davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
MONDAY, JULY "a, 1858

by EoSIey DIoCkWooo
Many contracts are made
which could have been defeated
If the defenders had taken the
trouble to count the hand. And
counting, in most cases, is such
a simple processes in today'S
deal.
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH (MrS. Keen
AK872
2K643
OFT
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) CMr. Champion)
AQ103 a.
VO95 VJ1O
o1O94 oKQS6532
%AQ92 %1063
SOUTH CMr. Masters)
AAJ965
3A872
GA
&KJ7
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2 spades Pass
4Spades All pass
Against the four-Spade con-
tract Mr.. Muzzy led the 10 Of
diamonds and Mr.. Masters won
with his lone ace. He led a small
spade to dummy's king and re-
turned a spade. When Mr..
Champion showed out, discard
ing a small diamond, he went up
with the ace and paused to check
up on his chances.
Obviously, he would have to
lose a spade and a heart and
therefore could not afford to lose
two clubs. 1t was too much to
hope that Mr.. Champion had the
ace and queen of clubs, so he de-
cided to end play Mr.. Muzzy
and hope for a break.
After cashing the ace and king
of hearts, he trumped a diamond
in his hand, led a third round of
trumps and Mi. Muzzy was in.
Mr.. Muzzy caShed the queen Of
hearts. Then he shook his head
sadly since it appeared to him
that the cause of the defense was
now hopeless. Actually, he was |
in on trouble at all and he should |
have known it.
There was only one card in his
hand at this point which he
could not afford to lead. But he
has a facility in this direction |
and, with unfailing accuracy, he
selected the ace Of clubs. After |
that card was played, there was
no way to beat the hand.
Mr.. Muzzy should have count
ed the hand as follows: = Mr..
Champion had shown out of
spades on the second Lead Of that |
suit. Therefore Mr.. Masters had
five spades. On the heart leads,
Mr.. Champion had played the 10,
then the jack. He had two
hearts, and so Mr.. Masters had
four. Mr.. Masters had ruffed a |
second lead Of diamonds, show
ing one card in that suit. Clearly,
then he had three clubs.
If Mr.. Muzzy had returned a
diamond instead of laying down
the ace of clubs, Mr.. Masters
could have ruffed in dummy and
discarded a club from his hand.
But that would not have saved
him. He would still have had two
losing clubs in his hand and Mr..
Muzzy's ace and queen would
have won the setting tricks.
(Copyright, 1853,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

explosions than the atom bombs
which are made with the help Of
uranium.
The uranium used for bombs
is a rare element, but hydrogen
is common. In a book issued by
the American Government ("The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
wide law will rule them out,
along with A-bombS.

To obtain free COPY Of the n
Illustrated leaf1et ''Vitamins and Min
erals" in natures food send o SELF
addressed. stamped envelope to UncIo
Ray IN care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

Answer to TYRANNIZE.
tarn, tare, tannery, tear, tern, tire
tier, tinny, tiny, tine, train, trine, tray
trey, yarn, year, yearn, rate, rainy, RAE
rant, rein, rent, retain, rant. rite. airy.
anent, ante, near, neat, nine, inter,
ninety. intern. innate, inane, inter, inert,
inner, irate. tier. earn, entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Word Game
Find % or more words in
SAN GUN

3 A N u u i N +,
meaning, "red, like blood" Az
erage is "a; time limit, 20 min
uteS.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats" cats" are not used.
3. Only one form of word is used.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Coed Colleges;
Pros and Cons

In an all-male Ivy League uni
versity, one student says. eve
don't worry about women and
we save money! Besides. we can
devote more time to studies with
out such delightful diversions.
"You can work throughout the
week and have your date-life on
the week ends, which is the
perfect academic-activity setup.
points out an alumna of Smith
the largest Women's college in
America.
But if you want more
rounded personality. easy and
casual mixing among students
and no desperation for dates
choose a coed college" agree
two Californians.
Il was amazed at the fact that
boys are much smarter in col
lege than in high school. sc
they help you out with your
homework" suggests an Oberlir
coed. (Hey, that's an angleD
Whether you plan to dress OF
impress the men or women on
the campus, whether you intend
to rise female-Wise in leadership
by participating in all activities
or whether you think it makes
for better campus life, the type OF
college or university is entirely
up to youi
Evening star., 1953-09-11

der. OF course, the skirt and
sweater combination is an all
around standard.
Up in the Northern sections
of the Nation. you must come
prepared for deep SHOWS with
loads of warm clothes, which
should be practical, not preten-
tious.
Naturally. the collegiate set
doesn't track around like a
bunch of ragamufhns. There
are many occasions when the
students put on the bib and
tucker and dress to kill for
special dances, banquets and
dates.
Here are a few essentials to
take to college: Clothes that
you normally wear every day
are most certainly accepted on
any campus; formal dress for
special occasions: cocktail dress
for the girls. a good dark suit
for the boys; anything that can
be easily laundered in the way
Of blouses, khaki pants, ETC.. and
weather clothes such as rain
coats, warm suits and coats.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
News Commentator
To Address CDA

Billy Repaid, WMAL news
commentator, will address the
monthly social meeting of
Court 212, Catholic Daughters of
America, on Tuesday at 2 Scott
circle NV.
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, So
cial chairman, will introduce
Mr.. Repaid whose topic will be
after Korea Where Do We Go
From Here"
The court will hold it's first
card party of the season at
pm. Saturday, September 10 at
the club house. Miss Stella
Happy is chairman of the party
assisted by Miss Julia Sancineto
and Mrs. Helene Timmick as CO.
chairmen.
Chairmen of other committees
for the event are Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Anna Rockelli, Miss
Mary Angluin, Miss Marie Cies-
ielski. Miss Mary McNickle, Miss
Marion Limbach, Miss Nena
Diesman, Miss Margaret D'Epiro
Miss Isabel Cullen, Miss Marie
zandonini, Miss Lillian Sullivan
and Miss Josephine Walsh.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
VARIED CLASSES.
MRS. p. B., Bethesda

The fall term of classes in
the iYWCA centers Of Mont
gomery County will begin Mon
day. September 81. according
to Mrs. r. L. Sanford, presi-
dent. Registration should be
made during the week Of Sep
tember IA.
The schedules are as follows:
At the Silver Spring. Takoma
Park "Y" Cottage in Jesup
Blair Park: Bridge. Monday
and Wednesday and Monday
evenings and Monday after
noon, art. Monday evening:
crafts and china painting,
Thursday morning; and cake
decorating, Friday.
At the Bethesda Chevy
Chase "Y'' Cottage. 49l1
Moorland lane; art, Monday
evening, Tuesday, and Thurs
day mornings; bridge. Mon
day and Wednesday evenings;
public speaking, Monday and
Wednesday evenings: rug
braiding, Thursday: and pho
Biography, Friday evening.
For further information, tel
ephone the Silver Spring "Y"
Cottage, Juniper 1858. be-
tween 1912 am. weekdays. or
the Bethesda "Y" Cottage,
Oliver 1862, between 10 am.
and 4 pm, weekdays.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

pearls of wisdom from the
alumni aimed at the new
student:
Since your studies are out
lined for you the first two years,
subject choice is no worry, SO
mark that off your list.
But. speaking of studies, COL
lege is the place where you are
put to the grueling grind; the
work is plenty rough, and there
are no personal feelings in
volved with the professors and
students as in high school. Just
do your work, and you'll make
the grade.
An engineering major at the
Colorado School of Mines re-
marked that Studying in COL
lege is like the combined work
of three high schools at once!"
For both males and females,
advises an "old grad" remem-
ber to take everything slowly
and make sure about activities,
dates, academies and friends.
In a nutshell: Budget your
time. Keep your eyes open. Keep
your mouth shut.
That was a little rugged, son!
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By Shoron Doron

September is the go-ahead sig
nal for the off-to-college crowd.
Whether you are a freshman-to-
be, an upperclassman, an alum
nus. or one who is merely dream
ing about it, college is GREAT.
With the help of 10 university
and college students from various
schools and sections of the
United States, here is the info
concerning college life.
First, for two collegiate statis-
tics: AS reported by the United
States Office of Education, there
are 1,845 colleges and universities
in the Nation with the 1858 en-
rollment hitting 2.5 million
as compared with last years
2,149,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Delegates to Report
On = Conventions

Members Of the Washington
Branch, American Association of
University Women, will hear a
first hand account of what other
university women are saying and
thinking in this country and in
other parts of the world at their
first meeting of the season on
Monday.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the branch head
quarters at 1785 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The program will feature re-
ports of the AAUW National
convention held in Minneapolis
last June, and the international
Federation of University Women
convention recently held in Lon
don.
The reports will be given by
Mrs. Clyde Knandel, former
branch president who headed the
delegation to the Minneapolis
conclave, and Mrs. Frederick
Hundley and Mrs. Robert Brooks,
both of whom have just returned
from the London conference.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
freshman Fears
And Alumni Advice

There are four freshman fears
that hit the beginner at the
thought of starting The Big
Step, agree three on-the-way-
to-college students:
l. They are afraid of flunking
out (even seniors fear thatD.
2. They're very uncertain
about making solid friends.
3. If SororitieS and fraterni-
ties are on the campus they
wonder: Will I be rushed?
4. What will they do about
the clothes and activities prob
lens?
Despite these natural ankle
ties, the trio gives out with, I'VE
are all looking forward to Our
first year and becoming part of
the college life"
If you want some pointers for
preparation harken to these
Evening star., 1953-09-11
ARTICLE INFO

MRS. D. r. B., Washington
The article, what Is A
Girl" appears on Page n of
the April 1851 issue Of Readers
Digest.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Dote-Lhe, Sports
And Activities

Those three items were thor
oughly discussed at the back-to-
college panel discussion given by
5 undergraduates of Cornell
University last Tuesday in the
beginning of their orientation
program.
Dating is the sure-fire way of
making friends. (But defD
Therefore, warns one of the girl
members of the panel, don't turn
down dates waiting for The Right
One to come along. Date every
one, so long as it doesn't sacrifice
your studies. Late date nights are
Friday and Saturday.
Sports are everybody's business.
Universities and colleges offer
tons of spectator and competi-
tive sports such as football,
soccer. crew. tennis, fencing,
hockey, squash, skiing, boxing
and swimming. Each and every
one is yours for the asking and
participation.
Tip to the Freshman: Don't get
carried away with the idea of
joining every available club or
organization in an attempt to
become a social king or queen,
or you'll be kissing college good
by at the end of the semester.
Join a few clubs or belong to
the student publications, but take
everything easy for your first
year; after all, you'll be around
for three more. Some colleges
like Cornell, Radford and Madi-
son. wait an entire semester or
year before rushing begins for
sororities and fraternities.
On the other hand, sororities
and fraternities do not even exist
at Stanford, Wellesley and Smith
Qeave us hope not fraternitiesD
Take your own sweet time about
this, too, advises the upper
classman. Be positive in all your
plans.
Offered to all young men are
the various ROTC programs.
Cars are a special privilege at
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Campus Clothes
Follow No Rules

The campus is not a walking
fashion magazine, say ALL 10
collegiate opinions. You must be
practical, casual and relaxed.
At Yale University, known
throughout for Tattersall vests,
gray f1annels and Brooks suits
and shirts. a junior tries to set
the rule straight. I'VE all wear
IT, shirts. khaki pants, and
moccasins. A sweater, white
shirt and f1annels is the winter
uniform. OF course, when girls
come to Yale. we all get decked
out in the white bucks, f1annels
and striped ties, but this busi-
ness about ALWAYS being that
way is all wrong!"
Students wear nothing but
blue jeans and very, very relax
ing attire on the campus at the
University of Colorado at Boul-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
OfftoCoIeg Info CoEdP and Cons Alumni Advice
00II O(OIIC: Dote-Lhe

most US. Bicycles are THE
transportation at Oberlin.
Big name dance bands at proms
and all the fabulous affairs. 5.
Freshman initiation or hazing is
gradually dropping off at most
campuses and privileges increase
every year.
If you're 18 or 80. college al
ways carries large charge or
nice nostalgia, so be off. scholars,
and have wonderful time!
See you next Friday.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
WELSH NAME.
Mrs. r. r., Washington


/ failed to see the original
question concerning an ap-
propriate name for a Welsh
Corgi dog. so do not know the
initials of the inquirer. But
she might be interested to
know that Queen Elizabeth's
dearly beloved childhood pet
! was a Welsh Corgi called
''Dookie" though registered as
Golden Eagle"
This is from a book in my
possession, published by Dut-
ton in 1892, called Princess
Elizabeth and Her Dogs" 1t
is profusely illustrated with
photographs of the Royal
Family and their eight dogs
taken in and around the lit
tie thatched house "Y Bwthyn
Bach,'' that was given by the
Welsh people to Princess
Elizabeth on hel sixth birth
day. The two Corgig, Dookie
and Jane, are shown to be the
special favorites of Elizabeth
and Margaret Rose and are
pictured being petted by them
in many charming poses.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Counterclockwise:
Glove fit pump Of
black suede ,cifh taiAe
patchwork in squares.
Mid or high heel.
1925
Ankle.Strab, stitched
black suede tCith plat
form sole. 1895
FHieree vamb black
suede inSteb-Strap on
platform sole. 1895
COntrdSf.Stitc h e d
pump, black calf or
burnt amber 0niline
calf. 1925
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Readers Clearing House ,E2:y sss'5z';s 5s:"'L4 sl
ISLE OF PINES. w. I.

A0A4G OC E4NES, W. IL
mrs. B. B. r.. Washington
We have some property in
the Isle of Pines and plan to
spend several weeks there this
winter. Would like to find out
anything we can about it. We
understand our place is about
seven miles from Neuva Ger
ona, and is undeveloped. We.
plan to take the car and
would like to rent a trailer
after we get there If that IL
possible. Any information will
be helpful.
CORONATION JAR.
MRS. A. r. c., Washington
Can any one tell me where
I might be able to obtain o
covered jar. a souvenir Of the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth.
On one side Of the jar is her
picture. and the date, June z,
1858. Inside there Is another
jar containing marmalade
which while delicious. is not
the reason for wanting the
souvenir, so the marmalade
would not necessarily have to
be inside.
\ y y y
LOOPERS.
mrs. c. w., C0lfnGr Manor
For price and colors Of
Loopers, write to Nelly Bea
Products. Hickory, N. c., and
Colonial Loopers, Charlotte.
N. c.. They come in rayon
and cotton.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Scented Gloves

Pour a few drops of cologne
in the rinse water when you
wash gloves. A subtle scent will
cling to the fabric or leather.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
NYLON HOSE.

MRS. w. J. T., Arlington
Indeed there is a use for
those discarded nylon hose.
They can be braided or cro-
cheted into rugs. I have a
pattern for crocheting a rug
which / could give you.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
KEEPING CHILD IN Bed
PAINTING HOUSE
MRS. o. L., Bethesda

MRS. o. L., Bethesda
In answer to the mother
who wished to keep her young
child covered and in bed
securely. we found the metal
blanket clasps, with cotton
tapes very satisfactory. They
were sturdy and held two or
three covers together. We tied
tapes to bed springs at each
top corner and tucked covers
securely at foot. A chair
placed by bed in center then
kept the child the way we
left him, all night, with free
dom to turn under the cover.
Now a question. We plan
to paint our Dutch Colonial
house. The lower section Of
green composition roofing has
become diScolored and Streaked,
apparently from water drain
ing of the wood siding above
it. Can it be cleaned, and
the cause corrected? / under
stand the paint on the house
is called the self-washing
kind. Does any one have sug-
gestions for outside paint?
Thank you very much.
y &
The guardian., 1953-03-14
THE ANTI.BIAs FIGHT

The battle end bias in the District of Columbia goes
forward encouragngy The aggressive movement begun by
local residents and local officials has the powerful
support of national government forces The battle
is in the courts Earlier in the year setback registered
for the andscrmnaton when the Federal Court Of Appeals
ruled against the laws of 1872 and 1873 In those years the
District of Columbia self governing It's legislature
sembly passed two lavB forbddng discrimination in
restaurants hotels and other public places because Of
and color The Federal Court Appeals declared that the
laws enacted by the District eighyyears ago prohibit
racial discrimination in public places invalid
unconstitutional grant by Congress of power local auth
ority to enact general legislation"
Attorney General Herbert Browne this week has fled
brief asking the Supreme Court to uphold the two laws that
forbid discrimination "On the merits Mr. Browne argues
he rulings made by the Court Of Appeals this
There is long, unbroken line of decisions of this
he Supreme Court which uphold the power of Congress
under the Constitution to delegate to the Federal territories
including the District of Columbia authority legslate
local matters"
"The District of Columbia is the footing other
Federal territories Several territories have enacted law
prohibiting racial discrimination in places Of public
accommodation"
The guardian., 1953-03-14
so YEAR MASON
TO BE HONORED

Mt. Moriah Lodge F. & AM,
No. 8, of Cambridge, will tender
a testimonial banquet to Brother
James Hunt of that city on the
evening of Thursday, March l9,
at the Masonic Temple, 1895 Ire
mont St, Boston.
Brother Hunt has been an ac-
tive Mason for so years in Mt.
Moriah Lodge, having served in
all capacities including that Of
the Worshipful Master of the
Lodge. He has been a member
of Prince Hall Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts for 25 years, hav-
ing served as Grand Junior War
den of that body.
During his Masonic life, he has
served on some of the most i'm
portant and powerful commit
tees in both the lower and Grand
lodge. At present he is the head
of the Sick, Visitation and In
struction Committees, a position
he has held for many years.
The committee in charge Of
the affair is headed by Charles
tBuck) Freeman of Cambridge.
The secretary of the committee
is Bro. Ulysses H. Gore of 19
Field st., of the same city.
For further information and
tickets apply to the named
two persons.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
ChiIdren's Service

A World Day of Prayer Ser
vice was sponsored by the Girl
Scouts of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church Friday afternoon, Feb.
20.
The program included Friend
ship Singing, Candlelight Service,
and a film on Music Around the
World, Honored guests at the
service were Mrs. Daign Kalniia,
a Girl Guide from Latvia, Miss
Ruth Bass, the District Director
and Mrs. Jessie Carr, District
Chairman. Other guests includ-
ed Girl Scouts from St. Angus
tine and st. Martins Episcopal
Church, Old South Church,
South End House, Children from
the Gloucester Memorial Church
and girls from the week day Re-
ligious Education Glasses at Ev-
erett School. The Candlelight
Service was held in the main
chapel of the church with Mr..
William A. Rhodes at the organ.
Theme: Walk as Children of
Light.
Mrs. Isabelle Ravenell and Mrs.
A. D. Johnson are the leaders
of the Ebenezer Girl Scouts and
Brownies.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
WHICH COUNTRY BROKE
AGREEMENTS?

To the Editor of the Guardian:
Henry Cabot Lodge tells the
UN that Russia violated her
agreements. But Elliott Roose-
welt, who was actually at Yalta
as his fathers aide and confdant,
says 1T was the United States
and Great Britain :. who FIRST
abrogated the collective deci-
sions." Gas he saw it'O.
Personally, I see more reason
to believe Roosevelt, who has no
axes to grind, than the diplomat,
who, like a lawyer, is making out
a case for his side.
Moreover, Frederick L. Shu-
man, leading historian, anti-com-
munist, Woodrow Wilson, profess
sor at Williams College, tells on
what a shaky legal foundation
Americas charges rest what
is the basis of the contention, now
accepted as a truism by the gov
ernment and many of the people
of the U.S.A., that the USSR has
violated its pledges? It's essence
is simply that when Washington's
Interpretation of an agreement
differs from Moscow's interpre-
tation, the former is obviously
right and the latter obviously is
wrong when there is no
agreement Moscow must do what
Washington and London demand
and II it refuses. it is guilty
Of breach Of faith"
FLORECE H. LUSCOMB
The guardian., 1953-03-14
WALLS MEMORIAL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Jerome ". French. Do.
Cor. Walnut Ave. and Walnut Park

Rev. Jerome n. French, DID,,
Cor. Walnut Ave. and Walnut Park
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor, Rev. French spoke from the
text: Father Remove This Cup.
Subject; The Cup. He spoke of
the cups Of grief, sorrow, Joy
and power. The message was ins
spirational to those who heard
him. Next Sunday morning he
will preach from the text: "The
Hour Is Come" Subject: Just
One Hour. Dinner will be served
here at l o'clock Sunday. The
Rev. P. L. DeBerry of New Bed
ford, will be with us at $50 Sum-
day afternoon. The Twilight
Gospel Singers of New Bedford
will accompany him. All are in
vited to come and spend the day
with us. The Bond Book Con-
test will be held Thursday, March
26. A social hour will also be en-
ioyed in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Glass
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock.
Sunday School and Junior Ser
vice, 10 Am. Morning Worship
ct IL Am.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Minister'S Wives
Observe World
Day OF Prayer

On Friday, Feb. 20, Al the regu-
lar meeting OF the Interdenom-
national Ministers Wives Coun-
Gil of Greater Boston and vi
cinity, a special World Day OF
Prayer Service was observed.
Mrs. Marie Gopher, wife Of
the former Pastor of Union
Methodist Church, was the Pray
er Meditation Speaker Of the
evening. Mrs. Mabel Owens
played a medley Of Prayer Songs
introducing the worship theme:
Walk as Children Of Light. Mrs
Lucille Bullock served as wor-
ship leader. Other participants
in the various phases Of the SER
vice were: Mesdams Versiss Hill
Armints Mckenzie, Leafy LAWS
count, and George Bailey. A
special Offering was lifted for the
Mission Projects OF the World
Day Of Prayer. Mrs. Isabelle
Ravenell was the hostess Of the
evening. Committee on program
Mrs. Isabelle Ravenell. Mrs
George Bailey and Mrs. Lois
Reeves.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
IMPORTANT!

Once in a life time, come, see
and hear the Apostle Paul of
modern times, Bishop John
Hiram Butler, the Worlds Lone
Disciple from Palestine. A man
without a parellel in all Chris
tiandom.-Minneapolis Times.
At the Boston Pentacostsl
House of PRAYER, las Lenox ST.,
Roxbury, Bishop R. c. Carter,
pastor. Now nightly. Note some
Of his subjects:
"Sick, Sober and Sorry" The
Devil Next Door" Testimony
Meeting in He'll" "A Sick Dog.
"A D-n Hot Day" The Pigs
I met Yesterday" Il Believe in
Raising He'll" Flirting With the
Undertaken Born Without
Mother" Lost, Strsyed or
Stolen" Powers That Are
Powerless."