davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Contract Bridge
ByCuIbertson

Copyright. 1851, by Ely Culbertson.)
West made two serious niScalcu-
lations in the play of the following
hand
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
AKQJ653
0107
HQ843
as
WEST. EAST.
AT A.
uQ42 0AJs653
HAJ965 o.
&A983 &KJ742
SOUTH.
4 AA10982
0K9
( oK1o7
I %Q105
RThe bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Pass 1spade d'onds 4 spades
Double Pass Pass Pass
SAs May be seen, North's leap to
four spades put East in the uncom-
Portable position of making stab in
hearts or clubs at the flve-level, or
allowing himself to be virtually shut
out OF the bidding. Liking neither of
these alternatives, East doubled the
cbntract, his prime object being to
Induce the opening lead of a dia-
nfond by West. Naturally, East
hoped that his partner had the dia-
nfond ace, and on the continuation
Of the suit East could get in the ruff
which figured to be all-important.
East felt that if he did not double,
the defense might go astray even If
West had the AK of diamonds, be-
cause in that case West would lay
down the diamond king but, on see
ing East's deuce, might shift to an
other suit, never dreaming that East
had singleton.
On the sort of bidding that West
heard, his right opening lead was
unquestionably the diamond ace and
a continuation, but, for reasons of
his own, West chose to lead his sin
gleton trump. Dummy's jack won,
0A4O ICd SluH S1A 41OlA
the board. East played low, and
West captured South's ten with the
ace. West shifted to the heart deuce;
East put up the ace and returned
the diamond deuce. Declarer ducked
and West went wrong. AS he ex-
planned later, he thought that East
might be leading the diamond from
K-10-2, and so West put up the
diamond ace. After that, of course,
there was no defense.
Quite aside from the opening lead,
West applied bad reasoning to his
play of the diamond ace at the later
crucial point He should have played
the nine. East certainly would not
have based his double of four spades
Oh diamond strength, and, since he
had passed originally and thus
limited his heart and club holdings,
the only logical reason for his dou-
BILE had to be extreme shortness in
the diamond suit bid by West.
s(Released by the Register and Tribuns
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

be called natural" to them. In past
times, it was fairly common for older
persons to drop a child in the water
from boat, and let him swim, or
try to swim. Sometimes the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Mobile Education Units

Ecuador claims great success
for it's plan of sending mobile
units to remote areas throughout
the country. to play folk music
and give lessons in civics and
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Answer to HYDRoPHYTE.
herd, hero. horde, hoped, hoer, hypo, yore,
depot, ,deport, depth, dope. dory, dote,
pert pore, poetry, port, pother. prod. prey,
py5e, they. throe, theory, topper, tory. tore,
troy, trey, trod, trope, trophy. tyro. type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Word Game
Find % or more words in
s DIVISIBLE,

s DIVISIBLE,
meaning, capable of being di-
vided or separated" Average is
%; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
tns sfs not used 81 Sne one form 81
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
, 1951-10-17

TOKYO: ALLIED AND COMMUNIST liaison officers ar
Aeadlocked on the site of the security zone to be set up befo
rean arm1Stlce talks r. resumed.
, 1951-10-17
Attention Voters

Tomorrow, Thursday, October
18th, the voters of the Third
Ohio Congressional District will
go to the polls and vote for
their choice of Congressman in
the special primary election.
The candidates are, State Re-
preventative Jesse Yoder, a
emocrat and Paul Schenk, Re-
publican. Both candidates are
unopposed. AS usual the polls
will open at $3.50 am. and close
at $3.50 pm.
The chairman of both the Re-
publicans and Democrats predict
a record turnout Of voters seek
ing the election of their favorite
candidates and are urging them
to go to the polls early. Don't
wait until the last minute to
cast your ballot.
, 1951-10-17
Dewey Asks America
For A New Program

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. II e.
NS)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
urged America last night to set up
a new program to defeat the Krem-
lin in the "Death Struggle" of
ideas.
The New York governor blasted
left-wingers and "sincere bungl-
ers" in Americas information ser
vices and maintained they have
he1ned Russia give the U. S. a
"ter.ihle beating" on the world
propaganda front.
He told q banquet of the State
Bar Association of Connecticut
last night:
"The way to appeal to the hearts
of the people Of Asia is for Ameri-
ca to champion Asia for the Asians
not for the Russians"
And, he warned, if America Is
to achieve this it must drop all ef-
forts to show how rich America
is and counter Russia's propagan-
da of "greed, envy and hate" The
governor asserted that attempts to
sell the U. S. as a commodity and
not as an ideal" have been used by
the Soviets to turn millions OF
people against us - putting one
third Of the world under domino
ton.
, 1951-10-17
Wherefore President Returns
From Tour Of Middle East

Wilberforce, Ohio-The students
and faculty of Wilberforce Univer-
sity extended an enthusiastic well
come on Wednesday to DR.. Charles
l.. Hill, the W~ilberforce Univer-
sity President, who this week re-
turned from a thirty day tour Of
Israeli Palestine. The trip made
by DR.. Hill, including a three day
stop over in Athens, Greece, was
arranged by the American Chris
tain Palestine Committee. At Will
berforce events welcoming the
popular president began at II AM
with a chapel service when the au-
dience was briefed by President
Hill on his Middle East trip. Activi-
ties were extended into the after
noon with a parade of the ROT
and concluded in the evening with
an "Honor'' social in the Student
Union lounge. DR.. Hill whose
scholarship is well known through
out this country as a linguist, the
ologian and philosopher student
on Middle East Affairs has an
nounced that he has in preparation
and will soon release a complete
, 1951-10-17
COURT
REPORT
politics. :
BY Jimmie N. Jones

John Clark, Al, OF 141 Hanover
st, Crown Point, charged with the
faual shooting of Betty Kane, rs,
OF Richmond, Indiana Saturday
morning was held without bond
in the county Jail, according to
Cliff Bolender.
According to Bolender, Miss
Kane was shot while sitting in a
car in front ofthe Clark residence
with her friend, Charles Trotter,
so to Indianapolis about $50,
when Clark crazed with drink told
witnesses "l'm going to shoot up
the place" and fired several shots
near the car from a 38 caliber
German luger revolver. One OF
the bullets struck the victim in the
left eye and passing through her
head, killing her instantly. Trot-
Continued Page Four
, 1951-10-17

Labor Unions mere arms Of a po-
litical theology foreign to Ameri-
ca.
At the same time, the CLIO. re-
called its long fight for abolition
Of racial and religious discrimina-
ton in America. working open
ly and ceaselessly," the CLIO. said,
1--WE have already made some sub
stantial progress in the fight c
bring real equality of opportunity
regardless Of race, creed or color.
However, much, much remains
to be done.
"But achievement of these truly
decent goals viii come, we
convinced, by use of that good,
old American weapon - the bal
lot. They won't be achieved by al
lowing Communist : dominated
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-10-17
Weather Forecast

Some cloudiness with highest
in middle or upper 7O's today.
Rather cloudy with a few scat
tered showers tonight and Thurs
day. Cooler northwest and ex-
treme north portions tonight and
in west and north portions ON
Thursday.
, 1951-10-17

of his observations on the
new civilization Of Israeli Pales-
tine. The booklet will consist of
an analytical study of the struct-
ure, economy, culture and prob
lens of the new Israel.
President Hill explained that he
had ample opportunity to get a
closeup view Of the new Jewish
state of the Far East as a result
Of his numerous conferences and
contacts during the thirty day tour.
Conferences were held with Mr..
Continued Page Four
, 1951-10-17

In a letter, authorized by it's 49,
man Executive Board following a
meeting in Columbus Wednesday
and made public today by Presi-
dent Jack Knoll, the Ohio CLIO.
warned its membership mot to be
misled or beguiled by the glib slo-
gans or slick promises" of this
group.
"Our Investigations prove to u.s."
Knoll said, "that this outfit has no
base in the bona fide Labor Move
ment of America. Those who have
stayed behind the scenes but who
are really pushing this meeting,
are those who were expelled from
the CLIO. for attempting to sub
vert the legitimate aims and as
pirations of the Labor Movement.
"They have been tried and con-
victed by real Trade Unionist of
having attempted to make of the
, 1951-10-17

SOOO OAA%POs
She said this would be the po-
Icy of the division after the first
Of the year due to a mixup which
delayed finding a shortage of a.
bout 100000 in the Wright-Pat-
terson Field Credit Union.
Mrs. Bernice S. limerick, form
mer secretary-treasurer Of the
Wright Credit Union, is held by
federal authorities on charges of
embezzling from the firms &C
counts.
William j. Johnson Of the secur-
ties division said an early examin-
alton last November of the Wright
Credit Union accounts indicated
en- apparent shortage" Of $780,
900. He said that the firm records
were Sin such a complete state of
confusion" that nothing definite
could be determined at that time.
, 1951-10-17
{. |. 0. Gives Wurninu
Auuinst mil Council

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 17.-The Ohio CI.O. Coun-
ell today reported it was alerting all Local Unions and
councils in Ohio to "the background and purpose of the
National Negro Labor Council which has set up a so-ca1led
founding convention on October 27 and 28."
, 1951-10-17

Chief Mahoney warned that "any
confusion in any office hereafter
will mean suspension"
She said no firm will be given
one or two months to put things
in shape" as was previously done.
"slipshod methods" will mean the
firm must pay a CPA audit Of the
books.
Johnson pointed out that al
though a shortage was indicated in
the Wright credit union case, the
organization was allowed addition
al time to install accounting ma
chinery which could organize ac-
counts for a further examination.
An examination of the Wright
credit union books was started
last July 9 after the machinery
was delivered but not placed in
use.
, 1951-10-17
Taft Not Mentioned BY Mac Arthur
By JOHN r. HENRY

MIAMI Fla, Oct II QNS)-Gen. Douglas Macarthur called today for
about development Of atomic weapons and their use as needed" by the
United States.
Addressing the 3rd American Legion convention, Macarthur made no
political commitments in his prepared address. 1t had been expected Mac
Arthur might endorse the presidential candidacy of Senator Robert A. Tfs
|Q) Ohio
ed the Truman administration leadership.
The general urged a Am@icanp policy that will halt what he termed I
'headlong plunge toward socialism and economic disater"
Tie called for a national leadership "capabe of rising above the level Of
, 1951-10-17
Credit Unions Will Be
Governed BY The State

COLUMBUS. O., Oct II QNS)- State securities
chief Margaret Mahoney said today that she will order
audits on all large Ohio credit unions 'even if they are in
, 1951-10-17

PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
BY international News Service

By International News Service Z
BY international News Service
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS hONEA- AMERICAN and
south Korean troops have gained nore than a mne n north no
reans central front and driven o wlrhin three mics OF N vlai
supply huD OF kumsong.
TOKYO: ALLIED AND COMMUNIST iaison officers r still
A~adIocked on the site of the security o to be sci up before 10
rean armlstce taks n resumed.
CAIRO: A STATE OF EMERGENCY has been proclaimed through
out Egypt and police and soldiers aierted for possible resumption
of anti-Britsh rioting.
KARACHI: GOVERNOR GENERAL Kwaja Nazimuddin is the new
Premier of Pakinstan, succeeding Liaquat Ali Khan who a as
sassinated. -
MOUNDSVILLE, v. VA: TWELVE HUNDRED rebellng convicts
It the West Virginia state prison have yielded to hunger and end
ed an 18-hour mutiny. They revolted complaints of bad food
and lack Of enough clothing.
WASHINGTON: FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Henry Wallace has
denounced testimony by former Communist Louis Budenz that
-Wallace's 1914 China recommendations ere pro- Communist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Border Church TO
Cooperate In United
ENanqaIlssie Advance

The officials and congregation
Of the Border Methodist church
are cooperating In the United
Evangelistic Advance Of the 81.
Paul Area, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton. pastor at
Border.
This campaign will be carried
on simultaneously in all Metho-
dist churches in Minnesota, No
vembcr 2-ll, inclusive, and is un.
der the general chairmanship Of
Bishop Ralph 8. Cushman Of st.
Paul Rev. Robert J. Rice Of Min.
neapolis Is executive chairman of
the Minnesota unit. Rev. Eugene
f. Golay OF Nashville. Tenn, an
associate secretary Of the General
Board Of Evangelism OF the
Methodist church. IL director Of
the campaign. Rev. Truman Pot
ter Of Winona. Minnesota. Ia as
sistant director.
Committees have been appoint
cd from the membership OF Bor-
der 10 assist Rev Sexton In the
various phases OF the campaign,
The following have been active as
committee members: Mines. Stan
ley Berry. Edith Ire, Helen I'm
dcrwoOd. c, NJ Sexton. Wendell
Jones Bonnie DING. Pauline
Denny, Levina Batsell and
Mcssrs. shelby Cox, Hardy White.
John w Moultrie and others.
In all the participating Metho-
dist churches special visitation
evangelism programs will BE- car
RED on by lRymen
Preaching services will be CON
Quoted nightly by guest pastors.
II IL anticipated that many will
he brought into the Christian fell
lowship through these special eff
forts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
ST- PETER ANE. CHURCH

Congratulations to the choir.
which is not only adding new
voices from time to time, but
seems to be adding much more to
the Worship service through the
medium OF song Some one has
said that Worship is climbing
the altar stairs To God" There
are many ways Of ascending these
stairs thru prayer, scripture
reading. through the beautiful
CAN TO Worship as II used in our
AME Hymnal the special medi-
tation. the offering and the Ser
mon. Using all these methods,
there are many each Sunday
morning who fail To- climb the al
tar stairs and reach God, As yet
we have no beautiful stained glass
windows, and not even n dedicated
building in which 10 worship yet
II we prepare our hearts and
minds before we come to church,
and come for the purpose Of
climbing those stairs" in spite Of
our present building. we can
truly worship and 60 homo with q
blessing Attend the Thursday
night prayer service where an
other blessing awaits you.
The sermon Sunday by our pas
tor the Rev. NJ. l. Simmons, was
taken from Neh. 80. The People
Had Mind TO Work" The
speaker spoke about the mind OF
man which Is capable Of treachery
or glorious deeds: II must be
cultivated or crystalizcd: II must
gravitAte from himself to others
He can rise high or sink low, but
he cannot rise above hts thoughts
Three main observations were
made from the lesson Of the Jews
who had been held captive in
Babylon for SO years and were
now back under the leadership Of
Nehmiah and were building the
walls around their beloved temple
These things were necessary for
success God appointed leader
ship: a conseCrated fellowship,
and perseverance, and faith.
All these things are necessary
to bring our big project TO sue
cessful end. Our deepest sympa-
thy to the Walter McElroy family
who received word Of the death
OF their youngest son. Augustus in
Korea. He has been gone only
since July He was a member OF
St Thomas Episcopal church and
very fine young man.
Happy birthday TO Phyllis
Marie Simmons, who was one
year old Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Willie B. Hale
In FinaI Song
Recital Here

Willis d. Hale, ITO Oak Lake
No, gave his final recital In
the Twin Cities Sunday, October
n at Zion Baptist church. before
leaving for Chicago. where he
win further his education.
Mr.. Hale was presented with a
purse and q leather brief case by
the Zion pastor, Rev. a. w. Bolts
His program consisted Of sever
nj numbers. among them were.
The Voice in the Wilderness
He Knows How Much We Can
Bear. and Today, lie was ac-
companIed by Mrs Dorothy
Slmms for all three numbers. Mr..
Ralph G, Primm rendered an In
strumentai solo.
Mr.. Hale'a three spiritual mum
bcrs were I'm SO Glad. Trouble
Don't Last Always, and No
body Knows DE Trouble I've
Seen" Other selections were. The
Lord win Provide, TRY Jesus.
lie Satisfies. and Christ II All "
Mr. Prlmm, Mrs. Vclma WI
Iiams and Mrs Carey Williams.
who accompanied Mr. Hale In
other concerts. also accompanied
him Sunday
Following the program, q re-
ception was held In the basement
Of the church In honor OF Mr.
Hale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Perhaps the paramount reason
for consplracieS against Emperor
selaAHie IN this by no means uni
ted nation OF several races, reh-
giOns and language groups IL the
manner Of his ASCENSION 10 the
throne.
Halle Belaasie In 1923 was
known ~ Raa (oeneraD Tafari,
son Of one Of Emperor Menelik's
most trusted army leaders. When
uloyorgis died, the young TafaFi
hungry for power. brought his
army and ancient Italian tanks
into Adds. threatened the level
the gibbi 10 the ground unleas
zawdidu surrendered her royal
prsrogatlvea
After gaining the crown, RAs
TAfari, alleged ilIlEitmate son Of
Ras Malsonnsn, took the throne
name Of Halle Belasaie. NRAst
NgIW liking Of kinGS) and tho
myriad other titles Ethiopian
m0narchs love no wen.
selRAsls's early reign was marE.
Cd by plots, counter-plots. and
civil war In tho southern provln-
COS where many natives felt that
Ras HRilu, q relative OF Monelik
VINO died last May at iib. was the
rightful heir to the throne.
For these and other reasons,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Churches
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

We have been enjoying the
blessings of the Lord since our
last report.
We were blessed to have Evan
gelist c. NJ. Wafer OF Mound
Bayou, Miss, and also Evangelist
Jenny CIshionberry Of Los An
geles. Calf, with US.
The Minnesota Council which
convened at Shiloh Temple with
Elder II. A. Smith from Oct. II To
20, was enjoyed by all. Each
night a different church was rep
resented by rendering a special
number. Friday night the Adult
chorus from Rehoboth sang.
Sunday, October 21st was our
pastors birthday. We presented
her with q new Chrysler car and
many other gifts. 4 lovely pro-
gram was rendered by Faye Wad-
man, with Elder Henry Wilson as
Master of ceremonies. Grace Sim
mons at the piano. Two of our
singing groups, the Junior Soul
Stirrers and the Glory Light Choir
US gave numbers befitting their
names. Ministers Charles Parker
and Luther Hubbard gave ten
minute sermons, and / regret that
the whole Twin Cities population
was not there TO hear them.
After the program, q tasty din
ner was served and our pastor
presented with a lovely birthday
cake inscribed with her name. In
the evening the adult chorus sang.
Monday night Bishop J. Clark.
who had stayed over from the
Minnesota Council, was with us.
He preached from Mat. $50, and
truly our hearts did burn. Elder
Smith Of Shiloh Temple, wife and
a few OF his members were pre-
sent and also our District Elder
Robinson and his wife of the
True Apostolic Assembly and
other visitors whom we were very
happy 20 have. Elder Sims Of this
church led the testimony meeting
after which Elder Smith. Elder
Robinson, Elder Williamson and
Elder Henry Wilson. who also Is
of this church, gave short talks,
folloked by the speaker OF the
evening, Bishop Clark.
Get your Christmas gifts from
the Dorcas sewing circle, Put In
your order now They have been
doing some beautiful needle work.
Call the president of the circle,
Stella Biglow, BR. 4761.
And don't forget TO listen 10
our broadcast each Sunday morn
ing at Gas over KEYD. The
Message Of the Hour. The
broadcast is prospecting under the
direction Of Grace Simmons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
y MIn0TVo BVId00tVufOI
go Ne. Aalanos0au Ave.

81. Johns Baptist church, Rev
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday
devotionals were led by Mr.
James Monkey with scripture
reading by Miss Shirley Staples.
Morning worship text was from
Isiah 55;1-7. A prayer for the at
titude Of prayer and worship.
The senior choir was directed
by Mrs. II. w. Bolts, accompanied
by Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, pianist.
The sum OF s. was donated 10
the Red Cross by the church.
The annual church dinner net
ted $i6l.33 which was a success
from the teamwork Of the mem
bership. Rev. Bolts said that Rev
James Milsap, a student at SEC.
would speak at the evening wor-
ship In his absence due TO his
scheduled board meeting of the
Minnesota and So Dakota con-
ventiOn which convenes in Mime
apolis this week
The Youth Fellowship meeting
was held at $50, with Mrs. II. w.
Bolts Jrr as pianist and Miss
Shirley Staples. president in
charge A review from Mrs. Bolts
JT. Glass was held.
At the evening worship, Rev
James Milsap was the speaker.
bringing a dynamic message from
the subject. "a New Song" A
good attendance was present
Mrs. James Lee was in charge Of
church attendance for the day.
Next Sunday at 8 o'clock special
services win be held in connection
with the Church of God in Christ
and the Pilgrim Church at 81
Johns church when Mr.. Al. q.
Frost and Mr.. James Monkey will
be ordained as deacons
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. @. Frost and
family. accompanied by their sis
ter and nephew, Mr. John Stray
horn motored 10 Bloominggrovr.
Texas Go attend the funeral Of the
formers brother Mr.. Harold Dean
Frost.
MIR ChaS. w. Warden. 900 No
Trap Ave. Is still confined at a
patient at the Sioux Valley hos
pital
Rcturnees from the hospital
during the week are Mr.. James
Lee and Mr. Bass Booker. from
the Sioux Valley hospital and Rn-
bert Dysart from the McKenna
hospital
The football game at Mitchell
s u Friday in which the Wash
tnGton High school won over Nit.
chcll. q 10 Z. was attended by
Misses Jane Anderson and Betty
Johnson and Wallace Anderson
and Newman Booker
A group Of school mates gather
cd after school at the home of Al
c. Frost To help celebrate the
sixth birthday Of Al Jr. an Oct.
18th.
Mr. f. c. Collins. 1904 East
Eighth st. has been called to
serve on the jury Mr.. Collins is
government inspector at John
Morrill, Packing Co. here.
Mrs Ruth McLaurin. ei5 No
Main Ave. flew by plane 10 Oma-
ha TO spend Sunday visiting
friends
Mrs. Geo. Vaughn and small
daughter spent the week end at
Omaha, Nebraska, visiting rela-
tives and friends,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

death for thu present conspirators,
led by Alto tnlstsr) NcgAsh. Will
be unpopular.
Tho emperor II aware ~ this
feeling and ordered Tightening Of
the security curfew before this
writer left Adds.
One European physician, in q
land where disease and death are
prevalent, was killed by police In
their zeal 10 enforce this imperial
decree. Several other foreigners.
including members Of the diplo-
matte corps were arrested for be.
ing abroad after hours. An army
colonel and even . deJaGmach
governor Of a provinoe) were Rf-
fsctcd. Natives and foreigners
alike are Jlttery and nervous.
Unrest will continue and trouble
II inevitable unless Halle SclaSsie
makes drastic changes In HIS do
nestle situation.
II may prove prophetic that
Adds sets on n crater left by an
sruptcd Valoano. the last smoul-
behring's Of which have not yet
died out. Internal dissatisfaction
can very well cause further explo-
si0nH Of socio-economic. and
political nature. II not now, then
surely later,
Time runs out on this East
African FeudaI kingdom.