davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Opening lead, jack of hearts.

opening lead, jack OF hearts.
1t required the play of 288 deal!
In four days to complete the frs
official worlds championship tour.
nament at Castle Harbour, Ber.
muda, in November. The American
team prevailed over representatives
of Great Britain and Sweden who
had qualified for the finals by win
ming in the European zone.
Few matches of this type are ever
concluded without some slight Incl
dent or, at the very least, some dis.
cussion tinged with acrimony. 1t il
a great tribute to the contestants
therefore, that despite the extreme
length of the matches and the ten
sion induced by the Importance OF
the issues at stake, the four day
contest was completed without the
vaguest sign of friction.
No attempt to explain away thei,
defeats was made by either the
Swedes or the British. 1t was, there
fore. not in bad grace for one OF
the English pairs to point out over
cup of tea that they had rather
bit of hard luck on the hanC
shown today. I had to agree.
In one room, Harrison Gray and
j. Tarlo, representing Great Britain
reached six no-trump and on a
favorable opening made one extra
trick for score of 1.47O points At
the other table Sidney Silodor sat
South and John Crawford, North
The bidding progressed as shown on
the diagram, with N Gardner and
Louis Tarlo seated East-West. In
their partnership the double of a
slam calls for the dummy's second
suit. Gardner, with the ability to
ruff the opening heart lead. hoped
that the king Of spades, which was
obviously located behind the ace,
might live to take trick.
Tarlo obediently opened a heart,
which was ruffed, but that was the
last trick the defense could take,
for Silodor discarded his losing
spade on one of dummy's good
hearts.
The question arises as to what
constitutes the hard luck? 1t is this ::
If Gardner had not doubled the
final contract, his partner would
have opened the nine of spades.
leading through dummy's ace
showing bid rather than through
the natural heart bid. On that de-
fense declarer would no doubt have
gone up with the ace of spades,
cashed the ace of clubs, and in an
effort to return to his hand to
extract trumps would undoubtedly
have led heart. This would have
been ruffed by Gardner, who would
have cashed the king of spades. 1t
will be seen that getting out of the
dummy with a heart is a better
chance than trying to ruff third
round of diamonds
We could hardly criticize East S
double, but it is rather hard luck
to find that failure to double in
this case would have saved their
team some 1.700 points at a time
when the match was still close.
Copyright. 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Not This

Mother: I'm going to pretend
I've forgotten 7 issued that ulti-
matum about giving Jacks dog
away If he forgot once more to
feed him.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Points for Parents B, tdy,h rAemo. we'es.

In order that future carry aDeght it is better
to acknowledge penalty not ,Delcondered than it
it.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
G!ossmoking Old Croft

Glass making was a handicraft
for 5000 years until about 1908
when machinery was introduced
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Word Game
Find IL or more words in
YSTAG GOGIC.

meaning, OF OF pertaining 70 The
Interpretation of mysteries" Av-
erage is SO: limit, 30 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS such a. bats"
"CatS.' are not 1-Scd Cnlv one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Jackie Robinson
Opens War On
Dope In N. Y.

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Second
baseman Jackie Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Monday night
opened an East Harlem campaign
against the use of narcotics.
Robinson, along with Manhattan
Borough President Robert Wagner
Jr., participated in the opening
ceremonies of the presentation of a
dramatic skit dope" at various
vacant lots in East Harlem.
This drama is sponsored by the
East Harlem Protestant Parish,
an Observation-Disclosures project of
the New York City Mission Society
Robinson said:
81 am shocked and alarmed by
the increasing number of teenagers
and younger kind caught by this
vicious dope racket.
"They are egged on by dope ped
dlers who promise them a thrill
Soon they find themselves hope
less addicts and headed for crimi-
nal careers. The tragedy is they
start taking dope to escape their
environment because they don't
know any better"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Police Use
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
become "tools of the company in
using violence in an attempt to
break the strike He also said:
at is significant that the first
violence in the Dan River strike
was the shooting of a picket by a
strikebreaker.
In addition, a union spokesman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Civil Rights Cont.
To Meet In
Washington

NEW YORK, April 10 - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People this
week sent out a call to so national
church, labor, fraternal, civic and
minority group organizations to
attend a civil rights conference in
Washington, May 1928.
In identical letters to the organi.
cations, Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP, express
ed the hope that each group would
"be able to join us in this confer
ence so that we may together de-
velop an effective program and the
better coordinate our efforts"
The NAACP, Mr.. White said, has
become deeply disturbed by the
increasing evidences of an alarm
ing Administration trend toward
apeasement of discredited Dixie
Gratis and other reactionaries," as
exemplified by the appointments
of Willard F. Caldwell, former
governor of Florida, and Robert
Ramspeck, former congressman
from Georgia, as Federal Civil De-
tense Administrators and chairman
of the United States Civil Service
Commission, respectively.
Despite President Truman's re-
peated assurances of continued sup
port of the civil rights program
the letter asserted, che has failed
to issue an emergency FEPC order
or to crack down on Jim Crow in
the United States Army. No action
has been taken against segregation
in Washington nor in behalf of
the legislative program for civil
rights"
The organizations are asked to
send two or three of their top exc
cutives to the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Ala khan..,
Continued from Page One)

SO against Africans.
Ally Khan's father, the Aga
Khan, is head Of one sect of the
Moslems faith known as Ismaili
Moslems. There are about 12,OOO,-
600 of these scattered through
India, Africa, Iran, and Madagas-
car.
In British West Africa, Rita OBJ
Jected to the discrimination prac-
ticed by the British and Moslems.
She found that the, British drew
the color line between themselves,
and also between the Moslems and
Africans. The koslems, not to be
outdone, practiced discrimination
against the Africans.
Rita asked Ally Khan to take
the lead in breaking down these
discriminating lines, by urging his
followers to wipe out the barriers
between themselves and the At
ricans. She contended that the
Moslens could not complain about
British discriminatin as long as
they themselves were prejudiced
against non-Moslems of color.
Ally Khan, however, did not
agree with her. His trip through
Africa was designed to acquaint
himself with his people in prepa-
ration for his eventual ascension
to his fathers place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Major League
Scouts Eye
GrambIing Trio

GRAMBLING, La. - especially
- Chicago White Sox Scout, Doug
Minor, conferred with three Gram
bling college baseball players late
Tuesday after watching the Louisi-
ana Tech-Centenary game in Rus
ton.
The White Sox representative,
who has spent II years corraling
talent for major league clubs, talk
ed briefly with Crawford Neal and
Frank Ensley both outfielders, and
shortstop Eugene Elliott.
Later he watched the trio cut
capers in a brisk workout. Ensley,
the Tigers brilliant flychaser, who
usually holds down the leftfield,
spot, was hobbied somewhat by a
sprained ankle.
Neal and Elliott, the long ball
hitting duo who got the team off
to fast getaway, have drawn
considerable attention the past two
seasons with their sparkling field
ing and heavy hitting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Deltas Enjoy
P rentiss Meeting

Members of Alpha Chi Omega
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority met Sunday, April Is in
Prentiss, Miss. They were ac-
companied by their husbands tc
the meeting, where everyone was
highly entertained by the gracious
co-hostesses, Sorors Bertha John
son, Henriene Knaive, Adlie Bur-
ger, and Thelma Johnson. The
meeting was held in the home Of
Soror Bertha Johnson.
Everyone enjoyed delicious
two-course dinner, served in buff
fet style, upon arrival.
With the president, Soror Mel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Toledo Elects
First Negro
Cage Captain

TOLEDO, 0. - (ANP) - The
University of Toledo basketball
team recently named for the first
time a Negro as captain of the
squad. In the past Negroes have
been voted co-Captains.
The new captain IS Bob Nc
Donald, one of the nations best
blackboard men and most accurate
shots.
A Junior, Mcdonald during the
past season hit 113 baskets in 239
shots for a Alb percentage, good
for 18th in the nation. He added
so free throws to give him 500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

said the company is investigating
charges that the alleged Strike
breakers" have been carrying pis-
tolls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

SPOTS kz22!!'II3i;||
Johnny Bratton
Wins Tk0 Verdict
Over Don Williams

DETROIT - QNS) - Johnny
Bratton, newly-crowned welter-
weight champion, scored a fourth
round technical victory over Don
Williams of Worcester, Mass, in
Detroit's Olympia Wednesday
night.
Bratton had little difficulty with
eX-Marine from the opening bell
until DR.. Joseph Catalan, the Box
ing Commission physician, halted
the fight between the third and
fourth while Williams sat in his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

lie Williams, presiding, business
matters were discussed, CORE
spondence read and considered,
and plans for May Week Observ-
ance were made.
Soror Rose Emily gave thor
ough report of the regional meet
ing, which was held in Savannah,
Ga, in March. She was outstand-
ing in this meeting, serving on
three major committees.
Members present were: Sorors
Emily Hall, Sarah Turner, Fran
ces Britton, Lucille Price, Marcelle
Rodeliquez, Gladys Bates, Ernes-
tine Lipscomb, Willie d. Black
burn, Ruth R. Dease, Lygia Saul
ny, Joe Jones, Cleopatra Thomp-
son, Barbara Barber, Ruth Shir-
lev. ] dis Williams. Seanie Robin
son, Myra Lowrey, and a visiting
Soror, Beneta Atkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Memphis
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
largest number on duty since the
first were hired IS, in late 1913.
Negro leaders in the community
have been asking that more Off
GERS be placed on the force, espe-
cially after Negro was shot in
the back when leaving a crap game.
Officers are usually placed on
duty where there are heavily popu-
lated Negro areas.
Chief Armour said it is too early
to determine where the new Off
GERS will be assigned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

points for the season. His best as
set, however, has been his ability
to cover the blackboard.
His coach, Jerry Bush, rates him
the best rebound specialist in the
nation although he is only 6 feet
2 inches tall. Mcdonald is a native
of jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
corner

corner.
A cut over Williams left eye,
opened by the title-holder in the
first round, had spilled enough
blood to leave the Worcester fight
er's face a crimson hue. The cut
was opened wide in the third round
and DR.. Catalan decided that Will
liam was in danger of permanent
injury.
Bratton weighed 149, Williams
ISL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-31
H N /: M A N
RIBu7ING
COM p ANY
3Ol West Second ST., Port Clinton, Q

The Heineman Distributing Company services
three counties Erie, Sandusky and Ottawa in
the sale and distribution of these popular brands of
beer Buckeye, Old Dutch Blatz f. x B., and
Drewry's Ale. Henemans is the sole distributor for
these companies in this area. Their eight delivery
trucks and two semtraiers, used to haul beer from
the brewerieS, welcome and familiar sights to
connoisseurs of really fine beers
The Heneman Distributing Company has been
in business since August, 1888. Their Offices and
garages located at 30l West Second Street in Port
Clinton. Office building completed last
spring.
Otto Heneman, owner of the business, is
vacationing in Europe with his wife. Since June 1st
they have been travelling in Germany, France SwitZ-
erland, England, Belgium and Italy.
Besides Otto Heineman, the Distributing Com
pany staff includes Bill Zimmerman, manager; Oscar
Heineman, salesman; Mrs. Harriet Schmtt, book
keeper Helpers include Curt Van HOose and Lowell
Miner Drivers are Bob Ernst, Rich Van Hoose,
Emil Sechel and Louie Johnson. This competent staff
is ready and willing to handle all orders to beer
tailers in the Erie eOttawa-Sandusky County For
prompt delivery service call the Heineman Distrbut
ton.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Cuban Court Is Told
OF Bribery Attempt
By the Associoted Press

SANTIAGO. Cuba, Jan. 27.-
Bribery charges were before a
Cuban court today in the trial OF
26-year-old Mrs. Karen Nelson.
American woman accused with
two Cuban plantation employees OF
completely in the pistol death of
her cane-planter husband.
Swan Nelson, father of the dead
Alvar Nelson, 81, told the three
judges yesterday that the States
chief witness had sought a bride
through a third person to have
the charges dismissed.
The witness, Enrique Bringerzu,
who brought the initial charges
against Mrs Nelson and the two
employees and who said he likes
ito investigate things" interjected
another surprising angle.
Bringerzu testified, II cannot
think Karen Nelson the author of
any crime. q. I have no idea who
might be responsible, but I do
not think it was an accident"
He did not explain why, under
the circumstances, he had brought
the charges.
Mrs. Nelson, formerly of Utica
Mich, and the two employees on
the Nelson plantation are charged
with having plotted the murder of
Alvar Nelson to collect his in
Surance.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and March, reducing it from the
rates it was used in the first six
months of 1850.
BAT Uses Listed.
The order on the tin in cans-a
can is made of steel with a thin
plating of tin-contains a sched-
ule of BAT specific uses. Gener-
ally, a heavier coating of tin is
permitted for cans containing
foods of high salt or acid contents.
The products for which tin plate
may not be used presumably will
be packed in "black plate" which
is steel with a lacquer coating.
Coffee cans hay have an alum
mum lacquer coating.
Among articles which will also
be packed in black plate will be
such things as pipe tobacco. dry
insecticides. dry spices, tea. paste
shoe polish and powdered clean
erS.
MOlybdenum Curbs frightened.
Controls over molybdenum,
used in making high-speed steels.
were tightened today.
The NPA directed producers,
handlers and marketers to deliver
no molybdenum to any one ex-
cept the following:
/. Persons having defense pri-
critics.
Q. Persons ordering molybde-
mum to be used in high-speed
steels. even though they do not
have defense priorities.
On either type of orders, the
NPA said, no more than SO per
cent of the amount ordered shall
be delivered.
NPA also has under considera-
ton an order providing for the
simplification of the design of
builders hardware to save scarce
materials.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Federal Freeze on Steel
Is Reported Imminent
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 27.-A
total freeze June l on steel for
non-defense construction, except
projects on high-priority lists, is
expected to be ordered soon by
the Federal Government, it was
learned today.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey report
edly has been advised informally
by the United States Defense
Mobilization Board that the
drastic order virtually will halt
construction for 18 months after
June l on most highways, college
buildings, schools and similar
facilities. Hospitals probably will
be exempt.
The order may be effective only
80 days and then be changed from
month to month as the inter-
national situation changes, a
reliable source here said.
The l8-month limit on such
reStflctlOn Will be based on the
premise that war will not spread,
he said.
Word of the impending steel
curtailment repeatedly came to
Gov. Dewey as a result of a letter
the Governor wrote recently to
Charles E. Wilson, defense
mobilization chief. Gov. Dewey
asked MI. Wilson for advice on
what types of State construction
projects were likely to be affected
by pending building restrictions.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
By William A. Bornord
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

WONJU, Korea, Jan. 27.-The
United States Army and Air Force
teamed up Thursday to wipe out
two Korean villages in a spectacu-
lar demonstration of fire power.
An estimated ITO Red troops
were killed and countless others
fled in terror to mountain hide
outs when the towns of ESogol
and Sagchogu were destroyed.
The villages are about miles
northeast of Wonju.
Here is the story:
The patrol is stalled 4 miles
northeast of here, sir" the lieu
tenant at Wonju airstrip said.
They have a report the village
on their left is full of enemy
troops. They want an air strike
on the village
I'VE will give them an air strike
and artillery, too, if they need it. =
1t. Col. John E. Londahl of Eu-
gene, Greg, commander of Allied
forces at Wonju, replied. Get
the ball rolling
1t. Ray F. Skaggs of Indiahoma
Okla, an artillery liaison officer,
who had a radio jeep was on the
edge of Wonju airstrip. He had
been in constant communication
with the patrol, one of three that
famed out from this battle-ba
tered town.
He strobe over to another radio
jeep manned by Capt. Ken Irving
and asked for a strike on the vii
Evening star., 1951-01-27
2 Korean Villages Wiped Out
In Show of Ground-An Miqht

lage by 5th Air Force planes
Four F-51 fighters manned by
Australians were called.
Maj. j. Gaylord Bishop. bat
talon operations officer, and his
assistant, 1t. Fred Smith located
the village on a big map. They
sent F-51 Mustang fighter planes
streaking over the airstrip.
1t. Londahl ordered artillery to
fire a smoke shell to spot the viii
lage for the fighter planes and the
artillery liaison plane over the
patrol.
Pilot of the observation plane
was 1t. Wilfor A. Baugh, jr. Capt.
Lewis Sheen, chaplain. was a
passenger.
Capt. Sheen. as major and
B-26 pilot in World War II, flew
ST missions over Europe. After
the war he entered an Episcopal
seminary at Cambridge, Mass.
Make dive at the town to
show the fighters where it is" 1t.
Skaggs told 1t. Baugh.
Over the village of Sogol, Capt.
Thomas Ryan saw no sign of life
at Sogol as the fighter planes
bored in. They power dived down
and flames leaped high as they
dropped their napalm firebombs.
Soon the patrol leader reported
the nearby town of Sangcrogu
also was suspected of harboring
enemy troops.
1t was the artillery's turn. 1t.
Baugn reg lstered the big guns on
the target and then came the ter
rifle barrages as the artillery
really let go.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Holmes
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page.)
has been chief of a service divi-
sion examining branch.
Mr.. Holmes and Mr.. Kuhne
found Government painters and
plasterers at work on the unheated
third floor of the Court Building,
which has been unoccupied for
some two years.
Equipment Installed.
Desks, chairs and telephones
had been installed overnight and
by Monday the entire third floor
of the four-story building will be
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Holmes, who was sworn in
late yesterday, admitted he did
not know the names of any of
his staff. except Mr.. Kuhne, at
that time. Things have been
moving too fast" Mr.. Holmes said.
1t was pointed out that the
local price office can draw on
other agencies for personnel as
a result of President Trurnan's
order yesterday giving Price Sta
billzer Michael v. Di Sale such
authority.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Holmes asked
for public cooperation in carry
ing out the Government price
order. But he refused to COM
ment further, saying:
I'm just getting my feet on
the ground"
No Newcomer to d. C.
However, Mr.. Holmes is no
newcomer to price stabilization.
He started in the District OPA
in July, 1912, and remained with
the agency until it's liquidation
after the war.
He is a native of Hopedale,
Ohio, and was educated at Ohio
Wesleyan University. Mr.. Holmes
came to Washington in 1927 and
worked for the Edgar Morris
Sales Co. Since leaving OPA, he
has been in the real estate busi-
ness.
Mr.. Holmes and his wife live at
3517 Livingston street NV. They
have two married daughters. both
residents of Mount Rainier, Md.
Mr.. Kuhne was a correspond
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Probe Of Conditions
AT Air Training Bases
Ordered by Senators

The Air Force ordered new in
Spections made at its Lakeland
(TexD base today as the Senate
Armed Services Committee Or
dered an immediate investigation
into complaints about conditions
at air training centers.
The complaints, one Senator
said, have included lack of uni
forms and unhealthful training
quarters. Some recruits were said
to have written that some men
had contracted pneumonia from
sleeping in tents.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Chief of Staff, in a statement re-
plying to the Senate committee.
specifically mentioned Lakeland
as among those involved and
added that in view of the groups
inquiry he had ordered further
inspections made there.
Low Disease Rate Reported.
But he Stoutly maintained that
the air surgeon general had Wis
tied Lakeland within the last few
days and reports that, while there
have been crowded conditions,
there have been no unhealthful
conditions nor diseases other than
the usual ailments normal to a
community.
THE disease rate in respect to
colds and similar diseases at
Lakeland is lower than the rate
of the entire Army Air Force for
a similar period in any year be-
tween 1885 and 1945. The air
surgeon general tells me that the
present disease rate at Lakeland
is thus below normal expectancy.
Likewise there have been but two
deaUhs in the last % months and
neither of these was from pneu-
monia.
Our recruits at Lakeland are
being issued uniforms, and as of
today only the recruits who have
arrived within the last few hours
have not been uniformed. Like
wise, all men are either in bar
racks or tents and no one is
sleeping on the ground.
Morale Declared Good.
Gen. Charles Laurence, COM
manding general at Lakeland, as
sured me by phone today, as the
other officers have reported to me
on recent days, that general
morale is good"
Chairman Russell of the Senate
Committee directed air officials to
make "a thorough investigation to
see if the complaints are true"
If conditions are as bad as re-
ported, somebody has got to be
responsible for those conditions. !"
commented Senator Bridges, Re
publican. of New Hampshire and
a committee member.
Senator Bridges said the COM
mittee had also discussed reports
that the Air Force had continued
to sell surplus supplies and equip
ment while asking Congress for
money to buy similar or identical
articles.