davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Contract Bridge
Washington. D c
rIIRnAY. OCTOBER G, 1871
By Eosley Blockwood

Another patron of Mr.. Masters
club is my friend, Mr.. Dale. He
is one of Mr.. Masters favorite
partners. Like famous namesake
of his, Mr.. Dale likes to win friends
and influence people - especially
his partners. Never a word of criti-
cism from Mr.. Dale, but always a
willingness to give credit. He says
the system pays off.
Mr.. Dale is an old fox who traces
his bridge career all the way back
to whist. He hasn't learned all
the subtleties of modern contract
bidding. But has learned to use
all the psychological quirks of the
other players to his own advantage.
And he dearly loves to get by with
a swindle.
None vulnerable; South dealer.
NORTH (Mr. MaSters)
AK87
010986
UA108
%976
WEST EAST
AQ1042 A953
oQJ753 VK2
1K5 pQJ942
AKA %Q53
SOUTH CMr. Dale)
AAJ6
VA4
n763
%AJ10S4
The bidding:
South West North East
club heart Pass Pass
INT Pass INT Pass
SN-T All pass
In the bidding of today's hand,
Mr.. Dale was doing quite a bit OF
romancing. This was based mainly
on his knowledge that the opponents
were not too keen on the defense.
West opened the five of hearts,
dummy played the eight and Mr..
Dale killed East's king with the
ace. He figured if East had the
queen of spades either both club
honors or a doubleton club includ-
ing one honor, he could make his
bid. But in view of Vests overcall
the odds against this setup seemed
to be prohibitive.
He decided his best chance was
to give the opponents an opportu-
nifty to 60 wrong-and the time to
do this was right now. So at trick
two Mr.. Dale led the three of
diamonds. What West would be
smart enough to unblock by play
ing the king at this point? Not
this one, anyway. He played the
five and Mr. Dale won with the ace
in dummy and led a small club,
flnessing the jack. West won with
the king and had his last chance
to defeat the contract. He had to
cash his king of diamonds, one
high heart and exit with the deuce .
of clubs to prevent being end-played
later for lead away from his queen
of spades. But Mr.. Dale's early
diamond had West buffaloed He
finally came out with the deuce of
spades, hoping his partner had the
jack.
So Mr.. Dale won with the jack,
crossed to the king of spades and
took another club flnesse He won
nine tricks-four clubs, three spades
and the two red aces.
AS Mr.. Dale says, you sometimes
get the best results from the worst
bids. He plays the people as we'll
as the cards
Copyright. 1851, General Features Corr. } !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
p The Nesr 1ribu
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1851
Ed Swan Appointed to
Tb Sanatorium Body

the interests Of those Who E,.
congested districts IN the Mo-.
politan area. II is among ~
people that tuberculosis taks, !.
most tragic toll
A native OF Detroit Swan .
q duated at Michigan State ".
NAL College and the Cnjve,,,,.
OF Michigan. He was rep,o.s,
director Of the Presidents "a.
Employment Practices Conmi,,s
during World War H. and vs..
previously director for minor;t,
group affairs OF the Na,on,l
Youth Administration in ,brs.
state area
Although resign.ng from 4.
NAACP post nearly two Yea,
ago 10 accept his present postm
Mr.. Swan is stin active with n.
organization as member Of h
board OF directors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Diggs j.. Loses
Bias Tavern Case

A Recorders court jury de-
liberated five minutes last week
in acquitting tavern owner Of
refusal 20 serve State Senator
ChaS C. Diggs Jr. because OF
his race
He is Dionise Metea. owner of
Steiner's Bar. 1899 Medium, who
was charged by Digs OF refus-
ing TO serve him whiskey at his
bar last Sept 2S because the law
maker had enough" 10 drink
Diggs contended that the bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

e.. We have the knowledge
PAINFULLY acquired. that the Ne
groS problem IS Of serious con
sequences 70 the white man, that
domestic issues have international
repercuSions invariably. and
that East and West do. Will ana
mast meet-eiiher IN friendly re-
la.ons. n uneasy armed truce OF
on the hsttleiseldS
So spoke Harold A. Lett in q
keynote address Wednesday
morning in the BasleY Room
al Hotel Siailer al the sth
National Conference Of Infer
group Relations
Principal banquet speakers
"Wednesday evening wele 70 be
Walter White. NAACP executive
secretary. and Francs II Russell
director OF (. s State Depart
rent Office Of Public Affairs
Jsne the theme Contributor
4 Hural Relations Organizations
10 American and World Affairs,
some 800 inievgvoup relations Of
aeia attended the opening Ses-
SONS IS delegates 10 examine
experiments and new techniques
p meeting human rels'ions prob
ems local state end national
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Intergroup Officials
Told Work inspiring

MARIO Will hold its annual
election Of officers al its closing
program Friday morning. The
groups current president Mau-
rice B. Pagan. Director of the
Philadelphia Jewish Community
Relations Council. is general con-
ference chairman Heading . De
troit Conference Arrangements
and Host Committee is Father
John E Coogan. chairman OF the
MAYORS Interracisi Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

For upon the degree OF SIN
cerlty. efficiency and integrity
with which We eSpouSe the cause
o. Freedom here. in such meas
ure Will America and American
standards be judged--in such
measure will the hopes of the
enslaved. inundated through
out the world be lifted by ex-
amples our efforts will provide
General morning and afternoon
sessions also on Thursday will
cover interracial and intergroup
problems in fields Of housing,
education. employment armed
forces and other civil rights
Other Speakers
Among the speakers Viii be.
George s Mitchell. executive d.
rector of the Southern Regional
Council: Charles Abrams. Ma
t!onal Housing ConSultsnt. and
Francis J. Brown. American
Council on Education
Others Will De Waite p Reu-
,h>c. president Of the United Auto
Workers, and LLOYD Allen Cook.
Wayne University College 81 Edu-
cation
Public opinion and in,ergToup
relations viii be discussed bv
d. Angus Campbell. Director Of
the Survey Research Center OF
the University Of Michigan. and
: Andhil Flneberg. director Of
Community Services Of the
American Jewish Committee. az
Thursdays luncheon session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

owner used the too much to
drink ruse TO avoid serving him
because he was a Negro. as VIC
lation OF the Diggs Civil Rights
Law which bears his fathers
name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

Edward NJ. Swan. former local
NAACP executive secretary and
manager of the Carlton Plaza
Hotel. was named last Thursday
TO the State tuberculosis Sana-
forum Commission by Gov Will
liams.
Swan replaces John Mac
Richie Of Hillsdals for q three
year term which does not re-
quirs Senate confirmation
The appointment was made.
Gov. Williams related, because
He tSwan) will be able 10 speak
on the TB San Commission. for
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Babies Behind BGUE:s

tragedy is the fact that Of
nearly 1000 babies born each
year to women in institutions,
more than 60 per cent Of the
mothers are under 81 and
many are unwed. After fin-
ishing a sentence at Bedford
Hills, an unwed mother Is
guided to welfare agencies
which help her get q new start.
What happens to babies born
to women who are serving long
terms or to babies renounced
by their mothers? Fathers and
close relatives are given first
chance to provide a home. II
they decline. the child is sent
to q foster home or orphanage
for adoption. In ordinary
cases, mothers are always con-
suited as to whether they wish
to keep their babies and most
of them do.
But in any case. the baby is
guilty of nothing. Whether
adopted or raised by parents. 1t
will grow to be good or bad.
depending on the care and
affection and training 1t
receives.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

aside for feeding rooms. for
mula kitchens and bathing and
summing facilities for babies
over 6 months. Mothers Of
these babies are allowed to
visit about two hours a day.
but must spend the other hours
in prison duties.
The collective opinion of
psychologists is that the first
year in a child's life is the most
important for its future mental
development. During this time.
the mother Is under obServa-
ton and If she gives the child
genuine love and affection and
shows that she has real quail
tiles of mother love. she Is
urged and aided circumstances
permitting) to keep her baby.
According to Supt. Henrietta
Addition, there are between 40
and so babies in the nursery
most of the TIME. Most Of the
mothers are serving fairly short
terms for larceny. bigamy and
assault. Some. however. are
doing from five years to life
for such offenses as forgery.
theft and murder. A real
Evening star., 1951-09-30

nY LAW. a child is rarely
ID held responsible for any
crime he may commit until
somewhere around the age OF
10. And as to children suffer-
ing legal action for the crimes
Of their parents. there Is no
such law in this country.
However. 1t was not too many
years ago that children born
after their mothers were COM
mitted to penal institutions
suffered perhaps more than the
parents.
Today the situation Is diff
ferent in modern penal insti-
tutions such as the one at
Bedford Hills. N. Y. A whole
floor there has been made into
a hospital to care for prison"
babies. They have their own
layettes. private little rooms
and sun porches. Their moth
ers. although serving sentences.
are on hand part of the time
to diaper. bathe. feed and
fondle them. Even different
accessories and bedding-blue
for boys. pink for girls-are
provided. The west wing is set
Evening star., 1951-06-03
The Week in Religion
Iron Curtain Reds Intensity
Drive to Set Up Own Church

ing of patriotic priests and lay
men" was held in Cluj at which
government spokesmen demanded
that the Romanian parishes cease
tagging behind Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and Poland in turning
the Roman Catholic Church into
an organization serving world
peace in peaceful harmony with
the state"
Czechoslovakia has been a major
battle-ground in the Communist
struggle to break the power and
prestige of the Catholic Church
The greatest blow suffered by the
church was the, passage of a
church control law in November.
1949, which gave the government
the right" not only to exercise a
rigid supervision over all church
affairs but to make all ecclesias-
tical appointments subject to state
approval.
Czechs Set Pattern.
In setting up a State Office for
Church Affairs and maneuyering
the appointments of new Wears
general and other church admin
istrators from the ranks of the
patriotic" clergy only, the Prague
government has brought about the
schiSmatic movement out of which
it hopes eventually to create new
national church completely under
its control.
The CzechoSlovak Communists
have set a pattern which the Hun
garian regime now appears ready
to follow. The Budapest parlia-
ment last week passed law Gre
ating a separate department for
church affairs which were former
ly under the jurisdiction of the
of Cults and Education
The law was approved after a
Hungarian delegation had re-
turned from Prague, where evil
IDENTIFY 1t had ample opportunity
to study the policies and strategies
used by the Czechoslovak Commu-
nists in regard to the churches.
Istvan Kossa, former Minister
of Finance and member of the
Politburo of the Hungarian
Workers Party. was named to
head the new state Office for
church affairs. The creation of
this Office presumably inaugurates
a new period of more rigid and
drastic government control over
Hungarian church affairs.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

communist campaigns against
the Roman Catholic Church in
Europe's Iron Curtain countries
are being pushed with new vigor,
especially in Czechoslovakia, Ro-
mania, Hungary and Poland.
Intensified measures against the
churches - with the Catholic
Church the No. l target-were
foreShadowed in. March when a
secret conference of Communist
representatives met in Carlsbad,
Czechosloyakia.
The meeting was attended by
Soviet delegates who were reported
to have voiced dissatisfaction with
the progress of anti-C Church meas
ures, especially in Poland and
Hungary.
Pushing Campaign.
One of the most significant
aftermaths of the Carlsbad confer
ence is the renewed Communist
drive toward setting up so-called
National Catholic Churches in
Czechoslovakia. Hungary and Po-
land that would repudiate Vatican
authority.
Addressing a Communist rally
in Vienna, Austria, last week, Fa-
ther Joseph Plojhar, an eXcom-
municated priest who serves as
Minister of Health in the Czecho-
slovak government, confirmed
reports that Catholic schismatics
in his country intend Ito go full
speed ahead building a church
purged of clergy and faithful op-
posed to Communism.
Another report disclosed that
the Polish government is conduct
an all-out campaign to recruit
patriotic" priests as prelude to
setting up new schismatic
church. AS part of this drive, pro-
Communist priests are organizing
rallies and conferences of priests
and intellectuals to win adherents
for the government.
Plan Progressive Movement.
In Romania, meanwhile, an
official government announcement
said that $50 patriotic" priests
and laymen had met in Bucha-
rest to elect presidium for a
new progressive church move
ment"-meaning new Catholic
church" which would not tolerate
any Vatican interference"
Increasing arrests of priests who
refuse to cooperate with the Com
munist government are said to
have taken place in Romania re-
Gently. In the meantime. meet
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Sydney childs. SO. 512h End st. Sc.
Mary Beach. 73. 61O Florence st. ne.
Breoke Perkins. Il, COS Bonifant ST..
SilveF Spring, Md.
Joseph Hoover. 6s. 5000 Ga. ave. NV.
Mary FAINT, SO, $3.50 Upton St. NV.
Josephine Hughes. 65. 26l1 Adams Mill
rd. NV.
Maud Schmidt, 80, Bound Brook, N. J.
Alien O'Brien, 81. 1439 Ives pl. Sc.
Joseph, Arthur, 90, Hillsboro, N. C.
Harry Cooper, SO, 1894 Aspen st. NV.
Marion Harbour. So. 1884 Monroe st. NV.
Hollis Dunlap, 90, 4S41 10th st. ~,
Arlington Va.
Mildred Johansen, 80, sos N. Wash. st.,
Alexandria, Va.
Anthony Osmanski, 90, Hazleton, Pa.
Caspers Jackson, rs, Blue Plains, Nd.
Jennie Lancaster, ~, 1874 H st. ne.
Essie Frazier. SO, 1406 Corcoran st. NV.
Nettie Dyson, so. Pomfret, Md.
Ethel Nelson, A., 1924 9Th st. NV.
Lee Toy, As, s11 18th st. ne.
Kenneth Jones. "a, 1915 4th st. NV.
Samuel Smith, "a, 1928 Swami st. NV.
Trevier Gurley. "a, s32 11th st. ne.
Simon Mann. "a, 122 Bryant st. NV.
FRED Marsh, Il, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

people at noon. Social hour, $3.50 pm,
television and refreshments, free.
USO-YMCA, 1885 G street NV, Break
fast Club, 8 am. go cents. Game rooms
open at pm Coffee Hour. 3 p.m..
10 cents, and Snack Supper, 6:15 pm,
YMcA, 1915 Twelfth street NV. tNegro)
teas, 5 pm, free.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse, music and games, pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities,
1890 pm.
Music.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, organ recital, 5 pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, Barker Hall, concert at 4:30 pm.
free.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, concert in
the East Garden court, s pm, free.
Special.
irand stand tickets for Mats home
games at Grifith Stadium, 80 cents. Call
TIE. 4104, or see special service ofhcer.
Sail racing, 1 pm, Hams Point. Every
Radio broadcast and telecast "Ameri-
Evening star., 1951-06-03

This calendar OF eDents OF
interest to serDice personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerUices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation Service Desk, 1850
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue NV, RE-
public 4f04. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, / to s pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
CATHOLIC Youth organization. ,91s Tenth
street NV, orchestra. 8 pm, 60 cents.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
ssnd Q streets NV record dance
Uso-YMcA, 1885 street NV, record
dance, ESQ hostesses pm, 10 cents.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse, record dance, 8 pm, free
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, television and games
$50 to 1890 pm, free.
National Presbyterian Church, 1854 N
street NV, coffee hour. Meet young
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Warren Burgess Delegate

Warren B. Burgess, 1900 Twenty
sixth street NE, an employe of
the Naval Research Laboratory,
has been named a member of the
United States delegation to the
sixth assembly of the mterna-
tional Radio Consultative Com
mittee, meeting in Geneva, Switz-
erland, from June 5 to July 6.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Weeks Events for Sevicemen in District

can Forum Of the Air" Wardman Park
Hotel pm, free
historical tours and nature walks Cali
Republic 1920. branch 1851 saturday
and Sunday, branch 3l61).
day, call Union SS45 for details.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, 10i5 l. street NV, Is open
"a hours r,tins day Teleyision' pool table
and library Csnteen in basement is open
Monday through Friday, z am. to 2 pm;
Saturday, 2 am. to $3.50 pm; sunday
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Births Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Boys.
William and Frances Barney.
Carl and Lennis Bell.
Roy and Eleanor Blanck.
Fred and Dorothy Christiansen.
James and Dorothy Evans.
Frederick and Angela Prick.
Ivan and Eunice Goodman.
Paul and Jeanne Cromwell
Robert tei4 and and PSiilis PHIhs eFef) HendoR (s).
Donald and June Hillock.
BENJAMIN and Catherine Kaplan.
Davis and Pauline Kelly.
Edward and Constance LAWN.
John and Elizabeth Leitch.
Murray and Shirley Levine.
Edward and Louise MierzesA.
John and Genevieve Ritchey.
julius and Mary Schlossberg.
Charles and Dorothy Schribner.
Albert and Charlotte Slovikosky.
BOYD and Loretta swain.
Moody and Grace Thompson.
John and Katherine Troth.
Clarence and Winifred Venable.
Isaac and Margaret Wagner.
Hyman and Eltnor Weingarten.
William and Margaret Wright.
Theodore and Edith Bean.
Mathews and Josephine Bethea.
Odell and Iclain Bradley.
FRED ana Margaret Gamble.
George and Evelyn Gibbs.
Ernest and Althea Gilbert. -
Fred and Annie Graves.
John and Staggie Hill.
Francis and Vera Latney.
Willie and Shirley Poston.
Govan and Evelyn Samuel.
Ernest and Joanne Thompson.
Oscar and Willie Ruth Williams.
Girls.
Claude and Margaret Arnould.
Charles and Patricia Bauseu.
Marvin and Gloria Buel.
Louis and Dorothy Burns.
Harry and Dorothy Carroll.
Vernon and Mary Church.
Albert and Ellen Cullen.
John and Ann Donaldson,
LOUIS and Ethel Feeder
FREQ and Janice Ferris.
Ralston and Helen FoneS.
DoSSle and Cecella CLASS.
Charles and Marie Gross.
Billie and Elizabeth Harris.
Walter and Marion Jefferson.
LOUIS and Pauline Kahn.
Edward and Eevelyn Lanen,
Bernard and Gloria Lev.
Theodore and Charlotte LitoVitZ.
Emmett and Elizabeth Madigan.
Seymour and Erna Rand.
Donald and Frances Rogers.
Joseph and Gertrude ReufelS.
John and Patricia Ryan.
Ariel and Sally Warner.
George and Sarah Butler.
Hugh and Mary Cross.
Andrew and Mamie Duvall
Dewitt and Florence Gathers.
Wilbur and Lessie HILL
Owen and Gladys Lewis.
James and Ella Littles.
Gordon and Dorothy Morrison.
Ozzie and Louise Turner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
JET AIRLINER SERVICE

The first jet airlner service is scheduled to begin early in 1852 The first of regular series of flights will be from London to Rome and Cairo Officials in- dicate that regular service to South Africa and to Singapore will definitely be in operation before the end of 1852. "~~.. . :* ....--. '... .#
 The type plane used on this route will be the De- Havilland Comet, powered by four Ghost turbo-jet engines. This plane will carry thirtysix passengers at about twice the speed of any similar plane now in service.
 It probably comes as a surprise to many Aneri- cans that the State-owned British Overseas Airways Corporation is taking clear lead in international civil aviation One thing to take note of however, is the fact that American arlines will have to develop an even more powerful jet engine than the British De- Havilland Comet if they to span the Atlantic or the Pacific in regular flights.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
Bob Reeve To Run
 As COP Candidate F or D e e ga t e

Bob Reeve, we'll known Alaska bush pilot and air pioneer has announced his intention to file nomination as a Republican can didate for delegate to Congress. MT. Reeve is the first candidate on either party to make an of ficial declaration of his intention to run for this office. He is the president and superintendent of operations of Reeve Aleutian Air ways, Inc, with offices located in Anchorage.
 Bob Reeves activities as a bush pilot are legendary in Alaska. His feats as a pioneer in NOrthland flying and especially his explor- atory work done in connection with glacier and mountain flying in and over Chugach and Wran- gell Mountains and the St. Elias Ice Cap have been the basis of many Alaska stories. His flying feats formed the background for the book, "The Valley of Thur der" by the famous author Rex Beach. Reeve is the principal character in the book and the story is woven around his ex- ploits. His life as an Alaskan pioneer bush pilot is also DOT trayed prominently in Jean Pot ter's book, "The Flying North"
 In addition to his interest in the Reeve Aleutian Airways, Inc, he has substantial interests in other Alaskan enterprises includ- ing Reeve Alaska Airmotive; Kennedy Hardware Corporation; and the Terminal Building Cor poration, all located in Anchor age. He has been active in civic affairs. in Anchorage, and has added his influence and business acumen liberally to the develop ment of the region. "
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
Defense MObilizer Wilson Says Military Deliveries
 Have Tripled In Past Year

NEW ORLEANS, (P)-DefenSe Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson said if Joseph Stalin could have at tended an industrial ceremony here today the Communist ruler might drop his dream of being able to dominate a living source like ours"
 The production chief spoke at the dedication of a new aluminium plant at Chalmette, a suburb south of New Orleans. He said the plant is expected to produce 100000 tons a year of the scarce defense metal. ..
 Wilson called the plant an ex- ample of American industrial ex- pansion that, he said, in the past year has tripled the dollar value of military deliveries.
 He defended the program he heads from criticisms of both under and over-production, and indicated he intends to stand by a three-year plan that contem- plates production of $15O,OOO,OOO.- 900 worth of military goods.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
LONG DAY

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., tP)-A local contractor was taken aback when one of his workmen credited himself with a 25-hour work day, the Grand Island Independent re- lated.
 Queried about it, the work man replied. "Well, I didn't take time off for lunch"