davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

are Of great value in creating
new English words. For instance,
suppose you were to invent a
machine that could convert a
persons thoughts into audible
sound so that you could actually
hear what a person is thinking.
You'd surely want a descriptive
name for such a device. Well,
by using the prefix logo
thought" and the suffix -phone.
voice." you could coin the word
logophone and give it the mean
ing "a machine for converting
thoughts into voice."
Distributed by the McNauvht
Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

- All pass
Actually the killing defense on
most hands. if it is discovered at
all, is discovered after the open
ing lead.
The opening lead is one OF
the favorite subjects of bridge
writer's because it lends itself
to neat classification. Compact
little charts can be easily pre-
pared listing the various open
ings in the order of their de-
STABILITY. A certain opening can
be labeled with some authority
as a good" opening, while an
other is called a poor" opening,
etc.
The opening lead is blind in
that the opener has not yet seen
the cards in dummy. After the
first trick. however, he has seen
those cards and they may be
sharply at variance with the
mental picture he had formed,
based on the bidding.
He may have had it in mind
to lead a certain suit the next
time he got in. But the looks of
the dummy and the play to the
first few tricks may show that
lead to be absolutely hopeless.
He then turns his attention to
some other possibility which,
however remote it's apparent
chances for success, still offers
the only hope. To sum up, a de-
tenders second lead is based on
judgment and reasoning-not
on previously memorized chart.
In today's deal Mr.. Dale
opened the king of diamonds. I
believe Mr.. Muzzy would have
chosen the same card. It was
routine.
Mr.. Champion flashed the nine
and Mr.. Dale continued with the
ace and a third diamond. Win
ming the third trick with the
queen, Mr.. Champion paused to
think.
For his jump bid in spades Mr..
Muzzy must have a six-card suit.
He had already shown three dia-
monds, leaving him four cards
In the other two suits. Apparent
ly those four could be taken care
Of by dummy's high cards in
hearts and clubs.
Therefore, if the defenders
could win a fourth trick, it would
have to be a spade.
Mr.. Champion therefore led
the thirteenth diamond at trick
four and that was the killer. If
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed low or dis
carded, Mr.. Dale would win with
the nine of spades. If he ruffed
high with the queen or jack .
he could not avoid losing a trump
trick to Mr.. Champion.
copyright, 1856. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKWOOD

So much is written about the
opening lead that you might gain
the impression there isn't much
else Of Importance in the defense
Of a hand.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
MRS. Keen)
A84
AKJ106
1J65
&A64
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Champion)
A92 AKl07
VQ943 2872
0AK7 oQ982
*8753 %J109
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAQJ653
25
o1043
%KQ2
The bidding:
North East South West
~ Pass Ia Pass
20 Pass 81 Pass
- All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
EISENHOWER,
Continued From First Page

COntlnued From First Pagt
saw him in jolly spirits and APP.
parently feeling perfectly al
right at ceremony during
which John A.. Volpe. Nader
Mass contractor, was sworr
in as Federal highway admin
istrator.
Mr. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent worked hard all yesterday
afternoon and is perfectly al
rlght-in good shape" He tolc
questioners that a bloodshot
left eye suffered by the Presi.
dent when a piece of confetti
+ got in it during a motorcadt
in Portland, Ore, last week, i.
clearing up satisfactorily.
BY another coincidence. it wa.
exactly a year ago today thai
Mr.. Eisenhower took his frs
step at Fitzsimons Army Hos,
pltal IN Denver after his hear
attack of September "a las
year. That first step onto scale.
beside his bed, was a big mile.
stone at the time on his roaC
to recovery from the heart at.
.tack-a recovery that was pro.
nounced complete last February
Thrives on Campaign
| Actually, Mr.. Eisenhower seem
to be thriving on his campaign
activity of recent weeks. H,
looks as though he feels bette
than he did before his lleiti
operation at Walter Reed OF
June 8.
The doctors who operated OF
the President then and The hear
specialists who helped treat hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

MIR Stevenson has not made a
strong personal appeal as a can
didate this year.
Also, those who are in touch
with Ohio farmers insist there
is no real revolt against Mr..
Eisenhower because of lower
farm income. Those farmers
who are Democrats and who
voted for Mr., Eisenhower four
years ago are likely to swing
back to their Democratic moor
ilngs. But the Republican farmers
will vote for the reelection of
MI. Eisenhower, these people
.Say-eSpecially the women on
the farms. However, they were
wrong about Ohio's farmers in
l94S-and they could be again.
Ohio Basically Republican
Notwithstanding the fact that
Ohio has a Democratic Governor.
1T is fundamentally a Republic
can state, with two Republican
Senators and II Republican
members of the House of Repre-
SenativeS to 6 for the Democrats.
The only real reason it has a
Democratic Governor, and that
this Governor may became SEN
ator, is that he has won the
Republican votes. The peace is
sue. raised by the Eisenhower
campaigners. is potent in the
State. Ohio turned to Woodrow
Wilson in 1916 on the slogan,
He Kept Us out of War"
What effect, if any, the Ste
venson demand for a cessation
of H-bomb tests will have on the
election in Ohio remains to be
seen. There has been no stam-
pede to him so far because of it.
In the congressional races, it
is expected there will be several
close decisions, but probably the
political makeup of the dele
cation will remain just about as
it is in the present Congress.
Democratic campaign leaders,
for the record, say that Gov.
Lausche will defeat Mr.. Bender
by from 300. 900 to 400, 900 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Stevenson Naive,
GoIdwuter SAYS

CALDWELL. Idaho, Oct. %
(P.-Senator Goldwater Of Ari-
iona told a Republican rally
yesterday Adlai Stevenson's H.
bomb position shows his "appar-
rent innocence and naivete in
the field of foreign affairs"
He noted that President Eli
senhower had accused Russian
Premier Bulganin of meddling
in the American general election
campaign with his letter urging
Russian United States agree
Iment on H-bomb tests.
Senator Goldwater added:
After our experiences al
Yalta, 1 would be distrustful OF
Iany Russian note, whether il
came through channels or not
III Stevenson wants to trust the
Russians. it only adds to his
apparent innocence and naivete
in the field of foreign affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

help Mr.. Stevenson, if the Dem
ocrats who 1avor Gov. William
can be persuaded to exercise
the opportunity they now havl
to vote a straight ticket.
Michigan, like Ohio, installed
separate ballots for President
and State tickets in the early
194os to save State candidate.
from the popularity of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Last year the Re-
publicans in Michigan decided tt
go back to the old system. sno
Gov Williams signed the bill.
The labor vote is a major fac.
tor in Michigan, and from the
moment he landed in the State
yesterday, at Saginaw. Mr.. Nix
on concentrated on the Repub-
lican theme of prosperity with
out war.
In his major speech of the
day. at Flint, last night. the Vice
President again predicted that
automation in industry will lead
to a shorter work week.
This was theme he had not
touched since he predicted at
Colorado Springs a month age
that the four-day week is not toe
far away. At Flint he was less
specific, but he obviously had
the thousands of Michigan in.
dustrial workers in mind wher
he said that modern machines
will lead to "a shorter work week
and more leisure for workers"
Partnership" Cited
But the Vice President
fastened to make it clear that
he expects this to come. not BY
Government action. but by "the
partnership of management
and workers producing more
and more goods at even lower
COSTS"
;. An air of optimism pervadeC
the Nixon camp as he began
his third and final campaign
trip. Before leaving Washing
ton the Vice President hac
talked with Mr.. Eisenhower fol
more than 20 minutes by tele-
phone Sunday, and reported
that the President was we'll sat-
isfied with the way the campaign
is going.
! As a result, there we're some
indications that Mr.. Nixon may
play it safe for the remaining
two weeks. by sticking to the
well-rehearsed speeches he has
made in the past, rather than
taking a chance on injecting
any radically new issues in these
, closing days.
This line of strategy was re-
} tiected in his whistle-stops yes
terday at Saginaw. Lapeer
! INLAY City and Pontiac.
J. Throughout the day he talked
about the record number Of
Americans who now have jobs
with peace. And at every stor
he Appealed to independents anc
, Democrats to vote for the mar
they hplieve host niiali7ad IN ron.
tinue existing peace and pros.
perity. He said that man is
!. Dwight d. Eisenhower.
At Flint Mr.. Nixon's rally was
. held in the same auditorium in
which Mr.. Stevenson spoke
last week. The capacity Of the
hall is about 5000, and person;
who attended both meetings sale
the crowds were about the same
approximately 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
FIREWORKS POLL
MAKES LOUD BOOM
FOR EISENHOWER

MIAMI. Fla. (P).-A pro-
fessional fireworks shooter
says his "pyrotechnics poll"
gave President Eisenhower
an edge for reelection.
Art Briese of Chicago has
been painting presidential
candidates pictures in fire.
works on darkened skies since
1916. He has lit the skies at
State fairs with portraits of
Mr. Eisenhower and Adlai
Stevenson.
Everywhere. Ike's picture
has drawn the most APP
plause." he said yesterday.
Il usually catch audiences
by surprise when I ask them
to indicate their preference
by applause" he said. "They
usually are sitting in the
dark, many next to stran-
gers. and are not influenced
to indicate anything but
what they feel"
He said this poll has
never failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Governor has won to his
cause many Republican voters.
He is counting on that G. o. P.
strength and to support from
independent voters to give him
victory. He has never paid at
Itention to the Democratic Or
ganization in Ohio and he has
never knuckled under to the
leaders of organized labor. When
he first ran for Governor a
dozen years ago-he was de-
Heated in l946-he had the sup
port of the CLIO. Since then,
labor has never Endorsed him in
any way.
AFL Endorses Bender
This year. the AFL labor
unions have Endorsed Senator
Bender, and the CLIO is said to
be working for the Republican
in a number of places, although
be does not have its formal in
dorsement. This. by the way.
is the first time labor unions
have Endorsed an opponent OF
Gov. LauSche.
If Labor really turned in fol-
Senator Bender, it could cause
Gov. Lausche lot of grief. But
lit has been apparent in past
elections that Gov. Lausche has
had support from the rank-and-
file workers, no matter what the
latitude of the labor bosses. The
Governor. however, maintains his
independent position and sup
ports right to work" labor law
for Ohio. Il don't think workers
should be forced to join unions. y
he said in Los Angeles last April
He has not changed his attitude
since.
While Gov. Lausche's campaign
is run from Cleveland-his old
home town-and the campaign
for the Democratic State ticket
and the Stevenson-Kefauver
ticket is run from Columbus,
there are signs that Gov. Lausche
lis running more like a Demo-
cratic candidate, tied up to the
party candidates. than in the
past In the last week he has
come out stronger for the cleo
ton Of Adlai Stevenson and OF
Michael V. Disable for Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

after his Denver heart attack
are among the team of eight
physicians who will supervise
the "head-to-toe" examination
of the President this week end.
Mr.. Hagerty said the plan is
for Mr.. Eisenhower to enter the
hospital Saturday afternoon end
remain until Sunday afternoon
or evening for the first complete
physical checkup he has under
gone since May IL. At that time
his doctors reported his condi-
ton good.
The President said some time
ago he would have a complete
medical checkup before the cleo
ton, with the results being made
public. He has said several
times that if he ever should feel
that his health was failing to the
point Of his not being able to
perform his duties he would no
longer be availa bic for the JOB.
Procedure Not Decided
Mr.. Hagerty said he was un-
certain vet whether the report
on the examination this week
end will be limited to a written
statement by the doctors. or
whether the team Of physicians
will submit to questions at a
news conference.
i He announced that those
taking part in the examination
will include Maj. Gen. Howard
Snyder, the Presidents personal
physician; Mai. Gen. Leonard D
Heaton, commanding general of
Walter Reed Hospital who per-
formed the June 9 operation on
Mr.. Eisenhower; Col. Thomas w.
Mattingly. Walter Reed heart
specialist who flew to Denver
to help treat the President last
year; Col. Byron Z. Pollock. heart
specialist at Fitzsimons in
Denver who was in charge of
the Presidents case there. Dr.
Paul Dudley White, noted Boston
heart specialist who was chief
lconsultant on the case; DR.
Isidor Ravdin, University of
Pennsylvania Medical School
Professor of Surgery who helped
on the ileitis operation, and two
Washington surgeons who were
consultants at the ileitis opera
tion-Dr. Brian Blades and DR.
John H. Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Ohio Considered Likely
To Split in Top Races

He even took healthy swipe at
President Eisenhower. for whom
he has in the past declared his
admiration.
There is a suspicion that Gov
Lausche wishes to make himself
more solid with the Democratic
Party. He will have to look To
the Democrats for everything he
may get when and if he enters
the Senate. At one time. he said
he might vote with the Republi-
cans to organize the Senate, il
Mr.. Eisenhower was reelected
But more recently he has hedged
on this. Also Gov. Lausche is
believed to have real presiden-
tial ambitions-for l960-if Mr.
Stevenson is defeated this time
He will be still young enough to
run four years from now.
/ Everyone tells Gov. Lausche he
will win, everywhere he goes, but
the Governor himself runs
scared It's an old habit of his
He remembers, perhaps, the time
he ran in 1916 and was defeated
But most of the political leaders
and observers in Ohio say he will
be elected to the Senate.
Recollection Is Bender's Hope
Senator Bender's hope is that
the Republicans who have sup
ported Gov. Lausche in the past
when the Governor was run
ming practically as an independ-
Ient-will not go along with Gov
Lausche IN this Senate race. He
argues that Mr.. Eisenhower
needs a Republican Senate in
the new Congress to be elected
November 6, and that Republi-
can voters will turn to Senator
Bender.
The race for Governor is to
be close. Mike Disable has been
campaigning for many months
and is certain the tide is with
the Democrats. He is popular
and, like Mr.. Stevenson, has the
support of organized labor. He
has running against him. how
ever, a Republican candidate
who has won again and again
in Statewide elections-which
/ Mr.. Disable has not. He is
C. William (BilD O'Nein.
i The Republican candidate
holds the office of attorney gen.
eral, to which he had been
elected three times. He entered
the Legislature at % years OF
age. and served IL consecutive
terms. He was elected speaker
when he was 30. He is still a
young man-40 years old. He
took two years off from politics
to serve in World War Hover
seas in the late Gen. George
Patton's command. Mr.. O'Neill
may be a tough candidate to
defeat.
ike and Mamie"
Mr. Eisenhower's expected
victory in Ohio will, it is said,
be due to the great personal
popularity he has retained
among the voters. They are for
ike and for his wife Mamie
and that's what some of them
say. Also, Ohio is flourishing
Business is good. employment
heavy and unemployment low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

years VIII De facing III JNt
Communist leaders some of the
toughest and most ruthless mer
in the world" He said thi:
country must be represented by
a man who will not be taker
in and who can hold his own.
ITO substitute Mr.. Stevenson
for President Eisenhower woulc
be just like putting in an eager
untried. jittery second-strine
quarterback into the big game
of the season with the risk
that he might throw a we'll.
intentioned pass into the fiat
and have it intercepted for a
touchdown" the Vice President
went on.
"No Time to Gamble"
This is no time to gamble
with a second stringer and to
leave an all American sitting or
the bench"
AS the Vice President crossed
Michigan the battle for this
States 90 electoral votes APP
peared to be shaping up as a
popularity contest between Mr.,
Eisenhower and Democratic Gov
G.. Mennen Williams.
Mr.. Nixon sounded a warning
today against overconfidence ano
also appealed for volunteer cam
paign workers to get out the
vote. He said he was disturbed
last night to hear a supporter
say. This election is in the
bag"
Il have no doubt we are run
ming ahead of our opponents.
he continued, but the moment
we become overconfdent and say
this election is in the bag the
American people will be left
holding the bag"
Name Counted On
The Republicans are counting
ON the magic of the Eisenhower
name to pull the Iest of the Re.
publican ticket through. Mr.
Eisenhower carried the State il
1852 by more than 100000.
The strong man on the other
side appears to be Gov. Williams
who was reelected to a fourth
term in 1854 by 100000. and il
an undoubted asset to Mr.. Ste.
yenson on the ballot this year.
But there is new factor ir
the Michigan election this year
which may strengthen the Eisen-
hover coattails like heavy
solution of starch. at least fol
the Republican candidates fol-
Congress.
This new factor is a 1855 law
restoring the single ballot for al
offices. which existed prior t
1912. 1t means that a voter thi
year may vote a straight party
ticket by one stroke of the pen
And if Republicans are corvec
in their belief that Mr.. Essen.
hover has no. lost any appre.
ciable amount OF his 1876.
strength in the State. this singl,
ballot could make a difference
in the congressional elections.
Williams Favored
Most observers think Gov
Williams will outrun his Repub,
lican opponent. Mayor Albert E
Cobo Of Detroit. even If he i.
unable 10 transfer all OF his per.
sonal strength TO Mr.. Stevenson
in the presidential race.
II is, of course. also possibl,
that the single-ballot law viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Nixon Calls Stevenson
2d-Strinq Quarterback
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star STAFF Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON Oct 23.-vce President Nixon
today compared Ada Stevenson to secondstng
back in his ability to deal with Communist leaders
AS he began his second day whsestoppng Mch
Mr. Nixon told crowd several thousand at Lansing this
that the the White House during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
AR scEAFENERl MAX

kSS$x.ssr NGxl MAtxA
Think Of all the occasions in the near
future when you'll be going "bIock tie The
holiday season is near upon us, country club
evenings and social events ore all on the
calendar. And most important Of all
inaugural festivities where you must look
your very best. It's not bit too early to
stort getting ready, and if your formal Of
tire is in the stote where q replacement or
addition is needed = head for RoIeiqh,
Washington or Chevy Chose Featured in
our most impressive collection is toll trim
SHINING tuxedo tailored exclusively by
Hart Schoffner g Marx It's made Of COM
Portable lightweight worsted fobric in dark
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the immaculate tailored lines ore in the
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tolls include graceful shawl collar, single
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RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Downtown. 1910 Stree. HA,ions $3.50
CHEVY CHASE. Wisconsin sss, Western A,sas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Coming Events For
Rural Folk

November 8 - Home Demonstra-
tion Achievement Program, Me-
tropolitan Church, Harrington.
1880 p. m; Kent County Home
Demonstration Achievement Day,
Capitol Grange Hall, Dover. 10
a m to 3 p. m.
November 12-Annual Meeting Of
Delaware State Farm Bureau,
Dover.
November 14-0pen meeting. 5 p.
m, Georgetown School Cafeteria,
wills and Other Family Legal
Matters"
November 15-Sussex County All
Achievement Banquet.
November 26 - Leader Training
meeting, Grange Hall, George
town, 1870 p. M, Table Linen.
November 27-Soil Testing Advis-
ory Committee, Conferenc e
Room, Ag Hall, a. m.
November % Poultry Short
Course (asl day. area wide meet
ing, Centenary Methodist Chuch,
Laurel.
November 2o- Leader Training
meeting, Grange Hall, George
town, 7:30 p. M, Knitting"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02


Mrs. w. Norman Hickman has
returned home after two weeks
vacation.
zano Gordy, who is attending
Westminster Choir College, Prince
ton, n. J. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Gordys during the
weekend.
Dr. Albert Cosgrove and Or. Hi
ram Lasher have have returned
from trip to Texas. DIR. Cosgrove
also spent a few days in Mexico
Members of the Millsboro Home
makers Club and other friends
spent two days recently in New
York City. Among the highlights
OF the trip were the play, sThe
Most Happy Fella";; Gary Moore's
television show, i've Got a Secret
an excursion around Manhattan
and a visit to the United Nations
Building.
The club met last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Wescoat
where twelve members made %
trays and several bowls, etched and
shaped from aluminium discs, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Clifford
Cahall and Mrs. Wescoat
Lawrence Cordrey, a student al
the University of Delaware. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Cordrey.
Mrs. Virginia Crock is spending
the winter in St Petersburg, Fla
with her son and daughter-in-law
Commander and Mrs. Elmer CrocF
and their children.