davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Contract Bridge
washington, -. ~.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1852

SVUtsOSt OtIOSC
By EosIey BIockwood
Many people get well paid for
teaching. Others, especially bridge
players, seem willing to pay for the
privilege. q
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
North (Mr. Champion)
AA6
0874
oQ10863
&K64
West CMr. Dale) East (drs Keen)
AKJ872 AQ3
3Q62 0J1053
oA2 1975
Abs &8732
South OMr. Muzzy)
A10954
0AK9
HKJ4
&AQl0
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
sNT All Pass
Teaching Mr.. Muzzy is not only
expensive. It is also frustrating.
1t takes a long time to get him
started using valuable device-like
the hold-up play, for example. And
when he does begin to use it, it's
murder.
In today's deal, Mr.. Dale opened
the seven of spades against Mr..
Muzzy's three no-trrump contract.
This was no place for the hold-up
play. But Mr.. Muzzy thought it
was
They weren't going to catch him
winning the first trick with the ace
OF spades. No, he played the six
from dummy, nodding his head
sagely as if he knew where all the
cards were.
Mrs. Keen won with the queen
and returned the suit. Dummy's
lone ace won and now there was no
play for nine tricks without getting
into the diamond suit. Mr.. Dale
won the first diamond and ran
enough spades to defeat the con-
tract.
AS Mr.. Champion pointed out, the
ace Of spades is the correct play at
trick one in this situation. If Mr..
Dale had started with four spades,
there is no problem, as the oppo-
nentS can then win just three spades
and a diamond. If Mr.. Dale had
FIVE spades, then Mrs. Keen could
have only two.
And one of those two is almost
certain to be an honor The reason
Is that if Mr.. Dale had held king,
queen and jack, he would have led
the king, not a small spade.
Playing the ace at trick one, then,
leaves Mrs. Keen with singleton
honor-which blocks the suit. In
other words, when Mr.. Dale is in
with the ace of diamonds he cannot
lay down the king Of spades, Drop
ping his partners honor, as that
would give Mr.. Muzzy a stopper with
his 10 spot. And if he leads a low
spade to Mrs. Keen's honor, she
could not return the suit.
Mr.. Champion explained all this
In detail, but Mr.. Muzzy finally saw
q way to stop the flow of words.
Il meant to play the ace of
spades" he lied, land I pulled out
the six spot by mistake"
'(Copyrisht 1852, General Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
MISSIONARY,

meaning, zone sent to propagate
religion" Average is 20; limit. Is
minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of IS" such as bats.
I.cats." are not used Only one form OF 9
word IN used Proper names are not used
"A list win be published tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Macy Bombing
Target Is Relocated
continued from page 2o)

Inc United States Navy had or
IslhaIly requested permission TO
construct a target on a site about
one mile off shore and three and
one-half miles south of MispilliOn
Light. A petition was, signed bv
5Il Delaware citizens objecting to
TINS proposal, which would have
closed part Of the fishing grounds
known as the coral beds" On
January >, a meeting was held in
Milford under the chairmanshiD of
Mayor r.. e. Evans to discuss the
Navy's request and to consider DOS
slDle alternate locations AT the
request Of Vernon Benson Of the
MispllliOn Inlet Charter Boat AS
sOciati0n. representatives of the
Indian River Inlet Association The
Lewes Anglers Association. Dri-
vate sports fishing interests, and
the Atlantic States Marine Fish
cries Commission attended. Will
liam II. Stevenson. Of the Marine
Laboratory at Lewes, and DR.. CrO-
min were asked to report the opln-
ions of residents interviewed from
LcWes to Bowers Beach. Many of
those present participated in the
The unanimous opinion OF this
group was that the originally pro-
posed location was on productive
fishing bottoms near both navlga-
tlon channels and an inhabited
beach. and that the target should
be relocated. DR.. Cronln was re-
To contact Senator John ].
Williams and Colonel Z. Il. Cruise
of the Corps of Engineers explain
ing the reasons ior moving the
target and suggesting the COnch
Bar site If the target must remain
In Delaware waters. Senator Will |
liams had previously secured de-
.ails of the needs OF the Navy.
Early this month, Lieutenant |
Colonel J. A. Vivian. of the Army /
notified DR.. CTOnin that /
he change had been made, and /
Vice Admiral ]. II. Cassidy recent
" notified Senator Williams that
he new location was satisfactory
o the Navy and has been adopted.
The bombing target will be To-
'ated i'm about the same position as
me which was maintained by the
Navy during World War ii and
provided useful training ground
Without interference with fishing,
IavigatiOn, or safety.
Colonel Cruise expressed appre-
iation for the constructive sug-
,estiOn by local interests of an
rea which would involve the least
Iazard to industry, safety, and
leasure-fishing
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Prof. Raymond Albrectson. OF
Cornell University, will be the fea-
tured speaker at the 10th anniver-
sary Of the Delaware State Artifl-
cial Breeders Coop. at the Har-
mony Grange Hall, Hockessin. on
March II.
The session will start al 1000
am with bull parade and collec-
ton demonstration at the stud at
The University of Delaware farm. in
Newark. Then the group will 60 10
The Grange Hall on the Limestone
Road for its banquet and program
starting at l2:15.
Albrectson. who will summarize
the history of artificial breeding in
New York State, is in charge of the
extension dairy breeding program
for New York State. He was presl-
dent Of the first artificial insemlna-
tiOn cooperative formed IN that
state, and has been involved in the
work for many years.
The Cornell dairyman was edu-
Gated at PENNSYLVANIA State College
and Cornell University. In addition
to his extension work, AIbrectsOn
owns and operates a 400 acre farm,
and has developed an outstanding
herd Of l0G fiUisIeins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
34th Annual Education
Conference
Continued from first page)

A number of prominent local
educators will join with national
authorities IN the field of reading
throughout the two-day conference.
Principal speaker for the session
devoted to Critical Reading will be
J. Conrad Seegers, Dean, Teachers
College, Temple University. DR..
SeegeTs is a recognized authority
in the field of reading and is at
present professor and head of the
Department of Elementary Educa-
lion at Temple University.
J. Conrad Seegers graduated
from Muhlenberg College. Column
bia University, University OF Penn
sylvania, and received an Honorary
Degree: Lift D.. from Muhlenberg.
in 1910. DR.. Seegers is a member
of the n. S. S. E.; the A. f. r. A.;
the n. E. A; the American Educa-
tiOn Foundation; the A. A. u. p;
the National Conference on Re-
search in English; National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English; Penn
sylvania Education Research AssO-
citation; Alpha Tau Omega Frater-
nifty; and Phi Delta Kappa. He has
written several books and contrib
utes to several professional jour
nails.
In addition to work i'm the field
of reading at Temple. DR.. Seegers
has been instructor of English and
head of the Department. Allentown
Prem. School; Professor and De
pertinent Head in English at Len
Dir College. Hickory. N. c.: Prin-
cipal of the Wilmington, North
CarOlira Public Schools and AS
sistant Superintendent of the same.
"The Nature and Purnose of
Critical Reading" will he discussed
NV DR.. Seegers in the Saturday sf
ternOon session. March Sth. 9.OO
n. M. in the Auditorium of Wolf
Hall on the university campus.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FELTON, School News
Winner OF Contest

| "NNMNN Va NVkNtSL
Marie Brittingham, FELTON, Senior
was recently named state winner of
the annual d. A. r. sponsored Good
Citizenship Contest. She will re.
ceive 10000 war bond. Marie has
Deen active in glee club, student
council. dramatics, band, cheer
reading, and other school activities.
She is vice-pI e3ident Of the senior
class. She has an excellent attend
nnce record, and a high scholastic
average. After graduation she
would like to be an Office reception
ist.
Concert Well Attended
approximately three hundred
people attended the FELTON, School
Band and Glee Club Concert. given
IN the FELTON, Fire Hall. Friday
evening. February Is. The program
was enthusiastically received
AOout $95 was raised TO defray ex-
penses for uniforms and band in
struments. The fourth music con-
cert is tentatively scheduled for
April 9TH
Dean Steele Speaks To T.. r. 4.
Dean Steele. president of the Del
aware Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. spoke at the regular
meeting OF the FELTON, p. r. a. on
Monday evening. The program ccle.
brated the fifty-fifth anniversary of
the founding Of the National Con.
ereas Of Parents and Teachers. Mr.
steele spoke on the subject.
Schools Are Everybody's Busl.
ness. He emphasized the part our
must play IN keeping us
a free. enlightened, democratic mn
ZION and that we as citizens must
take an Interest in our schools He
mentioned sixteen things that need
70 be considered to put Delaware's
educational system in first place
Firsf Section OF Rleachers Com. !
pleted O
The first Of four sections or
hleachers to be built and donated
70 the school by the junior and
senior classes was used for tho
Llrst time at Thurhday nights has.
ketDall game with Middletown. nj
Is hoped that additional sections
can be completed at two week in
Lervals. 0" At
Feiton School won the Western
sussex and South Kent County at
tendance banner for the month of
January with an average dailv at
of e53 -
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
WSCS Summer School
At Wesley College

The Committee for Summer
School Of Missions of the Peninsula
conference Woman's Society of
christian Service was entertained
recently by Mrs. Harry B. Hvgate
wilmington. Mrs. Hygate is secret
aFy OF missionary education for the
conference and will be Dean of tho
school, to be held in Wesley Junior
college. Dover. July I4.18th 1aE9
MRS. Paul J. Slaybaugh, Dover. will
De registrar. The approved courses
10 be taught this year will he.
home Missions and Human Rights.
Africa and Preface to Bible Sudv
clinics and workshops are being
planned for the various phases of
the work.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Hygate, Mrs. Arthur ] Jack
son. Salisbury, Md, President of
the Conference; Mrs. Wilmer Fell
Davis. Fredericksburg. Md. vice-pres4
ident; Mrs Granville Hooper. Cam
bridge. Md, promotion secretary:
Mrs. Edgar T. Harvey, WoOdcrest.
secretary of Christian social rela-
tions and local church activities;
Mrs. Robert HOdgsOn. PerryvilIe,
Md, secretary Of spiritual life: Miss
Dorothy z. Mitchell, Salisbury. Md,
secretary of literature and publica-
tiOns; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Johnson,
Of music and Mrs. David
NJ. Reed, publicity chairman. both
Cf WilmiUgton.
Fifty delegates from each of the
four districts are expected to at
tend, with reservations being made
with Mrs. Slaybaugh.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Tibet's largest monastery has
more than 5000 monks.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Scout Council wiz
Meet On May Ist
teontldued from flrsl paFel

q nationally known speaker who
has spoken in every state In the As
and many Of the cities in Canada,
viii be the guest speaker.
Some OF the features Of the pro-
grams will include recognition OF
those Troops and ScOutcrs lhat
have participated in the Scouting
Movement for twenty or more years
and awarding of the Silver Beaver.
the highest award given by the
Council, for outstanding service 10
bOyhOOd.
Another feature will be the re-
port Of the Council Nominating
Committee and the election of
Council Officers and Members-at-
Large.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Fifty-SeUen Participated
In Weekly Music
Trials Last SATURDAY.
Ceonsinued from first passI

teohslhued Ifom inst page)
director Of the Diamond Band at
Temple University, Philadelphia,
instrumental.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Youth Killed, Three
Hurt In Car Crash
'oontinued from first page,

The impact slapped the pole
which carried power lines holding
$500 volts.
The injured were taken 10 the
Milford Memorial Hospital, police
said.
The West youths death was the
fourth fatality in the state in two
days. It raised the states highway
fatality toll to IS this wear com
pared with seven for the CORES
pOnding period a year ago.
A pint nf ordinary water weighs
about a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Meter MixUp

MOOSE JAW, Sask. - [F1 - A
parking meter is located in front
OF the court house here. but a few
feet away there's a sign saying
Court House-No Parki,o"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Southern States
Regional Meeting
CONTINUED from FIRST page,

Mrs. Sarah P. Ellis. Richmond
Virginia, Director of Women's
Programs for Southern States, will
be in charge of the meeting.
Farm Home Advisory Commit
tees from the following cOmmuni-
ties will attend: MillsbOrO, George
town, Frankford. DagsbOrO, Green
wood, Lewes, Bridgeville. and Mil
ton, Delaware.
, 1952-10-21
E K c E R P 7 S
from Gov. Morris F. de Castros SUPPERTIME CHAT
delivered over radio station WIvI. christiansted. vi.
Wednesday. October is. 1852
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
Hospital Operating Costs
hope that a great many per.
sons heard DR.. Roy "A. An
Dues competent appraisal Of
hospital needs last Sunday
evening over Radio Station
VISTA. / believe it is worth
while for me to repeat por-
tons of the Commissioner Of
Health's address. Here is what
he said in regard to the 126
bed hospital in st. Thomas.
Similar comparisons could be
made of the cost of medical
care in st. Croix::
only recently, / an
across an article in one of the
professional journals, which
presented very clearly the
yardsticks for a community
hospital. This article listed the
needs Of a hospital for a COM
munity of our size. It appears.
that our new structure will
fulfill present-day require
ments. The other problems,
however, such as stating and
maintenance are tremendous
ones-ones which are facing
us right now. And it suddenly
came to me that we in the Vir-
gin Islands cannot afford to
turn our faces.
"a hospital Of 40 beds sa-
tisfies the needs Of a commu-
nifty Of our size. The staff re-
quired to utilize this physical
plant is a minimum Of 40 to a
maximum Of 100 employees.
This same article, which bases
its facts on surveys prepared
, 1952-10-21

by the United States Public
Health Service and hospital
administrators throughout the
United States, pointed out that
Of these 14O-190 employees, 80
to los should be graduate
nurses; 80 x-ray, laboratory
and dietary experts are need
ed, and about S. clerks and
housekeepers. The medical
staff should include IL general
practitioners; 2 surgeons; 1
ear, nose, and throat specialist;
! internist; ] obstetrician and
! pediatrician.
Hospital administrative ex-
perts tell us that a hospital Of
the size Of our Knud-Hansen
Memorial building, operating
on a private, but non-proft
basis, requires some $610,0 900 a.
year for its operation. This
figure broken down to the
cost per patient day (that is
the daily cost to the hospital
for providing medical care to
a patient) is $17.76. In the Vir-
gin Islands, our hospital oper-
ated on a total budget of 5000,
900 last year. This figure
represents the appropriations
we received for medical care
alone. Our cost per patient day
here was $4.62. How we in the
Virgin Islands medical care
program has been able to offer
medical services at a standard
which resulted in improved
health for SO great a portion Of
orr hospital patients, at the
figure just quoted, is beyond
nv explanation
- IT
, 1952-10-21
TUESDAY. Q q, 1862
NEEDED: SHIPS
THE DAILY (St. Thomas) NEWS came o.

DAILY (St. Thomas) NEWS came out some time
agowith a thought winch to our surprise went unheeded. The
time had come, the Daily News said, for local capital to do
something about the freight transportation business, sncethe
big steamship lines did not find it possible to keep a big ship.
plying between these waters.
"A STEAMSHIP IN is a business, and it will not ven
ture forth in lanes where financial success is not relatively
sure. Nor can we blame them: So that if the Bull Lines, for
example, does not see the way to keep q boat IN these waters
to bring refrigerated and other supplies regularly from Puerto
Rico, there should be the fullest understanding, What must be
done is that local capital must then take the initiative and see
that food supplies keep flowing IN our direction.
THERE IS NO question that local capital is in a position
to work out a program for this type Of transportation. Expert
ence should by nov have taught us several things. First what
size boat IS needed for the job, and one the right size could
be secured. Second, the operating expenses Of such a boat, and
third, the assurance that this boat will have enough to do to
keep it busy.
THE BUSINESS knowhow is here, Merchants in these
Islands have been doing businesSfor many, many years. They
have observed how things are done elsewhere, and they have,
Or should have, developed what is the best possible methods
for these Islands. To form a company with one o. two vessels
equipped for refrigerated service, and with facilities for a few
passengers should neither be an impossible dream nor 4 use
less venture. One thing is certain, and that is that these Islands
must be supplied with food each and every week.
fast action IS becoming clear every day,
and unless something IS done the situation can become criti
cal. And. all that seems necessary is for any businessman to
take the initiative. He, along with those Of the same mind,
can have the facilities IF the Chamber Of Commerce in work
ing up the type Of details necessary for a sound beginning.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Arizona Post, April Is, 1852
IA Arizona FOSC, ApIIA los Ao0
Make Pull pit
Appeal For CJA

At the Passover Yiskor service
at Congregation Anshei Israel
Thursday night, an appeal in be-
half of CJA was made by Law
renee Resner, former New York
Times correspondent and author
of Eternal Stranger"
CJA appeal will be made the
same evening at Young Israel by
Rabbi Danzig. At the CJA serv-
ice at Temple Emanuel recent
Sabbath, over $500 was raised.
Total of $4,000 has been sent
National UJA for the 1852 cam
paign, with the recent forward
ing of an additional $4,000 in re-
sponse to an urgent appeal for
cash.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Sues Hotel For
Discrimination

NEWARK, N. j. (JTA)-Jus-
tice Meier Steinbrink, national
chairman of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, filed a
a formal complaint with the New
Jersey Division Against Dis
elimination charging that he was
denied accommodations by the
characterization Hall in At
lantic City because of his "Jew-
ish creed"
The incident occurred in
March when he attempted to
make a reservation through the
Chalfonte's New York office.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
HiUeL Institute
Here Ne1t Week

Hillel Foundations in Arizona
and New Mexico will send rep
resentatives to the second annual
Spring Institute, to he beld at
Hillel House next weekend. Ac-
cording to Rabbi Bilgray empha-
sis will be on student problems
with students encouraged to ac-
tive participation in the three
days of sessions and workshops.
Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, Los An
geles, regional director for Hillel,
will be present as will Rabbi
Morton Fierman, Phoenix, and
Rabbi David Shor, Albuquerque.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Temple ActiUates
Financial DriUeS

Faced by the necessity of fur
nishing the eleven classrooms in
the new religious school, DR.. Mel
vim Halpern, new congregation
president, urges "full spe e d
ahead" so that the remainder of
the sum needed might be secured
in the shortest time.
Estimates indicate a minimum
of $4,000 is required. The fund
now totals about $4,000. A wish
of the committee is that someone
might contribute $4,000 to fur
nish a complete classroom.
Annual drive for the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
and the Hebrew Union-Jewish
Theological Seminary opened re-
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Israel Bond DriUe
ShOlUS Progress

NEW YORK (JTA)-The State
of Israel Bond Drive has raised
$121, 100000 purchased by 1885,
600 persons, for the expansion of
the economic development of Is
rael in the first II months since
the launching of the $500,000,0 900
independence Bond Issue. With
in less than a year the bond is
sue has been the most important
source of assistance for the eco
nomic growth of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Stevenson ExpIoins
Judaism Attitude

CHICAGO (JTR)-Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois said that he
is wholly unsympathetic" to the
views of the American Council
for Judaism which is circulating
material indicating that he ap-
proves the organization. Gov.
Stevenson has proclaimed April
as Israel Bond Month in Illinois,
and has assumed the honorary
state Craftsmanship of the Bond
drive.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

awarded, ranging from a refrlg-
orator, stove, wearing apparel,
jewelry, household articles down
to case of bubble gum.
Sidney Krakower's orchestra
will play the dance music
throughout the evening. The
gifts will be on display and a re-
freshment bar will be open.
Funds from the ticket sale will
60 towards furnishing the new
classrooms. Assisting Sakin are
Mrs. Jack Nevins, prizes; Mrs.
Melvin Halpern, tickets; Saul
Deitel, book; Jack Nevins, awards.
"Tiny" Fortman will be feat
ured by the orchestra. Lester Fer
Der will announce the awards,
Phillip Besserman will certify the
winners. Mrs. Herman Novick is
treasurer and Fred Bradfield is in
charge of refreshments assisted by
the NIFTY.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Kaufman Testimonial
Dinner Planned

Committee to plan the testi-
monial for Sam R. Kaufman, to
be held this fall, has been ap-
pointed by Jack Fruchthendler,
Council president. They are:
Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Mines.
Meyer Agron, Yona Alexandra,
Richard Bennett, VIM. LeBoff;
Messrs. M. J. Brown, Abe Simon.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Gently, with Mrs. Jack Nevins
and DR.. Leonard Weiner as CO.
chairman. The two institutions
represent the guiding force in
Reform Judaism. Funds total
ing $400 have been collected so
far in the drive, which was halt
ed because of the CJA. They
hope to raise $1,000
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

TUNE IN to one of Americas
most famous JewiSh-American
BrOadcasts over KVOA, for two
solid hOurs-SUNDAYS-Starting
at 1890 am. Now in its 4th year!
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
Big Turnout Expected At Spring
Fro|ic Sunday Night At Temple

No than fabulous describe the Spring Froc
Temple Emanu Es associated April 20 the
auditorium, declares Larry Sakn, chairman
is expected that excitement will be at 'feverpich when
during dance gifts numbering almost hundred, will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Credit Association Conference in
Myrtle Beach Wednesday at the
Ocean Forest Hotel.
Mr.. Virgins expressed the be-
lief that some readjustments are
inevitable and that now is the
time for institutions to get their
affairs in shape, for any period
of adversely which might come
in the next couple of years.
Even so, the South will come
through in better shape than any
other section" Virgins forecast.
Turning from industry to agri.
culture. Mr.. Virgins predicted
that the Southeast will eventu-
ally become the meat producing
section of the United States, par
ticularly the Eastern half.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

- st its in
rr lived onSe thar pdu
,At the symptom A f
SiayoI II
played Armstrong plants in
Chapel ud Tom Harris
dsnH is the o
by
as
Of
t
WatH hnheaue reserved lost Jon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Virgins Speaks
Introduction
Credit Meeting

The new indutrial development
in the South is modern and scien-
tific in every detail and places
Southern industry in a COMPETE
tive position in the event of any
recession.
This opinion was expressed by
A. L. M. Virgins, Chairman of
the Board of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company and
former President of the Ameri-
can Banking Association, at the
closing session of the Production