycling
The statistics sound as though al
most no one overlooks this be-
cause more than 13 million Ameri-
cans alone go about on two
wheelerS.
However. the greater part of
these are children and young men
and women. In many countries
bicycling is a sport which is taken
into old age It is used as a
means of transportation as we'll as
for pleasure. On this side of
the ocean it is rather unusual to
see a grandmother on wheels. al
though many of them are found
in night clubs and at bridge
tables.
This is the perfect time of year
to begin thinking on wheels. All
of nature is waiting for you. The
whole earth Is bursting into bios
som, foliage and song. Many
women need dreadfully to get out
doors regularly and to indulge in
some mild form of exercise. BIZ
cycling fills this need. 1t takes
you into the country and provides
you with mild exercise.
) It strengthens the heart and in
creases circulation and lung power.
1t also firms leg muscles and you
need have no fear of overdevelop-
ment. 1t improves the skin. Many
Hollywood stars have used this
sport for years in order to remain
lovely.
Doctor Harlan B. Metcalf, war
time head of the Physical Fitness
Program in the United States,
recommends from S to 10 miles
daily, once you get yourself in
shape. His age limit for this sport
is from 8 to 100. Naturally, if
you are not in normal health you
should ask your physician before
taking any exercise.
Bicycle riding is q wonderful
warm weather sport because it is
so much cooler than the more sta
tionary ones. You whip up your
own breeze and this activity lends
itself to occasional rests under
leafy trees. Nothing could be
more fun than a picnic when all
the family or all the friends pedal
out into the country and back. 1t
seems to me that women should
cling to sports which can include
the entire family with safety, re-
gardless of age differences. SWIM
ing and bicycling are two of these.
One west-coast specialist be-
lieves that bicycling helps some of
those who are hard of hearing.
He made bike riding experiments
with a group of hard-of hearing
persons. DR.. Christian A. Volt
says that their riding "undoubted-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Why Grow OId2
Bicycling Offers Boons

ly resulted in the improvement of
equilibrium centers and subse-
quent liberalization of bone con-
duction." do not understand
that myself, and some specialists
may take exception to it.
Anyway, the fact remains that
this is a fine outdoor sport which
is mild enough for most women
to take and which also builds
family fun and health and beauty.
The sun and increased circulation
are helpful to the complexion. 1T
is good idea to cleanse your face
and neck before starting out and
to stick little bottle of freshener
or mild astringent in your pocket.
along with a few tissues. Once in
a while. wipe your face off.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Keep small quantities of apples
in the refrigerator; cool moist
storage helps apples to keep their
crisp quality.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

tOnce George WashinEton's Club
, GREATER WASHlkGTOk'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
= Delicious Steak. Chicken. Ham.
Turkey, Roost Beet. SEQ Food Din
ners and Lunches-kever Expensive
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
. Is o Must" for Copitoi Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. II to $50
. SIS So. Washington ST.. Alexondrio
On Mt Vern. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 1851
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
"LaSrd Lee inpftes Yo1"
D . Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

duced her million dollar institu-
ton. the Bethune Goodman Col
lege of 1000 students. from Sl.50,
a tumbled down shack and forty
six years Of faith, prayer and hard
work, one reporter demanded the
why Of the cane resting beside
her chair.
Loves To Swagger Cane
Laughingly. she replied. some
women like to smoke cigarettes.
l like TO swagger a cane. 1t is my
only vice
The cane having been for years
in the Roosevelt family was given
TO Mrs. Bethune by the late
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt in token Of the great friend
ship that was theirs.
After a short shopping tour for
sizes AZ. which for her is a per-
feet fit. we spent a couple hours
lunching at the home of her dear
friend and Detroit hostess, Mrs.
Rosa Slade Gragg on Arden Park
Blvd. with Rev. Horace White at
whose invitation she had come
to Detroit and with whom she
analysed the needs and problems
OF the communities and inter-
racial audiences which she would
be addressing.
Forget Self
Il must prepare my thoughts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Socially
Speaking
Eta DYIes

The old sayings; There's
good rocking tonight" and
You're rocking with Leroy, ARE
forgotten it seems for everyone
is Doing the thing" with all
this nice weather
When nice weather comes a
round there you can find those
who act as though they own
every corner. If you take a lit
tie walk over on John r, you
most likely will run upon Bob
by Tremble. Dual Parker, Fox.
Major Kennedy, Louis Lamar.
Willie Jackson or some OF the
rest OF the boys.
to Brush and will have have
A walk over another block
you talking to Jack jackson.
Curtis Brown, John Dyles, and
James Pretty Corney. Their coll
lective nickname of "Pete" SER
YES them right.
OF course Norman Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
PRESIDENT RETURNS
WITH EXOTIC DESIGNS

NEW YORK-(CNS) With
demure Rose Morgan. co-owner
Of the Rose Meta House Of
Beauty back in town after sew
eral weeks abroad, the 9th New
York State Beauty Culturista
Association expects their concen-
ton June Al to be the biggest
yet. l. will be housed at Hotel
Theresa's Skyline Roof.
Just back from Paris, Miss
Morgan will show exotic designs
OF the coiffeur which she cre-
ated through Partisan inspiration.
Another highlight OF the con-
vention will be a demonstration
OF a new shock-proof therno-
static comb which will strsighten
full head Of hair in ten min
utes without burning. This new
silk" automatic hair straighten-
ing process was invented by
Solomon Harper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
West Sider's Diary
By BARBARA L. DAVIS

lie Blake also attracted much at.
tracted much attention in there
beautiful garbs.
II seemed TO me that more
preparation was made for Moth.
ers Day than for Easter.
Mrs. Lsdra Clay anil small
daughter. Barbara Jean. really
went for Mothers Day In big
way. They wished svsryons
pleasant greetings and then
went out for . big celebration.
Henry Buford's party Satur-
day night was seemingly en-
joyed by the host of friends who
helped him to celebrate his
birthday. The entertainment
adm foods were excellent.
Among those present included
Marshall Howard Luther Banks,
Mary Hardin. Myrtle Stone, Will
liam Williams, John Cherry,
William Bially. Phillip Shields.
Arnesta, Martin, Mercidene
Smith. James and Ernest Hand
ly, Arthur Lee, Rosetta Marie
Hendricks, jeanette Horn. and
Cecil Marsden.
Food for thought: "A horse
can't pull while kicking. and
he can't kick while pulling"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

lIl( y uACl VI wa (@~IsF
Upon arrival in Detroit by
plane from her home in Florida,
April % and with but three hours
sleep and her daily morning de-
votion, DR.. Mary M. Bethune
started her usual l7-hour work
schedule with an extemporaneous
broadcast at 9.l5 am. in the stu
dos Of CKLW.
Al 1915, bubbling with bound
less energies and invincible wit
tisms. she greeted photographers
and the press in the publicity
room of Central branch YWCA
with the statement, Tell your
readers that / have a message of
hope for the peoples OF the
world"
More amazed at the perpetual
youthfulness and vigor of this
woman Of more than 20 years
than in the fact that she had pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

to give some substantial informa-
ton to these people who will
come to hear me- she said. MY
motto has always been. Not for
myself, but for others
AS presidcnt-founder emeritus
OF the National Council OF Negro
Women she met the Detroit chap
ter of the group headed by Mrs.
Beulah T. Whitby and Mrs. Jun
eta Watt at four o'clock. Remind
ing her women that the walls of
Jericho were falling down inter-
nationally. she urged them to be
ready to march in preparedness
and be willing to help others.
The Council composed of 25
national organizations of Negro
women and fifty-five metropoli-
tan councils. now in a nation
wide membership drive. was
founded by Mrs. Bethune IA years
ago on the ideal that through uni
fication the indignation of Negro
women into the economic, social.
civic. cultural and political life
of America could be better eff
fected.
Following a late supper at the
Ebony Room in the Gotham Hotel
as guest OF the National Associa-
ton of Beauty Culture School
Owners and Teachers who have
contributed $4,000 to the Beth
une-Cookman College. Mrs. Beth
une dispatched a few letters,
made some telephone calls. rem
inisced with the steady stream
Of friends that poured in until
well after two am. and retired
with her Bible. her oldest and
closest companion.
Three-DaY Round
And so began three-day round
Of interviews. press. radio broad
casts with WWJ. WDET, and with
Commentator Lee Smith of the
Detroit Times; dinner and speak
ing engagements trimmed with
countless presentations Of orchids,
gardenias, roses, books and even
a hat.
Sounding her philosophy in her
keynote address. "As man
thinketh so Is he" behind the Jam
packed doors OF Plymouth Con-
gregational Church. she said she
made daily declarations of IL am
successful "I am attractive" and
Il am powerful for until we step
forth with such positive thoughts
filling our consciousness we will
never have successful and fruit
full careers. 1--WE are what we
think we are"
Awarded Plaque
The climax of the Detroit APP
pearance Of this courageous
woman came when before the H.
600 capacity-filled auditorium Of
the Detroit Institute OF Arts. DR..
David Henry. president OF Wayne
University, on behalf Of Plymouth
Congregational Church and the
citizens Of Detroit, presented Mrs.
Bethune with plaque for her
pioneering and service in the field
OF education.
With psthos. emotion. Holly
wood dramatics and Oxford Eng
lish. Mrs. Bethune mirrored forth
her deep spiritual undergirding
and remarkable courage in a 40
minute plea for unity and peace.
Symbolically speaking, she told
Of an italian garden she had seen
in Rome where red. yellow. pink.
white and even a large black vel
vet rose were growing together
in harmony and unity, each rose
utilizing its equal opportunity to
partake as much as he wanted OF
its necessities, moisture, sun and
fertilization.
No one rose wanted TO change
its color; each was content TO give
OF its best to help maintain the
beauty and completeness OF the
whole garden.
Why Are We Kept QUIZ
Then repeating the ironical
o.,.,ol,srto,. - H.. ..--a -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Husbands ScoId if
Wives Look Old

IT, ty loosine younger ths very day whether vc,r
him ,,sa, % snsthef you lust want 70 please
~ ~, os,5tS " vow too look haegard, drawn. worn
~" 49,, ~, e9cd by ured, rundown condition due
SS env ~ new pep and pfettier. YOUNOEn Ioois
IN mate YOU hufband proud 10 show vo,, m
~" Nn'e' New Introductory size nov onis SOC
A. all drug stores everywhere = In
detroit, al all Cunningham. Kinsel.
sans, Inc. and Liggett Rexall stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Women Holding Own
in Dental Hygiene

ANN ARBOR-About 10 worn-
en- students at the University Of
Michigan are learning the phrase
open wider please" as a part
of their professional education in
dental hygiene.
Thirty-three will graduate
from this special program this
June and will be equalified then
to 60 into practice in the Of
fees Of dentists or into public
health work. The dental hygien-
isl is a specialist In the clean
ing Of teeth and in instructing
patients in mouth care.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
ALCER PTAT TO HOLD
FAMILY FUN NIGHT

The Alger PTA will present
its Family Fun Night Friday
May 20 az seven o'clock in the
school auditorium.
Baked goods. flower plants. cam
ned goods will be among the
many food items that will be
placed on sale
A fortune-telling booth will
highligh. the entertainment pro-
gram which VIII include movies
dancing. walking. box peep
ing, and fishing in the pond
The entire family is invited TO
participate in the fun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

over believed that she is the
mother Of three children, Jes-
sica. Henry and Lois.
Mrs. Betty White. nee Rou-
Sc. certainly did make a beau.
tiful picture. standing on the
steps of her parents home on
24ih ST.. with her small daugh-
ter in her arms. Betty Is a
former Northwestern High
school graduate.
cammie Nelson, Vivian and
Grace Williams. Heneritta Doug
las Ineal Robinson. AMI Lucil-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

keeping us out? If it is because
we are ignorant and in darkness.
help to teach us; if 1t is because
we are not richly dressed. help
to clothe US: but if It is because
Of our color. then look to God.
He has the answer-this we cam
not help"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Northwestern presented con-
cert last week that was extre-
mely popular to Northern stu
dents who outnumbered North
westerners in the audience.
Edna Smith had been noted
one of the girls with the high
est number of absenfs OF the
year and that's simply because
she makes her own holidays
and visits all between the sea-
son.
Lou Ann Hunt cruising along
Sunday looking real cool" Co
ing in different direction but
in similar style was Connie An
drews.
Because Sunday was warm and
sunny. Anniece Edwards decid-
ed il was too nice to work and
spent the entire with her below
ed Joe Acklens. She revealed
that her day with Joe was just
as pleasant as the weather.
Oracle Robinson is again
happy and proud OF her hunk
OF man, Robert Geary, who could
be described a tall, dark and
handsome.
Marjorie Clark again has
eyes for James Lotion. Now
what do you think about that?
Now. James you really have
good reasans 10 say girls are
tickle"
jeanne Moore is been quite
frequently around Northern.
Could that be gecause Of Robert
Jordan? / guess Marjorie will
start paying visits to Lewis
Business College since James Is
enrolled there. Now, don't get me
wrong-this isn't Leap Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Alvin Harris,
Andrew Hill,
l. e e II a | Il
Lee jenkins,
Herbert Mar
Lodge, Dom
aid A n d e r
s o n. II u e y
Hall, and Ed
win Sin & a J
are all noted
TO be smooth
operators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
Bits Of
BAN ER|NG
BY BoBBIE
DOING DETROIT WITH MARY MCLEOD BErHuNE
BY BoBBIE

(NOTE: This column is being dedicated to Number
One educator orator and humanitarian Dr. Mary Beth
une with whom your writer associated most intimate
on her visit here few weeks am happy be able
TO share with you closeup all of her "dongs while
H. of tv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Every mOntn seems 10 DC
bit buster than the previous one.
The month Of May with its cool
breezes. rain. sunshine and esle,
is no different.
Mrs. Rosa Grsgg of Arden
Park was host this week TO Mrs.
f. Stewart, national president of
the Association of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Stewart resides in
Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Grayce Apperson has
bought out her partner, Inez
King. and now runs the Jewelry
Bar in the Carlton Plaza alone.
.Deltas heavy schedule of
activities this month are under
the direction OF Mrs. Lynnette
Penn.
Among Detroiters making hur-
ried and short trips out OF the
city over the past weekend
were Atty. Hobart Taylor and
DR.. James J. McClendon, who
attended separate meetings in
New York City. Atty. Tay-
Tor flew over for the National
Lawyers Guild confab, while DIR.
McClendon hurried by air to a
conference of the Executive
Board of the NAACP. Nose
Thompson. Booker T. Washing
ton prexy, took quickie to
Chicago.
Drs. David and Daisy North
cross. and daughter Glory, were
host TO members of the Society
OF American Friends of Haiti
recent visit 10 the country's
recently. Movies shot on their
Tooth year exposition, we're
shown.
Atty. Joe Craigen. who recent
~ returned from visit to
Haiti, where he was the official
representative for the State CT
Michigan He was appointed by
Gov Williams, to carry greet
ings to the expositon-now in
progress in the islands, Last
Saturday, he presented Gov. Will
liams with a Key TO Haiti. dis
patched to America by Craigen.
Amidst appropriate ceremonies
Craigen. quite busy man. also
spoke at the Kappa's regional
convention in Flint last week.
He will speak at another Kappa
meet in Cleveland. later this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones are
the proud parents Of little
one-unamed as yet.
DR., John w. Davis. president
OF West Virginia State College.
delivered the morning sermon az
Plymouth Congregational church
last Sunday. Because Of a pre-
vious engagement, he was UNI
able TO remain for the reception
given in his behalf Sunday eve
ming. He left for Chicago, where
he had an engagement at the
Palmer House. Many guests were
disappointed.
Miss Roberta Mcclure. busy
, social and civic figure addressed
the young collegiate group that
is working on behalf OF Collins
c. Georges nomination for Con-
gress, last week. Melvin Webb,
is reporting to the main cam
paign headquarters lauded her
highly. Her talk was most in
spirational and we expert TO
have her with us again." he
stated
The Women's Political Assem-
bly, OF Michigan. Of which Miss
Maxine Young is president, an
nounced this week that her
group will work fo- the Collins
for-George committee. Mr..
and Mrs. ODaniels is treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

n a Wy b lu e
shoes W e r e
a perfec Ct
blend for coll
or.
And though
everyone
W o uld sup
posed tn at
Susie was a
a high school
girl, n o n e
would have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

susie's red rose corsage really
lacked beautiful on that lovely
white. garbadine shorty" Of
hers. and her powder blue taft
teta draped dress and those navy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
SEND KID TO
SUMMER CAMP

Parents who wish 10 give their
children the healthy enjoyment
OF camp vacation this sum
mer may now make application
to send the youngsters 10 the De-
ment OF Parks and Recrea-
ton camp near Brighton.
The l67-acre camp is open TO
both boys and girls aged seven
through H. First batch OF happy
youngs ers will leave for camp
by bus at 1890 pm. June 81,
from the Northwestern Recrea-
ton center. Grand River at Wre-
ford Charge for one week is
is. Two weeks S32. which in
cludes transportation.
Parents or guardians may APP
ply at the departments main Of
flee. 3rd floor Grlswold building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Bill Work: Lovelle Tyson; Bob
Thomas: George West; Mary
Cash; Leroy Daggs; FLOYD Cav
er: Melvin (Chick) Webb; Dol
ores Douglas; and others.
The Rocking With Leroy Radio
Show will present as special
Broadcast Show at the Fairbairn
ception Wednesday, May 10
Hotel also Pre- Broadcast Re-
Charles c. Diggs, ST., will be
the Guest Of Honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

Then repeating the ironical
conclusion Of her recent address
to the students Of Miami Univer-
sity she concluded, why are YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20
By VIRGINIA HOOD

Every month seems to be .
bit buster than the previous one.
The month OF May with its cool
breezes. rain. sunshine and esle.
is no different.
Mrs Rosa Grsgg of Arden
Park was host this week to Mrs.
K. Stewart, national president Of
the Association of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Stewart resides in
Toledo. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-20

won't rub on or vessh oss = unsIsessd by hss,
= psfmiu pefnsnenu end stylish hsirdos
known end used Tor over so yssn. Yosr
dealer VII slve your money bses v you're sos
1000 sssiaied.
Hsss ~ essy. proieu,onsl snplsesilo. ., yosf
issori,e bssUty shoo o. buy lsrsu,s q sny
eesmssis ospsrunent OF drugstore.