The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 29

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951 TWENTY-NINE Small Fry Step Out in Nylons Practical party clothes The small charmer at left gauzy new party dreii of sheer nylon ficet. printed in tiny coral leaves on a white ground and styled with full aklrt and a puff pocket. Her young escort Is wearing a suft of sturdy nylon twill, called "Nylorib." Both a are to launder, dry in jig-time and require little or no Ironing. Perfect for traveling. FIREMEN TO DANCE, SEE SHOW TONIGHT BETHEL The annual firemen's ball will a place tonight at 8 o'clock In the Bethel high school auditorium and will be highlighted by an en- a i program of many varied arts.

"Shorty" Long of Bridgeport win be master of ceremonies. Performers will Include Ann Nichols who appeared on a tilent itiow In the high school last year and lias romprttd in the Horace Heldt and Skltch Henderson talent shows. Another la Mary Hornak waai a member of the Aut ry show in Madison Wllltnrn A Krhnabel. Jr. Is chairman nf assMted by Eld- a CmtlU.

Thomas Bergstrotn. Jr. Robert McKay a Edward Ferry. Camp Fire Meet Camp Fire Kirls in home of i trader, Mt Edwin Ftajisett. 73 Orajmy Plain i afternoon In series of Firii Aid I i a was given.

under direction of Frank of Danbury. The group Is getting ready to take the flremaker and wood gathering testa In the near future. If tesU are passed by the girls they receive their rank at the Grand Council meeting In Dant ury on April 15. The Grand Council Fire take place In the Elk's Auditorium. i jrroupe from all sections area Attending.

are being made for their annual trip to New York city April 2A. Accepted for Schools Several of the senior rUsa of Bethel High school have received word of their acceptance io various universities and a i i acnools i Batterson and Rub- i a College of A and 5clenrv. at Tnlverjilty of Connecticut. Storm, And i a at thr artiool of Kconomtca nt the a a ma Institution. Tfaoee who i a i to be nursee Patricia Thayer, ml Danbury hoapitnl a i i arhool; Vera Rockwell and Judith Silvia at Mld- hospital.

i Elaine FUvnolda at a a a T. About People 5fft Jnaeph C. Carroll, ata- Camp PIckMt. has seven MM a Mr. and Joseph Carroll.

3 Farnum Hill Mian Irene Kirk. Mll- avenue, who fractured tier i in a fall in her home two weeks ts reported In satisfactory condition in Danbury hospital A daughter waa born to Edwin Me- a a formerly of Bethel and Mrs. McManus recently In Washington, C. They have four children. Mr.

McManus a lawyer Mr. and Mte. Max Greenwood are vlstttns; Mr. and Mrs. LOOKING at LIFE By Erich Brandeis Do please sympathize with me today.

I am suffering agonies. No one has ever suffered as much as I do. The suffering of the wounded and dying American soldier in Korea, of the starving millions of India, the innocent thousands and thousands in Russian forced-labor camps, is nothing compared with my suffering. FOR I HAVE BEEN HIT OVER THE HEAD WITH A DOLLAR BILL! Hundreds of men and women I know are suffering just as ly as I do. Thousands all over the land are In terrific pains.

They have told mo They have written me. I have seen them suffer. You see thin horrible suffering all around you. Many of you must be in just as much pain I am. Because hundreds of YOU have written and told me how awful conditions are here In America, how this country Is going 1 to the dogs-how YOU are suffering.

You. have been hit over the head with dollar bills--and oh, how that hurts! Sometimes get disgusted with the way we deplore our terrible fate. How the price of steak is going up. How it Is almost impossible to have butter on our bread, sugar In our coffee, a televlalofi set, a new automobile. Every day they are hitting us over the head with dollar bills.

Every day we are suffering more and more. Did you read in your paper that Communist government in China Is planning to murder 150 million of its citizens because it is impossible to feed them and be- cnuse hunger causes rebellion? I don't know whether the report Is I personally believe it. Did you rend how little the once ao English people have to live on thewe days? Do you know that the average Spaniard has to work two full days to afford to buy a doxe.n eggs? Do you, by any chance, remember our own story of Valley Forge? Our present "deplorable" way of living would be considered an undreamed of luxury by nine-tenths of thr population of this earth. What we have left after paying all our taxes and assessments would be deemed a fortune by that same a Average Americans, Ebl Bonflettl. Bonftetti In Houston.

Texas, is the former othy Delllng A son was born cently to Mr. and Mrs. Ennls Brooks In N. M. Mrs, Brooks the former Vivian Hlckok.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Hlckok, Chestnut Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Haas and Tommy, have returned from a month vacation In Florida.

throw Into our garbage cans would be Lucullan banquets for millions. with us Is that we a nation of spoiled The trouble have become brats! What do we know about the ravages of war? What do we know about living under the tyranny of dictators, about subsisting on offal, about staying awake nights In dreadful fear of Invaders, and thr still more dreadful fear of tomorrow? Thousands of our boys are being killed and maimed again to save us at home from losing all the things that alone are worth the living. Yet we have tho colossal nerve to complain because we havo been hit over the head with dollar bills. And when I say "we" I regret to have to include myself. All for Baby 5175 why not "Aristocrat of oil Salted By MRS.

ANN CABOT Here Is a precious gift outfit for baby! Sacque, bib, bonnet and bootees are easily embroidered with gay designs and trimmed with ribbons and lace. Pattern No. 5175 consists of tissue pattern or ensemble, material requirements, sewing 1 directions; hot iron transfer for embroidery, color chart and stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Send 20 cents plus 5 cents for 1st- class mailing, in Coins, your name, address and the Pattern Number to Ann Cabot Bridgeport Telegram, 1150 Ave, Americas, New York 19, N. Y.

Needlework Fans A Cabot's Big new Album Is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special a Plus 4 gift patterns and directions. 25 cents. Jacoby on Bridge Cut the Deck, Not This Class WEST NORTH A42 0 3 A 5 4 EAST 4 9 5 4 7 BOUTII 7 3 A 1 0 8 3 A95 7 6 2 4 4 1 0 0 2 N-S vul. North East South 1 Pass 1 2 Pass 2 N.T.

Pass 4 Pass Pass Opening 10 Pass Pass Pass By OSWALD JACOBY "What are you 'ffoln? to tench people nt your Charm School I a my friend Sum Fry the other day. not a i i school," replied, with dignity. "It'ii a Card School, and we're Inp to teach i card Nationally known will do the teaching. If you a good boy, WA might you lo do teaching." I managed to duck the Invitation, but agreed to nerve on the board of directors, So far as I know, this Ls the first card school that has ever made use of champions to do the teaching. hand shows the sort of lesson they teach to cxperl- enced bridge players, If South Is the average good player, he will draw trumps fnirly early.

If he mlsgucuefi the location of the queen of he will bn set (xlncr he will filrnont mirclv 1 trlrk In ench of the other milts), The expert plan, HS Sam Fry out to his puplK not to draw trumps i the Inst poiwlblo As you wo nlong, you to thn of him I IN. i II i i i I i ponents i do i i i you. At the i i the queen of clubs IM finessed, losing to East's king. East returns thn queen of i a nil nirds i thn sldn suits: of of nnd i of South gives up Hpndc trick and lets the opponents carry the ball for a while. They can take their third defen sivA trick, a diamond, but then must control bark to declarer.

One way or another. South ruffs a diamond In and a club in own hand. In the process, he should find out that East has length In both diamonds nnd clubs. It Is therefore, clear thnt Kasl Is quite short In rtml South ran the West on the basis of knowledge rather than guess-work. As matter of fart, this typo of hand Is played, the will often lend In the hope of stopping a non-existent cross-ruff.

nre vnry lazy people, according to Sam Fry. and they enjoy making the opponents do all the work. Q--After three passes your partner one heart. The. next player passes.

You hold: Spades A-Q-7-4-2, Hearts Q-J-3, Diamonds 10-IWM. Club 6. a do you do? A--Bid ona spade. Your partner is permitted to past this one-over one bid since you have passed or igfnally; but if he does pass, there no game In the hand. If you get second you will thow the heart TODAY'S I A passes your partner bids one heart.

The next player passes. You hold: Spades 2, 10-MJ, Club ft. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE ART OF STEALING COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The only player ever to lead all three top minor leagues In the same department of pfay Is George Myatt, Washington Senator coach. His forte was stealing bases. He had 33 steals with San Diego In the Pacific Const league in 1937.

He stole for Jeisey i In the International league in 1938. He topped the with 32 at Columbus in the American association In 1942. Golfer i Demnrot was the, first man to win the Masters a three times. Understanding CHILDREN By A A I Every healthy a being aggressive at the proper timed. He Is nsgrejuilvr he tackles a Job, when he to meet an occasion of any rort.

If he remained passive he would he a cabbage-like person--quite uarless to hlmaelf or anybody minded penpln a i i pi o- pot i i i In i i i a ntely, aeem to be of overaupply. When a child is a i beyond acceptable i hr noya thoup who i i him. HA thn i hlldren who piny i i and leiive him. He bold, approaching without consideration of i ness, addresses strangers familiarly, maken a nuisance of lilmnrlf at home and ahroud KO that he baa no friends. To train surh a child deep understanding of his condition and some knowledge of its cause.

If possible he should be stud- led by a psychiatrist. One visit will not help much. To a child nne must be i i That in why we need trained psychologists and psychiatrists In the schools, one to eveiy a i one, 01 one to a smnll school i i Very often we find a i sort of child, loud, bold and ajjffrennlve no aggression Is needed, Is suffering some sort of deprivation that makes him feel so Insecure in himself that he must build himself to great heights in order to stand on a level with the other people. When the cause is known can deal with it and relieve child. I Dan adopted child.

He i years old when his a took him an a a a him a good sent him a good school and in a made i i Dan knew he did not helonjr. This home not hK school too a i i i i i i no i i Nobody i how In i Hit inn, Ollt Of plMCr. HO no he i i he shouted showrd off i hia patents ron suited who took rr. i of i Dnn. Th vei good i card indeed.

No wonder i so of you. A in A i i i A in Reading--' "Yen, and here." he put his i on the red a aidr "Social competence." they aren't a and mother Mine are The bitterness ur- derlymg the words told story. Theie Is a a reason for exM behavior, It mav be physical ficiencv. It a be mental mfecur- ity. Kind It a a helped.

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He mart led nt IB and shoitly nflerwnivl m. cnp- tnln In the KUnrdn. The Amerlcnn olnnlrn proilnlm- ed llielr Independence. "At tho flrat newti of rel," he wrote Inler, "my henrt wtia enrolled In It Lafayette nr ranged with ftllaa Dean, Atnerlcnn snent In Paris, to come to i country. Tho wna bad.

The colonies were gctllnfr the vvomt (if It. The Itrrtlnh naked fur llin fr'icnrhmnn'if nrrctit, I.nfnyetle put on nnd came unyway. Tb- only he knew vmi whnt he tun) pli k'-'l on Iw.il, nnd only 1'). lie offered to nerve UK volunteer, bill eon if" jinNted ii'sutij. i hli mid a In (unflder.i- uT Kent.

i i i i i i i nnnx llnnti. lie I mnk nnd tiniiiilMii'm in i i il Ihc I i i i i i ilimillv. Me litouphl pienllue tin nine I iiorely In nenl 'if 11 He tn F'rnnce to become French hero, too. fought for i nn mildler and politician. One result was branded a traitor and spent five ns prisoner of state in I'ruaalnrt nnd Austrian Nnpolnon helped him fnyette undoubtedly but thnt didn't keep him from vo- inc no when It was succeced 'hat Nnpoleon be RKrn an Imperial tttlr.

In he returned to this count tt lour nf trlumpTi-- ind he wnfl (11)01)06 nnd a Tlie foot put i ul tun )i ii mil tn i i bin ntul nn i i i i i out of bis ems lull pets hct- ter ibnni-e to bin neighborhood We must Uitke inni out of the prowl mm nnd) put the cop bnck on thn bent, --Howard Whitman, author ind joiirnjiiit. So They Say A Rravc clcjvape between ua (U. S. ami Knolnntl) would be the Crentcut Tlctorv won itlnce Strtllnj-rnl. --Or.

Cyril F. Corbctt, Archbuhop of York. England. You can't do much flfthtln' -with planes on order. chi.f Hln In tine.

He pleaded PnlUh fit- Americans lone hpnTcd tjt- yette. Seventeen MW-I hesr nnme It wnnn't it one-wsv Herp'n the niime he cave his ann 1 LaFnyettc, Washlncinn Mi'ier THE WEATHER of air I tlon't know If STATE FORECASTS Alt New Ens land except Cloudy, ahowery weather with nn Important temperature frt- dnv and Saturday. Maine--Cloudy, followed by how- era rvnd not ciurte so Fn4iy. Showers wllh little chanse In pcrnlure Siturdny, WINDS FnMport lo Flock ale southensierly winds beconslrj nnd Inrreasinc lo to JO 1IPH dirrlnir the ilny Friday. Sho-- ern i fair In TEMPERATURES iirh I A niuiii i i i i i fir enilini; i nr-l ir-inim-im i i i f-n It ho.it« ii nt 1 30 m.

City A Rout on Buffalo Rurllncton, Vt Cinrlnnnll Coneoril. "-J Denvi Duluth. Minn '3 3- Hartford 63 V. Hntterai Jucknonvillr KnnnHt City 3 LOB Ancel'-i lllnmi Mlnnenpolln-St Paul 13 Montrenl Nantufket New Tfl New- York the idea of Old Town. Me KKtilnBt Income or the (net i i no tit robe lirohlcms i vr bud i of i i til lo ni i 111 it If I mi.

offer 10 i Mf nude liorne through Covenii v'on "U(Mh sarv of Iadv fioilivn's Tamoun ride protesting hlch --A. British eivrl ftrv- Meit. I'lun nix i i i i vtn I'm Iliiiid Ote. l'invilen Snn Fi.tnun-o Seattle. II "Wsihlnston TI Worcester 14 11.