davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Supertest were forced out of the
race. Tempo VII, Guy Lom-
bardo's new boat, also was in
volved but not damaged.
Jack Ban, My Sweetie's pilot,
was taken to a hospital for leg
X-rays. Chuck Thompson, Short
Circuits driver, received hospital
treatment for facial cuts.
Going into the first turn of the
opening 15-mile heat, witnesses
said five Of the 10 starters were
punched together. Miss Cadillac
skidded into Miss Supertest. In
the resulting melee. My Sweetie
was sandwiched in between and
both sponsons were broken.
AL three came into the pits,
my Sweetie in a sinking condi-
ton.
Ban was hurled from his cock
pit. His body narrowly missed
an observation cruiser. He was
picked from the water by coast
guardsmen.
Thompson, who finished out
the heat won by Bill Cantrell in
Bayle ", said, 81 was blinded by
spray and thrown against my
dash. smashing my goggles.
None OF the drivers seemed to
know just what happened. High
spray obscured vision from shore.
Before the race. officials had
considered running the first heat
in sections because of the size of
the field. The drivers had agreed
to the plan should more than 10
Of the unlimited horsepower craft
be entered. But just 10 boats
the starting signal.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

second inning to get the White
Sox running, 80.
Lollar's 10th homer with two
out in the sixth was the fourth
one he's tagged of Red Sox
pitching this year and put the
White Sox in front, Az.
The Red Sox chased Jack
Harshman in the third. After
Piersall reached first on a field
'er's choice and Billy Goodman
singled, Shortstop Billy Klaus
singled home a run. 1t was the
Il4th game in which he's hit safe
ly. When Harshman walked Faye
Throneberry to fill the bases and
passed Jackie Jensen to force
in the second run. Howell strolled
in from the bullpen.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BUsBY, LoLLAR, DRopo HOMER
HoweII's Relief Work
Beots Red Sox, 8-3

BOSTON, June IS R.-The
White Sox backed up Millard
(Dlxie) Howell's clutch relief
pitching with home runs by Jim
Busby Sherm Lollar and Walt
Dropo today to win their fifth
straight game. 8-3, at the ex-
Ipense of the Red Sox.
Busby's homer was good for
three runs while the other two
came with the bases empty.
The Red Sox. playing for the
second day without Ted Will
liams, dropped their second in q
row after entering the impor-
tant series with a record Of IA
wins in Is starts.
Howell who had pitched only
three innings previously this
season. came in with the bases
loaded and two out in the third
inning to stop Red Sox rally.
Although he gave up six hits
in 6ls innings he wasn't In real
trouble until the ninth, when
two singles with none out fol-
lowed by a sacrifice put him In
q hole. However, he escaped with
just one run on Pinch hitter
Gene Stephens sacrifice fly
scoring Sammy White.
The second-place White Sox-
staying within two games Of the
leading Yankees, who whipped
Cleveland. 3-2-turned the con-
test into rout in the eighth in
ming, scoring twice on a sacrifice
fly and an error. The final two
came on Dropo's eighth home
run and three singles in the
ninth.
Busby, whose double drove in
a run in last nights 80 victory,
belted his seventh homer in the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Detroit at Washington (2l-Lary
(6-7) and Carver (5-SI VS.. McDerniott
(5.6l and Pascual t2-5) or Stone 1881 .
Cleveland at New York (2l-Lemon
dos, and Wynn t9-z) VS.. Byrne (5-lI
chicago at Boston (2)--Keegan to-s)
and Trucks tS-4l VS.. Nixon i5-4) and
Brewe, (4-7)
Kansas City at Baltimore (2l--Kell-
ner (4-6 and Herbert (0-6D VS.. Wilson
(5-7l and johnson u-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee-Meyer (S-l)
New YORK ct st. Louis t2l--Monzsnt
l4-Sl and Jackson f2-4).
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati (2l-Sim-
mons J4-2) and Roberts (10-6) ys. Col
lum (6-2l and Fowler al.
and ponoso tO-D ~. Davis ga, and
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Pair Signed by Braves

MILWAUKEE,, June Is (R.-
The Milwaukee Braves today an
nounced signing shortstop Gayle
Moore of Rome, Pa, and Sec
end baseman Warren Kilmer OF
Schenectady. N. Y. to farm club
contracts.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BIanked
Again in Losing
in Row
Tigers Win, 40;
Gromek Lets Only
One Reach Second
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The reeling Senators contin-
ued to fraternize with failure
yesterday, submitting to the
four-hit pitching of mellowed
Steve Gromek as the Tigers
handed them their eighth
straight defeat, 40. at Griffith
Stadium.
While topping their worst pre-
vious losing streak Of the season.
the Senators absorbed their 18th
beating in 16 games and suffered
their third shutout in four
games.
In their latest licking the Sem
ators advanced one runner to
second base when Pete Runnels
doubled to open the bottom OF
the fourth. That constituted the
teams most formidable threat,
for when the inning was over
Runnels still was perched at
the halfway point.
Only Four Get To First
There was no excitement for
the Senator's rooters among the
l 1893 customers. who were sup
|plemented by a couple of thou
sand screeching Boy Scouts and
Little Leaguers. Gromek walked
none. so the Senators got only
four men to first base and that
was the end of the line for three
of them.
With the exception Of one
lapse, Rookie Ted Abernathy
pitched a creditable game for
the Senators in his debut as a
starter. He was cuffed around
for four straight hits and three
runs in the second inning and
the Tigers added a run in the
sixth when AL Kaline tripled to
center and scored on Earl Tor
geson's sacrifice fly.
Abernathy allowed eight hits
in eight innings before yielding
to a pinch-hitter, and Johnny
Schmitz gave up another hit in
the ninth. Every Tiger except
Bill Tuttle participated in the as
sault. with only Torgeson OBJ
tanning two hits.
T0rgeson Starts Rally
It was Torgeson who launched
the second-inning uprising with
a single to center. Ray Boone
followed with a single to right
which sent Torgeson to third,
and Boone continued to second
base on Jerry Schoonmaker's
throw to third.
Jim Delsing whacked q double
off the rightdeld fence, scoring
both runners, and Frank House
brought Delsing across with al
single to right.
Fifty per cent of the Senator's
attack was accounted for by slim
Jose Valdivielso, who contributed
two singles. Clint Courtney also
singled and those blows, along
with Runnels' double, were all
the disturbance the Senators
could create.
NOTES: The Senators will be
staked to an opportunity to lose
twice today when they battle
the Tigers in a double-header
starting at 1880. Maufy Nc
Dermott (5-6) and Camilo Pas
cual (2-5) will pitch for Wash
ington, with Ned Carver (5-8)
and Frank Larry (6-D due to
fire for Detroit.
Runnels' double ended an o.
for-16 streak. =. Mickey Vernon
mas gone hitless in his last 18
tries. The Senators have
been blanked five times in their
last IA games and IL times this
year. Leftfielder Delsing
made six Of the first seven De-
troit putouts but only two there
after.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Yankees Whip Indians 3D.
As Konstanty Clicks Again
Single by Cerv
In Seventh Puts
Tribe 6 Behind

NEW YORK. June Is R.-
Jim Konstanty. 38-year-old re-
lief man, stopped Cleveland for
the second straight day today
as Bob Cerv's seventh-inning
pinch single enabled the Yankees
to make it two in a row over
the Tribe, 3-2. The defeat
dropped the third-place Indians
six full games behind the lead
ing Yanks.
Cerv's single, following Andy
Carey's leadoff double against
Art Houtteman, broke q % tie.
Yogi Berra's 14th homer with
Gil McDougald on second base
in the sixth had brought the
Yanks up even with the Indians.
who held a 20 lead on AL
Smiths 18th homer with Bobby
Avila on base in the first Of the
sixth.
Konstanty was called from the
bullpen by Manager Casey STEM
gel when Eddie Lopat complained
that something was wrong with
the index finger Of his left hand
as he warmed up for the seventh.
It developed that L,opat's finger
was becoming tender. although
no blister had appeared.
Halts Threat in Eighth
The veteran reliefer, who
pitched the Phillies to the Ma
tional League flag in 1850, re-
tired the Tribe in order in the
seventh and ninth. But he had
deep trouble in the eighth.
Avila walked on four pitches
to open the Indians eighth and
Smith followed with a double, .
his fourth hit of the afternoon,
Avila stopping at third. Then
bespectacled Jim went to work.
Dave Philley grounded to Bill
Skowron at first and the run
ners held. AL Rosen popped to
Carey near home plate. After
Larry Dolby was passed intention-
ally to load the bases, Pinch
hitter Dale Mitchell grounded to
McDougald.
Although Manager AL Lopez
sent up nch-hitters Hank Ma
jeski and Bob Lemon in the
ninth, KonStanty took care of
both on foul pops and then got
ex-Yankee Gene Woodling on q
fly to Mickey Mantle to end the
game.
Konstanty Now 60.
Konstanty received credit for
the victory, boosting his season
record to 60, while Houtteman,
who allowed only six hits. was
charged with his third defeat.
A crowd Of 29,83S saw the
Yanks down the Tribe for the
fourth time In 10 meetings and
hold their two-game edge on
the runnerup White Sox.
Konstanty held the Indians
last night after Johnny Kucks
See YANKEES, Page C-S
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Boston -------- ------- S0S SSS 0SSo6 SS6 0ooi-s
Lollar "a. Busby, Dropo, Goodman,
White, Piersall. Errora-Piersall. Runs
batted in---Busby (3). Lollar (2l, Dropo,
Minoso. Klaus. Jensen. g. Stephens.
Busby, LoIiar. propo. sacrifce-Piersall.
Sacrifice fiies--Lollar. g. STEPHENS. Dou-
Bile plays-Dropo to carrasquel to Dropo;
Hatton TO Goodman to zauchin. Left on
Ssiis-oH Hsfsh2an. m ''s ): off srodoRsHi. ss Il
2. Struck out-By Harshman, 8: BY
Howell. 8: by Susce, 1. Hits--on Harsh
man, in 2ss innings: on Howell. 9 in
OF Brodowski. 5 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs--on Harshman. 20; Of
Howell. III: of susce. "A: on Brodowski.
4-3., Hit by pitcher--By susce Nollsr.
Fox). Winning pitcher-Howell 0-W.
Losing pitcher-Susce l2-3. Time
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Tom Cola, three-tme All-America basketball player
at LaSalle, was married here yesterday to Caroline
Ann Norris, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius L.
Norris of 3044 Legation street NV, at the Most
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. The reception
was held at the Women's Club of Chevy Chase. The
couple leaves today on the wedding trip to Mexico
and South America, where Cola viii play with a
touring basketball team.-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
R..sult. x.sssrhnx

Results Yesterday
Detroit. 4: WASH. o
N. Y. g: Cleve., 2.
Chicago. 8; Bos., 8.
K. c., 8; Balto., 3
{tie) (Called after
10 innings, rain).
Games To-day
Detroit at Wash. (2),
1870.
Cleve. ct N. Y. (2l.
Chicago at Bos, (2),
K. C. at BALTIC. (2).
Games Tomorrew
No games scheduled.
hAr,oAAl
Results Yesterday
sklyn.. O. Milv.. 3.
Chicaso. 8; Pitts, 4.
Phila. at Gin. post
poped. rain).
st. Il. s: N. T., 3.
Games To-day
Phila. at cincin. ca.
N. Y. ct st. L. ca.
Bklyn. at Milw.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Temorrev
Ma -.-A~ ..AsA,,Y.A
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Runs batted in--Delsing l2I, House,
Torgeson, Two-base hits-Delsing, Run
Sscrifce sacrifce dy--Tor-
geson. Double plays--Runnels to Vernon:
Kfliehrew to Valdivielso to Vernon: Tor
troit, 6; Washinston. 3. Bases on balls
on Abernathy, 2. Struck out--ByI
Abernathy, .: by oromek. /. Hits-Oh
i m i inning. Runs and earned runs
Oh 0romek, 90; on Abernathy, A; on
echmits 90. wild .pitch-ec echmitx.
Winning pitcher--oromek t7-4l; Losing
sumrners, Hurley, Soar, Runge. Time
l:T9, AttsndRnes-1,eoe.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Totals 35 IL 27e Totals 80 8 ~ IA
Called out on strikes for Susce In 7th
2 Hit sacrifice fly for Brodowski In 9th.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.

The Glassmanor Nursery
School, Inc. 245 Audrey lane,
Glassmanor, Md. a co-opera-
tive nursery school and kim
dergarten, has vacancies in the
morning nursery from 8 am.
to IL noon for 3 to 5 year old
children. and in the afternoon
kindergarten from to 4 pm.
for 5 to 6 year old children.
There is mother participation
twice a month. For further
information call Mrs. j. T.
Kosnik at Logan 1860.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Chatting DISH USE?


I would appreciate some in
formation about recipes for q
chaf1ng dish, especially for hot
hors d'oeuvres. Is there a
good book on this subject?
Can any Of the readers send
in some good recipes?
] wonder how one keeps the
water In the lower bowl from
boiling over? The instructions
that came with my chaf1ng
dish said to be sure to have at
least 11a cups of water, but
with this minimum. after the
water boils. the water spills
out of the bowl. Sterno heat
is used for this chafing dish,
and the instructions said to
keep the sterno can fully
opened at all times. I would
appreciate hearing from some
of YOU,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
from Elizabeth Arden Paris
NICOLET
AAFRIcAy IFADiRe AIRIfEf

Miss Arden's talented
artist in maquillage
here
at Woodies
to show you
a new, enchanting
makeup
Evening star., 1955-02-27
II aders' Clearing House
ARRoz CON POLIO.


MRS. H. r. L., Tdkonld Park
For Mrs. D. e. b. here is a
recipe for Arroz Con Polio.
chicken with rice. One quar-
eter cup olive oil. / large onion,
chopped; /. Glove garlic,
mashed; s. pound roasting
chicken, cut in serving por-
tions; 11a tablespoons salt, VI
teaspoon pepper, teaspoon
paprika, 2 bay leaves, table,
spoon minced parsley. 6 cups.
boiling water, 14 teaspoon SAT-
from, 2 cups uncooked rice; 3
pimentoes. chopped; i cup
peas. cooked.
Heat olive oil in large ket-
tie, add onion and garlic and
cook to a golden brown. Add
chicken. salt. pepper, paprika.
bay leaves and parsley. Cook
80 minutes, turning occasion
ally. Add boiling water and
saffron, cover and simmer for
112 hours. Add rice, continue
simmering for 80 minutes. Stir
every 10 minutes. Add pimento
and cook Is minutes. Add peas.
Serve hot. Serves IL.
X Il \ \
CLASSES.
A shorthand class for adults
is now being offered at the
Wheaton High School, Dale
wood drive and Randolph
road in Wheaton. Glasses meet
on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 8 to 10 pm. For further
information, call Mrs. Brackna,
Lockwood 5-0055.
A slip cover class for adults
is being offered at the Eastern
Junior High School, Franklin
avenue and Old Bladensburg
road in Silver Spring. The
class meets on Tuesdays from
8 to 10 pm. For further infor-
nation, call the instructor,
Mrs. Angela Ryan, at Lock-
wood 5-4814. between 10 am.
and 3 pm.
Both classes are a part Of
the Adult Education Program
Of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
handbags mended
"like new"

Ifyour fovorite hand bag needs expert re-
pairing, brine'it to Woodward 6Lothrop's
Repair Center-the hondboe "hospitol." ="
We mend broken catches, snaps, hinges
and rivets, put bags into frames and
refine them. "a, w.
We also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns in suits, coats, dresses; repair
sweaters, umbrellas. hosiery, clean and
repair eIoves-wherever purchased.
WGL-Repor Center. lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-27
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL

The Sixteenth Street Aigh-
lands Cooperative Nursery
School Association at Fourth
and Van Buren streets NV.
now has openings for children
3 to S years Of age who live in
that vicinity. Enrollments for
! September. 1855, are also being
taken. The group has two full
time teachers, and mothers
serve at the school about one
day a month. The school
meets Monday through Friday
from 9 to 11:45 am. Inter-
esting field trips are planned
regularly for the group.
Mothers must be able to par
ticipate in the school activity
and serve in a carpool or ar
range transportation for her
child. For further information,
call Mrs. Phillips at Randolph
1860.
Evening star., 1955-02-27


In the February 18 issue Of
Readers Clearing House,
some one was kind enough to
advise the readers that the
Prevention of Blindness Society
collects old discarded eye
glasses. However, the address
given was in error. The correct
address is 839 Seventeenth
street NV, Room 1908.
It should be emphasized
that the glasses donated are
never issued to individuals.
Some are distributed through
eye hospitals and eye clinics.
Some silver and gold frames
are salvaged for money which
is used to buy new prescrip-
ton eyeglasses for needy
people.
\ Il +
REMOVE RINGS?
- OC Z x1fA05NSN!
~. P. L., HyGttspille)
Could some reader please
tell me some way to remove
white whisky rings from a
leather top table?
Also, has anyone ever had a
hassock stuffed? I have a
beautiful unstuffed leather
hassock and would like to
know what substance would
be best to use for stuffing.
preferably something that will
keep its shape. Thank you
very much.
CLIPPINGS WANTED
mrs. J. M. S.. Washington
I am interested in obtaining
any clippings about events in
the life of the late President
Roosevelt. And I am wonder
ing if any readers who have
these clippings which they no
longer want would be willing
to share them with me.
y X X \
ALMOND PASTE RECIPE?
mrs. E. c. H., Bethesda
Lately I've been reading of
recipes with. almond paste in
them. I've always wanted the
recipe for almond paste and
wonder If anyone would have
one. It's so delicious, so hope
someone can help me.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

In France, where beautiful
moke-up is an ort coIIed
"MoquIIoee" -. the Elizabeth
Arden Salon is famous for the
toIented stoff who specialize in this
deIicote skill. For spring 1855. Nico-
let has created rodiont new "Flower
Look" achieved with the subtIest Of
rouees, eye shadows, and make : up
foundations, exclusively Elizabeth
Arden.
WGL-Cosmeties. lst Floor
=. Arden beauty oids also at Chevy
Evening star., 1955-02-27
in store this week
at Q@sQi2A

Today, Sunday, the 9th, you're invited to
hear our soIute to Judd 6 DetwiIer on our
This Is Washington" rodio series. It's
Station WRC at 300. Next Sunday, we
salute the Washington GosIieht Company.
Monday, our Foshion Floor presents But
terfy Woods" fashions of springs beau
tifuI, butterfy-Iieht. butterfly bright WOOL
ems. Fashions mode from our Fobric
Stores wooIens will be included. It's
Monday ;. 2:30 :. upper level on the
3rd Floor Adele Dyer Of the Wool Bureau
is our commentator.
Starting Tuesday, q special Red Cross
Gloss in Mother and Child Care will con-
tinue, each Tuesday and Friday through
J March l8. :. 1000 AN. to 1900. Coll
Mrs. TheIno Smith, R. NJ, District $500,
Extension 528, if you'd like to come.
Wednesday, as public health service,
we're showing Cancer Self Examination
film for women. This excellent film will
be shown at 200 and 300 in our
7th Floor Conference Room.
See Butterfly Colors modelled in the Tea
Room through Wednesday, during the
luncheon hour.
Thursday, ItoIys exciting Anolfi shoes
will be modelled in two fashion shows, at
2:3O and 100 j.. in the Shoe Center,
End Floor A door prize at each showing
Saturday, informal modelling Of misses
spring fashions, from 90 to 500. .
Do plan to drop by the Bird floor to-.
see them, as you shop, March 5. at
Woodies.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
LIQUID YEAST?

lMr. E. r. F., WlShingtOn1
Although in the past I have
contributed information reply
ing to inquiries in the Clearing
House. this is my first request
for information.
My sister in the Middle
West, to whom we have sung
praises of RICH. has asked me
to see If any reader can fur
nish a recipe for liquid or ever
lasting yeast. ! shall appre-
ciate it very much if someone
can send me this recipe.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Norway as Charles XIV Q764-
1844).
Needless of the ominous warn
ing and of the Geneva efforts to
relieve international tension,
some Asiatic nations seem in
clined to pour fuel on smolder-
ing fires. At Seoul (SEH-ooD
South Korea's chief Of military
stats, Gen. Lee Hyong Kun &
Hee-ONG Koon), urged prompt
action to upset the Communist
schedule for world conquest" by
marching into Communist North
Korea.
In Saigon (Sigh-GON), capita
of Vietnam, Premier NgO DIM
Diem (Ngoh Din Dzee-EM
made a radio broadcast which
was interpreted as a fiat rejec'
ton of Western pleas to hole
talks with Communist NORTH
lVietnam on elections next year
4 Egypt's Foreign Minister Nah
Evening star., 1955-07-25
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 18Oth ami
verary of the birth of Presi-
dents wife, who was too i'll to
come to Washington while her
husband was in the White
House in 1841, although she
outlived him many years. Who?
2-"I approve of football, not
only because I once played and
coached, but also because be-
lieve it trains college men for
leadership" said a university
president who was later elected
President. Who said this?
3-One of our Presidents had
been, at the same time, Con-
gresham, United States Sena-
tor-elect and President-elect.
Who?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star., 1955-07-25

moud Fawzi Bey (Mah-MOOT
Few ZEE or Fah-oo-ZEE-)
sharply attacked regional al
liances as root causes of world
tension, but carefully avoided
any reference either to Soviet or
Western military blocs.
tAIl Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1955-07-25
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZl

A solemn warning was issued
Iby Is Nobel Prize scientists from
various nations to abolish war
or perish" At Lindau u1N-
dow, Germany, in the castle OF
Count Lennart BernadOtte (LEN-
art Ber-na-DOT), the Servants
of Science" as they style them
selves, signed an appeal to that
effect, read by a nephew of the
late Folke (FOL-keh) Bernadotte
the U. N. mediator who was as
sassinated in Palestine in l948
The Bernadottes are descendants
of Jean Bapiste Jules BernadOtte
(Zhun But-EEst Zhyoul-). 8
marshal whom Napoleon I aidec
lin becoming King of Sweden anc
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Israel Seeks Tourists

TEL AVIV.-The Government
of Israel allocated 100000 for
tourist promotion this year,
fivefold increase over last year
The money will be used on tour
ist hotels, youth hostels and the
improvement of historic sites.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
By EASLEY BLACKWoOD

He thought he had her oeao
to rights in todays deal. Wen
show how he came out.
Mrs. Fusty opened the JACK
of diamonds and Mr.. Dale won
with the ace and returned the
queen. Mr.. Heinsite won the sec
ond trick with the king OF
diamonds.
He led to dummy's ace OF
clubs, returned a trump and got
the bad news when Mr.. Dale
discarded a small club. He went
up with the ace of spades. Now
he entered dummy twice IN
hearts and ruffed two of dunn
my's clubs. He went to dummy
a third time with a heart, led
dummy's last club and ruffed 1t
with the jack of spades.
Obviously he thought he had
handled the situation rather
cleverly. "It's your play, Mrs
Fusty," he said, winking at the
kibitzers.
so it is" replied Mrs. Fusty
as she unidentified with the five
of spades.
Whether or not she had ex-
perienced this same situation 40
years ago in a whist game we
will never know as she never
explains the plays she makes.
Anyway, she had made the only
play to beat the contract. Mr..
Heinsite was on lead with the
oueen-eight of spades and a dia-
mond. If he led a spade, Mrs.
Fusty would win two spade
tricks, clearing the suit and then
cash her good heart. If he led
q diamond. Mrs. Fusty would
discard her heart and let Mr.
Dale win. She would then hold a
perfect tenace over Mr.. Helm
sites spades.
Note that the natural play
of overruffing the jack of spades
with the king at the 10th trick
would be a losing proposition
What would you return? A spade
return from the ten-five woulc
10 into Mr.. Heinsite's queen
eight. The heart return could be
ruffed in dummy while the los.
ing diamond was discarded from
the closed hand.
{copyright, 1855, General Features Corp:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
T

FRIDAY, May Goth on County Line
bus, glasses. brown frame, gold trim,
In red case; reward. RE. 1-64l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Low Is Often Vague
On Legal Residence

there and started construction Of
his home. These activities would
seem to bear out an earlier In
.tention. In that case. he could
have registered for the 1855 cleo
Itions.
But evidently the President
decided to make a strict appli-
cation of the law In his own
case, even though 1t may cost
the Republican Party two TIM
iportant votes this year.
OF course. other things beside
intent enter into the legal fact
Iof where one is domiciled. There
must. for example. be . specific
address which the voter tand
taxpayer) can reasonably claim.
All the intent" in the world
won't do much good unless you
have somewhere to put it.