davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson


copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
A correspondent writes, IN last
nights regular rubber game, a very
remarkable hand turned up and we
are still talking about it. I was
South:
North dealer. North-South vW-
nerable.
NORTH.
a.
VJ6
COS
AQJ98753
WFST. EAST.
AKJ63 A97652
VK1073 1854
K1095 H743
Sc &42
SOUTH.
AAQ10
0AQ92
AJ62
&K10
MY partner, North, opened with
bid of four clubs. and there I sat,
facing that delectable picture gal
lery! Rightly or wrongly, 1 jumped
straight to seven no-trump. and
when West doubled I redoubled. 7
didn't make the contract, however!
West cagily led his singleton club.
and, since he was. back of me in
three suits. couldn't bring off any
f1nesse. I did go down only one,
hnu-oJoY- p1no fo11 y, wi
bid was bad"
Six no-trump would, of course,
have been a sounder venture. but
my correspondent will be shocked
and chagrined to learn that he.
could have made the grand slam
and scored $3.50 points on the spot,
instead of paving out 400
With West doub ing, the presump-
ton was that illnesses would fail,
and so South should have laid down
the heart and diamond aces i'm
medlatelv after winning the first
club trick. He should then run the
clubs, until with one club left in
dummy the situation would be
AAAA4AAS AAOISo lIIC oHduC 1Uu1, lIlE
heart jack, the diamond queen, and
one club. East might as we'll leave
the table. South keeps his original
three spades and red card. West
will be down to the spade king jack.
the heart king and the diamond
king.
Now dummy cashes the last club
and South discards his red card
but what can Wet discard? Moth
Ing! If he gives up either red king.
dummy can cash the corresponding
card, and West is then squeezed
again; whereas if West chooses to
blank his king of spades. South
leads directly to the ace and takes
the last two tricks with the Queen
and ten.
tReleased by the Re ter and Tribune
Syndicate 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Points for Parents
BY Edyth Thomas Wallace

mothe has knowledge that certain situations bring
yards? - ' N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Mother-I knew you'd get sister
wet if I let you water the grass.
Put that hose away and go to your
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Frank Colby's leafet. Gil. 'Lie-Lay.
Slt-Set." makes these confusing word
PAIRS as simple as ABC. The non
Iecnnical key, does the trick. For
Colby, care OF The Star. P O. Box 90,
station G, New York 10. N Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Miss Austa B. Kelly

A teacher at Superior Schoo,
from 1902 until 1917, Miss Austa
B. Kelly died Saturday, June 23rd
at Fairview Park Hospital at the
age of "A.
Miss Kelly, district manager fol
the Quarrie Corp. publishers of the
World Book Encyclopedia for Is
years until she retired in 1947, was
buried in Mount Gilead Tuesday.
Born in Mount Gilead, she came
here in 1900. From 1900 until 1902
she was a teacher at old Glenville
School.
She was manager of the Bellows
Reeve Co. from 1917 until 1882,
when she went with the Quarrie
Corp. She was graduated from
Ohio State University. Her resi-
dence for the last 20 years was
the Hotel Cleveland.
A member of the Business and
Professional Women's Club and the
Woman City Club where she was
member of the world affairs COM
mittee for several years, she was
charter member of the Cleveland
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
Alliance.
Surviving her is brother, Mere
dith, of Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
WANTED

WE need piano to make 200 children
happy on July 4th. Have you one to
donate. Call RE. 1-4826.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
30 wears ago. Mr.. Hutchens lived

80 years ago, Mr.. Hutchens lived
in Greater Cleveland since 1928.
For the past Is years he had
been employed by the Chase Brass
and Copper Co. Before that he was
manager of Texaco filling sta
ton at East Goth st. and Carnegie
ave.
He belonged to the Charles T
Raymer Masonic Lodge and the
Windermere Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons.
Becoming interested in the Cub
Scouts when his sons joined the or
ganization, he served as treasurer
of Cub Pack 13 for the past five
years and. took an active part in
it's affairs.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Helen Adams; his sons, Lee
Bernie and Dale; four brothers and
two sisters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; 1 buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking
Ii l-891l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
DeufFas
Amos S. HAYDEN

Amos Sutton Hayden, son of the
Rev. William H. Hayden, a pioneer
in the development of East Cleve-
land, died Sunday at his home,
3917 East 120th st. He was 81.
He was grandson of the first
president of Western Reserve Ec-
lectic Institute, Amos Sutton Hay
den.
Mr.. Amos Sutton Hayden, after
whom he was named, was elected
president of the Western Reserve
Eclectic Institute when it was
founded in 1850. 1t became Hiram
College in 1867.
A graduate of Shaw High
School and Hiram College, he
served as a first lieutenant of in
fantry in World War l. He was
immediate past commander for two
terms of East Cleveland Post 163,
American Legion. In World War II,
he was one of the organizers of the
East Cleveland Auxiliary Police
under Civilian Defense. He was
its first director.
Mr.. Hayden, a lifelong member
of the Euclid Avenue Christian
Church, was one of its trustees,
mems class teacher and recreation
committee chairman. For four
years he was a member of the
board of managers of the East
Cleveland YMCA and was a man.
ager of its softball teams.
Mr.. Hayden had been employed
in the sales department Of the
White Tool and Supply Company
for number of years.
Survivors include his wife, Helen,
and a daughter, Jean.
Services were Tuesday at Eu-
cid Avenue Christian Church, with
burial in East Cleveland Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

GROCERIES, meats, Euclid ave. NE,
modern self serv set-up, good equip
ment, lease, same owner II years.
William Lynch Realtor ". 1-4449.
BEAUTY shop N. E.. we'll established
going business. ideal for partners or
beginner, nice chrome equipment,
moderate rent. steam heat; see this.
William Lynch. Realtor. ". l-4449.
FLORAL and gift shop. old established,
moderate rent. good business loca-
ton Euclid ave. N. E; ideal spot
for beginner. going business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Mrs. Helen Mitchell

Services were held Monday, June
25th at $3.50 p. m. for Mrs. Helen
A. Mitchell (nee Rutta) of 1850
Ashburton ave. The wife Of the
late William, she was the mother
of Franklin K, Dorothy, Douglass,
Olive, jefferson and Helen Louise
Upper; and was a grandmother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

PROFESSIONAL man, wife and one
child, urgently need bedroom apart
ment or house. best references. w.
l-067d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

EMPLOYED mother desires room and
board, care of chile while mother
works, vicinity Of Graphite Bronze.
pn 1-d0QA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Hylie Hutchens

After suffering heart attack at
his home, 14012 Mayfair ave-, Mr..
Hylie Hutchens died Tuesday, June
10Th enroute to Huron Road Hos
pital.
Funeral rites were held Thurs
day, with burial in the Masonic
section of Crown Hill Cemetery.
Born in Lurigh, near GAINESVILLE,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
LOS T

PARAKEETE. green. Please return,
276 East 156th ST., suite ?, UP. w.
1-l445 80 a. m to 80 p. m.
STANDARD Drug at 222nd-Lake Shore,
Saturday. p. M, imitation alliga-
tor overnight bag; reward. RE. 1-0299.
SMALL black and white female fox
terrier, vicinity East 208th and Lake
Shore blvd. reward. ". 1-1761.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
HELP WANTED (MALE)

MEN wanted. part time help. days,
must be good drivers and clean ap-
pearance. Apply 1870 Orinoco ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

WOO-YEN restaurant, D2 license, deli
catessen, retiring. 822 East 140th st.
0QS7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
HELP WANTED (FEMALE) J

WILL trade lake front room and board
in modern home for occasional baby
sitting and part time help with light
housework. RE. 1-4223.
SCHOOL girl to be mothers helper
few hours day, stay for evening
meal. KE. 1-0058.
LADIES, Is to IS, earn 81 to So per
hour. commission and bonus. no cam
vassing or delivery. Call MU. 1-5060.
WOMAN for clerk in grocery store.
full or part time; East 200th st. KE.
1-7447.
CLEANING lady, part time, salary
Apply Commonwealth Loan Co.,
1929 st. Clair ave.
WOMAN. o to p. m. daily except
Wednesday. Apply in person at the
Euclid Laundromat. 482 East 200th
Evening star., 1951-12-16

motive smokes rubber the collection point AS the smoke
ID UBBE today in the days of World War II, remains
IL basic factor in keeping democratic world And with
the Red Tide of Communism seepng slowly Asia
ing again the Number supply the Malay states and
Dutch East Indies the spotlight returns to the birthplace
of the industry-the Amazon River Valley.
Rubber Smuggled through rigid Brazilian embargo
started the mu-mlion dollar Far East empire The rubber
plant troubles brought about the downfall
of the Brazilian industry
brought another look at the Amazon planta
rejuvenated 1928 by Henry Ford in attempt to
United States Rubber Develop
Corporation formed and frantic efforts were made
again Brazil recruited thousands
explore and the widely separated trees
this rubber that planes flew it norhward
Peace brought this pressing need but the Red
Tide may again send techncans up the Amazon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
FOR FRUSTRATED" WRITERS

, BALTIMORE, (P)-Whats the word for the anatomical spot where a lady's skirt is the tight est?
 "I've got the word Gt's 'callipy- gianD right on the tip of my tongue but can't recall it."
 Like all of us, Dr. J. E. Schmidt has been stuck in this situation. The dictionary is little, if any, help. If you know the word you don't have to look it up except for spelling. Dr. Schmidt got vexed enough to do something about 1t.
 He started a filing system of cards neatly arrange alphabetical ly-by meaning instead of spell ing. For instance: Ape, cry of gibber: bettle, sound of-drone.
 Dr. Schmidt, a physician, has 14O,OOO such words or meanings and is going to publish them in a book titled "What's the Word" for frustrated writers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
Military Game
 Wardens In Alaska

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, July 30 (AMNS)-Cooper- ation with federal agencies in the conservation of fish and wild life may be new and unusual duty for stateSide air force command ing officers, but to the military in Alaska it's an old story, It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander-in- chief of the Alaskan Command, commented today.
 The general had reference to the recent publication of an Air Force regulation calling or com manding officers for a positive program of game development and management. The Alaskan Command, encompassing all Army, Navy and Air Force in the territory, has long had such pro- gram, Gen. Kepner pointed out.
 Military game wardens are non- commissioned military officers whose experience and background qualify them for the job. They hold full appointments in the De- partment of the Interior as en- forcement agents of the U. $. Fish and Wild Life Service. Being military men, however, they are paid only by the military, accord ing to their rank.
 Being fully appointed Fish and Wild Life enforcement agents, these wardens have jurisdiction over civilians as well as military personnel anywhere in Alaska.
 Mir. Holger Larsen, head of en- forcement agents for F and WI Service in the Anchorage area, has expressed his appreciation of the friendly relationship between his office and the military.
 Air Force Headquarters in Washington won't have to worry about it's new conservation regu- lation in Alaska. Neither will the Army or Navy have occasion to be harassed by such matters in the territory. The Alaska Command is seeing to it that military men are minded men.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01

of all US chnaware Is of the enamewae and of the aluminium pots and In addition to this especially designed ewery unusual and novel,
 the children The fact there something available most promotions child the country
 hardly who has his product with dollars article of value The the whole he full the efforts all the mGustyhe Premium Association
 Not all the There m which where all merchandise purchased by coupons saved bv ire dealer awards and many all of them "sOmehng extra" for somebody.
 Who buys rueusualy purchasers. children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
l85l.1o5I

A century of premiums, that extra something you get in addi- tion to the original product, has grown from highly Colored lith. ographed picture cards (the earliest 1851, shown above) to a business in itself where every conceivable type of article can be acquired.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01

It is estimated by the Premium Advertising Association of Ameri- ca that about one billion dollars is spent annually for merchandise used as premiums in sales promo ton. This included about 30 per
Evening star., 1951-04-15

voluntary. You never hint that
you expect any one to give q
shower.
"At a shower for Peg. should
ask her college friends or my
senior pals?" asks Jill.
MUTUAL FRIENDS are you,
best social. bet, Jill. Mixing will
be merrier if they have something
in common, aside from the sincere
interest in the bride. Any one in
vited should know and like Peg
enough to want to bring a present
If you like, you may ask Peg to
approve or add to your guest list
Yesterdays bride often named a
long list to be invited to all show
ers. This was hard on hostesses
and budgets. Now you try to per-
sonalize your party by inviting
people you both like. especially
those apt to enjoy each other.
when and how are gifts
opened?" checks Daisy.
AFTER THE MAJORITY AR
RIVE, BEFORE GUESTS GET
RESTLESS. Daisy. Often, gift
opening follows food. Present
opening is supposed to be the fes-
tive climax or finale. All show
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Fun for Couples at April Showers
Ry Kite TurmeIl

April showers, for older friends
to be married soon or in June,
can give your party life spring
lift. It's fun to be in on pre-
wedding excitement: today's trend
toward giving showers for mixed
groups offers entertainment for
boys. too.
Often young people write to
Teen Etiquette to ask today's con-
ventions for showers. These typi-
cal questions are answered ac-
1cording to contemporary customs
and the advice of Miss Ellen War
ling. a well-known department
store bridal consultant::
MY friend Berry wants her
fiance Erny to be in on one
shower" reports Evelyn. care
there special rules for mixed
group showers?"
YES, EVELYN. Most mixed
showers are in the evening and
include a supper or man-sized
refreshments. The aim Is to make
boys feel comfortable without
giving the impression that the
shower is too girly-girly for boys
to fit in. The nature Of the
shower gifts should be something
appropriate for a couple. some
thing both can enjoy. 1t is good
taste at mixed shower to skip
the strictly personal gifts, such as
lingerie for a bride, which would
be more welcome at girl party.
Often at pre-wedding parties
couples team up to give presents
which will take the place Of we'd
ding presents, as outstanding
gifts. Also, you can pool resources
for a group gift. but do not make
the ANTE" too heavy. It is neither
wise nor necessary to spend more
than you can afford on any shower
gift. The aim now is to person.
alize the present. For gift ideas
think about the couples future
way of life. Will they live alone
or with in-laws, at an apartment
or house? Is he likely to go into
military service soon; does she
plan to go on working? Are they
the quiet-living or party-tossing
types? Such questions will inspire
you to choose individual, useful
gifts, which will not grab space
or collect dust in the white ele-
phant" department.
my older brother Jim will
marry Judy, a girl from out Of
State" reports Violet. First she
will visit us to meet family and
friends. Should I give her a
shower?"
NO. VIOLET. It is still out-of-
bounds to ask an outsider to bring
a gift to close relative or future
in-law. Since that is the purpose
Eof a shower. it would be better for
you and your mother to skip
the present angle. and introduce
Judy at another kind Of party.
Then. If friends choose to follow
through by giving showers or we'd
ding gifts. that Is for them to de-
eide. Showers should be strictly
Evening star., 1951-04-15

KREML Shampoo to all his
models says It's especially
wonderful under the conditions
they work. That's because it has
a natural oil base none of
the harsh drying effects that
many detergents do! Leaves hair
soft-as-silk and joy to manage,
too as well as encourages
any natural curl. You'll love the
special cleansing qualities OF
KREML Shampoo, too the
way it brings out all the natural
highlights in your hair. But try
1t and see for yourself! D..
Evening star., 1951-04-15

interest. The bride thanks each
and gives all a chance to see the
present before opening the next
Verbal thanks are enough, al.
Though post-shower thank-yol
letters are written to friends who
sent gifts but could not attend
and to the hostess.
Must I decorate table anC
house in the BRIDES chosen col
ors?" asks Cassie.
NOT NECESSARILY. Some oil
today's brides do not choose favor
lite color-combines for decora-
tions and shower-gift wrappings,
this traditional custom varies with
the crowd and community. The
Evening star., 1951-04-15

tale, dry-skin lines for I
know one cream that can help
smooth them away by bring
ing precious softness. to your
skin. It's WOODBURY. Dry Skin
Cream :. with an amazing new
penetrating ingredient called
Penaten. New miracle Penaten
penetrdtes deeper into the i'm
portant corneum layers Of the
skin and your dry skin alb
serbs lanolin and 4 other rich
lubricating oils better than ever
before. Priceless, it's true but
WOODBURY. Dry Skin Cream
costs only 25e to 97e, plus tax!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

in soda solution. Soda emulsifies
greasy film without scrubbing
sweetens as it cleans .
removes musty 'ice box odor"
that adheres to enamel. And
there are no suds, no grit to
rinse away. Safe aoith food, soda
keeps your refrigerator safe for
food. ARM & HAMMER and
COW BRAND Baking Soda are
pure Bicarbonate Of Soda, U.S.P.
Get a box today. Costs less than
Nd a week.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Do you style your huir after

W AWsek Advertising Column Of Things New end Interestingly

Americas lovely
models . but find
it's SO dry, brittle
and unruly 1t just
never looks as love
ly? Then listen to
this 10 h n
R obert Pow ers
r ecnm m EN- d &
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Turn your young man's faney

W AOuSALS VI
you by Civ.
ing your COM
plexion a fresh,
radiant look Of
youthful pretti-
ness. And never
fnar" ah0llt fall
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Now you con have a cleaner,

sWeeter re1r1gera-
tor in halt the time
when you clean
with ARM & HAM.
M e r or C wv
BRAND Baking
Soda! Just wipe
inner surfaces with
soda on a damp
alnfh x,yocL %noxo
Evening star., 1951-04-15

You'll whisk through Spring
Cleaning in a jiffy if you let
Scotch" cellophane tape lend a
hand. For instance, to take lint
off winter clothing before you
store it, just wrap several turns
of cellophane tape around your
hand, sticky side out, and pat
the garments lightly. Repainting
a table? Tape your decorative
stencils down for a neat, sharp
edge. Scotch" Brand tape makes
all kinds of sealing, holding,
mending jobs easier. Get roll
for every member Of the family
next time you're shopping! Look
for Scotch" cellophane tape in
the gay plaid dispenser at stores
everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

trend now is to individualize the
shower with decorations suitable
for your home. This adds warmth
to the shower, which is supposed
to be an extra-friendly personal
party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

That old master Of music, Duke
Ellington, Ia one of the few con-
temporaries with the creative in
genuity that makes the difference
between q banAl tune and an ever
lasting hit.
As II by magic, Ellington, who
will appear In person at the Min
neapolis Auditorium, Nov. ~, re-
gulariy has come up with q SPELL
binding number which has In
trtgued both the public and the
critics.
To list his hits II almost an end
less job, but q survey shows that
his contributions 10 popular song
dom include Solitude" Mood In
digo." Sophisticated Lady" 1T
Don't Mean q Thing II II Amt
Got That Swing. Il Got II Bad
And That Amt Good" and do
Nothing TIN You Hear From Me-"
In addition 10 his rating as a
top member In Tin Pan Alley, he
has made several important con-
tributions 10 what In called,
serious" music. Such works az
Black. Brown and Beige" Deep
South Suite" Perfume Suite,
"'Bluetopia". and "LAberiAn Suite"
are recognized AZ modern Ameri-
can music at its best.
Ellington, though he does not
need the money. also Is a trouper.
the kind who likes TO get out and
meet his fans. That Is the reason
why he II headlining the popular
package show that viii make It's
local appearance.
Appearing with the Duke are
Sarah Vaughan. the popular
singer. and Nat king Cole and
his trio. Seven other acts supple
ment the troupe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

william st. changing stories
singing voics reminds Harry (ths
Brooklyn boosJho also did his share Of nngsnE something
simple Bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

BEWARE or PreJudiceS. They like minds
Like traps; prejudice gets easily. but
gets out The preudSd does opinions
opinions hold him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Star Lite Usher Board; The
Star Late Usher Board met at the
home OF Miss Bobbie Shelton, 5000
Clinton Ave. So. Wednesday. No
Vember II. Following the regular
business meeting. rehearsal was
held for the anniversary program.
The next meeting viii be held at
the home Of Miss Eunice Tate,
$3.50 Fourth Ave So.
Leaves For Vacation; Miss
Gloria Brown. 3749 Fourth Ave.
So. viii leave the city Sunday.
November IS, for her home In Des
Moines, Iowa, where she win
spend q weeks vacation visiting
her mother. Mrs. Anna Mae Ash
by. who In IN the hospital, and
other relatives and friends. Miss
shirlee Brown, sister OF Gloria and
Miss Kathryn Bailey win also
spend Thanksgiving in Des
Moines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
ALL IN rs YEARS


Ny best that Harry Matthews biggest gate
b. Paul In than 10 Jack Hurley win space
The newspapers Who said that boxing good body
Millions Of people hoping that quit ring
he loses his marbles Tod Morgan the Jr Lightweight
champion tSoms twenty hopeless
Reno. Nevada Can't recognize
Pete Bega has purchased most Of the Rngde equipment
closes today Amateur boxing doing much better it's
boxing nights have been changed Monday nights
game good racket for the other and
word around and would count himself wouldn't any
Tod Morgans But Don't Wrong Boxing
Game.