davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

an AA PASS
In today's deal Mr. Dale made
the safe and sane opening OF the
lack OF spades. Dummy's king
won and Mrs. Keen correctly
decided to try and set up the dia-
nlond suit. She led the eight OF
diamonds from the board and
Mrs. Fusty. alert as usual,
covered with the ten. That was
the key defensive play.
Mrs. Keen played the jack and
MIR. Dale won with the queen.
He led another spade which was
taken by dummy's queen. On
the following diamond lead Mrs.
Keen played the nine and MIR.
Dale won with the ace. As you
see, he still had the guarded
seven spot behind the king for
Q third stopper in the suit.
Now suppose Mrs. Fusty had
not covered the eight of dia-
monds. Mrs. Keen would have
let it ride and it would have
taken Mr.. Dale's queen to win
the trick. Later, when the next
diamond was led from dummy,
Mrs. Fusty would have played
the ten. Mrs. Keen. the jack.
and Mr.. Dale the ace. Mrs.
Keen then would have had the
king and nine to pick UP Mr..
Dale's seven and deuce. thus
winning three diamond tricks
and making her contract.
It is difiicult to set out hard
and-fast rules saying when to
cover Q card led from dummy.
There are so many variations Of
card combinations that in
dividual Judgment plays q big
part in arriving ct the right
decision.
However, It. may be said that
It probably would not have been
to Mrs. Fusty's advantage to
cover the first diamond II
dummy's two diamonds had been
touching cards-the eight and
seven. for example.
Also. Mrs. Fusty would not
have played her ten If the first
diamond led from dummy had
been the four. Her purpose was
not to force a high card" from
Mrs. Keen's hand.
Her purpose in playing the ten
over the eight was to force"
Mrs. Keen to use two key cards
on the same trick. That might
set up an additional winner In
Mr.. Dale's hand. It did.
tcopyright. 1855. General Features Corp. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE

@. In our advertising agency q
controversy u raging over this
question: Is q food eatable or
edible? Which word should we
use In our food ads?-L. D.
A. Eatable and edible are exact
synonyms. Both mean aft to be
eaten" The only difference is
that eatable is of Anglo-Saxon
origin. and edible is Of Latin
origin. However, edible is the
customary adjective, and / should
prefer 1t in food advertising.
q. We have an office squabble
over the correctness Of this SEN
tence about the functions OF a
new police chief: THE duties OF
this ONCE concern themselves
with maintaining law and order =
win you please discuss It for
us?--L. "A.
A. Duties cannot concern
themselves; but the officer can.
I'd word 1t thus: 1t shall be the
duty Of the Police Chief to main
tain Law and order.
In all such writings. and in
business letters especially. one
should use simple language.
understandable terms, and avoid
the ponderous, Latinized phrase
ology Of the legal profession.
Don't attempt to write elegant
ly" lest you find yourself stran-
gled by your own syntax.
Say what you have to say in
the shortest, most familiar, and
the fewest possible words. Leave
the complicated profundities Of
language to the lawyers, the pro-
fessofs who write textbooks, in
surance companies, and the
makers of dictionaries.
@. In writing great great
grandfather" should hyphens fol-
low the two greats?-W. C.
A. Yes. Write it: great-great-
grandfather. Also: great-great-
gran d m OF h er; great-great-
grandson, etc.
Distributed by McNaushs Syndicate Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNORE M. CATUDAL


To-day is the anniversary of
the birth Of a great Revolu-
tionary patriot: he was q cousin
of two Presidents who bore his
surname. Who?
To-day is the anniversary. of
the birth Of a great American
cartoonist, who created the ele-
plant and the donkey as symbols
of the Republican and Democra-
tic parties in presidential elec-
lions. Who?
(Which President advocated
Ia constitutional amendment to
reduce the voting age from 81 to
IS years?
ANSWERS ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WORD GAME
Find ~ or more words in
SPRITE,

Sr MI i =,
meaning, IAN elf, goblin" Aver.
age is IS; time limit. 20 minutes
Rules Of the Rame-1S Words must, b,
acquire four letters by the addition q
IS" such rs bats" ears" are no,
used. .. Only one form Of word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 GUNWALE
Wsss. w.is Ws sn Wssl. t Sssn. s wssi
ague, angel, angle, lane, lawn, lean
lunge, lung. iuns. elan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
b EAsLEY BLACKw0oD

. 3 4 +. = :
when you hold the king and
Jack Of q suit and declarer. on
your right. leads the queen to-
ward the ace and 9 small one
il, the dummy. it is clearly to
yoilr advantage to cover the
queen with your king. The
desirability Of covering an adj
verse honor Is not always SO
obvious. And honors are not
the only cards that need to be
covered. Often the fate Of q
contract hangs on your decision
as to whether or not to cover .
much smaller card.
South dealer, both sides Vui-
nerahle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Why We. Soy

We use this expression to de-
note that we have been able to
make an initial contact. The ex-
preston started with the whaling
boats of the Arctic area. They
have to get special boats to break
the ice so that they can continue
fishing all year round.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

plieify Of Bills language and
his logic. know ! was.
The Tribe has considerable
money on deposit in the U. S.
Treasury which they can spend
only with the approval Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. Sew.
eral years ago q delegation
from the council went TO Wash.
inston TO try and get some Of
this money for the purchase Of
land and cattle. After several
days OF discussion with offic.
ials Of the Interior Department,
II was clear that the request Of
The Tribe would not be approx.
ed. Just before the meeting
adjourned on the final day,
Bill got up and took an old
sack out Of his pocket. ! guess
no one will ever know where
he got IL, but marked clearly
on the front Of il was the word.
ing. Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration. Not TO be
Sold" Maybe some Of US will
remember that during the de-
preston, surplus commodities
were shipped in such sacks to
be given out 10 needy and un.
employed. Well, Bill got UP
and held the sack up and told
the officials in charge Of the
meeting. my friends, my PEG.
pie sent me down here with this
sack and told me not TO come
back until ! had something in
il for them. guess I'm going
home empty-hsnded. But so I
won't be ashamed when get
back. is il all right If ! leave
the sack with you? That way |
can always say lost il and
maybe they won't be too mad
At me-" Such was Bills sense
Of hvmor.
One year at the local rodeo,
the management brought in a
horse that had never been rid.
den by any Of the local boys.
A rider Of considerable repute
offered TO make an exhibition
ride on that horse for whatever
collection could be taken up. !
was standing near the fence en-
closing the rodeo arena when
Bill came UP 10 me. Uncle"
he told me. HE often used TO
call people Uncle in a sort Of
joking manner, especially those
younger than he was). "Unele.
m bet you Five Dollars that
guy can't ride that horse" |
thought for a minute and know
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10
BUFFAL0HIDE
Continued from Page u

they are TO talk English around
these children as much as thew
can so they can grow up TO vn.
stand the English Isnsu age and
will not be held back in school
because they talk only the In.
dian language. I want them 70
understand the white mans
ways like ! want the whitemsn
to understand their ways. But
do you think that any law will
change the color Of their skin
or put q curl in their hair? Do
you believe that any law you
pass will make people think Of
these kids as anything but In.
dian kids? Don't push them
away from me. Congressman,
or away from their Indian wsys
altogether. ! am going TO lose
them soon enough because they
will sooner or later adopt your
ways SO they can make q decent
living for themselves. Why not
let we'll enough sIone?" be.
lieve Congressman Miller wa,
really impressed by the sim.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

NAL. When the rider finally
mounted and the chute gate
was opened. the man stayed
about two Jumps and was glad
TO quit the horse before the re.
qvired eight seconds were pass
ed. When Bill came over to
collect his money from me I
asked him. Bill, How in the
he did you know this guy
couldn't ride that horse?" He
told me. ~ didn't know il. But
before the horse was ssddIed-
when he was buekins around in
the chute. ! was watching this
man waiting. You know. Uncle,
that sport rolled and UnroIIed
his pants cuffs nine times be-
fore ! came over and talked TO
you. That horse had him
scared" Bill had a pretty good
knowledge Of human nature.
could go on and write pages
Of stories about BvffsIohide.
Many would be humorous and
many would be lessons to all
Of US in common sense. But TO
me, Bill was a true representa-.
tive Of a generation which typi.
fies the transition from the
old.fime reservation Indian de-
pendent on Federal govern
menf and younger generation
which will eventually drift
away from all but normal con-
tact Of any citizen with Federal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

ing the mans reputation for
being a rider and CONSIDERING
the fact that this was Just a 10.
cal range horse, ! figured he
really could ride him.
Nephew" ! says, You got
Yourself bet" Well, the horse
was acting up in the chute and
they were having a hard time
getting the saddle on the ami.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

Government. And Bill was
such an outstanding represen-
fstive Of this generation. He
seemed to have taken all that
was good that was real Indian,
all that was good that was typi-
cal Of the white race, mixed
these with an Irish sense of
humor, covered them with a
sunny disposition and a ready,
misehevioUs. grin. and offered
the result TO everyone who
came into contact with him as a
real experience in living. When
we lost Bill we lost a real cred
il TO the community and the
reservation. And the Indian
people lost one Of their best
ambassadors Of good will. He
was really one in a lifetime.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

EVERYBODY reads Reporter
Want-AdsI That is why they are
the biggest little statesmen in
Glacier county,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-10

Sell it FastI Sell it Economical.
ly! How? With a Reporter Want
Ad, of counsel
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Ties More Binding

/ DaliasSisal Is not as tough
las manila tabacal but is used to
make millions Of pounds Of
binder and baler twines.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Junior Editors saw they made tabletop
corral You make too.
Fold shown in the small diagram at right
pieces with straight scissor cuts Make
the want It, and with bars Cut
number Of these them together Now have long
corral that in shape Put in it cattle
Icut from newspaper magazine pictures
you don't want to fence build block
fence books standing end.
At the rodeo the cowboys cowgs who not busy
ropng riding perched corral fence watching the
events.
Here's cowgirl climbing up for look The dog is try
ing what's going
this cereal box cardboard and color II with
crayons Cut out the figures
fence should be high enough 50 that when you fold back
1.-THE girls hands they viii hang the top ra and
she win seem to be scramblng up for 3 seat.
Fold back the bottom Of the dogs feet and lean
him against the corral fence.
violet MoOsH a. r. NessfeatureE
Tomorrow: A Cowpuncher
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
chester A. Arthur died on
November ls, 1885.
2-President-eiect Eisenhower
conferred with President Tru-
man three years ago today.
November is, 1852. to discuss
the orderly transfer Of the Gov
ernment to the new administra-
Ition.
3-The Hay Bunau Varilla
treaty with Panama was signed
on November is, 1903. during
the administration Of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Y-Teen Assembly
Hears Minister

On Tuesday, October 25, Rev.
David @. Kocher, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, spoke at the
High School assembly for recogni-
ton of Y-Teens. This was a candle
light service for the initiation of
new members.
The purpose of Y-Teens is to en-
courage the development of body,
mind, and spirit, on both the per-
sonal and the social level.
In challenging the members, Rev.
Kocher said, 'The nature of man
indicates he was created for three
things: To think, to worship, and
to work. The supreme function of
the mind is to think; the supreme
function of the spirit is to worship,
and that of the body is to work or
serve. When the thinking person
goes on to become a worshiping
person, long step has been taken
toward perfection. When the think
ing, worshiping one dedicates his
whole personality to the honor of
God and blessing of mankind, he is
beginning to approach the purpose
for which he was made. Only what
is done in the spirit of worship will
last forever"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Harmony Club At
Bradley Home

The Harmony Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Bradley, Amity Road, Thursday
afternoon, October 27. There were
twenty-five members present and
one guest, Mrs. John Schmidt.
The president, Mrs. James Ar
ganbright, led in salute to the
flag and conducted the business
meeting. Roll call was answered
by telling of tricks played on Hal
lowe'en.
Mrs. Elda Smith gave an inter-
esting paper on Ready Prepared
and Frozen Foods That Are New.
A playlet, diet Begins Tomor-
row" was given by Mrs. Asa Brad
ley, Mrs. Ernest 1'homas Mrs.
Harold RAIDER, Mrs. Startling Ham
ilton and Mrs. Edgar Pllrvian e.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Bailey Bradley
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Helen HON.
November 10. Mrs. Herber. KeJl
and Mrs. Arnett Harbage will have
the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Baptist Church
Planning Activity

The First Baptist Church an
nounces the beginning of series
of studies on the Gospel of st. John
on Wednesday evening at 7;30.
This class will be taught by the
pastor. Rev. David @. Kocher.
The public is invited to attend
these messages.
The Church plans musical en-
phasis for Sunday evening services.
This will consist of hymns, chorus
time, and special numbers. Sunday
evening, October 80, Steve Geyer
sang, THE Love of God" On No
vember 6, a girls double trio will
sing; the choir will present spe-
cial number, November 13.
Plans are already being made for
the music of the Christmas pro-
gram.
On Tuesday, October 25, Rev.
Kocher attended pastors confer
ence at the Central Y.M.C.A. in CO.
lumbus. The main item of discus
sion was the arranging of the
schedule and the promotion at the
Pine Lake Camp, for the summer
of 1856. This is an outstanding
Christian Youth Camp located in
the hills of southeastern Ohio,
where, next summer, MANY of the
Baptist young people will spend a
week of vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Marcy Jane Skeen Becomes
Bride OF John L. DelNoma

Miss Marcy Jane Skeen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skeen,
chose her parents twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary Saturday,
October %, to become the bride
of Mr.. John L. DeNoma, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. DeNoma, Nor
wood, Ohio.
The ceremony was an open
church affair at Saints Simon and
Jude Church, Arrangements of
white NUNS and pompoms with
huckleberry foliage and p a I'm S
graced the alter.
The pews were decorated with
white satin ribbon, entwined with
huckleberry.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was beautiful in gown
of embroidered nylon tulle over
satin, fashioned with a nodded bo-
dice, bateau neckline, and long
sleeves which tapered over the
hands.
The extremely bouffant skirt,
featured tiers of tulle, terminal
ing in a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of imported
illusion was caught to plateau of
TERED lace, encrusted with irrede-
scents. She carried white Bible
with a corsage Of white rose buds
and knotted satin ribbon stream
erS.
Marcy chose her sister, Patricia,
as her maid of honor, and her two
younger sisters, Marianne and
Sandra, as her bridesmaids. Their
gowns were identical in style, be-
ing formal ballerina gowns Of n.y.
Ion tricot, fashioned with a drap-
ed bodice and accentuated BY q
tiny velvet shrug jacket Their
skirts were bouffant over net and
taffeta petticoatS. The two brides
maids wore coral and the maid of
honor, cobalt blue Matching shoes
and velvet plateau hats, with cir
cular wells completed their cos
tunes.
They each carried bronze POM
poms shaped into small baskets.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Richard, and two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

other brothers, Robert and Dom
aid, served as ushers.
Another brother, James, sang in
termittently, during the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast, immedia-
tely following the ceremony, was
held in the Crystal Room of the
Red Brick Tavern, Lafayette.
Later in the afternoon, the
brides parents We're hosts at a re-
ception at their home on Ohio
Avenue.
For the occasion Mrs. Skeen
chose dressmaker suit with
matching hat of navy blue and
brown accessories. Mrs. DeNoma
chose a brown with mingled black
ensemble and dark brown access
ories. Each mother wore cor
sage of yellow roSao,tls.
The table was beautiful with a
four TERED wedding cake with a
miniature bride and groom, sur
rounded by center piece of white
NUNS, with silver wedding bells,
and lighted tapers on each side.
Marcy chose two former school
mates, Miss Mary Sincoe of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Charles Rheat of
Pittsburgh and her two auntS,
Mrs. Thomas Jester and Mrs. AL
bert Jester as hostesses. Mrs. L on
ME Johnston and daughter, Carol,
also assisted.
Special guests at the reception
were the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Jester, Lilly Chapel Road,
and Mrs. Mary Lane of Columbus.
The bride is a registered anes-
thetist and is associated with the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. DeNoma, is a graduate of
st. Gregory's College, is associa-
ted with the Meindering Company
in Cincinnati.
After the reception, the newly
weds left by plane on a honey
moon in Miami, Florida.
Upon their return, they will be
at home to their friends in their
newly furnished home in Cincin-
natl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Group Will Visit
Settlement House

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will visit the South
Side Settlement House, at 1863
Reeb Avenue, Columbus, Wednes-
day, November 9. Each member is
asked to take a sack lunch for
themselves, also a gift for the
children of the Settlement, ages
3 to IA. Euggested items are knit
gloves, anklets, scarves, infants
wear, story-books, water colors,
and study toys.
The group will arrive at IL o.
clock for a tour of the Settlement.
After lunch the regular monthly
business session and program will
be held. Mrs. Charles O'Harra will
lead in devotions and Mrs. Charles
Miller will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Anyone who can furnish trans
portation, also those wishing tran
sportation should contact Mrs.
Merrill Howard or Mrs. Joe l..
Lewis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Gel Club Meets
On November 8

The Buttons to Beaus Mothers s
Club will meet Tuesday November
8 at 7:30 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Edwin Kolodzik, 36S Middle
Drive. The assistant hostess is
Mrs. Richard Ewing.
For the program, Mr.. Malvern
Reuter-, Sunday School Superin-
tendent of the Zion Lutheran
Church will be the speaker.
Members are to be reminded to
bring their childrenS records or
books in connection with the B
school project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

school course. She says: Driving
schools help a lot. For one thing
I was flabbergasted when I found
it requires a minimum of 70 feet
to stop a car going 30 miles an
hour I keep thinking now about
a poor little squirrel I killed once.
1t was probably just because 7
couldn't stop fast enough
One parent found that driving
schools can backfire, however. 1t
seems this Dad thought he was
a wonderful driver until Junior
and Sis started heckling him. For
one thing Dad admits he was very
bad ON signals and he says nov
the kids insist | make them all
properly or they will not ride with
me-"
The lovely thing about being a
good driver and getting the cour-
Sc certificate is that it has Its le-
wards.
In New York, for instance,
young people who have completed
the course can get the drivers IL
cense a year earlier than those
who have not.
And as far as the family car
goes, it's easier to borrow when
you've gotten your good driving
diploma. How can Dad throw up
the accident rate if you've passed
your tests with flying colors? AS
long as gas, tires and repairs are
paid for by the driver and tie
family is not using the jalopy,
you'll probably be able to borrow
it.
AS one young modern puts it:
II can get the car more often
on Saturday nights if l do good
washing and polishing job on 1t
Saturday morning"
One parents said that he had
found that "since Mary knows
she's got to pay for dented fem
der (the last one cost $6), she
has suddenly learned how to park.
She parks our 1948 sports coupe
like it was the Queens coach"
The high school courses teach.
too, that it is just as sportsman
like to be a good driver as to be
a good competitor in other things.
If your sight isn't good enough 10
be at the wheel, you can not only
hurt other people but you stand q
chance of losing your own life
It's silly, say the experts, to think
YOU can beat statistics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
2/%ss1asssNI|
Nousag%2
Mode,nns'
eY VIVIAN BRoWN
BY VIVIAN BROWN

APP Newsfeatures
Are you the horse n buggy
slow-poke automobile driver type?
Or are you the 'look-no-hands"
show-off when you are at the
wheel?
Both types are menace on the
road the driver who mopes along
smelling the flowers and the one
who drives SO fast he never sees
anything, not even cars or humans.
1t isn't the cars fault either as
rule, as just as many well-greased,
good-tired cars are involved in ac-
cidents as the rundown ialopies.
It's getting harder to convince
parents to lend the car with acci-
cident reports appearing daily in
newspapers. But there is an out
and parents go for it.
One way to put it over is to
take driving lessons at a profess
sional driving school. That is, if a
course isn't available at your To-
cal nigh school.
More and more high schools are
conducting these safe driving cour-
ses assisted by the American
Automobile Assn. who help train
teachers, supply text books anil
testing devices. Cars are loaned
usually by local car dealerc. Best
of all the course is free.
New York and Connecticut PTA
groups are helping encourage par
ents to give their offspring pro-
fessional driving lessons in areas
where high school driving courses
are not available. Statistics on
these courses are said to show that
only half as many of those who've
taken the high school courses have
been involved in accidents.
What could you learn that you
don't know about driving? Plen-
ty," says 17-year-old Connecti-
cut girl whose parents gave her a
birthday present of a driving