davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood


Mr.. Heinsite is unusually unrea-
sonable in his post-mortems. He
expects his partner to drop singleton
kings with four or five cards out
standing in the suit, etc. Today,
however, he was absolutely right in
his criticism of MIR. Abers defensive
play.
South dealer. Both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH (Mr. New
AA6
0K54
U9842
&K1O62
WEST EAST
(Mr.- Heinsite) (Mr. AbeD
A87543 AJ1O92
0QJ1083 3A762
o. 1QJ1o
%Q75 %J4
SOUTH (Mr. Dale)
AKQ
%
AK7653
%A983
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Pass diamonds Pass
8 6diamonds All Pa IS
You're scared of your own
shadow, Abel" he said. Usually it's
disastrous to give declarer a stuff
and a ruff, but in this case, if you'd
counted the hand you'd have known
that one stuff from either Dale's
hand or the dummy wouldn't have
been enough"
Wouldn't Give Up.
Here's the way the play came up.
MIR. Heinsite opened the queen of
hearts, which was ducked all around.
The jack of hearts came next, COW
cred with the king and ace, and Mr..
Dale ruffed.
The play of the ace of diamonds
brought the bad news about the
sure trump loser. Apparently there
was a loser in the clubs, too, and.
with the heart already lost, that
meant defeat.
But Mr.. Dale didn't give up. He
knows that sometimes, when luck
is against you, you can enlist the
aid of one of the opponents.
Mr.. Abel Fidgets.
He cashed his other top trump,
then led the queen of spades and
overlook it with dummy's ace The
last heart was led from the board
and ruffed. The king of spades was
then cashed and Mr.. Abel was pre-
sented with the lead by means of a
diamond.
Mr.. Abel did considerable fidget-
Ing and frowning. From the way
the spade suit had been played he
was sure both closed hand and
dummy were now out of the suit.
A spade return, then, would en-
able Mr.. Dale of ruff in one hand
while discarding loser from the
other. A heart return would do the
same. Finally, in desperation, Mr..
Abel led the jack of clubs.
Simple Arithmetic.
Mr. Dale pounced on this with the
ace, led another club and finessed
dummy's ten, making his contract.
MIR. Abel hadn't fidgeted long
enough. The play of the cards had
clearly indicated Mr.. Dale had
started that six diamonds and one
heart. If he had only two spades,
as Mr. Abel rightly suspected, how
many clubs did that leave him. A
little simple arithmetic gave the
answer as four. So Mr. Heinsite
was right. One club stuff from
either hand wouldn't solve Mr.
Dale's problem. If Mr.. Abel had
returned a spade, the contract
would have been hopeless.
Copyright, 1851, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1951-12-04
A One-Minute Test of You
NeiDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. APPOINTEE - Why will
we frequently see the name
of Roger L. Putnam in the
news?
2. SHRINKING-How does
the value of today's dollar
compare with the preWar dol
lar of 1859? .
3. MISSILES - In what
West Indian country will the
United States set up installa-
tions for tracking and con-
trolling guided missiles?
4. PUNTS-Illinois will play
Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
How many times has Illinois
played there?
S. QUOTE-To whom was
Gen. Eisenhower speaking
when he used this Biblical
quotation: when a strong
man armed keepeth his pal
ace, his goods are in peace?"
Answers.
/. He is the new adminis-
traitor of the Economic Sta
bilization Agency replacing
Eric Johnston. 2. About 81
cents. 3. The Dominican Re-
public-1,000 miles southeast
of a missile test center in
Cocoa, Fla. 4. Only once-in
1947, when they defeated
UCIA, 45-14. 5. The cabinet
ministers of the IL North At
lantic Treaty Organization
nations meeting in Rome.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Word Come
Find 81 or more words In
REVISION.

meaning, REORGANIZATION; cor.
rection." Average is 20: limit. 2(
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter!
by the addition of IS" such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer. to ANTICLINAL.
ALT. antic, annal. anil, nail, natal, tail
tall, tale, tannic. till, lilac, italic. cant
fcanne, canal. call, Gala, ella, clan, laic
lain, lint, lit, ncit, lilac.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Venezuela Petroleum Supply

Venezuelea now claims to have
$500 million barrels of proven
petroleum reserves, or 1913 per
cent of total world reserves Of
E8, ,280 million barrels. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

Sunburst design, though pretty to look at, is
swimming, because the girls don't interpre
IF THE American synchronized swimming
IL team has any success in the 1852 Olympics,
much of it can be traced to a musical session
held recently at American University
1t wasn't a dance to timber up the swimmers
legs. but serious effort to master the many
kinds of strokes, expert breathing and the
musical sense required for the sport, which
was recognized by the Amateur Athletic Union
in competitive sense only three years ago
American and Canadian champion in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

really worer ballet rather than synehronzed
the music but ore only accompanied by it,
relatively new field OF aquatics is June
Taylor. 81, of St. Catharines. ontario. She
was the principal attraction at the first Indoor
Synchronized Swimming Workshop held under
joint sponsorship of the university and the
American Red Cross 1t was attended by 81
swimming instructors from all over the country.
The Red Cross sees in the sport means of
sustaining interest in swimming among those
who have completed standard swimming and
life-Saving courses
Evening star., 1951-12-09
w WHEN l8-month old
w Billy PieSt settled

W/HEN l8-month -old
w Billy Piest settled
down in his stroller to
watch a Los Angeles
pet show taboVcl. he
thought he had a re-
served seat. However,
Billy didn't reckon with
the opposition. i'll the
form of Duchess, a 2
ycar-old boxer entered
in the show. Duchess APP
parcntly wanted Billy'S
seat SO she could scout
her competitors in the
ring and was willing to
use fair means or foul
to get it.
These pictures offer a
blow by blow account of
the Battle of the Stroller
Seat, or what happens
when Il boy. and a dog
each think they have
tickets for the same seat
at the same show at the
same time.
METRO GROUP PHOTOS
, 1951-03-27
NOTICE

The Municipal Council of St.
Thomas and St. John and the
Municipal Council of Saint
.Croix having adopted Joint
Resolutions, by virtue of the
in them vested by Sec
ton 7 of the Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands, converting
a session of the Legislative
Assembly of the Virgin Islands
to commence on Monday,
April %, 1851, at HOO o'clock
AM, notice is hereby given
that the Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands will con-
vene on the day and hour men
toned at the Assembly Hall of
the Municipal Council of Saint
Thomas and Saint John, in
Charlotte Amalie, pursuant to
said Resolutions for considera-
ton of the following:
l. Revised Organic Act for
the Virgin Islands of the
United States.
OMAR BROWN.
Chairman.
, 1951-03-27
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS origin
ally scheduled to sail from
New York March 10Th has
been changed. This vessel will
now sail on March 23rd and is
due at Frederiksted March
Both, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad and Para
marble.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't l., Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-03-27
WHOSE HORSES?

WHOSE HORSES?
YESTERDAYS races at Manning's BAY were quite sue
cessful, though as usual the first race was a little late in get
ting started. The New St. Croix Turf Club is however to be
congratulated in even starting as early as they did, and in
carrying through the day in fine style. The New Turf Club
has been doing just that over its last few ventures.
II WILL be noted that the published programs of racing
clubs here no longer give the names of owners & that instead
the entering or sponsoring parties are Stables" What we have
now are such names as Hillside, Tamarnd, Moon, Suburb
Stables, and the like. 1t seems is if the new system removes
some of the personal touch and warmth which characterized
the older system Of listing ponies on a program with the names
of their respective owners.
PEOPLE WHO have left the islands and maintain some
interest in their home often read the papers containing these
programs without always knowing who owns what. Stables
might have changed names, new stables might have put in
their appearance, and on the whole changes made, SO that un-
less the reader was on the spot and acquainted with the own
es or the stables, the program might mean little.
THIS PAPER knows nothing whatever of how racing
programs are to be made, and SO must presume that the New
Turf Club is following the approved style and system. Nor is
this an attempt to criticize the Club. To the contrary we are
convinced that the new body is doing quite a commendable
job. All that is being pointed out is that the old system of list
ing owners names gave all readers an opportunity to associate
the horses with those who entered them. And particularly to
readers off the Island this old system seemed particularly
welcome.
AS AN ADDED feature it might be quite informative to
furnish readers, sometime prior to the main event, with the
names Of those associated with the several stables. We are
confident that readers on the mainland and off the Island
would appreciate this very much. This is not an awfullv inn
portant matter, and perhaps the races would be Just as inter-
esting and exciting under the present system of listing the
horses. What a change would do is awaken keener interest
and offer greater satisfaction to those who want to associate
the horses with the owners. Perhaps something could be
worked out.
, 1951-03-27

HEAR your best-SEE your best-BE your best
ola
THE BLOCH CENTE Method of Scientific Vision
and Hearing Correction
Re m m b er
Properly corrected Eye and Earstrain Means
Greatly Improved Health
In keeping with its policy THE Bloch Center for
Better Vision and Hearing" located across the street from
the Csted Post Office, will serve the people of St. Croix
until April l4th and then, will close in order to serve the
people on St. Thomas, reopening again in St. Croix,
May 18th, Anyone requiring eye or ear care will do well
to come in without delay.
Hours: SO ST
Evening star., 1951-09-03
3 for $I.OO

ACC Imported China Cups,
Saucers. Gracefully shaped with
fismingo design. gold edge line.
Beautiful china for so little!
Evening star., 1951-09-03
1888

81 .9S Glass Salad Sets, 11-pc.
Colored glass. s salad bowls,
! large salad bowl. plastic fork
and spoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

$40 Wood Step Stools with
wide top step. Unpainted. Use
as is or finish to your taste. A
help in reaching high places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
WhippIe Bridge
May Be Relocated

Highway engineers have been
instructed by Director T. J.
Kauer to study the suggestion of
a new location for the new
bridge and routing of U. S. High
way q into Whipple. Kauer has
also requested that engineers
prepare a report which would
Justify their selection of the
location.
The request was made by
Kauer after he received a peti-
ton reported containing 900
signatures protesting against the
proposed site at Whipple.
The petition suggested that the
bridge be constructed at Cedar
Narrows, about two miles south
of Whipple and that the new
highway be constructed on the
east side of Duck Creek into
Whipple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Pleasant Hill To
Hold Homecoming

Annual Pleasant Hill home
coming will be held Sunday,
September 2, A full day has been
planned with an interesting pro-
gram.
The Cambridge quartet will
furnish several selections and
vocal numbers by the Davis fam
lly of Fredericksdale will be a
feature.
Others on the program will in
clude Merrill Leslie Cater and
wife, music; Goldie Laughlin,
reading; Pleasant Hill children,
vocal selections; Betty Lou Van
Dyne, piano solo; Ada Davis,
reading; Donella Nelson and
Julia Belle Dudley; vocal duet;
Lydia VanDyne, reading and it
is expected that several ministers
will speak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Engineer Governs
Number On Payroll

The Noble county commissions
ers said today that the number
of men employed on the county
highways is strictly up to the
engineer and they cannot govern
the number employed.
Consequently, the commissions
ers cannct order a general lay
off but they told Engineer HON.
er Weldon that they would not
appropriate any more money for
labor on the county highways.
Since there is only $14,450.63
remaining in this fund for the
next four months and no more is
to be appropriated, it was neces-
scary to cut down the number
of men on the crews.
The commissioners said Mon
day they signed payroll for SO
men and the fund would be de-
pleted this much more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Soil District TO
Show Free Movies

The board of supervisors of the
Soil Conservation Service plan
to show agricultural movies all
three days at the fair this year.
The movies will be shown three
or four hours each day and will
not conflict with any other activ-
tiles being held during the three
days.
A separate tent will be used
and will be inside the fair
grounds. The movies will be free
and will be announced by public
address system during the days.
During the fair there will be dis
trict supervisors present. Roger
King, local soil conservation
ist will also be present to an
swer any questions that may
arise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
County Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
The class A contest for teams
5000 pounds and under will open
the contest, to be followed i'm
mediately by class B teams or
those over 1900 pounds. Brady
Archer and Alfred Brown are
the superintendents in charge of
this contest.
Two other popular features
with the women will be the
chiffon cake contest and the
crochet contest, which will en-
title the winner in the latter to
complete for the national prize.
This will take place in the floral
hall.
Friday evening, the popular
Joie Chitwood dare-devils will
put on show which will thrill
each and every one with their
death defying leaps and spills.
Saturday evening, the ever
popular Klien's Variety show
will be featured. Prior to this
show, the crowning of the new
Maytag Queen for Noble county
will be a special event.
The Woodsfield and Caldwell
bands will combine forces Sat-
urday to highlight the fair with
their entertainment.
All business will be suspend
ed in Caldwell Thursday and
Friday afternoons for the fair
and many will close SATURDAY.
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
ENJOYED VISIT

Pvt. Lloyd Anderson of Indian
town Gap, Penn, visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson of Caldwell, over the
weekend. Gathered at his home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holt
zschuh, Coal Run; Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace LaBarre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Frye, both of Akron, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Davis and
daughter, Madge of Canton; Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Anderson and
daughter, Judy and Betty of
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Polling and children, Billy, AL
veretta, Viola and Leonard of
Coal Run. Pvt. Anderson will be
moved from his present address
to Texas during this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Carlos Farmhouse
Promoted To Major

1t was a great day August 10,
for Chaplain William Carlos
Farmhouse, Headquarters, 25th
Infantry division in Korea, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Barn
house, Belle Valley.
He was appointed major. He
was awarded a Bronze Star for
meritorious service and he was
alerted for rotation back to the
United States the next day. This
all happened in the same after
noon.
Before going to the 25th divi-
sion headquarters, Chaplain
Farmhouse served with one of
the divisions regiments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Charge Dismissed
Against Farmer
Concerns Theft
OF Nine Geese

A charge of larceny involving
the theft of nine geese valued
at 500 from the Beardsley farm
at Sand Hill in Washington
county, has been dismissed
against Willis Morris, Sharon
township farmer.
Justice of the Peace M. G.
Nixon of Beverly, who bound
Morris over to the grand jury
under $3.50 bond after Morris
arrest said he had dismissed the
charge the following day when
further evidence was introduced
in his court convincing the court
the geese had not been stolen.
Nixon said Al Beardsley deni-
ed the geese were his property.
Nixon said Morris brought in a
friend who explained that he had
used a special marking on the
geese in fear of them being
stolen. The justice said these
markings were in evidence when
the feathers were parted, so he
dismissed the case. He said he
had informed Sheriff Dean Ellis
by letter Immediately.
Morris conferred Thursday in
Marietta with officials there,
charging false arrest.
Sheriff Ellis said Thursday
that Mrs. Beardsley insisted that
the geese in question were her
geese. Prosecutor Ernest E. Erb,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

said if Mrs. Beardsley desires to
make further charges he will
confer with her. He expressed
the opinion that perhaps the
missed without the knowledge
charge should not have been dis
and consent of the complaining
witness, whom he said he under
stood was Mrs. Beardsley.
But as the case now stands,
the Sharon township farmer, has
been abSolved of all charges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Auto Accidents
Continued from page one)
Drivers Injured

CContlnued from page onel
Drivers Injured
James Rohrig, Canton receiv-
ed body injuries early Sunday
morning when his automobile
left the highway and crashed
into a utility pole and overturn-
ed on Route 81, near the Noble
Guernsey county line. He was
treated at the office of a Cald-
we'll physician.
Vehicles Collide
Automobile driven by Henry
A. Bruce, Cumberland route
and Robert E. Leasure, Massillon
collided at ZOO a. m, Sunday on
Route Fl, south of Byesville.
Neither driver of the car was in
jured but Leasure was arrested
for intoxication.
Dora Schockling and James
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
SUFFERS INJURIES

Robert Baker, Dexter City,
suffered injuries to the right
side of his head, Wednesday
morning when a shovel track on
which he was working fell He
is employed by the Peaker Coal
Company. He was removed to
the Marietta Memorial hospital
Wednesday morning by the Nc
Vay-ShiIling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
HOMECOMING

The Pleasant Grove homecom-
ing will be held on Sunday,
September 9. In the morning
service at 11:30 o'clock, DR.. How
ard Peterson, superintendent of
the Cambridge district, will be
the speaker. A dinner will be
served on the church lawn dur
ing the noon hour and in the
afternoon at 200 o'clock a pro-
gram, consisting of group sing
ing, special music and addresses
by former pastors, will be en-
joyed. The people of nearby COM
munities are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our IISda
felt thanks and appreciation Tor
the acts of kindness, messages OF
sympathy, and beautiful, tlorai
offerings received from our kind
friends and neighbors during our
recent bereavement in the loss
of our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. Clara Marsh. We also wish
to thank the ministers, singers
and the Gardner and Mallett flu
neral directors and pallbearers
for their efficient and thoughtful
services.
w. w. Marsh and daughters
Stafford, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Bernard Shafer was re-
moved to her home near Cald-
well, Friday from Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she underwent a major opera
ton. Her condition is that of inn
proved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. Ralph Yarnell, pastor of
Grace Gospel church, Marietta,
will be the guest speaker at
Ogle's Ridge church, Sunday,
September 2. Sunday school will
be held at 200 o'clock and Wor-
ship service at 2:45 p. m. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
AUDITING BOOKS

Fred Mcbride of Summerfield,
is auditing the county books and
Harold Camel, GAINESVILLE, is
inspecting the township books.
They began their inspection of
the books three weeks ago and
will continue for four or five
months
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Michael. both of Fulda, collIded
Saturday evening near the TAP
hael Gerst farm, tulda' % Dosh
cars were damaged badly. Mlch1
ael and Schockling were treatea
at the office of DR.. E. G. Dltch
and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
SEALOCK REUNION

All friends and relatives of
late Caleb and Elizabeth Engle
Sealock are cordially invited to
attend the annual Sealock re-
union on Labor Day, September
3, at the home of Millard Sea-
lock, near Belle Valley. A basket
dinner will be served at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
DISMISSED HOME

Frank Davis, was dismissed to
his home in South Olive, Sunday
from the Marietta Memorial
hospital and is recovering from
third degree burns. He was re-
moved home by the McVay-
Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
MAIN STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DO YOU KNOW:

That scriptures not teach that should be
who conscientiOuSly leaves the re
gOn in which born, to accept that of Jesus Christ
the scriptures that sins when he
leaves false religion accept the religion of Jesus Christ
That the scriptures not teach that there
mediators than one, between God and men.
That scriptures teach that Peter Bishop
of Rome.
That the scriptures not teach to for the dead
That said "Al power given unto me in heaven
and in earth Go therefore and teach all nations bap
tising them of the Father and of the Son. and
of the Holy Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever commanded you: and 10, with you
always the end of the world Matt &c. 49, 49, 20,
H. W. BANKES-NIINISTER
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Columbia Heights Citizens
Quiz Police on Problems

1t. A. r. Helwig Of No. 10 pre-
" cinct dropped into the meeting of
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights last night and faced a
barrage Of questions, ranging
from traffic problems to unleashed
dogs.
In answer, 1t. Helwig said he
believes the parking problem will
become worse rather than better;
that placement of neon one-way
signs and other traffic signals are
the responsibility of the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic and
the best he could suggest to rid
the city of dogs running the
streets is for citizens to call the
dog pound.
They are better equipped he
said.
DR.. John w. Latimer. secretary
of the Washington Heart Associa-
tion, discussed the use Of newly
developed drugs in the treatment
Of heart diseases.
Ralph Hoffman spoke on the
metropolitan Police Boys Club
drive.
William j. Oates, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Sunday
school building of the Central
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV.