davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry


/. BALLOTS How MANY
United States voters are ex-
pected to go to the polls on
November 4?
2. RULER-How old is Rus
sias Premier Stain, who,
from all indications. will not
retire as Speculated?
3. LAUGHS What come
dian received a citation from
President Truman last week
for his entertainment of
troops?
4. BOXER-Jimmy Carter
became the first lightweight
to regain his title since 1899.
What fighter regained it
then?
5. QUOTE-In the U. N.
debate on Korea, what Amer
lean said: we must convince
the aggressor that continued
fighting in Korea will cost
him more than he can gain?"
ANSWERS.
l. A predicted 55,669,850
which is 5,850,0OO more than
the record established in the
1910 Roosevelt -Willkie cam
paign. 2. Seventy-two years
old. 3. Bob Hope. 4. Lou Am
bers. 5. Secretary of State
Dean Acheson.
Tom Henry's "Quizz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
FOOLHARDY,

meaning, daring without judg-
ment.' Average is So; limit, 80
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 a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to MYRMECOLOGY.
memory, mercy, mole, moor. more. yore.
rely. room, role. clergy. cloy, clog. coyly
cool, color. come. CORN. comely. core.
cole. ogle, ogre, orgy. oyer. loge, loom,
logy, lore. lory, Tyre. germ, glory, gloom,
cory. grey, groom.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Contract BRIDGE
BV EosIev BIockwood
washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER so. 1859

Contract bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood
The textbooks on bidding tell YOU
exactly what to bid-provided you
have the hand shown in the text
book. Usually, YOU don't. Then YOU
have to use your best judgment.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
a A k9
= IA
0 AXIS
65432
EAST WEST
(NIr AbelJ tMr. Meek
Q753 a
e K92 . 10S653
8 J1053 9 Q984
%S7 %KQJ
SOUTH
(AIr, Champion
AJ1O864
y AQJ
8 70
= Al l09
The bidding:
South West North East
1Spade Pass Clubs Pass
2Spades Pass 4Spades All Pass
What do you bid with Mrs. Keens
hand in todays deal after your
partner opens the bidding with one
spade? Three spades? It's not quite
the type OF hand for this bid and
you really should have at least four
of partners suit Two spades? You're
too strong for that. Two no trump?
Not so good, since you're wide open
in two suits.
Your best bet is to make a watt
ing bid in one of the miner suits.
Partner must rebid, so you're sure
to have chance to make a strong
bid on the second round. Mrs. Keen
was on the right track with her two-
club bid and, while have no Seri-
ous criticism of that call, I much
prefer tWo-diamond bid. The rea-
son is that it is more specific as
to the location of your principal
high-card strength.
Mr.. Champion had to make a
beautiful play to bring home 10
tricks at spades. Mr.. Abel opened
the eight of clubs and Mr.. Meek
was permitted to hold the trick
with the jack. Mr. Champion won
the club return with the ace.
He crossed to the ace of dia-
mondS, led back heart and finessed
the queen. Mr.. Abel Won and re-
turned a diamond, taken by dunn
my'S king Next came a heart to
the ace and a spade was led and
the nine flneSsed On the lead of
the ace of spades. Mr.. Meek
showed out. discarding a heart.
With two tricks lost and a sure
club loser in the offing, the con-
tract looked hopeless. But Mr..
Champion came through as follows:
He ruffed dummy's last diamond,
cashed his last heart, then led his
last club, which Mr. Meek won. At
this point Mr.. Abel's sure" trump
winner was disappearing fast.
Everybody was down to two cards.
Mr.. Champion had the ten and
eight OF trunpS. Mr.. Abel had
queen, seven in trumps. Dummy
had the lone king of trumps and
a club. When Mr.. Meek led a heart
at trick II, Mr.. Champion ruffed
with the eight Of spades. As you
see, Mr.. Abel was cooked, which
ever card he played.
(copyright. 1852. General Features Corn.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Carter Metropolitan
Has Cornerstone-La Laying

WeStSide Detroit openly greet
ed the Carter metropolitan
Church Cornerstone laying cere
mony Sunday when the veterans
and many other organizations
helped the minister. his wife and
members Of the church carry out
the program.
II was only a few years ago
that the church purchased its
$4,000 building at Warren ave.
and West Grand Blvd.
The Steward Board, Board OF
Christian Education. StewardeSs
Board. Young Adult Choir of
which Mrs. Ester Davis is direc-
tor. The Junior Church. Ann
Higgins. director. Usher Boards
and Gospel Choir all worked to-
gether To make the program a
success. The cornerstone was laid
by Vim. o. Greene, Grand
Worthy Master Ruler OF Michi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
NAACP Cracks Job
Ban At Phi|Iy Plant

PHILADELPHIA.-As a result
of vigorous Intervention by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People,
Negro workers for the first time
were promoted TO assembly line
and production jobs at the local
plant Of Philco Company.
The decision TO upgrade col
ored workers followed a series
of conferences with union rep
sentatives and with manage
ment by Herbert Hill. who was
recently named NAACP labor
relations assistant after serving
for two years as an assistant
field secretary.
The collective bargaining con-
tract with the company is held
by Locals l0l and l02 of the
international Union of Electrical
and Radio Workers. Go.
Previously. Negro workers had
been confined to unSkilled labor
in the scrap and shipping de-
partmentS OF the firm Utilizing
tie seniority provisions Of the
union contract. Mr. Hill was able
to obtain promotions for IL race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Lincoln Summer
Session Offers
Kids Theatre

JEFFERSON CITY Mo - A
feature of the 1852 Summer SeS-
sion OF Lincoln University (Mo)
Will be the initial programs Of a
Summer Theatre and Workshop
in Childrens Theatre
The regular eieht-wcek session
opens Friday with registration
and close August g.
The theatre projects are under
direction Of Prof Thomas D.
Pawlcy Of the Department Of
English, assisted by John NJ
Ross, Arkansas a. M and N
State College as Technical Direc-
tor. and Lillian w Voorhees,
Fisk University as director Of
the workshop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

gan's Prince Hall MaSons.
The Program Committee mem
bers included Joseph James, Lace
Laird. Idell Hicks. Cecil FELTON,,
Laura Henderson. Agnes l.
Brown. Robert Philips. Walter
Archer, Dorothernie Cooper, Car
RE York, ChaS. Turner. Lucille
Strickland Joseph Bailey l. O.
Huddleston. F.. d Rio lrdS. Susie
Gray. Nellie Marshall Gladys
Cole. Henry Wilder. Martha Kel-
Icy. Oradee H. Reynolds. Roland
Charles. Rita Cecil. Ollie Nc
Even.
Also the Reverend A. r. Davis,
A NJ Kelly. T. w. Ross. Mrs.
Claire Bailey. Robert Phillips,
Ann Higgins. j. M. Jones. Ella
Wise. Magnolia Brown. Helen
burden. Walter Balenger. Lewis
Mcdowell. J. M. Jones and Prem
tbs Morrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
College Fund Drive
Extended For State

In an endeavor to push the
United Negro College Fund cam
paign over the top its termina-
ton of June 2 has been extended
to June 30. according to Nicholas
Kelley Jr.. Secretary of Chry-
sler Corporation and Michigan
campaign chairman.
Mr.. Kelley said the 1852
Michigan campaign was well
ahead of collections received at
the same period in the drive
last year. but more than $4,000
is still needed 10 meet a state
wide quota of 80.000-Michi-
cams share of a national goal
of sl.soo.ooO
Extending the deadline. Mr.
Kelley said. would give the corp
crate, labor. general canvass and
outstate committees additional
time to make further contacts
and individual solicitations in
combined about effort to push
the 1852 drive over the top
Two committees. Mr.. Kelley
said, have already reached or
surpassed their quotas They are
the Special Gifts committee.
headed by Ross Roy. president Of
Ross Roy. Inc. and the Women's
committee headed by Mrs. Fred
L Black and Mrs. Maggie Math-
eWs.
For those persons not.coniactcd
by committee chairmcn the
Funds headquarters al 2o8 Mack
avenue are open daily TO receive
individual contributions from
others who wish 10 participate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Local York Rite
Masons To Attend
Misc. Celebration

Six grouns of York Rite Master
Masons including the Victory
Marching Club Drill team, plan
TO go by bus and auto 10 Milwau-
kee, Wis, TO celebrate st. Johns
Day with the Grand Lodge OF
Wisconsin State Sunday, June 10
The Detroit delegation is TO
be led by the Most Worshipful
Grand Master. Rev. J. E. Nc
Ribbon. The ST. Jerome's group
is TO be headed by its leader.
Mrs. Emma McKibbon and the
State Marion. Mrs. Mildred
Scott. The drill team will be
led by Captain Flossie Brooks.
The York Masons are expected
TO return and celebrate St. Johns
Day in Detroit June % with
parade and service at the St
Paul AME Church at Palmer and
Beaubien.
These state groups all work
under the Universal Grand Lodge
of Ancient York MasonS with
headquarters at 1908 Chene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Eity Hi Schools
o Grad $3.50

At 1890 am. "Wednesday
Northern will graduate l6l. John
c. Dancy OF the Detroit Urban
League. will speak.
On Wednesday at pm, Cass
will graduate 422 in its audi
forum as representatives Of the
class will speak. At the same
hour. Miller will have A. Doug
las Jameson. president of the
Board of Education. 10 address
its III graduates in Rackham
auditorium
On Thursday at $50 a. m.
Cooley will present symposium
of four students. There are SOS
graduates. At ? pm. Southwest
ern will graduate 1875 in Holly
wood Theatre auditorium, four
students serving as speakers.
Thursday at pm. Mackenzie
will graduate 6l7 in its audi
torium with five members Of the
class as speakers
Wilbur Wright
Wilbur Wright. which operates
III months OF the year. will
graduate l6 in Rackham Audi
forum at $50 pm, Wednesday.
July Is. William d Mortified
OF the Chrysler Motor Car Com
pany. will speak
This years graduating classes
are comprised OF 2,572 boys and
3.478 girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Speaker at the University OF
Michigan's l08th Commencement
On Saturday. June -. will be Oliver
Q. Carmichael, president of The
Carnegie Foundation for the Adj
Yancement OF Teaching. New York
city His subject will 90 The
University Today" The exercises
are scheduled for pm. in the
Michigan Stadium unless bad
weather requires the use Of Yost
Field House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

workers, thus overcoming the
long established departmental
segregation at the plant.
Arrangements were also made
TO employ Negro women both in
assembly and office occupations
as soon as the seniority roster
Of laid-off employees is exhaust
cd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Monitor Due Credit

The Tribune regrets to have
not credited the Christian
Science Monitor for the story
titled. Protestant Chapel
Wrecked Minister Beaten. =
which appeared on this page
in the June 7, 1852 issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

II detroit public high schools
aua,c $3.50 young men
wen during the week OF
4 "I 10 according to Arthur
ta,,eau superintendent
<,,,k.usie High School will
aan, the largest class. which
asar numbers SIT. DENLY
f.l r with $40. and Cooley
r. School is third with SOB.
Ir.hine wall open the week ;
E.,,;es with graduation exer-
A ! is auditorium June II
IA : ~ -Four senior students
4 address the Az era otL
<,rrn viii graduate 227 al
a am. with a musical page
H. the students constituting
Il 8 pm. chadsey will grad
4 a42 as Arthur L McGrath'
I'm superintendent will de-
4 the address Al the same
4 DENLY VIII have DR. Paul
IL ~, ~. Slant Superlntcn-
1, address is so grads in the
Iitorium
a SIS pm. Commerce and
4 Commerce. 300 graduates
fa,s auditorium will hear the
I DR.. Perry Eplcr Gresham
tcntral Woodward Christian
blch
DR.. Henry Speaker
"A lOam. June 10, 500 Central
b xiii hea, a DOUGLAS Jam
n president 81 the Board Of
bcs'on. IN Mackenzie audi
|un At N, same hour. East
|w.ll gradua'o 2j4 IN Pershing
|itDriun Dr Paul . Bagwell
" h.gan S.4te College speak
Northeastern viii graduate
az The ,anc hour in the audi
Evening star., 1952-10-03

quarter OF next year. But the
prospects for sufficient copper for
civilian use equal to the pre-
Korean rate, military requirements
and Stockpiling do not appear to
justify removal of copper from
controls.
3. The military alloy steel re-
quirements are being met 100 per
cent, but the consumer-goods in
dustry must continue to receive
only "a portion of its normal
requirements.
4. The NPA is being reorganized
to simplify it's structure and
Streamline its work. This is made
possible by simplifled allotment
procedures and shift in emphasis
from allocations to long-range
mobilization planning. Staff re-
ductions already have been made.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
By Froncis P. DouoIos

The Government has announced
that its ban on recreational con-
struction will be lifted next May
/, a month later than originally
scheduled.
At the same time. regulations
will be relaxed to permit builders
of commercial and most other
types Of construction to obtain
increased amounts of steel, copper
and aluminium without going
through procedures to obtain
allotmentS.
Richard A. Mcdonald, National
Production Authority administra-
tor. announced the change yester-
day. He said the shift to May
was dictated by the necessity for
NPA to proceed with caution be-
cause Of the steel scarcity still re-
naming from the steel strike
May Shift Date Back.
He said it is possible the date
may be shifted again back to
April /.
'We want to be sure that. by
the time the relaxations are eff
fective. the materials situation
will permit the orders to be filled
without serious difficulties" he
said.
This relaxation program was
flrst announced last May. Then
there was the expectation of max
ing it effective beginning July l.
The steel strike intervened. how
ever. The ban on recreational
construction was one of the first
OF NPA's orders, and issued on
october q. 1850.
Mr.. Mcdonald, in his first news
conference since becoming NPA
head, also said:
/. Estimates of aluminium SUD-
plies must be revised downward
because Of the steel strikes dis
ruption Of expansion schedules,
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Luncheon SET Tomorrow
To Honor Dr.. Mary Terrell

A luncheon to celebrate the
seth birthday Of DR.. Mary Church
Terrell will be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Hotel Washing
ton.
DR.. Terrell, colored educator,
will be honored for her service in
civic affairs.
DR.. Mordecia w. johnson, pres
ident Of Howard University, will
speak. DR.. E. B. Henderson, of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, will
be master of ceremonies.
DR.. Terrell is chairman of the
Co-ordinating Committee for the
Enforcement of the D. c. Anti
Discrimination Laws. This group
seeks to establish the validity of
two District laws, passed in 1872
and 1873. barring segregation in
restaurants.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Recreation Building Ban to End Next Nav ]

drought conditions resulting in
water shortages at the hydro-elec-
trio plants in the Pacific North
west and the Tennessee Valley
and a tornado at Messina, N. Y.
where the Aluminium Co. of Am
erica has a plant.
Estimates Output Losses.
He estimated the production
losses at 24,500 tons in the July
September quarter of this year,
81 900 tons in the October-Decem-
ber quarter and 1880 tons in the
January March quarter of 1853.
He said the total production loss in
the last four months of this year
could run to $4,000 tons.
2. Current copper supplies ap-
pear roughly in balance with au-
thorized demand both for the last
quarter of this year and the first
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Sunday Hike Announced

The Wanderbirds' Hiking Club
will climb Old Bag Mountain, Va,
Sunday. Buses will leave at 8
am. from Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Points for Purents-sy Edy.h 7hem.. w.r..e

Mother-I'm glad you told me
how you feel about Jane. Maybe
If we think about it together we
can find way to make up your
quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

CTEAM locomotives still drag long
- freights up the Alleghenies from
Cumberland, Md, grunting their ia
miliar plant, II think I can, .
think can
think :. =. can"
They still roll over the crest at Alta
mont, w. Va, give steamy sigh and
start clacking downgrade to Deer Park,
81 knew I could, IknewIcould, KNEW
Icould ,lknewIcould, IknewIcould."
But there is one which does it with
less noise, less complaint and more
speed.
Aristocrat of the Baltimore & Ohio's
freight fleet and current version of the
tabled Cannon Ball Express, it's the
Time Saver A diesel-powered hour
clipper, its time between Jersey City
and ST. Louis Is only IL hours more
than that of the National Limited, the
B. g. O.'s fastest passenger train.
On most any days run out of Cum
berland, brakemen will have started
with SO cars. more or less, and made
SO or 10 separate cuts in 80 minutes to
classify them as to destination. AS 1t
PAGE l2-IHE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Deer the Mountains By CabOOse

platform when the train passed and
the engine blew. It pushed me back
into the caboose and piled hot iron all
over me- But after all, was only off
work eight months.
ut busted my watch. though. Stopped
at 400 that day. Broke seven jewels.
a balance staff and something else. But
here it is-still ticking 'em Off"
The metronome-l clicking OF
wheels on rail sections slows as the big
diesel begins worming its way up Seven
teen-Mile Grade, the B. g. O.'s biggest
mountain problem. This is where the
tugging steamers start thinking they
can.
From the caboose, Flagman A.. R.
Dyche, At, of Keyser, w. Va, may be
able to sight the engine half mile
away as it rumbles around a curve.
If he does, he waves his white cap.
Every one waves at every one when
freight train comes along. but Flagman
Dyche's signal means that all's we'll
with the train.
Part of his duty is continuing inspec-
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
By Charles ]. Yarbrouqh

Across from him is the conductor, boss
of the train, who goes over the way bills.
It's hot. noisy and as rough as the
back of a bronco.
To Conductor C. F. CARMEL, ST, of
Cumberland, it's just another days run
over the mountains. After IS years on
the run, he sometimes longs for the
long, fiat, constant-speed routes of the
Midwest, but he likes his work. He
knows every house. who lives in it, how
many children they have and how
much of the acreage is in corn.
His conversation is loaded with ear
catching railroad nameS-Bullneck
Curve, Hog Back Curve, Swartswelders
Siding, Salt Lick Curve on Cranberry
Grade and Sinks Furnace Hill.
Renaissance comes easily. Thought
fully rubbing blue black scars which
reach from above his right eye to his
Adams apple, he points out the hill
where he acquired them.
AN engine blew up in my face in
1927. 1 was standing on the caboose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

rolls out of Cumberlands yards, the
train will have about 10 cars, headed
by $500 horsepower of diesel. Before
it crests the Great Divide at Altamont,
it will have 1880 more horsepower for
help.
It's cargo will include anything from
pencils to traction engines, most of it
in small shipments for the same des-
tination, but prepared in sturdy carload
lots in such away as to Withstand the
jouncing speed.
The Time Saver, with crew of five
and some 2.6 million pounds of freight.
clatters out past two sprawling indus
trial plants and heads up along the
narrow Potomac, its water murky gray
from upstream paper-mill pollution.
Over a 25-mile level run. it bores
toward the big green hills at passenger
train speed In the cabooSe, the flag
man sits in his bay-window observation
point, checking the train worming out
ahead of him for smoking hot boxes,
dragging wheels or loose equipment.
,NE OcIOBeR 70 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-23

brought in q man who helped
spark the Eisenhower-for-P -Presi-
dent movement in-the months
before the g. o. p. National Con-
vention.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
New Cream Deodoronf,
when used dolly, will
do this for you

Arid actually gives you 53% more
security than any other leading de-
odorant. Doctors now find that
Arid is 5396 more effective in
keeping underarms dry and odor-
Less. They find no other deodorant
compares with Arid as an anti
perspirant and deodorant. Deodor.
ICES completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Eisenhower 10 Meet
; Key Baekers Today
For Strategy Talks
By the Associated Pres.

DENVER. July 23.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower arranged to talk
campaign strategy today with
three key supporters at his vaca-
ton ranch In the Rocky Noun
tainS.
And the three may join the
Republican presidential nominee
in a bit of trout fishing after the
conference.
They are Senator James H.
Duff of Pennsylvania. Ralph
Cake, G. o. p. national commit
teeman from Oregon, and Gov.
Dan Thornton of Colorado.
Palmer Hoyt, editor and pub
Usher of the Denver Post. was
accompanying the trio to the cat
tie ranch near Fraser, Colo,
where Mr.. Eisenhower has been
vacationing since last Thursday.
The party planned to drive from
Denver. 70 miles east of Fraser,
arriving in time for breakfast.
Gen. Eisenhower and Aksel Mel
sen, an old friend who owns the
ranch, have been cooking their
own meals at the hideaway.
First Political Visitors.
Today's visitors, travelling with
a group of newSmen from Gen.
Eisenhower's Denver headquarters,
were to be the first the general
has had at the ranch from the
political world.
However, he has been in touch
daily by telephone with his head
quarters staff.
The general will confer at the
ranch Sunday with his vice presi-
Dental running mate. Senator
Richard M. Nixon of California.
Later next week Gen. Eisen-
hover may meet, probably in Den
yer, with Gov. Sherman Adams
Of New Hampshire, who agreed
yesterday to serve as the generals
political chief of staff. Gov.
Adams also will be liaison man
between Gen. Eisenhower and the
National Committee
headquarters.
Fills Top Campaign Role.
Gov. Adams appointment filled
\ major place In the Eisenhower
organization. And 1t
Evening star., 1952-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
New Cream Deodorunt Proved
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in nkeeping Underurn,s Dry and 0dorIess

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won't dry out in the jar.
Only 43t plus tax.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
Georgia Senator
Denies u. ). Has
'Neqro Problem

New York (GlobaD. - Senator
Richard Russell put himself in the
bed with Senator Robert A. Taft on
the Civil Rights issue and tried in
vain to pull General Dwight D. Els
enhoWer in with him. The Georgia
solon, who has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President of the United
States, in a television interview de-
MED that there is any Negro prob
lem" in this country and charged
that a compulsory FEPC would be
the longest step into socialism this
country could take"
Appearing in tie telev:sion pro-
gram, meet The Press" Senator
Russell was engaged in several
sharp exchanges on the Civil Rights
question with Mrs. May Craig, one
of four reporters who interviewed
the Senator.
Mr.. Russell, a former Governor
Of Georgia, also declared that he
could see no end to segregation in
the near future. Asked if we could
expect the end of segregation at
any time, the Senator answered,
II doubt it."
Earlier, Senator Russell took
credit for contributing more 20
the welfare of the American Ne
gro" than anyone else in the stu
dio. e said he led the fight for
the Farm Security Bill, under
which many Negroes today own