davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Contract Bridqe

~OIIAIOSN O'IOSS
By EosIey BIockwood
"Why should I give lessons?"
says old Mr.. Dale. my opponents
are tough enough to beat as it is"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMiss BraSh)
A 81
y is
K43
K109843
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
A73 4 QJ1094
K87632 3Q9
QUOT 8 Q82
ATS @AQ2
SOUTH
CMr Champion
AK85
A104
8 A965
%J6
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Mr.. Champion doesn't 60 along
with this thinking. He loves to give
lessons. He does it to prove how
smart he Is. And he never seems to
realize how he pays for it.
His pupils" seem to score bril-
liantly against him and to louise it
up thoroughly when they are his
partners. Even Mr.. Muzzy OCCASION
ally scores against him by misap-
plying the great mans advice.
Mr.. Champion has been harangu-
ing Mr.: MuzZy lately about the
wisdom of refusing to win a trick
the first time you have the oppor-
tunity to do so. This failed to sink
into Mr. MuzZy's brain until to-
days deal.
Mr.. Dale opened the six of hearts
and the queen lost to Mr.. Cham
pion's ace. After giving Miss Brash
a dirty look for going on to three
no-trump, Mr.. Champion set about
proving he could make it anyway.
He led the jack of clubs and let
1t ride. Blandly, Mr.. Muzzy played
the deuce. Here he had not one,
but two, cards which could win the
trick. This was following Mr.. Cham
pion's advice doubly.
Mr.. Muzzy didn't know it at the
time, but this was the only play
to defeat the contract Mr. Cham
pion continued with the six Of
clubs and went into a long huddle
when Mr.. Dale played low again.
Finally he put in the eight spot
from the board and Mr.. Muzzy won
with the queen and returned the
nine of hearts. Regardless of how
Mr.. Champion played from here
on, he was sunk. He needed two
entries to the board-one to knock
out the ace of clubs and one to
reach the set-up suit. He had only
one-the king of diamonds.
Love those lessons of yours,
Champion" grinned Mr.. Dale
(Copyright 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Word Game
Find IS or more words In
LINCOLN

meaning, "shore-inhabiting." Az
erage is 80; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
b tSs' he addition Of rs" 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.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Letters To The Editor
FOR FALrrRINc BRUSHES OR PENS

Somewhere readers be that all too
captures beauty the
paint the the God Of
Things lifetime Gogotha the
gifted heap upon
beauty they understand Looking day through
gensbrshed after
thu uncIvihzcd horror rceCtamcnta.
dunng the genius painter Pierre
August actually drspsed, place
great
paint would
bcTated
painter producer crazy
people failure filth projection the myriad
Judges It well struggling learn
genius only judgement Of
pornograPhy persisted when he
could scarcely his fingers
graccd genius
capturing beauty gong
urn for d nome to Impr,ssonists
by his that Renior became along
mmty the period l87Ol9OO which
reality
Flaubert Becqu Mrabau
unspoled
epoch which theories mystcs
S generously ntegrated with life
the wretched splendid period
ng an body deformed acute
like a chids wheel
separated
slipped Thus continued paint full
daring the
the glory physical
As well flowers and landscapes"
your faterlng pen library
dip hfeory Not only VIII
weary will emerging
Sincerely Mering
Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Mr.. Carter May Be RIGHT But

Editor Holding of the Delta Greenvile
magazine
percent
the South, will have fled the region
Mr. Carter bases his prediction number
outweighs any Negro
empty
factor of
months following trips
reported
available the South
existing under higher
those they behind
without the Utopia they Numerous
again they sought escape
suitable
would Negro realizing
while opportunities living
to be better the South long
black has relief The oing
schools
Mississippi South Carolina what have II
be booted because beginning
prevailing
the South
eight years eighty
getting
proportionaey the Negro taking
Columbia example where there certainly much
do Dragging nowadays
these proud persons packing
Ill other community
think that there going
be any other
But the South believe
great great great great
grandfahers like Lighthouse
ana Informer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
A.M.E.'s Take Step Forward

The African Methodist church at its quadrennal confer
which just closed Chicago enacted legislation which
bound increase the prestige of that denomination
Under the leadership of its ay the delegates up
Judicial council (supreme court which will the final
authority the legality of decisions made by church officers
and bishops.
Prior the enactment of this important legSation mini
sters and the church large the mercy of
times dcatoa Bishops Council which often carried the
business of the church high handed undcmocrac auto
cratic manner
The body should be to those bishops who are
interested honest administration of the affairs of the huge
denomination Such church preaes have nothing 1t will
also ministers who give their congregations
the denomination honest upright administrations No longer
will bishops be able caprciouSy penazc pastors churches
for whom they do not particularly
Laymen of training and ability who have been FESTIVE
under clerical denomination and with almost holy
fear with which their pastors abored under the presiding
bishops will feel that the least of the ty ministry
may have their day in court
The large number business professional men who
have been ukewarm towards church because of the
turmoil and the quarrc between bishops and factions may
be attracted by the changes the structure which
were engineered by such outstanding aymcn Herbert
Dudley Detroit lawyer aided by such ccrgymcu Bishop
monde Walker.
day is in prospect for the ANIE church and it will
doubt rise to the heights which founder Richard
Allen hoped 1t has already played tremendous role the
religious life of the nation Now under enlightened SceSS
leadership and without the oppression with which the airS
of the church have often been administered the church,
schools and its membership destined to really 60 places
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
The CRY For Freedom In South Africa

Africa report whites this
fight ruling Supreme
that muaoc the The decree of the countrs
tribunal voting right fun blood native blacks
political among
they threatening
all nonRhte meetings scheduled for April Negro
their defy the
racial policies
to your history
nhumanity
You Will then get to know what happens when the cup of an
oppressed people forced
bath blood themselves further su
feng Hell hath fury like that Of humble people they
embark freedoms
The situation probably supremacy
all it's conceit added
country rghtfu
muatto ohsprngs the
blacks
study carefully African situation,
that which follows the the Caucasian land
win the world will then
failed United
Nations controlled by these p"ap unable to bring about
the world.
only
people the world who have been able to live with the white
OF the overwhelming teemng millions Of darker people OF the earth
Our white folks here America well those in England and
Europe
they hated dstsed by of the
earth the American Negro this Negro who
them cup among
hordes darker people begins o
spite threatens think
there prevent
their darker brethren in Asia and Africa
The attitude them white
right mostly what as the world today rushing headong
toward a conflict the like which
We the hydrogen not
the answer as many think For after America and England have
killed and killed millions until blood denChes the
stencil
their souls they will have live with themselves The
such only death the victims but death the
killer.
The upheaval may
while but will and typical
times the thirst freedom that will
freedom Like clear cooling water there substitute Oklahoma
Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
COP. Can Do Itself A Favor

The Republican party in Minnesota will do itself big
favor George Etze Of Carissa national commit
teeman Roy Dunn Saturday.
EtzelI capable young Republican who recognizes that
his party winning wider support among
farmers the independent and the voters
o the state and nation.
Roy represents the Old Guard COP that keeps on
making mistakes year after year and losing the
tiOna election.
Etzel has that attribute of being able disagree
with people political issues without losing either their
spec r friendship
Dunn the dcatoral leader Of the conservative majority
legislature for many years has blocked many proposals
by the elected by the people of the He
fought much of the legislative program of Governor Luther
Youngdahl
Governor Elmer Anderson exhibits courage when he de
cdes that he intends seek national committeeman who is
friendly his aspirations for doing good job
governor.
Dunn has been national committeeman for l6 yearsthat 5
long enough especially when he doesn't keep with
the times E2ell better for the hour which faces the
Grand Old Party
Teamed up with National Commteewoman Elizabeth
Hefflefnger who knows how win friends and influence
people Eze could give the COP excellent leadership
the national level.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Important Step Forward In St. Louis


the community of st Louis of which the university nucn
ual part and for the state of Missouri
Indeed this which the Board
end all racial discrimination the admission students
which particularly significant the matter of
try's world relations.
The present administration faculty and students of Washington
University handicap
sy present itself the search truth
at the same time denied part in that vital search to qualified
members Washington University psychologist
cay and other be governing
body has opened the door to all who qualified to enter To their
credit the editors Of Washington Unverst Student
this and campagned effectively
The long value OF the decision the
hardly be oversaed long Washington University kept
qualified part bringing
about the better st Louis Of the future.
The 1850 figures showed the Negro population
Louis is cent Of all the cys inhabitants But If
"uiSan in five now Negro the more significant fact is that while
the white population within Louis decreased between
1910 and 1850 the Negro population increased ala
In short the Negro population by half
decade which showed net loss for the white population
one of these plain The educational
system in St Louis from the first grade through the graduate schools
universities possible Negroes
qualified help progress
and from the decay which only too evident all
places St Louis needs better Negro ph
dentists business leaders other fields
plain citizens which Washington University do much
provide.
Importance as a WHOLE
likely ovcemphaszcd Missouri tax
supported system OF higher education has Jagged behind
Southern University Washington
University private institutions admit Negroes
University at and
Colleges Huntsville warrensburg, Springfield Cape
adeau Maryvle will be
ded discrimination
The nationally Will appreciated perhaps
by the state Department members provide programs
broadcass they well racial
discrimination the United doubt
peoples of in
the sincerity Americans when
they present democracy of life for the
the gives that much
own OF
Chancellor Compton always satisfaction knowing that
this principles education
Washington University He would be
the believe such faculty
Frank Bruno A Benjamin f Youngd,hl
Hack part opening way to
better St Louis Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
South caroIino's Viewpoint on Dixieeruts

Several ncensed and astounded have either sent the
clipping called attention stories during the week
which related that Russell that
the DMecatc followers who masquerade Democrats really
wouldn't anybody promising Fair Deal Square Deal
Deal which the Negro and rights
a
This We've announcing many
the that sOCacd gallant
champions the White South (actany supremacy
hope there Their
to thrive atten the pockets the suckers who
forth promptly the South the rabb
they he word should be fool) enough
dignity of the South which belongs all the
people God has allowed upon
The beat the Dxecrats the square
honest deal voting others the Writing
letters
matter.
And believe the DxCrats
Carolina
and =. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
MeKinney's Retreat On Civil RIGHTS

Reports from Chicago where Arrangements Committee for
the Democratic Convention has been
souls and the compromises" work As
Robert c. Spvack revealed yesterday Democratic
Chairman Frank Mckinney has apparently upon himself to
try to resolve the civil rights straddhng The platform
drafting committee viii be heavily weighted Southern Demo-
cras and neutras who want
adopted at Philadelphia orbca formula
acceptable to the Dlxecgats
That the formula for Democratic
rights ndensbe Democratic candidate NAV
be- he will be fatally handicapped party the
face of the Dixiecra
The from Chicago significance to the conven
ton of Americans for Democratic being
this week end II the ADA bloc
that fought and the civil
ton four years Ii Mckinney has conflict
M ere be no doubt that liberals ready challenge
n. ". POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Women SEEING The Liaht

year
year award; Negro
$
was ned
member
remarked that she thought she would Negro the
when
deny her the
Thus of minority groups given their place
which catching
Thus all departments American throwing
oil merit
Certainly n a program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Fleeson Cites Humphrey Prowess
As Politica al Speaker; Claims
Truman Respects His Acumen
Democratic Pot Bois
Bv DORIS FLEESON


.-.
9'e''''7"" "al'0' y, y, s,-.r.,
go Oy a ''''''''o'' VI a. - 49, 1...'T
ne thI' Will escape '''' r'lI
haOlHt''S. 9,L > N''."' ,,,,,an,,
humphrey h''' anu
had never '"P'''.' q . 1'',., I 8
doFSei''il' '' 'd''' ....I,.
th'm hau more VI 100
mao ASKED MN u" '0''' ~ Is..,-
Inc dHl'-oo''''''~' '''.'' ..,.
Al''v' - ais ~. ~ '''.'>' .-..,.
VIII e'"o MI. u'''''' a ~. - a,
''"I'oi'. E-A0'P' '"' 49,. ..
Kerr. VINO are u''a' p-""''
'heIH' lHey VIII nav ''','.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

,,...,u,ra,, ,,,u NOT be- satisfied.
~ ,,..tb s.r,a tenid appIause
~ -. ,,.,. and FAR Deals and
49,, .,.,r+ his marty IN run
~, ..,ru. tI.rh.r, Hoover We
,a a,sbfrg nm those
'' -, .,..r n,sc,,ts " ne will tell
w., ,..,..,.rr,, # we throw ont
L.,s g.. h,.c,,.fs We've cot TO
,., ~. o. fr.gn hatch and serve
60. - bo, with an honest
- :, tho American neopIe
b.. IN 5.r,verv
-...-.,,-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Il am proud of the economic
and social gains that have been
made during the last 20 years, all
of which have been made under
the leadership of the Democratic
Party and against the bitter OPP
position OF the Republican Party.
I believe that we cannot falter for
one moment in our national effort
10 demonstrate TO the world that
society can be free and at the
same time have economic and
social security for all its members.
I believe that we still have far TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

so before our people viii achieve
the standards OF education, of
housing, Of social security, health
and resource development to
which the most productive nation
in the world is surely entitled.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Capitalism has done more to
eradicate poverty by the simple
system of rewarding success and
Furnishing failure than any other
system known to mankind"
DR.. Ruth Alexander, economist
and lecturer. in S. F.
Nobody is in such a weak posi-
ton as a large corporation. Any
body who would attack a big cor
poration would hit a woman" .
Mrs. Mildred Prince, S. F. club
woman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

IRON RANGE pRILLER Volt Savoainen of Nashwauk
Mimi. pounds casing into exploratory hole in new
mining area before drilling deeper with $500 diamond
studded core drill. The cores or rock samples will be
examined by biologists for their content This explora-
ton work just of many winter Jobs on the iron
ranges Other have been busy mining ore deep under
groundstPPing waste material from ore deposits-over-
hauling mining equipment This yearround work usual in
the ore industry today steady incomes for thou
sands OF ore mnerS-meanS benefits for all Minnesota
fair deal for MinneSotaS iron mining industry means
good deal for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Butterbeans. of the immortal
comedy team of Butterbeans and
Susie. was once asked If his sense
of humor had heightened his life
- wouldn't say that" said
Butterbeans, I'D say my life has
heightened my sense of humor"
One cold day this winter two
fellows were standing in a garage
talking when one said to the
other: DO you know how to make
anti-freeze
Sure" said the second man,
hide her wooden indies"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Here am talking about all the
people-foreign born as well as
native born. black as well as
white, city folk and farmers" .
Sen. Estes Kefauver, announcing
candidacy for President.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUGit three full days and
yeceioe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ne. and Ruthe Dilk. is, asa 18th pi
Paul werss 2a. and Lois wetnhers. u.
Haseld sh,g Wins,sE a &C. s,i Asnsy,ille, y c. and
r, Mary f Psilan. 81 m mlsss N New = Hsmp.hire s ha
oos:sa s:sa:es S. 14s7 4sa s. sous ' c.9o ase
Aitrede es vi ufi.as.. NE q. 4sl4A Nssr..k. ave.
NV. and Gage Sandefson. 23, Afilneton'
Jerome Bollo. 40, 5000 MCKINLEY st. nv.
and Marilee Dunnatoo, IL. Bethesda,
Francis Bochenski 81, Buffalo. n. =, and
Alexander Manson, 90. 217 st, nv.
and Mary Faison. 70, 1906 Columbia
jazz jenkins, %. and Sarah Heard. 70.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Essod 81 0oeh rIats, Z, e 70. 1880 ! q. NV. and
Mary Clement. 90. 1127 r st. I.W.
Lyman Hamaker, %, 1895 g st; NV. ana
Mamie ssos-idss G sra ss sSt. sn CHA ii ae
'0Sa both MsS Of asss Dent pl. NV. ..s
rrr., Wasner. 10. 4a07 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Betty Saunders, %, i4ol
Tuckerman st. NV.
nj Ruth saltz. 20, 3ea3 Alabama ave. Sc.
Wilbu- Dove. 81. 34"6 18th ST. nv. and
Perhel Golladay. Sc. s12 Hamilton st.
wiII,am Laws, %. Patuxent River: Md
and Nancy Rhen. 20. 1880 Fuller St
Ernest rest Bruce. jr, 8, al7 sth st; ne, and
Havcsi woods. 36. 1,21 1"th ST NV.
and Catherine Daniels, a. IL" Varnum
Eussne DeLons. 81, Eekerty: Ind. and
Angeiine Del Crosse 1s. 6.s i..ss 81 ave s;s
NV, and Mildred Ebarhardt' 81 7lsI
Emo n lcanard' an 50. 4.s Massachusetts ave.
NV. and Opal Martin. 49, 800 st.
cliffoMr,d Taylor. 80. 1921 MASSACHUSETTS
ave. nv. and Mildred Ricketts, 2o. l4os
Ernest Butler. 10, 1881 Independence aye.
s.e.. and Joan Hamilton. ls. 242 10th
James Best 90, 414 s1st 81. ne. and
Barbara Matthews, II, 1142 Eaton I'd
Herbert Henson. ~. 1904 TIN st NV.
and Pearl Crawford, 81. 6sl1 sth st.
yoi1nstone ouinan. jr. %. 144i Rhode Js-
land ave. NV. and Joy Spurioek' 23.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Births Reported

(From the D, C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
August and Edna Ahiers.
James and Marjorie ANGEL.
HsTPep HsT5eTt snS aDs Estslle basn Baase alaSen'
Earl and violet Butier,
William and Halle Canada.
Richard and Alice Chester.
3pseph and peborah Clements.
Kenneth and Lottie Craft.
Bernard and Vivienne Daitz.
James and Edna Dali
Thomas and CLEOPATRA Dunn.
Oliver and. Anne Everett.
RGRs5s Mlfsoa and AND RsEeussie RSIis lfssse Can't
Leo and Eunice Goodwin.
Harold and Lucille Goulart.
Joseph and Jane Grimm.
Ralph and Betty Herrin.
Ernest snss s1a and tieti Vietiria hei Herrera.
Harry and Clara Hiett.
Darwin and Charlotte Hoffman.
Paul and Judith Kaslcff.
Joseph and Frances Katz.
Rgsseii and say ,S!ss Meyer; r,
Albert and jean Moler
Carrnon and Eleanor Naples.
James and Rose Eeill.-
WIiIisma liam .1s ana ,srn Bernies sst!nsnn rslmer.'
Richard and Florence Reese.
John and Imelda Reilly.
Ths0d0IFe T.I az and ,h,a1sy Kaney snyrnas' 4nym.n'
Edward and Mary Vaughan.
George and Santina West.
Clarence and EIl1l.a ssrniee TilIlisms ,;,!IHsrcs,
Elijah and Bernice Corum:
Kirkland and Jimmie, Davis.
Pol:p,d and Gathering Dawes.
Poy and nei"res chHas.
James and GwemdaIyn Cooper.
John and Anne Frederick.
Tbeodore and Geraldine Hyman.
Calvin and Menthedia Jones.
france and Winifred Hamilton.
Clayton and Hattie Lang.
Allen and Elizabeth McKnight.
james and Odette Perde-grass.
Charles and Iris Royster; :,
James and Sarah Smith
Il cob and Constance Stevens.
Cradle and Janet Stevenson.
GIRLS.
Sidney and Ruth Amanuel
John and Josephine Collins.
Enelet and Joan Collier.
EDWARD snd d. Barbara cocsan
Robert and Elizabeth Donald
William and Lois Elicit.
j -, ar florence Fountain.
william and tome Hannan.
Edward and Nellie Hull.
Arnold and Verna lansing.
Thomas and Dorothy Jeans.
lfark and Barbara Keelan.
Henry and Jane Kopman.
Earl and Helen Langeubeck.
Antonio and Esther Malone.
James and Katherine Murphy.
John and Margaret Nelbeck,
Eugene and Marjorie Paquin.
Joseph and Helen O'Connell
Paul and Jessie Ruddell
lanes and Mary Thompson.
Benson and Margaret Blake.
James and Warrire BlassinRame.
Earnest and joyce Campbell
Henry and Florence Caviness.
Lester and Florence Chance.
Leon and Marian Cover
Joe and Dolores Fobbs.
Willie and Margaret Goodman.
Allen and EDla Graves.
Milton and Mary Harley.
William End Alberta Holmes.
fF"rk and Marguerite Johnson.
Leonard and Danetta Jones.
Lawrence and JAMIE Jordan.
John and Virginia MAYO.
Frank and Ella Motley.
Shirley and GLADYS O'Neiil.
Jahn and Bessie Penix
Thomas and Barbara Rowland.
Aubrey and Elizabeth Summers
Wilson and Mary Washington.
Walter and Ethel Wheeler.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
81 %
Originally 1895 to $l65
Washington Store Only

Luxury furs on superb woolens
at q new low price! Towny
mink-dyed nuskrot, costly un-
usual mole, sumptuous white
fox, bIock-dyed Persian and
natural groy Persian. Many
coIors and styles in this wonder
full group. Sizes l4Iz to 24l2 in
the group.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
$ Sc
a.e
Originally 1895 to 1895.

Costly wooIens lavish with glow
ing furs-bIock-dyed Persian
lamb, silky muskrot, glowing
beaver. Vibrant coIors to choose
from in an assortment of fitted
and loose coots. Sizes l412 to
24lA in the group.
Women's Better Goats, Third Floor,
Washington; Second Floor, SilUer Spring
and Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
1000 Orig. see :. Less than Half Price!
HillbilIy and Country Records
3Qe

All fovorte hlbk singing their famous songs Look at
this up Of s'ors Red Foey Ernest 1ub Roy Rogers ene A
Snow Wesley Tute Jimmy Woke Hank Wions Foy Willing B Ives,
ehore Monroe George Moreon and other foo artists Buy for
dance poies eond entertainment whole omy
that little cowboy Of yours! Sove than hofi s<@
5h Floor, Washington; Parkington,
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Special Purchase!
Tots Jack Tar Blouses
4 for 50

These omous bouses in adorable checked eottons and
striped seersuekers. Styles for everyday and dress-up
weor.. Sizes to Ok in the group eoeh t.55.
Second Floor Washington and Silver Spring;
Third Floor, Pdrkington, Arlington Va.