davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
WORD GAME

Find ~ or more words in
FLOTILLA.
meaning - small feet" Aver
age Is IS: time limit. 20 minutes.
Find Is or more words in
Rulo4 q the Game--l. words must
- q four OF more letters. 3. words
III 9, essgirs tour lssssLs ~ ne addi.
not used. 3. Only enc form 81 3 word
y usee. 4. kfopsr names are not used.
Answer - eANCTERY
sAinA satin sanity. scan. scat. 0oanty.
SIT. stay. stain, antiea. nasty. nifty.
can't eongts eigl city, cylt, tiny, faney.
Amt fast. faln. faets. nst. nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE


II 4 sad but true that the
best results sometimes come
from the worst plays. ] can't
explain why. but Mr.. Cham
plon seems to be on the losing
end Of these situations more
than anyone else. Possibly It's
because he Is 90 deadly serious
about the game or maybe les
= form Of poetic justice. pun
ishment for the way he.tongue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

lashss his partners and oppo.
nents.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
lMrs. Keenl
AJoT6
vl0Tes
vS
AKeT3
WEST EAST
(Mf, Muzzyl gMr. Dalel
AKA ass
0QJsla 0AKs
oKJ5l oQi0B2
ass AQJl04
SOUTH
(Mr. champlonl
AAQiOe2
SAsas
@Ab2
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass 9A Pas,
- All pass
While sorting his cards n
today's deal Mr.. Mnxzy wa
engaged in some pointless dis
cussion with the kibitzers con-
corning the previous hand. HI
got his king Of spades mixed
In with his clubs. Against the
final contract he led the foul
Of spades-which he consid-
cred to be q singleton.
The eject was devastating
Dummy's six spot won the ilrsl
trick and Mr.. Champion felt yer,
optimistic indeed. Preparing fol
q erossruf. he led . heart from
the board. Mr.. Dale stepped II
with the king and Mr.. Muzzy
dropped the eight spot.
A spade was returned and
Mr.. Champion can hardly Be
blamed for taking the finesse
Only one spade was unae-
counted for At this point-the
king. And IL Mr.. Muzzy had
it that would mean he had
led from the king douhleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

most enjoyed in youth, for
those definitely are the years
when it is better to receive than
to give," he said in an inter-
view at his home, 1920 Twenti-
eth street NV.
I'm the middle years, the
note is less bright on those &C.
casions. These are the acquisi-
tive years, when standards of
living are material, and the
grazing years still seem far
away.
But anniversaries and BIRTH
days are most highly enjoyed
in the closing years Of a long
life. Here and then, perhaps,
for the first time we really
understand the supreme value
Of spiritual giving between those
who have been associated in
living and work."
DR.. Swiggett, who sends
about 300 Christmas cards,
rates friendship high among
the necessary ingredients for
an enduring marriage. And. he
added:
Never be the first to say the
first cross word to the other -
The Swiggetts met at Indi-
ana University, where both were
graduated before going on to
graduate work, she at Bryn
Mawr and he at Johns Hopkins
and other universities.
They first came to Washing
ton in 1915 when DR.. Swiggett
was asked by the State Depart
ment to help organize a Pan
American Scientific Congress.
Mrs. Swiggett organized the
first Pan American Women's
Conference and has been active
in other organization work.
DR.. Swiggett recently had an
other book Of TRANSACTIONS pub
lished.. a volume of e"Sonnets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
|Swiggetts, at 90, Find
|Joy in Anniversaries

Enjoyment Of anniversaries and birthdays follows sort
Of bowlshaped line the graph of fespan according
Washington writer and former educator.
Dr. Glenn Swgget ought to kow. since he and Mrs Swg-
get at the Of 80 observing their 65h wedding ami
versary today.
ION reflection I'd say that birthdays to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

from Foreign Lands" His
others include a translation of
Dante's Divine Comedy" done
in the terra rima verse form Of
the original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
|ICC Aide Elected
Rose Society Head

George w. Spangler Of the
Bureau of Safety and Service,
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. last night was elected
president of the Potomac Rose
Society.
Mr.. Spangler of 1852 Tomlin-
son avenue, Cabin John, Md,
succeeds Freeman A. Weiss of
1928 Vista street NE.
Mrs. Charlotte Hansbarger
713 Poplar drive, Falls Church,
Va. was reelected secretary.
Also elected were George A.
cCauley. 1901 North Stafford
street. Arlington, Miss Grace H.
Barrett. 47l9 Brandywine street
NV, and Anthony Holmead,
1902 Thirtieth avenue. Hyatts-
vile, Md, vice presidents; I.
Marion Hodge, 10 Eppard
street, Falls Church, treasurer,
and Walter H. Gannaway,
1908 Aberdeen road, Bethesda,
Md, assistant treasurer.
Five members were elected to
the board Of directors. They are
Jack N. Paisley, 1926 Chestnut
street NV: Charles Bartholo-
NEW, 900 Newhall street, Silver
Spring. Md, outgoing treas
'urer; w. H. Youngman, 20
Shaw avenue, Silver Spring;
Fred H. Lang, 4108 Everett
street. Kensington, Md, and
William H. Boyer, 4726 North
Sixteenth street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Answer TO POINTER

Answer TO POINTER
pent. pert, peon. pine. pint, pinto, pier
pone. point. pore, port. poet, prone
protein, print, open, opine, orient. inept
inter, inert, into, iron. tier. inter, note
topper, trine, trio. tripe. trip trope
tropine. rent, rein, rite, rioen, riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

What connection do you see
between "galoShes," "hugger-
mugger" and "fascism"? If your
answer is none" you're just
about right. The only connec-
ton diScernible from this
vantage point is the fact they
are all expressions about whose
origin readers have inquired.
To take them up in order.
"galoshes" which sounds like an
item from hillbilly dialect-ac-
tually come direct from the royal
courts of the French monarchs.
In the days when shoes were
made of silk and other kinds of
cloth, "galoshes we're a
sort of wooden Sandal-were
worn to protect the shoes on
wet days. Over the centuries
these wooden clogs were trans
.muted into the rubber overShoes
I'VE know as galoSheS.
"Hugger-mugger" is a word
seldom come upon these days.
Elliot Paul wrote a better-than-
average mystery, "Hugger-Mug-
ger in the Louvre" a few years
ago; but if the word has been
much in evidence elsewhere. il
has escaped this writer's atten-
ton. 1t originally meant secrecy
or stealth--and Mr.. Paul pretty
obviously extended this meaning
to something bordering on
Iskulduggery. 1t also has the
meaning Of an untidy. disorderly
mess.
"Hugger-mugger" is one Of a
large class of words known to
scholars as 'reduplicated" words
or 'ricochet" words. Chit-chat
ling dong, harum-scarum, hoity-
ltoity and hodge-podge are a, few
more. Sometimes these words
have been coined for humorous
effect; more often the repetition
tends to intensity the meaning
of the root word. So it is witt
"hugger mugger," which il
, thought to be a variant Of
''hoker-moker," from the Middle
English ''mokeren." to conceal
or to hoard. Thus the meaning
Of secrecy is inherent in the
, root of the woodland strength
ened by the repetition.
And "fascism"? Well, despite
! the fact that we fought our last
full-scale war against foe.
! labeled "fascists," it's unlikely
that many of the freedom
fighters were aware of the fact
, that the enemy's name had it.
, origin in one Of Aesop's fables
It's true, though-for it all goe'
back to the fable in which Aesor
} showed that, while sticks coult
easily be broken one by one
they could not be broken il
several were tied together in 6
bundle. The moral was, o.
course, I'm union there /.
strength"
The Latin word for bundles Of
sticks was "fasces" and suct
bundles were borne as symbols
of authority by the lictorS Of
ancient Rome. When Benitc
Mussolini marched on Rome il
1922, he appropriated the symbo
: SO proudly borne two THOUSAND
years previously and named hi!
/ followers "fascists" and his form
of dictatorship "fascism.
Z released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

was to rebid two hearts. The way
you handled it. you were guar
anteeing the safety of a three
heart contract If Abel liked
hearts better. and you simply
didn't have the strength for it.
Mr.. Champion was right again
Mr.. Muzzy should have started
with one spade and rebid two
hearts over his partners two
club call. This would have giver
Mr.. Abel the opportunity tt
choose between the majors al
the two range.
Actually he would have bic
two spades over two hearts and
even with only seven trumps
that would have offered a much
more sensible contract.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

II raise my glass to Gen
Eisenhower, TO his health, his
success and his future work.
said a famous foreign general. in
Frankfurt on the Main, Ger.
many, IL years ago today, after
presenting the Order Of Victory
his country's highest military
decoration. upon the American
general. Who was this foreign
general?
2-For the first time in our
history, a Supreme Court JUS
tice was nominated for President
by a major political party, II
years ago today. He lost the
election by very narrow margin
the following November. Who
was this Justice and which Presi-
dent defeated him?
3-A Kings grandson held two
cabinet posts under a Goth cen.
fury United States President
Who was he and under which
President did he serve?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
VOCATE,

meaning, "a counselor. Average
is 81; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-f. Words must bs
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" ears" are moi
used. 3. Only one form of a word /:
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

why didn't you pass my two.
spade bid?" asked Mr.. Muzzy
angrily, after Mr.. Abel had gone
set a basket Of tricks at three
no-trump.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAJlo3
VA10762
Okla
&53
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Champion
asa AQ872
VQ83 VKJ95
oJ10953 1A82
%K107 400
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AK95
"a
pQ76
@AJ8642
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass % Pass
"a Pass 3NT All pass
Because you reversed, telling
me you had a big hand" Mr..
Abel answered.
Mr.. Muzzy than made a sem
sational statement. Il don't play
the reverse" he said haughtily.
That word reverse" has
caused more confusion among
bridge players than the double
squeeze. 1t simply means bid
ding two suits out of their mat
ural" order.
In today's deal Mr.. Muzzy bid
hearts first and spades on his
next turn. This constituted re-
verse bidding as that term is
used today. But the name as
signed to the sequence has moth
ing to do with it. You could call
it anything. The point is that
when Mr.. Muzzy bid as he did
he should have had a big hand.
He had offered his partner two
suits. If spades suited Mr.. Abel,
and he had a fairly weak hand,
he could pass the two-Spade bid.
But suppose he preferred hearts?
Then he would have to bid three
hearts over two spades just to
show simple preference. Nine
tricks. That might be too many.
Mr.. Champion came to Mr..
Abel's defense in this discussion.
When he heard Mr.. Muzzy say
he didn't play the reverse he
couldn't keep quiet any longer.
''Muzzy." he said. your state
ment is the same as saying you
don't use opening bids. When
you chose to open your hand
with heart. which incidentally
I consider the wrong opening
you could not afford the luxury
Of bidding spades on the second
round.
"All you could reasonably do
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

was passed by the House, it
will come back to the House
for consideration of these chang
es. If the membership of the
House agrees with the changes,
the bill goes to the Governor
for his signature or veto. If the
members of the two branches
cannot agree, conference COM
mittee composed of members of
both branches is appointed to
resolve the differences. The re-
port of the conference commit
tee is then submitted to each
branch separately for approval.
The same procedure is follow
ed, of course, whenever the
House makes any changes in a
bill previously passed by the
Senate.
The total appropriation for
the two-year period ending July
/, 1859 is ST, Isl, ,9O5 1894. This is
also the estimated revenue to
the state in the same period,
thus continuing the practice of
operating our state on a bal
anced budget.
Also passed by the House,
after passage by the Senate,
was the much-diScussed bill re-
ducing the salaries of most of
the Governors cabinet and sew
eral major boards and COM
missions to those in effect when
the new administration took Of
flee. At that time the Governor
had asked to have these salar-
les substantially increased and
the legislature approved his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

The money bill, officially
known as the biennial approp-'
ration bill, featured the floor
action in the House last week;
the bill, as amended during ex-
tended hearings by the House
Finance committee was passed
with only 7 dissenting votes.
1t now goes to the Senate where
further hearings will be held by
the Senate Finance committee.
AS in the case of any other
bill, if the Senate makes any
changes in the measure as it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

ton. Realizing fully that his
action in reversing his position
and admitting an error in judge
ment would draw severe critic
ism from some quarters, the
Governor felt he was right in
so doing and that he ought to
take whatever action he could
to conserve taxpayer money.
He, therefore, conferred with
the persons whose salaries were
involved and then submitted the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Enjoy lots of comfort at low COST with clean electric heatnq

every room eliminate wasteful over
heating of one part of the house just
to heat another.
Modern electric heating is as clean
as light itself! Eliminates greasy SCOT,
smoke and furnace dust. Walls, furni-
ture and draperies stay cleaner longer.
No unsightly ducts or registers to act
as dirt traps. And best of all, electric
heating is easy to install! Now almost
any home, regardless of age, can be
equipped with modern electric heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

recommendations. In the inter-
vening weeks the Governor
found that some executives he
had hoped to persuade to enter
public service were unwilling to
leave their jobs in private in
dustry even at equivalent SAL
aries; and he found further
that he could get competent
persons to enter or remain in
public service at salaries lower
than his original recommenda-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

school districts. Further hear
ingS on the bill will now be
held by the House Education
committee.
One of my pleasant exper-
fences this week was delivering
to Gov. ONeill the gallon of
syrup presented to him by the
Maple Festival board. In ex-
pressing his appreciation for the
syrup and for the invitation to
attend the Festival, the Cover
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

with rather severe penalties for
vilationS.
After extensive hearings in
the Senate Education commit
tee, which resulted in amend
mentS liberalizing the recon-
mendations in the Heller report,
the Senate passed and sent to
the House the bill to set up the
procedures to make state bond
issue money available for con-
struction of clasSrooms inneedy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

salary reduction bill; it passed
both branches of the legislature
with substantial majorities, the
vote in the House being 103 to
81.
The House passed, and sent
to the Senate, a bill prohibiting
the sale of gaS-fired heaters not
capable of being directly at
tached to a flue or vent, and
the installation and use of a
non-vented, gas-fired heater,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Heating the house is never headache
for the Howard Trevarthen family.
Dependable electric Dashboard heat
ing keeps their eight-room ranch-style
home comfortably warm even in cold
est weather.
With efficient electric heating, the
Trevarthens get the full benefit of all
the heat they pay for! There's no heat
wasted in pipes or ducts. Electricity
changes to heat right in the room.
And separate temperature controls in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

nor again spoke of his genuine
disappointment when his plane
was grounded an account of the
weather. Disappointed, too, were
Mrs. O'Neill and their two
children who had planned to
make the visit here with him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Drinking In Car
Expensive Here

Complaints against persons
drinking in their cars while parked
on the street or in a public park
ing lot have started police on a
breakdown of such violations. AS
a result eleven persons appeared
before Judge Stanton Adams
Saturday, August 31st. Other Of
tenders, it is indicated, will be
given later hearings.
Fined $50 each for drinking
beer from cans while parked in
front of Wind-A-Meer Theatre
were Bernard Dennis, II, of 1740
Harthshorn rd., and Eugene
Fleischer, 18, of 1841 Roxford I'd.
Fine $50 each for drinking while
in cars parked to the rear of the
state liquor store at Euclid-Su-
perior aves., were nine persons,
all Clevelanders.
Driving while intoxicated
brought fines to David Oliver,
1850 Fourth ave, fined $500 and
ten days. Three non-residents were
fined on similar charges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Keep An Eye Out For The Wee Folk
Chief Of Police Weaver Warns Drivers

the pupils. The motorist needs to
return to the habit Of slow travel
through School Zones, but this
precaution fails to help the
youngster who remains at home.
Lacking supervision and guild
ance from older children in the
neighborhood, the four and five
year olds need much closer par
entail attention. 1t isn't unusual
for a little fellow to go hunting
his playmate. Mother needs to
check often to be sure that Johnny
or Maggie hasn't wandered off. i,
Toys or youngsters in a front
yard should flash "Slow" signal
in the mind Of each driver. A
child may be hidden by a tree, or
a parked car, and be in front of
his vehicle in the next second.
The speed limit on most resi-
Dental streets is 25 m.p.h. The
cautious driver who stays around
20 requires about three times the
length of his car to stop it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

The changes in activities, occur
ing each September, are quickly
reflected in Ohio's accident sta
tistics. Chief Of Police H. s.
Weaver said today, "You can look
at the figures and you almost
know how folks have varied the
things they do"
The first month Of the school
year shows a sharp increase in
youth pedestrian accidents. Some
of the school age group need to
re-learn the safe procedures they
were taught in the previous year.
Always there are those who are
going to school for the first time.
Others are not familiar with the
pattern because they are new in
the neighborhood or school. Too
often overlooked are the small
ones, not yet old enough to 60 to
school.
Parents, teachers and enforce
ment officials working together
will re-establish the pattern for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Our CTS

Home after two and a half years
military service in Germany is
Specialist BIC Gilbert R. Gray, son
Of Mr.. r. r. Gray Of 1927 Sheldon
ave. He was graduated from Shaw
in June, 1854 and enlisted in the
army the following October. In
Germany he has been with the
Construction Division of Engineers
and plans to attend college to
complete his studies in this field.
William r. Gleason Of 1853
Hastings ave., has been appointed
platoon leader of his recruit COM
pany at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center.
As a recruit petty officer he
will wear a miniature rating in
signe as a badge of authority
during the remainder of his nine
weeks of "Boot Camp" He was
chosen for the position in recog-
milton of leadership qualities dis
played while undergoing recruit
training. He is scheduled to grad
uate August 31st.
Woman Marine Pfc. Frances R.
EIDE, daughter of Mr.. and Brs.
Claude F. EIDE of 1864 Winermere
ST., East Cleveland, Ohio, is serv-
ing with Women Marine Detach-
ment One at the Marine Corp Air
Station, Ell Toro, Santa Ana, Calf.
John Z. May, radarman third
class, USN, son of Mrs. Louise
May of 1879 Claiborne ave., and
husband Of the former Miss Pa
tricia H. Palmer of Lakewood,
Ohio, is scheduled to return to
Newport, r. l., September 1st,
aboard the destroyer USS. McNair
after a four-month cruise in the
Mediterranean with the U. S.
Sixth Fleet.
Ports visited included Athens
and Spetsai, Greece ;Venice, Rome,
Palma Mallorca, Gibraltar and
the Azores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Personals

Personal items may be phoned
to PO. 1-337S or sent to Elsa c.
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. Deadline
Tuesday at 5.
Mr.. Eugene Morgan Of New
York City spent few days re-
Gently with his mother, Mrs.
Whittier Morgan, 14113 Glenside,
and he also visited his brother,
Glenn Morgan, who was confined
in Berea Community Hospital,
having undergone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald SCHNEIDER
of 1776 Hayden ave. are home from
a combined pleasure and business
trip to New York City, making the
trip by car.
Ad PERSONALS
Among those in attendance at
the Shriner's convention in Cincin-
natl will be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Garman. Mrs. Garman is the Sec
retary at St. James Lutheran
Church.
Robert V. Corning, in sales at
G.E.'s Nela Park, is on an ex-
tended business trip which will
take him to Germany, France,
Switzerland and Sweden. Mr..
Corning is the son-in-law of Mr..
ana Mrs. Jay F. Tufts of 1S4S
Rosalind ave.
Calvary Lutheran Church Of East
Cleveland had representation at the
Lutheran World Federation As
sembly in Minneapolis, August
1924. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Hanel of 1880 Lakefront ave.
A station wagon and camping
equipment added to the pleasure of
of a Florida vacation for Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roe and daughter Miss
Margaret of 1858 Lockwood ave.
They were gone three weeks.
Enjoying Labor Day weekend
in New York City were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hiner and Mrs. Maude
Mattern. The Weises are finishing
their vacation with q trip to Look
out Mountain. Tenn, to visit their
son, Bob, who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oriti, 1923
Hayden ave. announce the birth of
son on August 23rd. The boy
has been named Robert Joseph
Oriti.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Miller Of 1740
Colt rd. have concluded a pleasant
motor trip through the New Eng
land States.
Mrs. Belle Wise of Fremont,
Ohio is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Wise, 1864 Cliffview I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Colliding with a child is a
narrowing experience-when your
vehicle is being operated in a
legal and prudent manner. Can
you imagine what the feeling
must be, when your car was going
faster than the legal limit?
protect the children, look
ahead, think ahead, save a life,"
Chief Weaver pleaded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
NEW PERSONAL
DIRESTOR

James F. While has been ap-
pointed Personal Director of The
Cleveland Crane & Engineering
Co., Wickliffe, effective Septem-
Der Bird. He formerly held the
same position at The Weather
head Co., where he served for Is
years.
Mr.. While is a graduate of Den
ison College and a member of the
Cleveland Personnel Association.
His home is at 1857 Willow
hurst rd.