davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Goren on Bridqe

Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A1074
1865
1752
&K753
WEST EAST
AQ862 AKJ3
2Q74 2K952
1QJ109 1854
ass @J94
SOUTH
AA95
2AJ10
OAKS
%AQ102
The actual bidding:
South West North East
2 Mt Pass 3NT Pass
Opening lead, queen of diamonds.
That card combinations ought not
to be studied in the abstract, but
s',ould be handled in relationship to
the rest of the hand, with the final
contract always in view, is the
moral of today's story.
Souths opening bid of two no.
trump is fully descriptive and is
our unqualified choice. With hands
of these dimensions, nothing is to
be gained by an Introductory minor
suit bid. North's raise to three no
trump is slightly unorthodoX, mas
much as he is one point short of the
standard requirement of four points
for such action. However, we are
never inclined to precipitate quar-
rel with any player who, under IA
vorable circumstances, takes poetic
license to the extent of a jack,
thought our feeling is that he was
acting somewhate against percent
ages. .. -........ --..
West led the queen OF diamonds,
which South took up with the king.
1t is his management of the club
suit to which we wish to- draw your
attention. In order to guard against
a holding of four to the jack in the
east hand, he led first the ace and
then a small one over to the king
When every one followed, he was
assured of four club tricks. In an
effort to build up a ninth trick, he
led a low heart off dummy and
finessed the 10, losing to Vests
queen. In the end, declarer was
obliged to give up heart trick and
was dcwn one
In the handling of the club suit,
declarer had executed an unsafe
safety play. Were there no extran-
eous considerations, the safety play
in clubs would be the proper pro-
cedure. But in this hand, declarer's
ninth trick had to be found in
hearts, and to build up that trick
two illnesses would be needed, re-
quiring two entries in dummy. I'M
order to develop two entries, de-
cla-er must find clubs divided 80,
SO that the seven of clubs would be-
come the second entry. Declarer
should, therefore, have presumed a
good club break, for If clubs are Al,
he cannot win the hand.
After playing the ace of clubs, he
should have followed with the
queen, and when the suit breaks
favorably, he may safely overtake
the 10 of clubs with the king. The
heart f1nesse Is then taken and loses
to West, who establishes the dia-
monds. But the deuce of clubs per-
mits entry to dummy for another
heart f1nesse and the development
of the ninth trick.
copyright. 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Words to Watch.

Occasionally English and England
are given spelling pronunciations
in which the Eng Is pronounced
as In the name Engle. OF course
there is no sanction whatever for
such a pronunciation. The Eng
should be pronounced ling" to
rhyme with ring" thus: ING
glish. t.
This column has repeatedly cau-
toned against spelling pronuncia-
tions, such as. "ee-ven-ing" for
evening, "busy-ness" for business,
"par-lee-up-ment" for parliament,
etc. Ours is an altogether un-
phonetic tongue, and spelling pro-
nunciations can only lead to en-
barrassing blunders. The correct
pronunciations are: EEV-ning, BIZ
ness, PAHR-luh-m'at.
The word comely is frequently
given a spelling pronunciation that
makes 1t rhyme with "homely.'
But comely is correct only when
pronounced: KUM-lee.
The word wont. "the accustomed
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Ar.v.r :. NTcurrvmr
Orchids Have FEELINGS?

CARACAS, Venezuela. - Many
persons believe orchids are en-
dowed with the sensitivity of hu-
man beings. They say orchids
flourish where they are admired
and die where they are not.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
New Way to
''Un-gray' Hair
Easy as Using Tonic

Now-youca ''un-gray' your har seersl,
ras easy as using tonicl Just sprinkle o
lew drops of woodworking Kolor- -Bak
on your comb every morning. Grayness
disappears 90 gradually that even your
closest friends don't notice. No sudden
Ehange-no theatrical appearance. Just
q gradual transition to a new natural.
booking, youthful colori To maintain the
effect, continue using Kolor-Bak when
needed. Money-back guarantee. Get
an economical bottle today.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Mother-If we plan now what
each of us will do for the family
dinner tomorrow, we'll all have
time to enjoy our guests. What
would you each like to do?
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Word Come
Find 36 or more words in
INFRALAB

meaning, beIOW the lip" Average
is "a; limit, Is minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of as" 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., 1950-11-22

Hall did his work in Ohio, and
a woodshed was his workshop
Heroult made tests in a small tan
merry which had been left to him
by his father.
The two were of the same age
and had the same general idea, but
reither had heard of the other
Both found way to obtain alumni
mum by using electricity. Both were
granted patents at about the same
time.
Hall and Heroult are honored fol-
their great work in this field
Thanks largely to them the world
started to enjoy aluminium. This
light, strong metal Is now used in
producing hundreds of kinds of
things. Many airplanes are made
from it, also pans, skillets, coffee
pots and all manner of other ar
ticles. Aluminium is combined with
other metals to make alloys, includ-
ing duraluminum and aluminium
bronze.
Sights in Strange India" is the title
CT a picture leaflet. 1t contains ten
pictures by Frank G. Pape and several
To obtain q copy send self addressed
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

the "beatification" of Pope Plus x.
The word is pronounced: bee-AT-i-
f-KAY'shun.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Mother-I don't know why I
asked the relatives for Thanks
giving dinner. I'll be so busy 7
won't have time to talk to them.
And you all are never any help.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

entire band of these great sheep
can skillfully dash in full flight up
or down seemingly impossible
slopes where one slip would mean
certain death on the rocky crags
below. Even the oldest members
of their band with huge horns can
leap from point to point in perfect
safety.
Because so many Rocky Noun
tain Sheep were killed by eagles,
wolves, and mountain lions, as well
as hunters, they became very
scarce for a number of ears. Now,
however, most states in the United
States where Rocky Mountain
Sheep live have passed laws
against their being shot by hunt
ers. These laws are known as con-
servation laws, and are put into
effect by many state governments
to protect the many wild animals
and birds which might never be
seen again unless they We're so
protected.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
DESERT BIG
HORN SHEEP
Better Known as Rocky Noun.
tain Sheep Can Jump From
Peak to Peak
BEAUTIFUL LIGHT TAN

Who among us would not con-
slider it fun to be able to run and
jump up and down the side of the
steepest mountain? If we were
Rocky Mountain Sheep we could
do just that and more, for despite
the size of this beautiful member
of the great sheep family, the
Rocky Mountain Sheep can not
only climb mountains with great
speed, but once on top of them can
jump from peak to peak and from
rock ledge to rock ledge with equal
safety.
The Rocky Mountain Sheep,
sometimes known as the Desert
Big Horn Sheep, may be recogniz-
ed easily by his beautiful light tan
and white coloring, and his unus-
ually large and graceful horns
which curl from the top of his head
down around and under his ears.
His great ability to leap from what
seem to be impossible places and
land on all four feet with ease is
his greatest means of protection
from mountain lions, wolves and
coyotes, which are his natural en-
'emies and constantly steal young
sheep for food.
The National Wildlife Fedora
tion tells us that the great Rocky
Mountain Sheep may be found in
the mountain ranges south of the
Peace River and Lake Babine, in
British Columbia, Canada, to the
state of Colorado, and possibly
northern New Mexico in the
United States.
This strong healthy animal can,
and does, feed on nearly every
plant growing within the area in
which he lives. While they like to
remain in the mountains where in
the early spring their one or two
babies are born, the Rocky Noun
tain Sheep sometimes live in the
desert regions as we'll.
Unfortunately, many of the
Rocky Mountain Sleeps babies, or
lambs, as they are called, are kill
ed soon after birth by the huge
American Bald and Golden Eagles,
which swoop down quietly and un-
expectedly from their mountain
peak nests in search of food.
When frightened or excited, an
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

means a man who was discharged
and remained a civilian for more
than ninety days before reenlist-
ing, and until this new policy was
established, all men in this cate
CORY could reealist in the Regular
Navy only as a seaman.
Now nearly all honorably dis
charged personnel who were rated
petty officers in the Navy may be
reenlisted as petty officer 3rd
class, and in certain critical rat
ings reenlistments may be made
in an even higher pay grade.
Another change of policy has
been announced that saves the day
for the ex-Navy men who were re-
Gently discharged, at their own re-
quest, for reasons of sawed pay"
or dependency discharge. Until
now, men in these categories could
not reenlist until the normal time
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

of the former enlistment expira-
tion. Now, anytime after three
months of their discharge, they
may be reenlisted at any Navy Re-
cruiting Station. This is a break
for those men who applied for dis
charge because of monetary rea-
sons before the last military al
lowance for dependents was put
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

into effect.
And there is good news for sea-
men, airmen, etc., who were dis
charged in pay grade E-3. for since
the broken service reenlistment
policy has been revised, they may
now be reenlisted even if they have
dependents.
These changes in policy apply to
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

For detailed information con-
cerning these announced changes
write or visit your local Navy Re-
cruiting Station, located in the
American Legion Hall, State ST.,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

active duty in the Regular Navy
only. If a Naval Reservist is re-
called to active duty either volun-
tarily or involuntarily, he serves
in the rating he presently holds in
the Naval Reserve.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

Research on tuberculosis, con-
Quoted in many laboratories through
out the country, adds to our knowl-
edge of how to treat and prevent
this disease which kills one Ameri-
can every 1S minutes. Beginning
with the current Christmas Seal
Sale, conducted by the voluntary
associations from Nov. 20 to Dec. 25,
at least one per cent of Seal Sale
proceeds will be set aside for tuber-
culosis research. (Photo by Fairly
Chandler.l
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
PETTY OFFICER RATING

New Policies for Broken Service
EnlistmentS Announced
If you once served in the Navy
as a rated petty officer chances are
you still rate the crow, since the
new policies concerning broken
service reenlistments in the Regu-
lar Navy have been announced.
Broken service, in Navy lingo,
Evening star., 1950-06-26
City 10 Get Four Awards
For Safety Thursday

Four awards for outstanding
achievement in the fight against
the trafic problem will be pre-
sented TO the District Commits
Sioners at 10 am. Thursday.
All the awards are based on
the Districts record for the past
year as reported in the National
Traffic Safety Contest. the annual
of traffic safety activi-
ties, and the National Pedestrian
Protection Contest. The awards
are:
For outstanding achievement in
traffic law enforcement. presented
by the international Association
Of Chiefs Of Police: for outstand-
ing achievement in traffic engi-
neering, presented by the Insti-
tute of Traffic Engineers: for
outstanding program in pedes-
trian protection. presented by the
American Automobile Association,
and for outstanding achievement
in public information, presented
by the National Safety Council.
The ceremonies will be held in
the Board Room in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 26 GP tUSDA) Sal
able hogs 10000; moderately active. un-
even; two-way market; butchers under
$50 pounds. steady to % higher; heavier
weishts steady to weak with Fridays
average; sows steady to mostly 25 lower;
some uneven lots 25-50 lower; top, 2060
sparingly; most good and choice 1S0-230
pounds. 20.00-2O.50; 24O-27O pounds,
19.I0-19.S5: 270-290 pounds. 1895
ssows under 375 pounds, 16.00-17.5 so; few
11.75; 400-475 pounds, 14.50-15.75; 500
900 pounds, I3.50-14.75: good clearance.
salable cattle. 1000: saIable calves,
300; slow; steers and heifers about
steady; cows steady to fully 20 cents
lower bulls about steady; vealerS steady
to l 90 lower; load high-choice medium
weight steers held above $500; bulk
good and choice steers, 2S.25-31 80; med
ium to low-good, 2500-26.00: common
light .grassers down to 22 90: load choice
to prime heavy heifers held above 81 so;
bulk good and choice heifers, 2S.00-30.25;
load, 30 rs; good cows, 21.50-23.00; COM
mon ard medium beef cows. 1S.00-21 90;
Gamers and cutters. 14.50-1S. 90; medium
and good sausage bulls, 22.00-24.0 90: med
ium to choice vealers, 25.00-29 90.
Salable sheep, 1000: native spring
lambs weak to SO lower; mostly, $500
down; bulk unsoId; old-crop lambs and
yearlings so to LOO, mostly 100: lower
at ?4.OO down to 1880 and below; ewes
weak at 6.00-10.00.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Conodo Holds Suspect
In Double Staying
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SIMCOE, Ontario, June 26.-
Provincial police have charged Q
37-year-old man. identified as
Frank West. with murder in con.
nection with double Staying dur
ing a bank robbery last Wednes-
day at Langton, Ontario.
Police said West. wind burned
and mosquito bitten, was picked
up late Saturday and jailed on Q
vagrancy charge.
He was captured at Stafford
vile. 10 miles west Of Langton,
where a bandit robbed the bank
OF $23 900, then killed two pur-
suers in a wild escape. during
which he abandoned all the loot.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
-, Apples-Market about steady; offerinss
nght; bushel boxes Pennsylvania Northern
Spy SpyS, y. s. No. J., ga inch up, 3.75;
Potatoes--Market slightly weaker on
Eastern; virginie Eastern Shore. 1OO-
200 0 - i'"o-
=, Sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
New Jersey. h-bushel baskets. Jerseys,
v. .. No. l, few, LAO.
Poultry Quotations.
rouitrs-Cnering very light; too few
sales to quote prices.
Grain Market.
rlour-Receipts, oslo 100-p pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, l,OOS bushels: shin
mentS, none; stocks, 2,47S,S4b bushels
70; : o., : REQ winter sarlieky. spot, domestic,
corn-Receipts. as,ass bushels: ship
menus, none; stocks, 1.143,l33 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 3,77S bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 99,310 bushels: no
Barley-Receipts, s,e55 bushels: shin
ments' none; stocks, 112,413 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks, 131 $40 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 234,76s bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS. 456 tons
Butter and Eges.
Eggs-Msrket firm; demand good; re-
eeipts moderate; A large 31-43; few
higher; A mediums. 37-39: few 80:
large, 37-3s; current receipts; unsraded,
Receipts-Butter, none; esss, ss2 cases,
Evening star., 1950-06-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 20 QP.-Butter (two
days receipts(, s19.523. -arm. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery, higher
than than 92 score (AA1, 81 cents; a2 score ~,
54R.
Cheese 1.-TWO days receipts. 255, 800
easy. Wholesale sales, fresh American
cheese whole milk: Cheddars, 33ha-
34A cents; cheddars tgrass 1949l. 41-44;
shsae'rs dss stss' fe:f .nse fnsfe d4:s;
(grass 1949), 43-44: single daisies tgrass
1949), shelf cured, .47-4S; single daisies
(grass l94Sl. 45-46; fats, 34-35; fats
grass 1949), 1916 fats grass 1949)
34-35: domestic Swiss (single tubs). grade
"A" 42-43; grade B." 4O-41; grade c.
Egg prices were higher today in the
wholesale yn3oles market nsf Two days receipts
Midwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy
Yweights,e Sc 20; p1;. processed. 4O-40h; extra
essssd Sfsisss 39 spsrs S1rrsnt receipts a9-3aa
Whites. fancy heavyweights, 40-4Ola;
processed. 40ha-41a; extra l large. 381a;
extra 2 large. 34-35; extra ] medium, 81
Browns; fancy heavyweights, 4O-401a:
extra l large. 3S.
Nearby (extra. fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading)
Whites, extra fancy heavyweights, AZ;
$40; mediums, $3.50; pullets. 90;
peewees, 1918.
fancy heavyweights, 43; others, large,
49-4l; mediums, 81; pullets, 2s; peewees,
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Business Briefs
Rubber Consumption set a

huDDer consumption set an all
time monthly record Of 109,237
long tons in May VS.. 95,853 in the
previous month and 81 $50 in the
same 1949 month-Rubber Manu-
facturers Association. The pro-
portion of synthetic rubber has
increased steadily from 36Go of
the total in February to nearly
41.5%.
Grade A Spot Tin sold for II
cents pound in New York,
jump of 5s of a cent from Fri
days price. Some holders were
asking TIN cents. Fighting in
Korea was the major factor.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. cut
the price of a special grade of
stainless steel 21a cents a pound to
40 cents. The product is used in
televiSion tubes.
New York Lite Insurance Co.
announced it is preparing to enter
the group insurance business. It
will be some months before the
group policies will be ready.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced its OldSmobile Division is
undertaking a multi-million dol
lar expansion program to increase
products of Rocket engines.
e. /. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
is producing a new line Of colored
cellulose sponges.
B. F. Goodrich Co. reported its
western division dollar volume of
replacement tire sales in five 1850
months was 49, above the same
1949 period.
Spiegel, Inc. lowered prices an
average Of 3.3fo In it's new fall
and winter catalogue.
Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy
Railroad earned $7.486 1877 or $4.38
share in five months ended May
81 VS.. $3,598.1s1 or $2.11 a year
earlier.
Wabash Railroad net income for
five months ended May 81 was
$2,478,087 VS.. $1,093,S25 in the
same 1949 period.
Texas g. Pacific Railway earned
$2,129,702 or $4.22 in five months
ended May 81 VS.. $1.9o7.52s or
$3.65 year earlier.
Western Maryland Railway net
income for five months ended
May 81 was $1.791.318 VS.. 81, ,487,-
200 in the same 1949 period.
Consolidated Gas Utilities Co.
earned $749.462 or "a cents
share in three months ended April
80 VS.. $799,16 or 80 cents a year
earlier.
Delaware Lackawanna g. West
ern Railroad net income for five
months ended May 81 was $780,
927 or 80 cents VS.. $725,057 or 43
cents in the same 1949 period.
Solar Aircraft Co. earned ST.
104, ,066 or $3.50 in the year ended
April 30 VS.. $1,203.287 or $3.50 in
the previous year.
General Electric Co. elected
John L. Busey vice president IN
charge of marketing policy, a \
newly created post.
Chrysler Corp. elected Nicholas
Kelly, jr., secretary to succeed
r. P. Fohey, who was given an
extended leave of absence because |
of i'll health.
Federal-Mogul Corp. elected |
Guy s. Peppiatt president to sue
ceed H. Gray Muzzy, who became
board chairman.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Chieogo Grain

CHICAGO June Is dP.-Soybeans shot
up IN stronE grain market today severa
contracts advancing the lO-cent daily
hmit permitted in single session,
An active trade developed in all pits
Gains or couple OF cents were recorded
IN major cereals. But the market me
plenty OF resistance on the way up anc
largest advances were not held
Inc ouyfng movement undoubtedly was
said. II caused large short GOVERNS
sellers. 'AAo-
Wheat pear the end of the irst houl
was 11a-?h cents hisher. July, S2l4
corn was as-ss hisher, July. ST .47ss. anc
oats were 1Is-1ss higher. July. SoL.. Sow.
beans were 4s4 to 7 cents higher. july
S3SO. and lard was l5 to % cents !
100 pounds higher. July. Si1.O5.
Iraoers explained the sreater strength
IN soybeans than other cereals on the
ground that beans had displayed pro-
nounced weakness late last week Thus
tney were in . good technical position for
any any news which could be construed bull.
While 1t was a war scare market,
traders in the pits senerally discounted
the possibility Of this Nation engaRinc in
shooting war. That, however. did not
reassure many Of the nervous shorts.
who obviously felt 1t was GOOD thing 10
get out until matters quieted,
wheat had something in addition TO
the war scare to create its advance This
was an estimate over the week end By the
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics that
the loan rate on the 1850 crop will av-
erase l ~ bushel nationally, two cents
higher than last year
Evening star., 1950-06-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June % R).-Tradins
IN cotton futures quieted down in the late
forenoon; sr,. PRICES ayeraged about l so
as earlier heavy demand for contracts
dried-up. while hedge selling and profit
1.-THE. The weather in the cotton belt was
Is favorable for controlling the weevil
Traders anticipated an UNCHANGED to
13-point higher mid-June cotton parity
price, compared with the May figure Of
uled for announcement Friday Of this
week. washington advices said the CCC
is expected to extend the 1949 cotton
crop loan. expiring July 81, to or through
October Of this year. 1t was also said
that the CCC may make some changes
In its cotton selling policy along lines
Council.
However. 1t was believed that the Ccc
will make no change until 1t takes title
TO any unredeemed 1949 loan cotton later
in the year. Currently the ccc is SELL
ing It's cotton holdings at not less than
full coVerage of its investment or the
market price whichever is higher
Noon prices were 40 to S5 cents a bale
higher than. the previous close. July.
e .sa; October. 3@.ss. and December.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Jeon Howard Elected
Woman Flyers Official
BY the Associated Press

BRACKETTVILLE. Tex. Juns
26.-kay A. Brick of Hackensack.
N. j., former secretary for The
9Ss. international organization
Tor licensed women pilots, is the
new president of the group.
She succeeds Blanche Noyes of
Washington.
Offlcers were announced at a
dinner which climaxed the 2lst
annual 99s convention at Fort
Clark Ranch here Saturday night.
Elected vice president was Ar
leene Davis of Cleveland. Jean
Howard of Washington was
elected secretary, and Mary Fran
els of Oklahoma City was named
treasurer.