davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Contract Bridqe
Washington, D. {
MONDAY, MAY I2, 1852

-
By EosIey BIockwood
Where did you get all those bids
on that collection of rubbish. Abel?'
demanded Mr.. Champion when he
saw the dummy.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AQ5
2109876
H9843
&A8
WEST EAST
CMr. Muzzy) miss Brash)
AK AJ107643
0Q52 VKJ
D62 90
*KQJ1os54 47ss2
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
AA982
0A43
AKQJ75
The bidding:
South West North East
1d'm'd 2clubs 2d'm'ds 2spades
4d'm'ds Pass 4hearts Pass
6d'm'ds All pass
Mr.. Abel was silent. He had no
good reason for his bidding-except,
possibly, that if he didn't bid to
game and game was there, Mr..
Champion would hit the ceiling.
The opening lead was the queen
OF clubs and dummy's ace won. Mr..
Champion discarded a small heart.
For all his grousing, he saw a
chance to make his contract if Miss
Brash had exactly two hearts, both
Of them honors. OF course she
would also have to have the king
of spades but, on the bidding, it
looked very likely that she held that
card.
At trick two Mr.. Champion ruffed
dummy's last club with the ace of
diamonds, then cashed the king
and queen of diamonds. Next came
the ace and another heart. Miss
Brash did not get panicky and un-
lock the king on the first heart
lead. Notice that if she had done
this and Mr.. Muzzy had then over
taken her jack of hearts with the
queen, three good hearts would
have been set up in dummy and
that would have taken care of Mr..
Champions spade losers.
But nobody unblocked and Miss
Brash' was in with the king of
hearts.
Its your lead. dear lady," said
Mr.. Champion, with mock courtesy.
1t appeared that Miss Brash
would either have to lead a club
or spade at this point. If she
led club, Mr.. Champion would ruff
in his hand and throw a spade from
dummy. He could then cash the
ace of spades, ruff a spade, lead
another heart and ruff it, at which
time the rest of dummy's cards
would be good.
If she returned spade away
from her king (Which the bidding
indicated she had), the lead would
ride to dummy's queen and the rest
would be easy.
Actually Miss Brash led a spade
Confidently, Mr.. Champion ducked
Looking very bewildered, Mr.. Muz-
zy won with his lone king to set
the contract.
Mr.. Champion glared at Miss
Brash. IF you ever had your bids"
he said, Il could get a good result
against you"
Miss Brash was not perturbed
"Since you yourself say my bidding
gets me fine results" she replied,
"it looks like my system is all right"
Copyright, 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Answer To MoNANrHous-

mash, mast, mason. months, mouth. moths.
mounts. moon, moot. mont, moat. moans.
most. must. mush, oath. onus, onto. oust,
thou, tuna haunts, hoot, host. hunts,
humans, unto. unmans, shun shunt, shoot.
shout. shut. shoe. shoat sham, smooth.
smut, snout, soon SCOT. south. sooth. stun
stoa. n
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
PRES S u r. E,

Average is 19; limit. 20 minutes.
Rues-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four .etters
by the addition OF IS" such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form OF .
word IS used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
TWO CAR IDEAS

G. A.. E. writes: by attaching
paper clip to much. used auto or
other key, / can readily identity it
by touch on a crowded key ring no
matter how dark the night.
When the auto is stuck in the
snow, a couple of old wire racks
from an oven placed behind the rear
wheels causes them to take hold
readily and give you a start. The
old racks take up little space in the
car trunk"
Note by /. W. D.-The paper clip
is good but is likely to work loose
in the pocket or purse. A narrow
strip of friction or surgical tape
wrapped around the key stem would
stay put better.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
GARDEN HINT

H. A. writes: 1--WE save the large
tin juice cans during the winter and
when garden time comes we cut out
both ends and press them down over
each plant. Rabbits, cutworms, and
the wind have no chance against
these plant guards"
Note by l. w. D.-Seems like a
very good idea, doesn't it? / think
I shall vary this idea by splitting
them down the side, tie them to-
gether with cord, fill them with
earth and start the plant, then plant
can and all in the open, and remove
the can when danger of cutworms
is past.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
PAINT scRAPEe

put slot in one edge with thin
saw, and rounded the other edge.
An old hacksaw blade was forced
into the thin slot so as to be held
securely. The fine teeth will quickly
break up the hardest enamel or
paint"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
pAINT SCHApER

rs. writes: Here is my device for
removing hardened enamel or paint
before repainting or using edged
tools. took a piece of A-inch wood
wide enough to provide good grip,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
BY /. W. DICKERSON
HANDY CARRIER

I. S. writes: Heavy cartons or
bundles tied with small rope or wire
can easily be carried by using this
snap-on handle, H-59D, which con-
sists of a short length of pipe of a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

size that affords good grip. A piece
of stout wire is run through the pipe
and larger harness snap fastened
to each end. To carry a bundle, just
clip the snaps to the binding cords. ;"
Evening star., 1952-05-25

tracting a large number Of entries
this event. having become increas'
ingly popular with the Fedora
Communications Commissions al
lotment, Of special wave bands fol
the transmitters.
Russians Mark Is Target.
Much OF the interest will center
around the effort of DR.. Walter
Good, Of the Johns Hopkins Lab.
oratory in Silver Spring, 70 breal
the existing worlds record of 9:
minutes of sustained flight nov
held by a Russian. In addition tt
DR.. Good, several other modelers
will take shots at the record.
Under the rules of the Inter
national Federation of Mcdelers
only one stop watch is recognized
for timing record attempts. That
watch, the property of the Lon
gines Watch Company. will bt
made available for the attempt.
here to capture the record.
No admission is charged to the
meet, the show depending upon
the profit from the sale of refresh
ments and model supplies for in
come to meet expenses. Since the
meet was first moved to Andrews
Air Force Base. the average at
tendance has been about 100000
persons.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Baltimore Group
Will Tuke Part
In June Is Show

Heading q large out-of-town
ENTRY list in the Seventh National
Capital Model Air Show to be
'Iheld at Andrews Air Force Base,
Sunday. June Is. will be a large
contingent from the Martin
Modelers Club of Baltimore, one
of the most successful clubs in
the Eastern part of the country.
The group. all employees of the
Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co., or
their sons, was formed in 1916
when Glenn Martin set aside a
tract Of land at his factory in
Baltimore for the use Of modelers.
The field was fenced of and four
circles were set up for control
line flying.
Since that time the club has
participated in major meets from
New York to North Carolina,
carrying of many prizes.
Last year at the National Capt.
tai meet. Wayne Sutherland, is,
son Of one of the adult members,
took first prize In stunt flying and
finished second in Glass A speed.
A. teammate, William Brown, is,
was first in Glass A speed. Still
another Martin entrant, Tony
Cantore, was third, and placed
in Class B speed and in the spec
tacular jet event.
Won High Point Trophy.
In last years Falls Church meet,
Wayne won the high point trophy
with first places in Stunt, A and
|B speed. and took second place in
combat.
The National Capital Meet is
sponsored by The National Airport
Club. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and The Evening Star in
association with the Exchange
Clubs and Pontiac. dealers of
Metropolitan Washington.
The first big meet of the East
will be the Daily Mirror meet in
New York. June 8, after which
most Of the best modelers in the
East will come to the Washington
meet. Nearly two-thirds of the
entries so far received have been
from out-of-town, Rome, New
York; Chicago. H.: Andover,
Mass. and Salisbury. N. c., being
the most remote points repre-
sented so far.
The radio control event is at
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Boy Scout Movement
Is 'Anathema 10 Reds,
Admiral Kirk Says
BY the A.soeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Admiral
Alan G. Kirk said today the Boy
Scout movement was "anathema'
to the Communist world and all
vestiges of the organization hao
been eliminated from Russia ano
her satellites.
Speaking at the closing luncheon
of the And annual meeting oi
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, the former
United States ambassador to the
Soviet Union said:
There must be a high moral
tone in the United States, and it
is to youth that we must confide
this trust. To keep our democracy
a great and strong force in the
world today is certainly an OBJ
jective Of the highest order.
It is my feeling that the Boy
Scout movement is a potent force
in this respect"
Unfettered by Laws.
Admiral Kirk said that in the
United States the Boy Scout
organization is "unfettered and
untrammeled by laws. regulations.
political codes or other naanifes-
tations of government.
THE Communist state could
not possibly countenance an or
ganization Of this sort. 1t would
be unthinkable in terms Of the
doctrines of Leninism- -Stalinism
for such an organization with this
kind of educational and patriotic
background to be other than a
tool of the party"
a. Is there any vestige left
Of the Boy Scout movement in the
Soviet Union? In Poland? In
Hungary? In Czechoslovakia? It
needs no thought to answer these
queries - such movements are
anathema to all Bolsheviks, as is
well known"
Z Get Highest HonOrs.
The council presented ltS silver
Buffalo award for distinguished
service to boyhood"-the highest
honor the council can bestow-to
seven men. They included:
Julius Ochs Adler, vice president
and general manager of the New
York Times; Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States; Explorer Roy
Chapman Andrews; Frank Learoyd
Boyden, headmaster of Deerfield
Academy, Deerf1eld, Mass; Con-
gresham Harmar D. Denny,
Republican, of Pennsylvania; At
torney Gale F. Johnston of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Louis John Taber,
past master Of the National
Grange.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Spout Run Section
Of Parkway Closed

The westbound lane in the
Spout Run section of George
Washington Memorial Parkway
will be closed to motorists from
9 am. to 4 pm. for an indefinite
period starting tomorrow.
Workmen will be removing loose
rocks from the bands during this
time, the National Capital Parks
Office said. Signs announcing the
closing of the road will be posted
at the parkway entrances. Falling
rock forced closing Of the same
lane last winter.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Glenn l. Martin Contingent
To Head Model Air Entries
Model Air Show Guide

The Seventh Annual
National Capital Model Air
Show.
The Time-June Is, 1852.
The Place-Andrews Air
Force Base.
RegistratiOn-At any Pom
tiac leadership In the Wash
ington Metropolitan area or
by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Build
ing.
Eligibility - This contest
open to any modeler. regard
less Of age or sex who holds
membership in the National
Academy of Model Aeronau-
tics. A total Of 26 events will
be held. e
Evening star., 1952-05-25
| Get Morning
Kisses Again!

It's not easy, you'll agree, to
find out why some men feel
grumpy and Srouchy in the
morning. You try q new
way Of brewing coffee, you
even put on your prettiest
neslises. My problem was
different. My man just didn't
Get q good nights sleep. But
it's all different now. !
bought a FEEDERS room
air conditioner at Alper.
STEMS. We sleep like a top,
actually have to use a blan-
ket on hot nights like these.
FEEDERS not only cools
our room, it filters the dust
and pollen (if your man has
hay fever-this is q real
help. And to top it all off,
FEEDERS room air-condi-
toner is a "pipe.dream" at
the low price Of 1885.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Rev. Sloyun to Speak

The Rev. Gerard Slogan, OF
Catholic University. will speak or
Joan of Arc and Peace" at a
meeting of the st. Peter Claver
Center at pm. tomorrow at
1914 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Only Three Films Bunned

The Dominican Republics CEN
sors banned only three films
from the United States, Mexico
and Argentina-out Of 428 pic
tureS considered in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
STORES FOR RENT tcent.l

923 11th ST, N.W.-2d floor; 23x1OO
window. Excellent downtown loca-
tion. Very reasonable rent. Elk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ave. New
est most modern 2-story commercial
bldg; approx. 1900 so. IT, on each
A.; parking avail: UN. 2212. -13
816 18th ST. S.W.-Lge. store. with
. rms. in rear; 1Sx75 it.; only S75
mo. Call MR.. GEORGE. RE. 1915.
sss 10th ST. N.w.-small downtown
lst STA, AND NP' 2 N.W.ovacant, Svo $50 mo: {:
any business, white or colored. 1st
NATL. REALTY CO., I'LL vt. ave.
NV. RE. 1881.
DOWNTOWN WASH.-strategic To-
Corner of Goth and Penna ave. NV.
Rent ,Ssg $i5o per mo. Investigate.
ssss i4t1 % ST. NV. Park I'd. sec sec
Suitable for any retail business.
Full bsmt. Rear entr. to pvt. drive
way. Call CO. 97S6; sun. RA. 8417.
DESIRABLE STORE. Chevy Chase
SiTcls SdsIs -, 81 sihoppins District; 1910
sos5sne sox5o; eGaipped ed With With brsndlneW bMsnsElres
gas unit heater and gas hot-water
1NGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept, MA. 344O. Ia
III G ST. N.W.-Owner will mod
ernize front to suit tenant; reas.
rent; suitable for any type business;
located downtown area. MA. 11O9
Evening star., 1952-04-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY

e4O ACRES; Groom frame house,
shinsie ssedsS al Fac@ acres ssosoeGa
frame, $4,000. Also small and
large acreage with mountainous
view. Many other listings upon re.
quest. JOEL M. COCHRAN. Realtor,
Charlottesville, Va. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12

NEAR 6TATLER HOTEL
suite, lge. rms, newly decorated,
pvt. bath. Pullman kit, janitor
service. parking avail, possession
n. p. & G., INC.
11O4 Vermont Ave. NV, ST. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
FARMS (cone.D

CoUNTY-(No. u
10 acres, no buildings. (No. 81 "a
acres. Groom house and outbuild-
ings. mo. 3 20 acres. 6-room house
and outbuildings. Will sell house
Barnes with Wit JOHN NJ "A. We VENT. II.
Realtor and Builder, AP. 5000. -15
BARGAIN IN MTS. nr. Winchester,
Va. 75 miles from Wash. Poultry
tenm i@S hsrss sss cRek neseb bans hSu'e and
$4,000. Call FIR. 5947. or WA.
DAIRY FARM. 80 stanchions, Wash.
ington barn. stone home, tenant
Charles Town. T'V ". "a. TSfhSUsAhS. Phone zig.
FINE CATTLE FARM. ss1 acres, wis On.
mile mile Of f,,,7d,ers river front; good home.
P6Mehii Prone 9ie. ohafies r0Wn' ". M,s s''
WINCHESTER
126 .acres--27-acre orchard. 74-acrs
pasture. 2 springs. 3 poultry houses,
other outbldgs. Good s-room house:
BARNEYS
SEE Us FIRST REAL ESTATE CO.
Tyson's Corner. FA. 66O1.
-12
HOLD 2 JOBS
Keep your D. c. Job, manage this
cloSe-in 123-acre grazing farm. Good
S-rm: house, barns, silo, garage,
etc. Terms.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Ia
"a ACRES k-rm hlinuaIow &J1 E00
40 acres, house. barn, large chicken
house; all excel. cond.; $l9,5OO.
2S5 acres, houses, barns, silo, ETC.;
$4,000.
Stream on each.
3S farms to select from.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12
$12,5O0
EASY TERMS

Near Indian Head. 23-acre farm, 3.
room frame house with electricity,
oil heat, running water. new floors
throughout. New tobacco barn,
GsniSKsn snaS,Sd mouse. hog house, Price
80 hens. so chicks. . hogs; arabic
SOIL. long frontage on ard-Surfaced
road: some fields seeded. Access to
y. e. super highway. Call for di-
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
sH. 1911; Ewes. UN. 1895. AP. 0b67
Evening star., 1952-04-12
A-22 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, APRIL I2, 1852
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MODERN, CLEAN "a bedrm. home.
son soos p Pref pr %Rs aSss0' OK TX 'GiaI e.
WILL PAY UP TO SsO.OOO for clean
5 to S-rm. home in Woodbridge ne.
or nearby ne. area Of Prince Geo;
CASH qEhfEi sUYERs sn1y Ratins TS tor Sase and
bedrm. homes in NV. Wash. nearby
sGHss sf ssEi %ETzEI REAL Il, Is ESSrAfE
ment property is what you desire,
sos North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
1 WILL PAY YOU the highest cash
price today for your home; Any To-
sctiOn! RE- s e$oi' s0naision' 81. 77i7. i'He0iA'e
ALL CASH for your home in d. c.
or nearby Md. or Va. Any condi-
tion, N >, no mr. commission. gaas Call sfter
chEvY' 4 w CHASE Rn E90s; REALTY co. o@f has
NV. and Nd. homes. EN-. 1900;
BUY FOR CASH. Listinss also
wanted; Expert appraisals; Eye.
Realtor. 1915 K st. NV. Ma. 0753.
HOUSES WANTED IN sILv. SPRING
We have several clients waiting to
purchase attractive 8 and 4 bed
room, ! and 2 story homes. Call
Mr.. Miller. PHILIP B. KEY CO.,
Realtors. 81. 301O. Ia
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. IMME-
DIATE ACTION. ANY SECTION. MR..
IISS. Me. 666S; Ewes. NO. .9517.
TOP DOLLAR CASH FOR YOUR
HOUSE. ANY SECTION OR CONDI-
TION. NO COMMISSION. ST.
1920. EYES, OV. 30S6.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
OFFICES & STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

REQUIRE approx. $500 50. IT. ofi,
space, NV. section. General col
tractor. Box 102-V, Star. i
Evening star., 1952-04-12

CALyEET = ~, COUNTY . 90 lsS:ac5s TO-
Some water frontage; big 9-rm.
barns. This place will pay for itself
in q short time. Terms. Call Mr.
Barnes, with JOHN A, VENT. Real
1So-AGRE o. sGR eu'iasf; FARM r. FoR SSsO' SALE in
Adams County. Pa. AID. 4477: s
ESTATES. country homes, stock and
dairy farms convenient to Washing
ton in NO northegn p.N Va. Shown n BY az gs
S5RiMehsi 9RI FARM h1as aaENcY eStHGGa aerndoS on
WoNDERFTL VSaH FTIs sCoMMERC1AL SITE
improved by modern dwelling on
301.. south side Of cloyerleaf. Nit
Schellv5lle section. Call HALL. Mari-
NEAR HHlR WVAARRENToN, vA.--s5 Sc
River: large Groom house, needs
repair. perfect week end retreat;
S1o.900; Can OWNER. KE. 3-6ss9'
4eRM. r 2vi FRAME RStg HOUSE on s cS .acres;
mo. Directions: Out Marlboro pike
about 10 mi. from the Disctrict. line
Som@aInications; turn 1ish.t; IT. travel Ns
Cooper's sign. Further information
FARM Al lar'i BARGAIN 80 mile: from
Washington, Charles Co.. Md, near
Route 5 highway. 105 acres. 40. cul-
tiysted, 10 pasture; sandy loan
LEONARD sN1DER. Tel. ss1I. La
IS Aiai xCRHs. Is. olney area. completely
modern bedrm.s farmhouse. oil
h.w.h. 2-car garage and outbldgs.
8-5678 or drive out Route 81. 6
mi. past Olney to open sign: Ia
$3.50 ACRES. STOCK FARM, Pooles-
vile, MONTGOMERY county. Mary
land, hgg ali in grass. Call Rockville Rockville
W2RRfRENroN. VA, rRADE-for Inn
proved property; 142 acres, 8 rm:
house (modernizedl, 8 rm; tenant
house. nee. outbuildings; oeeutiiuI
spring-fed streams. Excel. neighbor-
hood. MA. 2014: eyes,. Ho. 9167.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
CHARM

EXCITING RAMBLER
This positively is one of the most
charming homes we've ever offered,
stone and brick. It has beautiful
liv. rm. with picture window and
stone firepl., 3 full bedrms., dinette
and lge. equipped kit. Excel. f.
nancing can be offered at $16.950.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
JA. 5-7744 Realtor ia. 7-11500
Evening star., 1952-11-02

lislss crsasss Ssslls BY Earlebss when
skin gets dry, inelastic. -'zra'.-@.-s-
70 Flasssn ovs-Make "U-Turns"
under your ears with Ponds lanolin-
rich Dry Skin Cream. working it
back and forth. Homoeenized to
soak in better, this rich cream helps
keep skin soft, helps fiatten little dry
skin lines.
start using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in dnoin, it is homOgen-
lied and it has a special softening
enlulsjfer.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. By day: use lightly
as softening foundation. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! o8t, 55t, 3lt. l5t
Gall plus taxi.
Miss MARION CLEVELAND, grand
daughter 0ffhe late President, says:
Ponds Dry Skin Cream is so
rich. 50 scfiening to dry skim"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Tiny Dry llnss eseh IN between your
eyes. on forehead.
10 Sneesh Oewn-C Circle on plenty
Of Ponds lanolin-rich Dry Skin
Cream. Work it firmly up between
your eyes-Owf over eyebrows to
temples. Leave a little Of this special,
rich cream on overnight for extra
softening help.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

tons with the pubic. Simpie
''don'ts" have been obvious to
us for years, but frequently a
President and his staff become
so preoccupied with themselves,
their internal differences and
problems that they lose sight of
something as simple as good
manners.
Mexao for Mr.. President
WITHOUT being at all imperti-
nent. l should like to suggest
some don'ts for our new Presi-
dent:
!. Don't be careless sUith
your secrets. Sure, you have to
trust somebody, but remember
that even the closest members
of your staff are human beings.
If you don't want to see it in
print, think twice before you
say it.
Z. Don't discount all criti-
cism. Even a newspaper or
radio commentator sharply crit
ical of your policies might have
an occasional point worth TAX
ing. Your worst enemies will be
the eternal "yes" men.
3. Don't bride, publicly,
about being followed. Your
private life, MIR. President, is
over. You'll waste an awful lot
of time and energy tuning about
being on public display. Relax
and dislike it.
4. Don't lie to reporters.
Too many Presidents have tried
this in moments of anger, con-
fusion or uncertainty. 1t is always
safer to say that you don't know,
you won't comment or that
you'll look into the matter. Most
misstatements of fact at the
White House are products of
expediency. the old-fashioned
white lie." For the most part,
they won't work and are un-
masked with amazing rapidity.
Don't drink or ssce0r in
public. The American public is
liberal, but one highball in front
of a banquet audience can be-
come a binge by daylight. And a
casual damn" or hell" has in
the past won some Presidents
the reputation for being foul
mouthed."
s. Don't be patrOnizing to
reporters or photographers.
Sure, they get a kick out of a
Presidents calling them by their
first names, but they can spot
phony solicitude and bogus fel-
lowship a mile away. A Presi-
dent will make history some day
by referring to the news corps as
men" instead of boys"
7. Don't lose your temper
in public. Before a President
succumbs to the urge to call
Nance he Shos,ld roaIi1o %ha<