davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Contract Bridge
BY Eosley BIockwood


Mr.. Heinsite might describe
q partner as follows: "A partner
has many uses. When things
go wrong you can show that
he is at fault. II you make an
error yourself, you can usually
manage to blame that on him,
too. You can almost always
prove you are smarter than he
is. And that makes you feel
good"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Miss Brash)
a QJ3
US
.oKJ106
. QJ74
WEST EAST
CMr. New (Mr. Heinsite)
4 So AK1O
072 y AKQJ104
o S7543 go
. A1003 . SIS
SOUTH (Mr. Dale)
A98764
y 965
. 40
Aka
The bidding:
South West North East
l s Pass 2 s 3 H
SIS Pass 4 s All Pass
All of the above may be true,
but I have one comment to
make. It is expensive.
Let me suggest a way Of
thinking concerning partner
which. apparently. is not widely
popular. Consider him as a
player who is trying to help
you and whom you are trying
to help. Make it a partner
ship in the true sense Of the
word. I think you'll have just
as much fun. And ! know you'll
enjoy more pf0nC.
In today's deal Mr.. New led
the seven of hearts. Mr.. Helm
site won with the 10, caShed the
ace, then led the king. On the
third heart Mr.. New signalled
with the 10 Of clubs and Mr..
Dale ruffed in dummy with the
trey of spades.
He returned the queen of
spades, trapped Mr.. Heinsite'S
king. picked up the last trumps
and discarded his two clubs on
dummy's diamonds. Thus he
made flve-odd.
Didn't you have a trump
higher than dummy's trey?"
asked Mr.. HeinSite, who already
knew the answer. "Just trump
the third round of hearts with
your five of spades and when
dummy overruffs with the jack,
that makes me a sure trump
trick. with the king-ten over
dummy's queen"
Mr.. Heinsite suggested play
would have set the contract. In
addition to setting up q trump
winner. it would have prevented
Mr.. Dale from getting rid OF
his clubs in time.
True. Mr.. New was asleep at
the switch. But Mr.. Heinsite
knew his partner was not a
keen player. How much easier
he could have made 1t for Mr..
New. If he led the four of
hearts at trick three instead of
the king. Mr.. Dale would have
covered it with the nine. Ger
tainly this startling development
would have awakened Mr.. New
to the fact that he was expected
to do something to prevent Mr..
Dale from winning with a lowly
nine spot.
(Copyrtght 1884 GenaraJ Wnat,,rau Farm !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
EMRELLISH.

meaning, ito decorate, adorn. "
Average is IS; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must bt
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire e four Letters s' ts Te moi
used. 3. Only one form of Q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HABITATION.
habit. habitat, habitant. mint attain,
into, iota, faint, that thin. than, tint
ntian. titan. tibia, oath. obit. obtain.
, 1954-10-16
N o
TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

Writs of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1882 are
in arrears, and the same hav-
ing been duly recorded in the
Office Of the Recorder of
Deeds, notice is hereby serv-
ed, in accordance with the
provisions Of Section 46 of the
Ordinance providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Pro-
perry, approved September
5, 1886, that unless the taxes,
penalties and costs are paid
upon publication Of this no
tice twice a week for 3 con-
secutive weeks, the proper
ties will be sold at public auc
ton by the Vendue Director.
Department of Finance
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
October 5, 1854
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Director of Finance &
Supply, St. Croix
, 1954-10-16
N 3
70 ALL INCOME TAX PAY
PAYERS IN ST. cROIX

Effective on and after Octo-
Der III, 1854 all income tax
forms, such as Employers
Quarterly Withholding Tax
Reports, Declaration Of Esti-
mated Tax, Individual Income
Tax Returns and Corporation
Income Tax Returns, previous
" filed in St. Croix, shall be
filed with the Income Tax
Division, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, v. T., and all in
come tax payments due there
should be made to said office.
Nc income tax matters will
be handled in st. Croix after
said date.
Income Tax consultants will
visit St. Croix periodically for
the purpose Of advising taxpay
ers relative to any problems
which may arise in connection
with their returns. Advance
announcement of their visits
will be given in the local
newspapers.
Department Of Finance
St. Croix, October Z, 1854
/. R. CONRAD
Asst. Comm. of Finance &
Supply
, 1954-10-16

Editorial
Nh. WILSON'S BIRD DOC
WHAT R out as a chance remark, ~thoughtless
no doubt, has become a major political issue on the main
land, and the Republicans, from all indications, may be the
losers for it.
SECRETARY OF Defense Wilson at a news conference
in Detroit, was discussing unemployment, when Mr.. Wilson
came up with his now famous Bird Dog quiz. Said Nj. vii
son:
re al0ays liked bird dogs better than ken
MELTED dogs myseH-you knoto, one tOhoH
get out and hunt for food rather than SIT
on his fanny and vel"
- QUICKLY Democratic and labor leaders jumped on
the remark. kilograms were sent to the summer White
House in Denver, leaders either protested or defended Mr.
Wilson, and as a threatening storm suddenly breaks SO did
a political storm break over the heads Of the Republicans,
the defense Of President Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon notwithstanding.
AT FIRST Mr., Wilson brushed off the whole affair, but
later, after talking with the White House, issued a release
denouncing the attempt to use the quotation for strictly poll
teal purposes, and for dstorting.
REGARDLESS Of what view is taken Of the matter, the
statement was unfortunate for at least three reasons
FIRST, in an election year, any reference whatever to
large groups Of people which could possibly be misunder-
stood shows ineptness beyond description. And Mr.. Wilson
had already made one famous remark about what is good
for General Motorss is good for the country.
SECOND, the remark shows that the speaker was not
thinking. He was not referring to workers as dogs. That isl
clear, and even the most rabid opponents do not attribute
this meaning What seems to disturb many observers, IN
rIIdinu tbccn cX,opa+hn+ic n fhn RarlIhliaanc &c tba+ tbaI
statement, even in its most favorable light, shows either al
misunderstanding Of the problems Of unemployment. or
, 1954-10-16

standing.
THIRD, illustration that bird dogs look for their food
would indicate that Nh. Wilson believes that those unem-
ployed would do well to get out and look for work rather
than sitting and yelling, as the kennel-fed dogs do. But as
to unemployment this is not entirely accurate because in our
complex economic society, going out and looking for work
is neither as easy as it sounds, nor is labor always in such a
position it can 60 100 miles and find work.
AS H New York Times said editorialTy In any case,
MI. Wilson has certainly put his foot in his mouth again
, 1954-10-16

after May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
v. l., under the Act of March 3, 1897.
, 1954-10-16

roe qh0dys liked bird dogs better than ken
MELTED dogs ~myseE-you knoto, one whoH
get out and hunt for food rather than SIT
on his fanny and yell"
Evening star., 1954-08-01
They Don't Work as d Team

The girl who married her boss
Is by now a familiar figure of
romance. but what about the
career girl who nnarries her
chief business rival?
That's Whist happened in
Rome when that city's leading
fashion designers, Simonetta.
lovely aristocrat : turned cou-
.turiere, and Alberto Fabiani,
top-fiight Italian tailor, found
that business competition and
marital bliss do mix after all.
In their separate ateliers
these days each is busy Great
ing, In deepest secrecy, new sill
houettes, details and textures
which they hope will set the
fashion world agog. After hours
their home life with their year
old baby and the little daughter
of Simonetta's previous mar
riage to Count Galeazzo Visconti,
is coy and gay-with no shop
talk. They are intensely proud
Of each others achievements,
but firm in their insistence that
their two businesses are COM
pletely separate, in fact COM
petitive.
Born Duchess Simonetta
Colonna di Cesaro of Italy's
great renaissance family. the
Colonna, the vivid, petite and
Evening star., 1954-08-01

slender brunette Simonetta
spent her early youth in the
Whirl Of international society
where she was q celebrated
beauty and .best dressed
debutante. Z She says that she
always took q more intense in
terest in her clothes while they
were being fitted than when she
was wearing them, and during
the war years she took the
chance of developing the talents
she felt sure she had.
When Italy emerged from its
dark hours into q new life. the
name Simonetta was one Of the
first to be recognized,
Fabiani, too, skyrocketed to
fashion fame mediately after
the war. His background. how
ever, was in the great italian
tradition of tailoring, in which
his family had been engaged for
generations. His father sent
him to Paris as an apprentice,
but after two years he showed
so plainly that creative fashion
was in his blood that he was
made director Of the family
house. AS soon as American
buyers began to inspect the
fledgling Italian haute couture,
Fabiani's name became head
line news.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Beole's column on Page 4.)
By Lee Welsh

Because it has been used so
heavily in high fashion pres
entation. the favorite dog of
the moment may find its
throne toppling any day.
The elegant French poodle
has not only been used over
and over again in photographs
and advertisements, but 1t has
given its name to a popular
hairdo and to a French fabric.
So fashion, changing,
is now on the lookout for
another natural such as the
poodle. Some dogs lend them
selves to fashion presentation
more readily than others. and
the poodle is one of them. It
Is a breed with the look of
fashion about it, 1t Is also
among the most intelligent Of
dogs, and like other dogs that
have been darlings Of the
fashion world. the poodle has a
look of hauteur.
Tie-in Not New
This fashion tie-in is Moth
ing new. Boucher often painted
Mime. de Pompadour with her
little dog, Mimi, and one Of
Goya's most famous paint
ings Of the Duchess of Alba
shows her with her favorite
dog.
Gainsborough probab bly,
started the trend for the long
limbed, long g-nosed breeds. The
long-nosed collie often accom-
panies English beauties In his
paintings.
But 1t remained for that
master Of fashion portraiture,
Giovanni Boldini. to really
portray fashionable dogs.
The Sleek Breeds
Boldini, like most artists Of
fashion, preferred the breeds
famous for their long, sleek
lines. The greyhound, the
Borzoi or Russian wolfhound.
and the Afghan hound we're
favorites of artists In the early
years of the century.
I. The London Observers
"Book Of Dogs" refers to the
Borzoi as "the most elegant
and spectacularly known breed
Of all dogs. A great fayorite
of the Russian court and no.
bles, the Borzoi was con-
demned and kennels dispersed
when the Bolsheviks came to
power" However. 1t turned up
In England and France to be-
come the most fashionable OF
all dogs In the early '20s.
The Borzoi and the French
poodle are the two best known
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Fashions in Dogs Change, Too

man shooting dogs. But, like
the poodle. originally q water
retriever, the Weimaraner is
becoming more domestic in the
United States.
A new breed, recently intro
duced to Washington, is the
vizsIa, one of the flve national
breeds Of dogs of Hungary.
While both the Weimaraner
and the vizsla are hunting
dogs. their beautiful coats -
the Weimaraner is usually a
fawn color and the vizsla is a
tawny brown - are making
them prized dogs.
But whether they are fash
ionable" breeds or not matters
little to the real dog fancier.
To him the mixed breed" may
be priced for Its lovable, affec-
tionate qualities much more
than the most elegantly clipped
poodle.
For, while fashion may
change, mans affection for
s'l1is best friend" does not.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

names in the fashion world
because they have been used
most often in portraying eler
gance.
Popular, Too
In spite Of its use in FASH
ion, the poodle has become
one of the most popular dogs
in the United States today, as
it is a dog with q sense OF
humor, and as one expert
says: 1.-The breed is extraor-
dinarily intelligent and will
not stand nonsense from any
one"
The Pekingese, favorite dog
of Pekin Palace, has also
known great favor, both as.
a dog of fashion and as q pop
ular breed. OF all the breeds
to come from the Welsh
principality, the Sealyharn is
generally the most popular.
The breed was created In 1851
by Capt. John Tucker Edwards
Of Sealyharn, England, and has
gained popularity far beyond
that of many older breeds.
New Breeds Here
A breed gaining in popular
ity in this country is the Wei
maraner. again q court dog.
The Weimaraner was estab-
lished over a century ago at
the court of Weimar, and is
still one of the finest of Ger
Evening star., 1954-08-01
New Coot Line

IA fitted fur coat. The slim,
princess line Is important in fall
furs. Made with soft shawl col-
lars, batwing or cape sleeves.
these dressy coats are especially
good in blonde tones.
Evening star., 1954-08-01


Mrs Adrian La Tray Of leading Connecticut avenue
fashion too many dresses ruined by powder
marks before being sold to women She's found pink
nylon cap that zpS keeps
intact and allows the dress to slide and on easily
She says the grooming ad y the oshoot OF the silk scarf
with this new little deal You can see everything you're doing
Wedding recently for Charles James. the
American designer The bride. Nancy Gregory Carolyn
scnnrer The sports.oear des0nsr Dose bathing suits make
naua she aOas Joined her husband Harold
Schnaer Uho IS the business head Of the Schnurer firm
Mrs Alice Ieopolds peated nyon which simply
folds fiat and places IN her pocket when not wearing T. Is about
wonderful to wear-theres so little to it.
Esquire magazine has guide out for the BRIDEGROOM
gives the bride suggestions tousseau shopping
departments in stores devoted to granting her
wm and fashion need to help make her wedding memoir
able in the shuttle all too frequently Is that important-to
every-weddng princpahe bridegroom He would like to
day? There's no charge for the booklet titled Esuure Guide
for the Bridegroom It's at Woodward Lotops Wedding
Bgance Of poraker predicts bouses going change
their personalities completely jail The costume blouse.
anportant topping tor plain skirt that procGs itself
the star attraction OF outfit Is due for comeback After
"dferenceo rather than the alike" quality cnd
blouses haze had He SUGGESTS Ue satin dressup shirts to team
NTH black velUet skirts and trousers for ahome loun0ng
pullopers long-sleeved biouses
tailored shirts that the impression Of being selected
the strength OF their handsomeness M insure one OF the
trtnernest fashion appearances this tdi
!.
Ship blouse fashion presentation held
York Lois Longs script packed chuckle in
when approaches to bouses presented
brisk girl type always
extra briefcase katharine Hepbns sports
lovers outdoor types should think terms Of bouses tuck
in commences that ride UP and flap
when they senses Booth Luce types
must be competent and rchlookng when
and take under advement what to be with
States OF America and who can only think ucdy look sharp
feel sharp and be sharp in COOL cool waycan only do this
4 of course naturally, n--a blouSet
Evening star., 1954-08-01
New Color Added

charcoal gray furs. This dark
color promises to be popular
among dyed furs: It'll come out
first in mouton lamb and sheared
beaver.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Foshion Notebook
NewBookson Fushion;
How About oMusicoI?
By EIeni

Myou feel like reading up fashion while slipping nice
drink you might Alexandra paris rieinas
large Of the book devoted sory-
telling the plush Paris fashion salons
Then there's the hemline kings hook, Talking About
Fashion Christian Dior tells how he c6nceves his headline
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Boxy PuHovers

Ia sweater to be worn outside
your skirt. New. boxier pullovers
will reach to hip level. be pulled
in at the waist with a belt-all
part of falls new casual look.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

making dress collections. the commercial side
of the fashion business. who populates the
world of French fashion.
- Il s#s
Something we'd like to sea- book that
really tells the story of Americas garment in
dustry. Something that would be d real fine
romance job on the third largest industry in
our country. AT the same time. such book
should not overlook the many heart-warming
stories Of which Seventh avenue is FULL Or
how bout musical the plot to revolve
around buyer visiting New York, Los Angeles
and the fashion capitals Of the world like
Paris. Rome. London anA Madrid? For to
no business like the rag business" for laughs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
The Magic City"

critics of Government policy in
sisted the drop was artificial"
since the index ignores a lot of
things which seemed important to
them. In June, also for the first
time, the quarterly adjustment
agreement did not have to be
made between labor and employ
ers, because conditions had re-
manned static. In September, how
ever, the index was up again and
the five-point rise meant that pay
checks rose an average of three
percent.
Since then. the index has risen
by another five points in a month.
TO 227. as compared with 100 two
years ago. Thus. in December.
more allowances will be added to
the wages. unless-which is high
lY unlikelY-there is a drop be-
fore then.
All this is the official" side of
costs and prices, according to the
key used by the Government De-
partment of Statistics. 1t investi-
gates and compares a long list of
items, including certain basic
foods, rent, education, fares,
clothing and household utensils.
However, it ignores an equally
long list which, its critics assert,
should most definitely be taken
note of to arrive at the true stu
alton" These include, notably, all
the foods sold in the |'freemarket"
with official blessing, such as eggs
above the ration, fish, Nescafe,
meats, canned products, ETC., and
income tax. If that were done,
however, there would be no let-up
in the inflationary trends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
S3.000.000 DRIVE FOR ISRAEL
BONDS STARTED IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, (JTA) - An in
tensive one-month campaign to
sell 100000 in State of Israel
Development Bonds in this city
was opened recently at II stimuli
taneous breakfast meetings at
tended by more than 1000 volun-
teer workers who later launched
the drive. The campaign will be
eliminated on December % with
a huge Chanukah Festival at
Madison Square Garden, ad1nis-
sion to which will be by purchase
of a bond.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

either by much higher productive
ity and efficiency, or by all-round
belt-tightening and sacrifices, and
not by boosting wages to adjust
to boosts recorded in the cost-of-
living index to which they are
linked.
Home Fluctuations in
the Index
For the first time since 1913,
the index dropped considerably
for one month last summer, and
there was great rejoicing, though
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

The Governments avowed pol
icy is price sterilization for only
in that way can Israel's products
find foreign markets without arti-
fetal internal price subsidization,
and only then can she ultimately
balance her books. And price sta
bilization can only be achieved
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
ISRAEL'S HIGH COST
OF LIVING
BY NURA LASKY

JERUSALEM


JERUSALEM
During several months Israel has found herself
the clutch of rising living index bringing into
light the question pndeed at the end Of
whether labor should include basic
unions and industry contracts January
to the entire and negotiations start well before that
The workers of demand boosts and
pYer avoid Them for they higher costs to be
the and thus of the inationarY Wheel
istadut trade and the coun4rY
while Levi Ehko lets
opportunity by without pointing he would all de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Pvt. David l.. Spence has ar
rived in Korea, and is now on
active duty 35 miles south of
Seoul, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spence, Summer
field route l. His address is as
follows: Pvt. David L. Spence
RA 15-503-902, 840th Engr. AVA,
Gp. Co. c, APO. II, % P. NJ,
San Francisco. Calf.
dinner in Caldwell Tuesday at
the American Legion hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson and
Cecil Gibson were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed, Sunday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
SarahsviIle Ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Relatives and friends received
word of the death of Mrs. Sarah
Neuhart, wife of Hugh Neuhart,
at her home at Hermosa Beach,
Calif:~ Mrs. Neuhart was the
former Miss Sarah Danford,
daughter of the late Samuel and
Elizabeth Danford. She was born
at Sarahsville and she had lived
in California for several years.
She is the last surviving mem
Der of the family.
Mrs. Agnes Palmer has return
ed to Youngstown after spend
ing the weekend with relatives
here.
The mad fox has made its ap-
pearance here again. Severa4
people have reported seeing
them acting strange in the fields
in day time. Some have repQ ~
some stock thought to have MEn
bitten by them.
Relatives here have received
word of the death of j. H. Spar
ling, SO, at his>home in Andover
He was a former resident of this
community.
Aj2c Donald Sanford recently
returned from a years duty in
the air force in Korea. After a
80 day leave with his parents.
he will be assigned to Geiger
Field, Wash. His wife is residing
with him in Washington near the
air base.
The weekend of snow and rain
amid blizzard have melted so
to leave the roads in very slip
perry condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Auditor of State James A.
Rhodes announced last Wednes-
day that he would be a candidate
for governor on the Republican
ticket. He will oppose Gov.
Frank J, Lausche in his bid for
a fifth term. His complete state
ment and announcement is as
follows:
| will seek the nomination as
the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio at the primary
election next May.
If l were to evade, or shirk,
my duty to be a candidate in
view of the multitude of requests
that have been made upon me
by Republicans everywhere,
particularly by the State Com
mittee, l would deem myself
derelict in my duty,
All of these demands, plus
those of the other elected State
officials who themselves are
seeking reelection, demonstrates
that the Republican Party is
solidified and geared for victory
in 1854.
AS the gubernatorial candidate
| will unstintingly give all the
leadership in the campaign that
is within my power to give. All
Democrats and all independent
voters who are dissatisfied with
the decade of the one-man rule
will be welcomed.
The government of Ohio be-
longs to its people and not to
one individual who seeks furth-
er perpetuation of power with
the possessive instinct of ruler.
The office of governor of this
State was not meant to rest in
the hands of one man for fifth
term to be used solely and self
ishly as a springboard for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1856.
We shall fight a hard, honest
and factual campaign in order
to give the people an insight into
the present condition of State
government as it exists today.
1t shall be my purpose to carry
the issues direct to the citizens
of Ohio.
They must know of the stag
nation that has fallen upon the
executive management of the
state affairs and the incredible
mismanagement that is being
covered up in vital state depart
ments to protect the politica
ambitions of the present gov