davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY Margaret l. Fisher

Dy MoF9oTet L. rlSner
18th; DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg, 25th; Fred Karpin with
Boris Raymond, New York;,
28th; David Murray with Ben
Johnson of Spartansburg, S. Co,
41st, and Richard Freeman
with Mrs. E. T. Martin of
Houston. Tex.), 49th.
In the three-sesSion national
mems pair event, Lew Levenson-
James G. Stone finished 18th
among 100 pairs entered, scor-
ing a session top in the process.
The match was won by Art C.
Grau of Daytona, Fla, and Will
liam Rosen of Chicago.
Concurrently, only Washing
ton women to qualify for the
finals in the women's pair con-
test were Mrs. Jenny Bryant
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher and
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-Mrs.
Doris VoSburgh, both scoring
section seconds. Mrs. Shirley
Fairchild-Mrs. Sidney Lee, both
Of Dallas, Tex, topped the 1871
pair field.
Bentley-Levenson rated eighth
in the field, Fisher-Stone Sec
ton third in the second flight
of the master opens to score
additional points, while Murray
scored a section top and Free
man a section second, respec-
lively, in the Goddard and
Golden Cup events.
Rote High in Field
Mrs. c. w. thinner, partnered
by Mrs. Hal Cook, former Wash
ington player recently returned
from Verdun, France, took run
nerup honorS in the field of 100
pairs in last Sunday afternoons
contest. Mrs. Rose Robins rated
section seconds in two side
events, one Of which was the
Fuller Cup match.
In other side events, the
Steinbergs were top in a section,
fourth over all last Sunday
night; Haas-Lovenberg top in a
section the preceding Sunday.
Bentley-LeyenSon scored two
section tops in side matches dur
ing the week. Mrs. Bryant was
section runnerup.
Murray, partnered by John
Parrish, former District star, now
in Centralia, H., served on the
fifth best team among n in the
Faber Cup matches. Hardee
Allen took two section seconds
and finished ninth over all in
the three-sesSion Presidents
Cup event.
Ralph H. Webber, former
Washington player, now in st.
Louis, Mo-, scored two section
tops early in the series which
gave him sufficient "red points"
to win life master distinction.
\ 4 r \
Another tournament favorite
will claim attention Of Wash
ington fans this week. The
eighth annual Piedmont (Va.)
championship at Natural Bridge
afford a week end of good
bridge competition plus a vaca-
ton jaunt.
The series opens Friday at 2
pm. with mems and women's
pair matches, continuing at
night with q mixed contest. The
open pair game will be held
Saturday in two sessions. while
Sundays team match viii be
completed in one session to give
players time to enjoy the famous
Sunday smorgasbord and an
early start home.
Sessions will be held at the
Natural Bridge Hotel. Two
local foursomes are among the
defending titlists. Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee, j. q. Stone. Mrs. M. L.
Fisher, Charles Lovenberg, and
xGary Arkoian. Wallace Ashby,
Evening star., 1952-08-10

winners in local duplicate matches
included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, Aug. 2 Imas-
ter point: IA. E. Lane-Martin c.
staI5 TnSb; zaeeasy esE:
eIafsseEs Mfs Dixie w4iahsw Raan 4lsgst H. JARVIS s
2-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE CLUB.
EaMaT. asSst Mr.. Ii MARIE Marie MalsroHlcol aaS Mfs g. g.
Brodie: 3 Comdr. Thomas Bell-Lt.
Page Bledsoe. Maj. and Mrs. Howard
johnson.
GMEss eIYs u. 3 4.s,:s s Mr.,
f. E. Rlhas walsmish Maifh'
Ian Lane;Martin Martin G STARK in' AIgHst & L.
pr. N. A. Brigham-pavid scheffer: @;
Mrs. Gregg Custis-Mrs. H. s. Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryns. August 3
SnnaT.I G1diTyiduaD; ii. D. Boyd; @-David
COUNT CLUB, August 5; Mrs.
BeSs Noland-Mrs. Ida Terrant; 2-Wil-
liam Jacoby Manfred sobernheim:
MARY Frances Breckenridse-Iucy
Harkins. Mr.. and Mrs. G. orness.
STEPHAN STUDIO, Asgpst !: ,1-. H.
Eva Barsis-Harold Dahlbeck: I'd. r.
Anderson-A. E. Steele, II. P. Stillwill-
Clara Sternecker. August 8: Mrs.
F. Connell-F. P. Dormady; 2-Mrs.
Edna Evans-T. j. Lee.
WASHINGTON BRIDGE LEAGUE.
August D tmaster point: Section A, l.
J. A. Dearing -Frieda Kenyon; 2--J. T,
McDermott-J. r. McGhee. Gene Metz
r. w. Seaton. Section B, Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Mrs. C. w. thinner, R. A. Ash
ton-E; G. Harris. jr:;,, Mrs. J. r.
Belt-Fred George, Miller Roberts-Dr
E. M. Short. Section C., Mrs. Jean
ElliS-Douglas Groves, Mrs. Jenny
Bryant-Sue Can't tied with James @.
Stone-David Scheffer; Capt and Mrs.
G. c. Black.
WALSH CLUB. August 2; Wilson
Satterf1eld Boyd Washington. Gene
Metz-Bob Seaton; Mrs. Mabel p.
Patterson Thomas p: Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Fetzner.
WRIGHT CLUB, August 4: Mrs
Charles v. Tenny-Frank Hoover. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kalavski.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Others Win Master Points

Other Washingtonians finish-
ing in the master point division
Of the open match were Al
Roth with Mrs. Seligman).
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Bridge coIendor

TOMORROW-GAO Bridge League, ex-
ecutiVe dining room. General Account
ing once; pair game. $40. Dixie
Wright Club, 6317 Blair road; pair
game (open) 8.
cid pair game (open) 7:45 An
drews Air Force Base Oficers Bridge
Club, pair game, 7:45. Count Club
1914 Seventeenth; master point pair
game (open), 8.
WEDNESDAY-Steph Studio, 1855
Euclid: pair game topen). 1890.
Washington Bridge League, willard
winners contests, 7:45
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Hotel;
pair game, 7:45,
FRIDAY-Stephen Studio. pair game
(open). 8.
SATURDAY - Stephen Studio master
point game (open). /. Chess Club pair
gnme, 7:45. walsh Club, 1923 Twenty
second; pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Roth Wins 2112 Out of % Matches

j. r. McGhee, David Murray
having tied for the team crown
in last years meet.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

"I16u Vic CuI Id11 rang OOWQ
last Sunday on the biggest show
in the history of organized
bridge, many in the two-score
Washington delegation had dis
tinguished themselves. but none
so clearly as Alvin Roth. A phe-
nomenal total of 211a wins in
% matches scored in the last of
three sessions in the national
mixed team-of-four match cred
tied Roth's team with the first
major title victory in the 26th
annual Summer National cham
pionships at Cincinnati.
In addition to Roth, long
Washington's foremost bridge
star, the new mixed team titlists
are Mrs. Robert Bernstein and
Harold Harkavy of Miami Beach.
and Mrs. Edith j. Seligman of
New York. In the final session
they defeated the top team of
Mrs. Olive Peterson, John Craw-
ford, Sidney Silodor of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Imogene HaweS OF
Fort Worth, Tex, and George
Rapee of New York, who had
sailed through the first two
sessions with a clear lead over
the 91-team field.
Mrs. Freda Bentley, Lew Lev
enson, Kathleen McNutt, Mrs.
j. A. Weber, DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Steinberg, all Washingtonians.
were on teams tying for 10Th
spot over all, still in the master
point division.
Partnership Scores
Best Washington partnership
was that of Mrs. Terry Haas
and Robert Reynolds, the latter
our newest life master. In the
opening session of play on July
26 they topped a 220 pair field
to win the handsome Mid-At-
lantic trophy. Their score was
225 match points (316 posSible) /.
Their team finished 18th in the
mixed foursome competition.
Throughout the week they con-
tinued to snag sectional honors
in various events, climaxing vic
tories by taking 10th spot over
all in the master opens.
The previous record field Of
248 pairs entering the masters
open championship of the 1851
Summer Nationals in Washing
ton was dwarfed by the 272 duo
total competing through four
gruelling sessions for the $4,000
Won Zedwitz gold cup.
Outstanding bid for the open
title among the District troop
was made by Charles Lovenberg
and Vic Zeve, who topped their
section the first day and main
tanned near winning percentages
through the second and third
rounds. They entered the Sum
day afternoon finals with the
fourth highest carryover in the
field, but slipped to SD spot
when totals were computed.
Two names new in the
higher echelons of bridge go
on the Won Zedwitz Trophy.
w. w. Jackson of Brockport.
N. Y, and william Joseph Of
Paterson, N. j., now hold the
national open pair crown. In
a game where so much hinges
on long-tested partnership un-
derstanding, the biggest victory
fell to two players who had
faced one another only twice
before.
Others Win Moster Points
Other Washingtonians finish
ing in the master point division
of the open match were AL
Roth with Mrs. Seligman) !.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Albert Jackson, 81, and Gussie Taylor. SO,
both of 1918 st. NV.
Msny ops oap6ao r. r. cSeRs chsse Ma
George Coleman, .25. and Mary Talbert,
both Of Alexandra, va.
PAU and qss nsyon " w.tSs, stss A'sa a. ss AZ: s.
'st eenAsRsn =! $500 sasrss ra g. nW AND
Tos Aeers ao kensinston na esn st Nd and
Virginia Daniels, %. 2OIo 18th st. NV
sseS npsstG5 s f54 rd
Stanley Roman. q, 2n Rittenhouse st.
NV. and Joan Barwess. IS, 6622 18th
Frances Eansdon: 45. Asia srd st. st. n.W. a1
usn and Marna naz a. ais s Eye stb st. n
Chester Wiggin. jr., rs, 1901 Massachu-
sets. sets ave s Nv and Barbara Witt, p,
and Jean johnson. 20. 1888 Oates
Trsss sss,y sisttsEs Sn,;In: q secsSS5e Ala.
Billy Golden, %. Portsmouth. Va. and
m Mildred Ball. 23, 3622 Patterson st. NV.
and Pauline Abbott, 10, $3.50 18th
Ross5s ,,. Ssy,:; sy,:. as l2ss t7th .l ne. and
Daisy fsSior, is, s sss7 ~ istS H. st. he nw AND
Robert eT Gibson: 1. IL. FL Warren st. n.e.'
Ave; Hvsttnv',i. NH; and I'd Eva auisIey' 81. west
Ralph Greenwalt, 20, Alb 7th ST. sw.,
and Virginia Kurts. 1s. 411h 7th
Herbert Humphrey. 80, 1880 Taylor st
NV; and Olivia Pettaway. 21, 769 Co
Mark Towers. 81. 2429 Otis st. ne, and
joyce Barker. 1S, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Cluf Thompson. 45. and Geneva Adams,
81. both Of 2234 9Th st. NV.
John Brooks. 81, and Madeline Wall, 90.
both Of 1904 11th st. NV.
George Fitzgerald. 26. 451 Massachusetts
ave NV. and Rosemary Blackman, 22,
RICHARD Besley. %, "a st. NV, and
Viola Barrow. 30. 1901 c st. ne.
Leon kmtchman. 81, Silver Spring, Md.
ana s,,Sl E,izabeth cassell. 2s. West Hyatts-
James winstanlsy, .2e, and Dorothy Fin
Jack Dunstan. "a, Quantico, Va, and
Juanita Batdorf. 1S, 1905 Evarts st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Rotory Outing Tomorrow

The Fall Golf and Fellowship
Outing of the Rotary Club will
be held at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Columbia Country Club.
Bethesda, Md. Dinner will be
served at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Embassy Aide to Speak

. F. P. Khemani Of the Indian
Embassy will speak at a meeting
Of the Society Of Free Lance
Writers at o'clock tonight at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Stewart PTA Plans Fair

The Charles A. Stewart PTA
will hold fair from 10 am. to
dark Saturday at the school, North
Underwood street and Lee high
way, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Mother-We1l plan at noon
when you can 60 and play with
another child after school and
when it's necessary for you to
come right home.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
HOG DISEASE
WARNINGS
New Hog Disease Bring S
Warning From State
Health Officer
WIDE SPREAD

A new hog disease-vesicular ex-
anthema-has brought warning
against purchasing of swine for
importation into Delaware without
a health certificate from the state
veterinarian of the state of origin.
The warning has been given by DR..
Harry Mcdaniel, Jr., director of
health sanitation of the State
Board of Agriculture, in the wake
of discovery of the disease, serious
and infectious, among swine in sew
eral counties of New Jersey and in
13 other states. The malady, which
already has brought federal action
in an attempt to curb it, has not
unaffected itself so far in Della
ware and it is the objective of DR..
McDanield to prevent it from in
vading this state. DR.. MCDANIEL
said he plans to present the facts
of the threatening situation before
the State Board of Agriculture,
probably this week, and that the
board undoubtedly will take steps
to tighten it's rules and regulations
to tighten it's rules and regulations
to cope with the problem by curb
ing shipments of swine into Della
ware. In the meantime, he en-
phasized, purchasers of hogs can
protect themselves and the state
against spread of the disease by
buying swine only from sources
which can provide a health certif-
icate through their state veterinar-
ians. Most of the hogs imported
into Delaware are conveyed by
trucks and New Jersey shipments
have easy access into Delaware by
way of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge.
States Where Disease Exist
States in which the disease so far
has been found are: Alabama, Ari-
zona, California, Idaho, Iowa, Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, and Wyoming. Many
states have issued bans on impor-
tation of swine from the infected
areas, or areas in which the afflic-
tion may later be found, without
permit and President Truman has
disclosed that Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan had proclaimed a
state of emergency. The federal
action will permit the U. S. Depart
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

Wild SIENNA is a tall, handsome
plant which thrives in the eastern
half of the United States. 1t is
found all the way from New Eng
land south to Florida and west to
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, and
Louisiana.
Throughout this broad region.
Wild SIENNA grows in. moist, rich
soil. 1t often sinks its roots in
the soggy ground of swamps, and
sometimes it stands along protect
ed roadsides.
"A big plant, it hardly ever meas
ures less than three feet in height.
Under the best conditions, it may
stretch up and up until it is be-
tween five and eight feet tall.
BY the middle of the summer,
says the National Wildlife Fedora
ton, Wild Senna is ready to put
forth its attractive blossoms. The
flowers are bright golden yellow,
and they grow in thick clusters
which are attached at the upper
parts of the plants.
Each of the many blossoms is
small-only about three-fourths of
an inch across. But when a num-
yber of these open up together, they
make eolorful display in July and
August.
Following the blossoms, the
plant produces its seed pods. The
pods are fiat, slender, and curved.
They are between three and four
inches long, and have hairy sur
face.
Unlike the fuzzy pods, Wild Sen
mas leaves are smooth to the
touch. The leaves, branching out
from the main stem, are dark
green on top and pale underneath.
Each leaf is made up of twelve to
eighteen lance-shaped leaflets.
Both the leaves and the pods
have been used for many years in
the making of medicines. This was
first done in Africa and the East
Indies, where certain varieties of
senna grow. Later it was discov-
cred that the leaves and pods of
American Wild Senna also had
medical value.
While this is still true, the plant
is chiefly looked upon as one of our
most attractive wild flowers. 1t
grows quickly and easily in its fav-
orite spots, but does not spread and
become an unwanted pest. Many
piece of ground is brighter be-
cause Wild SIENNA is growing there.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
NEW PLAY AT
ROBIN HOOD
"HOme at Seven" To Be Stag.
ed at Arden Theatre on
August 18th
HIT. IN ENGLAND

The fiftieth production at the
Robin Hood Theatre in Arden, Del,
starring Barbara Bel Geddes in
"The Petrified Forest" will con-
clude its run on Saturday night of
this week. Starting August 11th,
Arden audiences will have the op-
portunity of seeing new play not
yet produced on Broadway. Home
At Seven" by r. C. Sheriff, author
of Journeys End" has enjoyed a
tremendous success in England
with Ralph Richardson in the lead
ing role. At the Robin Hood, jam
es Maloney will be seen as the am
nesia victim who loses twenty-four
hours in his life. and is unable to
account for his whereabouts. Mr..
Maloney had featured part in
both the stage an dscreen versions
of Detective Story" and is cele-
brating his fourth summer season
at the Robin Hood, where he has
been both actor and director. In
Home At Seven" Cynthia Rogers
will give her final performance of
the current season as the wife of
the amnesiac whose attempts to
restore his memory and uncover a
murder, robbery and the secret of
his double life.' Howard Morton,
one of the Robin Hoods most vers-
atile young actors, heads the sup
porting cast of Home At Seven" |"
In the finest tradition of the psy-
Geological thriller, "Home At Sew
en-" is play of almost unbearable
suspense. Robin Hood playgoers
will be real audience of first
nighters' at the opening of "Home
At Seven" with the additional ad-
vantage of Monday night reduced
rates. Reservations for this excit-
ing new production may be made
now by calling the Robin Hood
Theatre at Holly Oak 1886.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

aware. In his capacity as Vice
President, he has the state of West
Virginia, Virginia, Delaware, New
Jersey, Maryland. and District of
Columbia under his direction. He
has accordingly attended this
spring. each state convention, trav-
cling from New Jersey to West
Virginia. He has met thousands
of bankers in each of these states.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

ment of Agriculture to take meas
ures toward destroying the disease,
which will involve some indemnity
payments for diseased animals.
Symptoms of the malady are SIM
liar to those of foot-and-mouth
disease, with an eruption on the
hoofs and snout, it has been ex-
planned.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
BANKER AT CONVENTIONS

Gordon Willis of Farmers Bank At
tends Many Conventions
The American Bankers Associa-
tion, which is the National Organ
ization of all banks, is represented
as Regional Vice-President by Cor
don Willis Vice-President of the
Farmers Bank of the State of Del
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
CLEANER AND POLISH WITH RYMPLEcLorH

Large of famous FoMoCo on-one polish that not only
dirt and but leaves lasting protective wax
film surface. This plus SOFT liness RympIecoth that
absorbs moisture and dirt as it polishes
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

cause Wild SIENNA is growing there.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Cheaper Way 10 Get
Nitrogen Described
BY the Associafed Press

BLACKSBURG. Va. Sept. O.
VP1 farm specialists ask why pay
II cents a pound for nitrogen
when you can get it for a nickel?
If you buy nitrogen for your
corn in the form Of commercial
fertilizer. 1t costs about II cents
q pound.
Yet, If you plant legume cover
crops and let them be your nitro
gen manufacturers, 1t costs five
cents a pound.
One acre Of legume cover crop
costs about IS, but it means about
100 pounds Of nitrogen when a
good growth is turned into the
soil.
Experiments at the Holland and
Williamsburg Experiment Sta
tions show that a good growth
OF crimson clover turned under
will produce as much corn as
100 pounds Of pure nitrogen.
At least half Of the peanut,
corn, cotton and soybean fields
In southeastern Virginia are left
bare over winter, the specialists
said.
A cover crop on the 100000
acres Of row crops in that area
would save four million dollars
worth Of plant food from leach
ing. since cover crops help add
and maintain the organic matter
needed in the sandy type soils.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
UNIV Holiday Ends,
Production 10 Resume
In Coal Mines Today
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.-The
end of another United Mine
Workers memorial holiday cleared
the way today for resumed pro-
duction in the Nations coal fields.
The Today memorial period,
called by UNIV President John L.
Lewis to honor victims of mine
disasters, ended at midnight, after
keeping the unions 5000 miners
out of the pits since August %.
Most Of the coal producers pre-
dicted operations will be back in
full production by late afternoon.
The bulk of the miners were to
report on shifts starting between
s and Z am, EST.
Schedules Posted.
A spokesman at Robena Mine
the worlds largest mechanized
coal operations, where 1900 are
employed, said schedules have
been posted for regular work
shifts to begin this morning.
Robena is one of IL mines op-
Grated by United States Steel
Corp. in the soft coal region of
Western Pennsylvania. The other
United States Steel mines also
prepared to reopen with the morn
ing shift.
Local union leaders in Westren
pennsylvania said there is no in
dlcation the men will not be on
the job as scheduled.
Stock Pile Redudced.
The holiday cut the Nations
coal pile down about 10 million
tons. And it came at a time
when Mr.. Lewis is bargaining with
both the soft and hard coal per-
ators for new contracts. Il
The mine workers chief served
notice several weeks ago that con-
tracts will expire September 80. 4
The UNIV has long observed a
tradition Of mo contract, no
work." Mr.. Lewis paved the way H
for a strike by notifying the Fed II
eral Government that a dispute
exists in the coal talks. Such :
action is required under the Taft n
Hartley law. III
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
A-Yeor-oId IS Champion
Cook at Wyoming Fairs

Yeast. cit gives me such won
derful results" she says. Sand
my, butt sfasta and easy touse!"
All during Lent serve plenty
of yeast-raised goodies-such a
delicious way to brighten up
your Lenten meals! They're
wholesome and nourishing, too.
When you bake at home, use
yeast. Use the best yeast you
can buy leischmann's Active
Dry! This handy dry yeast dis
solves In a jiffy and rises so fast
you'll be amazed. Try Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast
always dependable!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Young Joan Waters of Casper,
Wyo., shows her sister Mary
Ellen the prize ribbons she has
won for her cooking skill. For
8 years now Joan has entered
cookingcontestsattheW Wyoming
State Fair and the Natrona
County Fair and she has won
q total of SO ribbons. But that's
not all s. last year she took
championships at both fairs!
Although she is still in her
teens, Joan knows a secret of
many older and more expert
enced championship uses
Fleischmann's Active Dry
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Thoughts on Life
Loves Directions
BIZ DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

WHEN HIS CRITICS asked Jesus
what He thought of the law, He
shortened the ten laws in essence
into two: "Thou shalt love the Lord,
thy God, with thy whole heart, mind
and strength, and thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself"
My friend, DR.. Ralph Sockman, has
given the Lords words a unique turn
that makes them especially clear to
our times. He said that, our love
must be perpendicular and lateral:
Upward toward God and outward
toward our fellow men.
For long ages, Jesus words have
been thought of as the upward rise
Of our love toward God, without ade-
quate expression of the same love
in appreciation, helpfulness and
justice toward men So, we had
people who were called .'mystics,"
personally pure and good folk who
spent their major efforts in 'ebeing
right with God" They did not. have
what we think of today as social
consciousness" They went their sol
itary way endeavoring to save their
own souls, but without anxiety for
the salvation of others.
I remember one such person, who
said that she had but one great de-
sire: "A hell to shun and a heaven
to gain" She did not seem to feel
that she should take anyone with
her on her heavenly road-not even
her husband.
Why Stand Ye Idle
You will recall that Jesus, at the
time of His ascension, said to His