davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
w tIoK1I1Io UUI1y u. "
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1881
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

III
By EosIey BIockwood
Any of the bridge textbooks will
tell you that Mr. Masters did not
have the two no-trump bid he made
on today's hand
Neither side vulnerable; South
dealer.
NORTH tMr. Meek
AGA
VK5
KQlO'654
&103
WEST EAST
AQ1O75 A83
1Q1o32 0A876
H32 oA87
&J82 &Q976
SOUTH CMr. Masters
AAK92
1894
oJ9
&AK54
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass diamond Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Somehow the books always as
sumo that your partner is an eX-
pert who will make the best bid in
every situation. Long experience
has taught Mr. Masters that he sell
dom has such partners. Sensible
enough. he adjusts his bidding style
to fit that of each particular part
ner.
My friend, Mr.. Meek, can play well
enough but he always expects the
worst to happen. To say he is cau-
tious is putting it mildly. The only
way to get him to bid his hand is
to pry him loose. Mr. Masters was
doing little prying when he bid
two no-trump. Often it takes strong
urging of this sort to get Mr.. Meek
TO bid his full values
AS it was. Mr.. Masters had to
make sterling play to fulfill his
contract. A heart lead would have
beaten three no-trump, but West
had no way of knowing that He
opened the five of spades and Mr..
Masters did not make the mistake
of going up with the jack in dummy.
He saw Immediately that this card
might be vital entry for the long
diamond suit later.
East played the eight of spades at
the first trick and Mr.. Masters
went up with the king, deliberately
passing up the opportunity of WIN
ming with the nine. He then started
the diamond suit. East winning the
second round and returning a small
club. Mr.. Masters won with the
ace of clubs and led a low spade
West took his queen and fired back
the jack of clubs. But it was too
late. Mr. Masters won with the
king, entered dummy with a low
spade to the jack and ran off the
rest of the diamonds. He never got
back to his hand to cash the ace
of spades. but he made his contract.
winning five diamonds, two spades,
and two clubs.
If Mr.. Masters hadn't played the
spade suit the way he did he would
have made three spade tricks-but
he wouldn't have made three no
trump
(Copyrisht, 1851. General Features corp1
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
SW INDIE,
meaning. TO cheat or defraud."
Average is %: limit. Is minutes.

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "S.' 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.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Dozen Long Struiqhtuwuys

There are in the United States
at least a dozen stretches of rail-
road track of so miles or more
without curve. The longest,
1886 miles, runs from Whining
ton, N. c., northwest to the town
of Hamlet.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
u. S.-Britoin Tie Valued

BALLARAT (R.-Norman Ma
kin, former Australian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, said here
that the greatest contribution
that the British people could make
to the world peace would be to
continue friendly relations with
the Americans. The combination
of the British Commonwealth
and the United States is the
strongest factor in preserving
world peace, he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Father-There are times to
listen and times to talk. When
you have young guests mother
and I do the most listening and
when guests are older it's your
turn to listen.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Answer to MNEMONICS,

mince, mines, mien, mice. mine. monies,
neon, nice, nine, none, noise nose nonce
omen, once, icon, income. comes, coins,
some. sonic.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

are having difficulty getting as
much variety as they would like
in the aforementioned cate
gOries. AS 1 have pointed out
before, however, with thirty
different meat merchants here
at Center Market City, your
chances are better for getting
the type meat you prefer.
Seafood is plentiful. Mr.. La
castro of Javins, Stand 434, lists
trout, mullet, fillet of sole and
fresh salmon as very good buys
for the week end. For an econ
Omy fish try fillet of haddOck.
There is no waste to this, and
it is most reasonably priced.
1t cooks quickly and is delicious.
Need l say more?
x
With Katina's Bakery Stand
(NO. 313) open for business
again, folks are flOcking around
to sample some of her good
cakes and pies. Try one of
her cObbler type fruit pies. The
crusts are thin, fiakey and
crisp; the filings chock full
of wonderfully seasoned fruits.
They are beautiful to look at
and better to taste!
At the twelve produce stands
you'll be impressed by the vari-
ETY. of garden fresh vegetables
and fruits. Cabbage, both red
and green, is a good buy now,
and there are plenty of brussel
sprouts, green beans, tomatoes,
caulifiOwer and eggplant. Acorn
squash is available now and
stuffed with sausage and baked
will make a delightful Autumn
dinner dish. Get some tomor-
row at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th und K SITS. NV.
p. S. Be sure to come early
and park in the free parking
lot next to the market on X
st. Then borrow a wheeled cart
to tote your bundles and you're
ready to shop the easy way.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

always hungry. It's formula is any
species of partly digested FISH,
Within a few days after birth he is
clothed in fluffy white coat Of
down.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
&Z3xf
eENTER
MARKET CITY
ADVERTISEMENT.

The ART MART opened this
morning with a splash of color,
as shoppers were given the Op-
pOrtunity to feast their souls
with beauty and fill their mar
ket baskets at the same time.
Most of us are not qualified as
art critics-but we know what
we like when we see it. This
is truly a representative collec-
ton of paintings by local
artists. 1t, in itself, is worth
a trip to Center Market City.
But when you can combine your
inspection trip with the practi-
cal purpose of buying your
weekly food supply, you're
making the ultimate use of your
time. Don't forget, too, that
you are aiding a most worthy
cause when you buy one of
these paintings for your home.
Twenty per cent of all sales
will go to the Children's Hos
pital Completion Fund and the
remaining eighty per cent goes
to the artist. By all means,
come over soon while the selec-
ton is ample and make your
choice.
Ham seems to be a very good
meat buy this week. This is
still in good supply, though you
may find that the beef and
lamb cuts you want are scarce.
Veal and pork are available
alsO-sO your family will still
eat meat, although most of
the meat dealers find that they
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Father Ito guest)-We1l have
to wait and have our visit after
the children are in bed. We have
learned we can never get word
in sideways when they are at the
table.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

KOREAN
of
S n on duty there taft Photo
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Mystery Surrounds
Healing Magic Of
|Ch|orophy|| Drug
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. THE green
magic in plants-chlorophyll-
finding more medical uses.
Some doctors find it speeds the
healing Of wounds. ulcers and sores
Of various kinds. It can deodorize
when taken internally.
j But the doctors have a mystery
on their hands-no one can ex-
plain how chlorophyll acts to do
these things.
Chlorophyll Is the green pigment
in plants that carries out photo
synthesis, using the suns energy
to make food. Derivatives of
chlorophyll are used medically as
powders, pills and ointments.
One of the latest reports is from
DR.. Bernard j. Niemiro, HoIyoke.
Mass, writing in the journal.
Lancet.
A chlorophyll ointment sped the
healing of wounds after removal
of cysts at the base of the spine,
he said. In five persons, the
wounds had failed to heal within
four to IA weeks after the opera
tions. With the ointment, the
wounds healed in eight to IA days.
Chlorophyll medicines. tried on
400 patients at Winters General
Hospital, Topeka. Kans.. were
credited with making wounds heal
sooner. New granulation tissue
formed more quickly. The green
medicines seemed to stimulate
tissue repair and to help stop pusI
formation in osteomyelitis, a bone
disease, and in chest assesses, said
DR.. Warner F. Bowers, an Army
doctor.
One of the first medical studies,
in 1910, said chlorophyll brought
improvement in acute and chronic
conditions with pus formation.
Other researchers found that it
helped heal ulcers. including
stomach ulcers. bed sores and
chronic leg ulcers. 1t was reported
to help make burns heal faster.
Chlorophyll derivatives likewise
are credited with combating or
stopping unpleasant oders, in open
and when taken internally.
Drs. Michael Weingarten and
Evening star., 1951-12-07

BENJAMIN Payson OF Beth Israel
Hospital, New York, tell of good
results in patients with colos-
tonnes, in which a loop of the in
testine is brought out through the
stomach wall. Chlorophyll pills re-
duced or eliminated odors from the
colostomy tube and bag, they said.
1t is estimated that 100000 Ameri-
cans have had such operations,
necessitated by cancer or other
diseases of the digestive tract.
But why chlorophll acts as a de-
odorant when taken internally
is a puzzle. It doesn't seem to
destroy bacteria that may be
causing odors. It may work by
or neutralizing odorous
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Dewey Is Confident
Gen. Eisenhower viii
Be Elected in 81
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Gov.
Dewey says he is confident that
Gen. Eisenhower will be elected
the next President of the United
States on the Republican ticket.
But the New York Governor,
a leader In the pro- Eisenhower
adds that he will sup
port whomever the COP chooses
as its 1852 presidential candidate.
That includes Ohio's Senator
Taft, Gov. Dewey indicated yes
terday in an interview on the
National Broadcasting Co.'S Meet
the Press" television program.
Cites Abilities.
Gov. Dewey said his confidence
in Gen. Eisenhower stemmed from
the country's need of his peculiar
abilities"
His skill and background in
dealing with foreign affairs is
needed very much in the White
House today" Gov. Dewey added.
The Governor reiterated state
ments that he would not run again
for public Office. He added that
he would not be a cabinet mem
ber if Gen. Eisenhower were
elected.
Gov. Dewey said he had no
second choice for a G. o. P. can
didate after Gen. Eisenhower. but
would support the party candidate.
Loyal to Party.
Asked if that included Senator
Taft, with whom Gov. Dewey has
differed frequently on foreign
policy. the Governor replied:
II have always supported my
party"
Speaking on another television
Senator Saltonstall, Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts, said
he believed Gen. Eisenhower could
get the G.. 0. P. nomination in
1852.
The Senator. on the Columbia
Systems 1.-THE Big
Question" program, said Gen. Els
enhower has "got to come home
and work" for the nomination.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Jap Premier in No Hurry
To Resume Ties With Soviet
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. Is. japanese
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
told the Diet (parliament) in ef-
feet his government was in no
hurry to establish diplomatic re-
lations with Soviet Russia or Red
China.
Any such move would bring a
flood of Communist propaganda
into the country. he said.
The stocky political leader said
he thought Japan should oppose
communism in cooperation with
the free nations of the world.
Only last month in San Fran
cisco Mr.. Yoshida signed treaty
of peace with the Western powers
and a security pact with the
United States.
The Prime Minister made his
statements in reply to questions
from his opposition.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

organization to President Oscar
Osorio of Ell Salvador.
Foreign Minister Roberto E.
Canessa of Ell Salvador declared
in his closing address: THE mo-
ment has come to overcome the
errors of long ago, and the foreign
ministers gathered here are stand
ard bearers of the desire to seek
unity of Central America in har-
monious cooperation directed pri-
marily toward raising the eco
nomic and cultural standards of
the isthmus peoples"
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Red China TO Celebrate
Entry Into War Oct. Is
by the Associcsed Press

HONG KONG, Oct. 15.-Red
China will hold a national cele-
bration October Is to mark entry
Iof Chinese peoples (Communist)
volunteers" into the Korea war.
The directive was issued by the
Chinese Peoples Resist America.
Aid Korea Association"
Reports from Kwangtung said
Canton had raised the United
States equivalent of $2.250,000 in
July, August and September to buy
fighter planes for the Chinese
volunteers.
The report added that Canton
planned to raise an additional 50
million by December, to purchase
SO planes.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
66 Soldiers Poisoned
After Meol at Camp
BY The Associated Press

CAMP STONEMAN, Calf, Oct
15.-Food poisoning sent sc SOL
diers to the Camp Stoneman Hos
pital Sunday, an Army spokesman
announced. He said none was in
serious condition.
The men were stricken after the
Sunday noon meal. An investi-
cation was ordered.
Camp Stoneman is a staging
area for troops going to the Far
East.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Accokeek Man Killed
In Waldorf Accident

A 17-year -old Accokeek md. u
youth was killed instantly yester-
day when he lost control of a car
he was driving on Route 233. near
Waldorf, Md.
State police said CASTOR Reeves
Ferguson died Of a broken neck
and internal injuries when he was
thrown from the vehicle which
overturned after criss-crossing the
road several times.
Clarence Branham. %. of Acco-
keek, a passenger, also was thrown
from the car, police said, but
escaped injury.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Central American Charter
Is Signed by Five Nations
BY the Associated Press

SAN SALVADOR, FL Salvador
Oct. 15.-A conference of Central
American foreign ministers last
night signed the San Salvador
Charter governing the newly
created Organization of Central
American States.
The ministers, representing Mic
aragua, Guatemala. Costa Rica
Honduras and El Salvador, then
presented the first flag of the new
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Australia Speeds Food

Experts have started on a plan
to double food production in Aus
tralia's New South Wales in the
next five years.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

or margarine 81
IA cups graham HS
cracker crumbs ~
FILLING:
. cup granuIated sugar
3R tablespoons cornstsrch
- teaspoon salt
1 cup Pet Milk
I cup syrup from canned
cling peaches
2eggs
l tablespoon butter or
margarine
l teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups canned cling peach =.
slices
Shell: Blend butter with crumbs.
Reserve 2 tablespoons crumbs for
top. Pack remainder firmly in bot.
tom and, sides of o.inch pie pan.
Chill.
Filling: Blend sugar, cornstarch
and sale. Slowly stir in milk until
smooth. Add peach syrup. Cook
and stir over boiling water until
thick and smooth; cook 10 min.
utes longer, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heat and stir into
lightly beaten eggs. Cook and stir
4 to ) minutes longer. Add butter
and vanilla. Cool, covered. Pour
half of custard into crumb shell:
top with half of well-drained
peaches. Repeat layers with rest
of eustard and peaches. Decorate
with remaining crumbs. Chill 3
hours or longer. Makes Gin. pie.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Practice Saturday
 For Evacuation of Defense Personnel

Headquarters, Alaskan Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alaska, April 3, 1851 An Alaska-wide test of evacua- ton facilities will take place this Saturday, April 2, in conjunction with exercise "Firestep", it was announced today by It. Gen w. E. Kepner, commander-in- chief, Alaskan Command.
 Participants, who are requested to take part on a voluntary basis, include dependents of military personnel, dependents of Depart ment of Defense civilian person. nel; and female Department of Defense Employees.
 Individual instructions will be given the participants prior to the drill, and radio stations in the various communities will be used, when and where necessary, to tender further directions. The tast will involve automobile, air. craft, rail and sea transport facili- ties, giving dependents through out Alaska an opportunity to prac- tice the method of travel they would be likely to use in the event of an actual evacuation.
 Residents of civilian communi- ties, other than those mentioned, will not participate in the drill, and there will be no restrictions on public travel during the test period.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Furious Fight Near Manchuria
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 American troops rolled into Red Korea in force yesterday along a 10-mile front in the west.
 Field dispatches said the cross ing was aggressive but cautious and met only light resistance at the start.
 American Sabre Jets shot down three Russian-type Mig 15's and damaged three others in a furious battle near the Manchurian bor- der. Other Fifth Air Force planes pounded traffic-jammed Commit mist supply lines in day-long at tack against the biggest Red troop buildup of the Korean war.
 An Allied task force drove four miles north of the Red Korean border today against heavy Com munist resistance.
 A field dispatch said the task force met heavy Red mortar fire and some artillery fire near Top yong, four miles north of the bor- der on the western front. But it drove ahead.
 Another Allied force nearby punched two miles into Red Korea in the Yongpyong area.
 Earlier reports said an Ameri- can patrol had crossed Parallel 38 on the central front and routed Chinese Reds from two hills. The patrol was probing the outer areas of huge Red buildup where al most one-half million Communist troops were massed for an expec- ted Red offensive.
 According to intelligence re- ports, the Reds are mastering
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
NWA FAIR ASSN. TO PUBLISH RULES & REGULATIONS SOON

The Fair Board announced after their meeting last night that they their meeting last night that they would soon release through the Nugget the rules, regulations and prizes for the various departments of the Fair.
 They are. also planning a pie torial souvenir edition to be made available at the Fair.
 Features of the program will in- clude several new innovations with several features just for the chill dren. ,
 The movement of the ice at Ne mana is of special interest to the people here, stated Phil Lancaster, who has the details.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
BENEFIT GAME FOR CAPS THIS FRIDAY

Friday evening the CAP basket ball team promises a fast and furious game with the Billikens and the Girls High School team will play it's final game with the Alums.
 The groups are hoping for a good attendance so that they may finish paying for their basketball uniforms.
 This will probably be the last game of the season, according to the players.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Alaska CrOcers Still Covered by OPS Regulation 9

Juneau OPS Grocery stores are still covered under Ceiling Price Regulation g, Fred G. Hanford, territorial director of tthe Office of Price Stabilization said today.
 Hanford said inquiries had re- suited from news releases from Washington, D. C., this week which told of new pricing meth cd for food stores. He said this new method did not apply to AL aska and that grocers here are still governed by Regulation 9 which calls for establishing a base period price and figuring dollar and cents markups from that period.
 He urged all grocers and other retailers to start at once to pre- pare their base period data in ac- cordance with instructions which have been mailed from the Juneau office.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Operation Fnrestep Brings 'Air Raid" To Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Jet fighters, fighting a mock war, filled the air over this central Alaska city yes terday.
 In the opening phase of a three week concerted military opera ton labled Operation Firestep" the "aggressor" aircraft struck first at Ladd Field in thrust to catch the defense by surprise. Ladd Air Force officials reported, however, that the warning system eliminated all the elements of sur prise. The defenders were ready, but took some stiff losses.
 Aggressor planes theoretically destroyed 12 defensive fighters and suffered the loss of two air craft from anti-aircraft fire.
 Bases of all the armed services, spread across the vast Territory from the Canadian border to the Aleutians, braced for surprise at tacks. Bases in the Fairbanks area were on "alert". All personnel was carrying full battle regalia.
 For the first time in the history
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
GRUENING NAMES 2 FOR BANKING BOARD

JUNEAU, Ex-Governor Gruen- ing appointed a Sitka banker and a Juneau insurance agent to the expanded Territorial Rankin g Board yesterday.
 The Board, formerly made up of the governor, treasurer and auditor, was increased to a five member body by the recent legis- lature.
 Gruening said the appointments of Harvey Brown of Sitka and Keith Wildes of Juneau were sub ject to approval by the next legis- lature.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Magnuson Urges
 Alaska Stateh'd To Deter Agggressors

Anchorage, (R-, Sen. Warren Magnuson O-Wash0 told Demo- crats at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner last night making Alaska a state will have a strong psycho- logical effect to deter those who covet the Territory.
 Magunson stopped here while enroute to Tokyo to discuss fish cries and marine phases of Jap anese peace treaty.
 He was met at Elmendorf Air Base by It. Gen. William Kepner and other high-ranking officials of the Alaska Command.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Red Cross
 Organizes Here For Annual Drive

The American Red Cross is not canvassing Nome with house to house campaign this year, stat ed Chairman Robert Treat, but through the cooperation of sev- .eral organizations in town will take voluntary contributions in the lobby of the Post Offict all next week.
 Organizations assisting in the program who will have represen- tatives taking part are Home Arts Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Nurses Association, Pioneer Women, East ern Star, Rebekahs, Woman's So- ciety, Catholic Women, Covenant Ladies Aid, Nazarene w. F. M. S. and the Nome Skin Sewers.
 These volunteer workers will be at the Federal Building Mon day through Friday of next week from ten in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Special guests at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon yesterday were Norman C. Stines, well known consulting engineer, and Mrs. Christine Peterson of Teller who are in the city in the interest of tin holdings in the Teller area at Cape Creek.
 The importance of roads for the development of an industry to provide work in the Teller area was stressed by Mrs. Peterson, She recommended a skin boat ride from Nome to Teller as a real thrill for tourists.
 MT. Stines' remarks were very interesting to the Chamber but not available for publication at this time. The assistance of the Chamber was pledged on his pro- ject.
 Phil Lancaster asked the sup port of the Chamber for the com ing Fair and Spring Festival which he promises will be most interesting to all in the commit nifty as we'll as to tourists. A. Po- let stated that even real reindeer would be made available to the Fair by the Reindeer King of Kotzebue, Wilson.
 The Chamber, in response to its protest last week to airlineS re- ported by-passing Nome on tour ist routes, has learned that Nome would not be by-passed and would be on the tourist routes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
INTERIOR COMMITTEE
 OKAYS STATEHOOD ALASKA & HAWAII

WASHINGTON, April 3, P- The Senate Interior Committee today approved statehood propos- als for both Alaska and Hawaii.
 Senator O'Mahoney O. Wyo0, committee B chairman, said h e would press for early action by the Senate. In the last Congress the House voted for statehood but the legislation died in the Senate.