davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Contract Bridge
Rv Enslev Rlnckwnnd


Never let q dull holding In q
suit drag you into making q dull
play. Mr.. Abel was guilty Of this
in today's deal. He led the Jack
of spades. Mrs. Keen played the
six spot and Mr.. Dale promptly
won with the ace.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(MisS Brash
ass.
y is
o KJ10963
= 1863
s WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeO tMrs. Keen)
KJl092 = Q64
0K 104 y Q9763
o 8542 . AT
al %764
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
ATS
y A82
. @
AKQ9s2
The bidding:
North East South West
n~a~ naeS poea
I'D Pass 8 Mt All Pass
Now Mr.. Dale correctly de-
cided that deception was his only
chance. In other words. If he
ran all his clubs. the defenders
would have clear picture Of the
situation and he would end up
taking exactly eight tricks.
Hoping to catch somebody
asleep. then, he led the queen
of diamonds at trick two. II he
could steal one trick there, and
If the clubs broke favorably. he
would have the contract made.
Mr.. Abel had a worthless
holding in diamonds. It didn't
occur to him that it made any diff
ference which one he played.
So he followed suit with the
deuce.
Mrs. Keen knows all the con-
ventional plays and she started
thinking about the one which
applies here-that is, where de-
clarer is trying to set up a long
suit in a dummy which Is de-
void Of side entries.
The convention required Mr..
Abel to play his lowest card II
he held three diamonds and to
play high, then low. if he held
two or four. Since he played the
deuce Mrs. Keen properly fig
ured him for three. OF course
he could have held just one dia-
mond, but in that case Mr.. Dale
would have had four and there
would have been no way to shut
out the dummy hand.
Mrs. Keen held of the second
yIlCk anu MI. Oo1C tAACA AoAA va
nine trick for game.
Mr.. Abel should have tried to
help his partner to read the
true situation. He should have
played the five spot. That could
not have been the lowest OF
three since every card above the
five, except the eight spot, was
showing in dummy or in Mrs.
Keen's hand.
Therefore the play Of the five
would indicate either two or
four diamonds. II it were two
then Mr.. Dale had three and no
play by Mrs. Keen could shut
out dummy's diamonds. II 1t
were four, then Mr.. Dale's queen
was a singleton. Either way.
Mrs. Keen would have known
she could not lose by playing
the ace of diamonds and return
ing her partners spade lead.
Copyright, 1854. General features corpJ
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
NURSES RETURN FROM OUTSIDE

Miss Diane Mckay, lab tech nician at Seward General Hos pital, arrived home May 2 from her trip to the States and Cana da. Miss Mckay spent her two month vacation in Dundas, On tario, Canada at the home of her family. While there she re- ceived training at Hamilton Gen eral Hospital. After visiting her home she journeyed to the States and back to Seward. She is back working full time at the hospital here.
 Miss Helen Priebe, dietician at Seward Sanatorium, returned with Miss Mckay. Miss Priebe visited her home in Wink, Texas and spent a week in Houston, Texas, for the American Hos pital Association Institute held there.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
SPRING RECITAL

A spring recital was given by Mrs. Claude Berg's piano and violin students Sunday, May 9, in the Lutheran Church base ment. The work consisted of duets and trios on the same piano, and violin duets. Over 40 students took part in the recital which was we'll attended.
 Next Sunday, May 16, will be the date of another recital to be given jointly by the students of Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Vic Mahan. This recital will be a complete program of the winters work.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
WHERE WERE YOU?
 By Murlene Trevethan

Last month the music depart ment in our school gave the Spring Concert. The chorus sang beautifully, lovely songs, and the orchestra played we'll MT. Berg and the students worked hard to give you one of the finest con certs the school has ever pro duced. And-where were you? There were few more than fifty adults attending, and most of them were parents who had chill dren appearing in the show.
 In February a Coronation Dance was held to crown the Alaska Nebraska Queen. Very few grown-ups attended. The parents and close friends of the girls in the contest were the only ones there besides high school students. The dance was-nat- urally-a fl o p! And-w h e were you?
 You're always good about con tributions. When we ask you to buy an ad for this or that, you merchants sign up fast and your checks put across our publica- tionS. When we sell tickets, you patrons shell out just like Dad" but, when we put on some thing to show you we've worked and e Tn e d some attention where are you?
 Stewards Folly
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

PROVED Americas Great est Rood cor-As c finol tribute to ifs unmatched rood qvolities, the '54 Dodge wos selected as OhicioI Pace Car for the Indianapolis 5oo-Mile Roce.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
C%aMT1y @os1s A Corner
NECESSITY

NECESSITY I want little house, and wind, and snow, And cheery fireplace deep within the wall, And books, and lamps with soft, still glow, And gay, fine pictures hanging in the hall. I want thick, soft carpets on the shining floor, And many pillows for a tired head, And love to keep it, nothing, nothing more But this I want, must have, ere I'm dead.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

You've had chance to size up the 1854 automobiles You've read about heard about all the claims for economy, performance acceeraon, endurance roominess and ride Now you're set to compare the facts weigh the record
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

Employees wages for time worked took $163,- 947,000 of our income. Another 3,0O0,0 900 went for employee bene- fits for Standard Oilers.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
B&PW ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Election of officers of the B&PW Club was held May II at the Legion Club following buf- fet supper at 500 pm.
 Mildred Kirkpatrick was elect ed president; Mabel Wisdom, first vice president; Ruth Con- nelly, second vice president; Hilda Moore, recording secre- tary; Alphretta Johnson, cores bonding secretary; and Hetty Lindberg was reelected trea- Surer.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Howard M. Christensen expected to fly Outside today on business and pleasure trip. She will be going to Oakland, California and hopes to be able to return in a few weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

Wear and tear, depreci- ation and upkeep cost $157,S34, ,O0O. Part of it will replace worn-out fa- cilities, but millions went to workmen, technicians.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14
MOTHER VISITS

Mrs Hobert Painter returned from Washington this week and has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rider. She returned to her home in Byrd early this week.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

Crude oil was a big item. To supplement our own production we bought $135, 600, 900 worth-an important sum to crude oil producers.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

A son, Dale Henry, was born to MT. and Mrs. Audin Sando of Seward, on May 10 in the Seward hospital. He weighed pounds, Is ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

MT. and Mrs. James Scott of Homer became parents of a son, Thomas Clifford, on May g, at Seward General Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds II ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-14

MT. and Mrs. Bill Kane have moved to their new home in Forest Acres.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The accounts in COnnectcut's saw
ings banks average $1,355 each.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. P. William Nichols
of CRANKY, Quebec welcomed a
little daughter, born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on October 1.
Mrs. Nichols was the former Irene
Warner The wee miss weighed
6h pounds and has been named
Deborah Anne. She is the second
child in the family, master Bobby
having attained the ripe old age Of
two. Small Deborah and her mother
are now visiting Grandmother
Warner (Mrs. Gordon Warner) be-
fore going home to join Daddy in
Quebec
The ]. Burton Carriers had as
their dinner guests on Thursday
evening Mr.. iand Mrs. BrenOn Jack
son and children from Seaford. On
Sunday the Carriers attended a
turkey dinner, at which Mrs. Carter
was the birthday guest of honor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sewer of Delmar. Mrs. r. Lee COul-
ter entertained Mrs. Carter for
dinner on Friday evening in honor
of her birthday.
The Girl Scouts wat everyone to
know how much they appreciate the
support given to them in the Stan
ley party held recently. They were
much pleased with the proceeds.
Now thy are planning an overnight
camnOut
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The Anniversary day celebration
at st. JohnstoWn church was well
attended by more than 200 persons.
The guest speaker was DR.. Park
Huntington. Miss Pauline Filings
worth favored the group with a
vocal solo, and the program included
also violin sOles by Mrs. Lawrence
Elliott. The accompanist in each
case was Mrs. Kathryn Copple. The
Rev. George Fl Moore led the con-
gregatiOn in singing. The Scriptures
were read by the Rev. A. E, Nicely.
Harry l. Warrington was in charge
Of the program.
Mrs. William Hewlett and small
Eric have returned from Texas and
are spending some time with Mrs.
Edna COnaway until Bill receives
his next assignment.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children
we're guests at a turkey dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tay-
1Or Of Harrington on Sunday. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Sill
via and family of Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs Billy Jerread and sons of
Harrington Sunday evening callers
at the Harry Fishers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Jacobs and daughter
Of fredericksburg.
throughout the evening you may
refresh yourself with our delicious
hot dogs, submarines, drinks, potato
salad and ice cream.
Plan to come early and bring your
family and friends We think you
will have a very pleasant evening.
+. F. A. Hlghllghts: Mr.. Cain
received a letter this week which
came to be no surprise. Enclosed
was a First Prize ribbon for our
entry Of potatoes we sent to the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass.
At our last meeting, the presi-
dent appointed a committee to look
int0 the prospect of having a
Patterson Banquet this fall.
It was reported that our present
project of selling havoring is being
profitable
On Thursday morning the Luther
Burbank Chapter started a project
for the year by purchasing two fat
tening hogs. AT the writing, we
hope to have some important dates
to remember about your FLA in
action
All Highlights: on Monday even
ing, October 4, our Greenwood High
Flyers All Club opened with the
old business of asking for their
contribution for the National All
Camp at Washington. Our All
Club name will be engraved on a
plate along with many other All
Clubs in the United States.
b Robert Lee Collins, the chairman
of safety passed on to us some
very worthwhile information on
safety. Only two project books failed
to be turned in.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

will be the first time that q horse
belonging to the Royal Family Isl
scheduled to compete in an AM
erican race.
The third running of the Wash
ingtOn, d. c., international eli
makes a stakes-program of six fix
lures involving S155,OO0. The sec
Onary stakes attraction will be the
Selma Stakes Of Juvenile hllies
on Saturday, October %. The Sell
ma this year will gross around
$4,000 making it the richest race
Of its type in the country.
Focused in the spotlight on the
opening day program Saturday will
be the extremely popular 500. 900
added Turf Cup Handicap at a mile
and an eighth over grass for older
horses. II drew 54 nominations
and Racing Secretary Charles Nc
Lehman has advised horsemen that
$4,000 will be added to each end
in the event the race has to be
split into two divisions.
Other stakes are the $3.50 Lau-
rel Sprint Handicap on October
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15


Mr.. Adkins was present and
talked on many worthwhile things
to try for and encouraged us to
take advantage of them. Mrs. Tucker
gave a report on this years All
Achievement Day which was held
at Georgetown.
We have received our 4-H Ban
quet tickets and expect a good
representation of our club.
When we read of the great honor
which has come to the Seaford
Symphonic Choir, Greenwood sat
back and basked in reflected glory.
We have four persons from Green
wood in that organization and feel
we have a share in their achieve
ments. AS you probably know, the
Greenwood members are Mary COul-
ter, "Pinky" Jester, Philip Hadda-
way, and the choir accOmpanist,
Mrs. Kathryn Mills Copple. The
SeafOrd Symphonic Choir has been
notified by the Delaware Chapter Of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs that it has been selected as
one Of 1 'choruses in the United
States to attend the biennual con-
ventiOn at Miami next April. In
making this selection, Delaware
was one of the states in the South
eastern section asked to send a
representative chorus, and it was
with great pride that the Seaford
Symphonic Choir learned that it
had been chosen from all the choral
groups in Delaware to represent the
state.
This honor means that the Seaford
chorus will meet with and perform
for delegates from many states and
countries, bringing the name of
the city of Seaford and the State of
Delaware before thousands hither-
to unfamiliar with them. The SYM
phOnic Choir has achieved quite a
little critical acclaim in its several
years Of existence, but this is by
far the most signal honor ever ac-
corded it.
Mrs. Edward Matthews and Miss
Mildred Matthews of Philadelphia
have been recent house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulter.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield is visiting
in Seaford as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huey Jackson.
Staff Sergeant Antoine w. Hopkins
left Sunday morning for Texas
where he will attend an Air Base
Recruiting School. We wish him all
the good luck in the world. He will
be missed by his many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Racing Meet At
Laurel Officially
Opens Saturday

Laurel, Maryland, Race Course
opens its gates Saturday for what
promises to be one Of the greatest
autumn meetings in the long and
traditional history OF Maryland
racing.
For l6 afternoons, Sundays ex-
cluded, the Laurel management will
present eight races daily, the first
starting at 1880 p. m. The closing
day is Wednesday, November 3, the
date of the wOrld-famOus Washing
ton, d. c., International turf race,
now regarded as Americas out
standing fall stake, If not for the
entire year
The International field now
stands at seven for the gruelling
mile and a half event for a purse
of $65,000. Entrance is by invita-
ton only and the contestants carry
scale weight from a Walkup start.
At present, the field includes De-
termine, the Kentucky Derby win
ner, and High Gun. the Belmont
Stakes hero, representing the u.
s. A.; Queen Elizabeth's Landau
and Frank Dennis King Of the Tu-
doris, England; Terence J. S.
Gray's zarathustra and Lady
Bury's Northern CLEAN, Ireland
and County R. V. Spretis Baal,
Germany. Determine, High Gun,
Landau and Zarathustra are three
yeaT-olds; the others, fOur-year-
olds. Two are expected from
France.
By accepting President John
SchapirO's invitation to send Ian
dau, Queen Elizabeth thus put her
stamp Of approval on Laurel's glO-
bal classic, an item no other Am
erican track can match since this
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Civil Service Exams

The Board Of United States Civil
Service Examiners of the Army
Map Service announces an exam
ination for the position Of Geo
graphic Names Specialist, GS-5
through GS-12. Salaries range
from $3410 to 5000 per annum.
College graduates meeting require
ments viii start at $3410 per an
mum. Most Of the positions are To-
Gated in the Army Map Service,
Department of the Army, Washing
tOn d. G., and the AerOnautical
Charts and Information Center,
Department Of the Air Force,
Washington. D. G. Other field in
slallations in the Metropolitan
Area may be serviced by this ex-
animation.
Geographic Names Specialists
assemble, analyze, eValuate and
select for specific use place names
of cultural and physical features
in foreign areas They plan, de
rect. perform or assist In the per-
f0rmance Of geographic names
(tOpOnymicl research Of maps,
gazetteers, aliases. censuses. and
intelligence Recommendation anas
lyze and evaiuate place names for
currency and correct language
structure. transliterate plac e
names into latin alphabet form;
and construct place names indexes
(gazetteers)
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the Executive Secre-
tary. Board Of United States Civil
Service Examiners at the Army
Map Service, $500 Brooks Lane,
Washington 25, d. c. the u. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, d. c., or any first-or
secOnd-class post office.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856


Pilgrim Holiness Church
Eta ClOugh, Pastor
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Worship Service. Ser
mon BY pastor
700 p. m. Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. M, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry III. Conner, Pastor
10000 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service
Laymen's Sunday
1880 p. m, Evening Worship
Sound film.
Chaplain's Chapel
1890 p. M Church School.
Trinity
10000 a. m, Church School.
11;e0 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon.
81. JOhnstOWn
400 p. m, sunday School. Rally
Day.
900 p. M Worship Service
Sermon.
Greenwood -Grace-Can
Methodist Charge
George III. Moore, Pastor
Bethel Methodist Charge
900 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor
1000 a. M, Church School Mrs
Mary Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
1900 a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
Cannon Methodist Church
10000 a. M, Church School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
News from Greenwood Methodist:
Sunday will be Laymen's Sunday
in all Methodist Churches and at the
eleven o'clock service in the Green
wood Church. Mr.. Medford Calhoun
and Mr.. Carl Zych will he in charge
The Junior Choir win rehearse i1
the Greenwood church Friday even
ing, at GAS.
The WSCS Of Trinity Church viii
meet Friday evening S:15 In the
Dublin Hill Community House.
The Friendship Bible Glass of the
church will sponsor a rummage
sale in the Educational Bldg, Satur-
day, Oct 16, beginning at 300 a. m
Helen Reynolds and Ruth Isaaes
are co-chairmen.
The Sunshine Bible Glass will
have supper for all their members
and invited guests on Friday, OctO-
Der Is, beginning at 500 p. m.
The WCTU will have a covered
dish supper on Wednesday even
ing. October 20, in the Educational
Bldg. beginning at $500. Cost SOC
plus covered dish. A sound film
n color will be shown. Public in.
vfted.
Don't forget to save Friday even
ing, October 10 for the Parent
Teacher Bazaar TO be held in the
Greenwood High School Auditorium
at 1890 There will be games and
entertainment for all. Duck ringing
darts, basketball, baseball and PING
pong will be combined with cake
walks, games and dancing to fur
nish wholesome fun.
During the dull moments you may
select your choice" from our
flowers, candy, baked goods, and
plastic stands.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

80, the $4,000 Maryland Futurity
on October u, and the $4,000
Spalding Lowe jenkins on Novem-
Der q
Patrons will notice additional
improvements at this already-mOd-
ernized plant next Saturday. A new
2,000-feet road leads into the
southern end of the track from the
Fort Meade-Laurel (State Route
602l which feeds into the Balti-
mOre-WashingtOn ExpressWay
mile from the track. On October
is, this means Of entrance and exit
from the ExpressWay will be avail
able to Washington patrons as well
as BaltimOreanss
A spacious 2,OOO-car parking lot
has been added to the north bank
Of the Patuxent River and the con-
course az the north end Of the
grandstand has been heightened
another 900 feet complete with
benches.
The accounts in COnnectcut's saw
ings banks average 1885 each.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
STILL POLITICAL

HOPEWELL, Va. -(P)- When
DR.. d. Lane Elder declined to seek
reelection here after % years as
mayor and "a years on city coun-
Gil an erroneous rumOr started that
he would retire from politics. No,
he said, he will continue as a mem
ber of the Hopewell DecOmratic
Committee and the committee, for
the Sixth Virginia Senatorial Dis
trict. He has headed the HOpewell
Committee since 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Egg Rahlia

Most birds lay only one egg a day.
Some lay an egg every other day.
But the brooding does not start until
the last egg Of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an a1-at-once
Matching.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Skin Specialists Agree: Milder Cleansing
is Better for Your Completion!
Nov, PaIuoive is proved 1905 miidi Yes impartial
group Of doctors and skin specialists has found that PamOve
Soap is far mdT than other leading sOaps-even leading
cold creams!
The less yOmr skin s rrfafed and the cleaner is the
lOvelier will be. Palmolve agrees with your skin better
because it's the mides Of them all. That's why other
leading soap cold gets skin thoroughly clean
gently Pamolive.
So change PaIOVe See how proper with PamOlive
brings you softer, smoother, brighter sknthat Schoolgirl
Complexion Look You'll find that Palmolive is the mdea
soap of ALTAR better for your skin!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

jati, tko okasni, da tiketa ne
cemo imati. Pozurite dakle
dok ih imamo u zalihi. Tikete
mozete naruciti kod zupnika
Rev. S. Andrijanica iii kod
brata Nicka Jadrica.
Hrana ma banketu biti &c
ukusna i obilata pripravlje-
ma po nasim vrijednim hrvat-
skim kuharicama, kako tc
samo one znadu ukusno da
priredjuju. Tako &c biti o.
krijepe plea do mile volje.
kao zabave i plesa "a mlade
i "a stare.
Ia dobru priredbu i po.
dvorbu brine Sc zupnik pri-
redjujuci odbor.
Svima vam, sestre brace
unaprijed klicem - Dobro
nam dosli!
S. Vukovic, izvjestitelj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

10 clanstvo i rodbina bolje
upozna.
Mladi brat George saric ro-
djen je godine 1886. u ovom
mjestu cd dugogodisnjih cla-
nova ovoga odsjeka, Filipa i
Francike Saric. Otac i maj
ka su rodom IL Lovinca, Ii
ka, Hrvatska. George je po-
lazio osnovnu i srednju sko-
lu u ovom mjestu, koje je
svrsio ma veliko zadovoljstvo
svojih roditelja naroda cd
koga je potekao, a zatim je
i dale nastavio da studira
ma B. G.. sveucilistu.
U nasem odsjeku je mladi
George nasao svoje roditelje
i jednu sestru, a mladju Sc
stru ostavlja u Pomlatku, ko-
ia &c slijediti stope svoje sta
rije sestre i brata, kad joj
"a to vrijeme dodje.
Mladi George je bio izvr-
stan u sportu, kao baseball,
softball high jump iii broad
jump, ma temelju cega je
dobio mnoge nagrade u tro-
fejimao, sto i ova slika po-
kaziva.
Clanstvo naseg odsjeka &C.
stita njegovim roditeljima ma
dobrom uzgoju svoje djece,
a mladom bratu klicemo: Do
bro nam dosao u redove ma
Seq odsjeka i neka ga u bu-
ducem njegovom radu i ma
stojanju pratt dobro zdrav-
lie, sreca i zadovoljstvo, pa
da bude ma ponos svojim ro-
diteljima svima mama.
Prijatelj Obitelji