davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Id put q squeeze ON the hand
and make flve-odd. After win
ming with the ace Of diamonds
he ran the rest Of that suit.
When the last diamond was
led Mr. Abel was down to four
spades to the jack-ten and the
king and one heart. II he let
80 . heart. the ace would drop
bis king and Mr.. Champion would
win two heart tricks and three
Actually. he discarded . small
spade. but that was no good
either. Mr.. Champion played .
heart from dummy and won four
spades and the ace Of hearts for
the rest Of the tricks.
tcepyrisht. issS. 0ensral Features Corp. j,
Evening star., 1955-11-15


Look ct the apparently sensa-
tional guess Mr.. Champion made
on this hand. Yet It was not Q
guess ct al. It was merely Q
good and well-calculated play
based ON sound reasoning.
Mr.. Abel ignored the opening
club bid on his left and led the
king Of the suit. It was permit
ted to win. The queen Of clubs
followed and Mr.. Champion
ducked again. He won the third
club lead with dumnly,s ace. dis
carding ! small heart from his
hand and noting that Mrs. Keen
played the deuce Of spades.
Now he led the jack Of diA-
monds from the board and calmly
played the ace. subjecting Mr.
Abel's lone king to an ingloriousI
death.
He refused the finesse because
he knew that II Mr.. Abel got the
lead his remaining club would
defeat the contract. He was asI
surprised as anybody at the table
when the king dropped. But he
had gone up with his ace to guard
against that very contingency.
II It turned out that Mrs. Keen
held the king OF Diamonds she
could win q trick with it---andI
welcome. Mr.. Champion could
handle any return lead she chose
10 make and end up with nine
tricks -four diamonds, one heart,
one club and three spades.
Az . reward for his thought
Sul play, Mr.. Champion was able
Evening star., 1955-11-15
OUR PRESlDE DENTS
By HONORE Nj. CATUDAL

l--Using the first letter OF the
names Of different Presidents.
can you spell the name Of ttee2
Liberty Is not collective. it
Is PERSONAL. said the President
some years ago. Was 1t Jeffer-
son. Lincoln. Coolidge or wilson,
(Which President had the
|nrst bathtub installed in the
White House2
tAnswers ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-15
WORD GAME
Find n o. more words IN
PERsPIRE,

meaning. TO emit through pores.
to sweat" Average Il 10: time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rnies Of the eams-l. words mnst Be
Of four o. more iettsFs. 2. WoFts which
acquire four letters 81 the edditien Of
@ss such e. bats teaTs'" are not
S:: SssS.r Rss '. sss. e.. 3. e 6: s::s s:sa
Answer y s0nEBkRR0
soma, somper. aober. sora. eboa. more,
mogeos moo1e. moor, morose. bssom.
boom, bqozs boDon. bore hTcolns. r0Gmero.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

tAnswers ON Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
By JAMES i. ROPER

Prof. Paul M. A. Linebarger
Of Johns Hopkins University said
today that the future of South
and Southeast Asia will be de-
cided by what the Asians them
selves do-not by what the
United States can do.
DR.. Linebarger addressed 400
delegates attending a conference
on South and Southeast Asia,
sponsored by the Johns Hopkins
University School of Advanced
International Studies.
For three days, speakers and
delegates have pondered how to
influence the course of history
in that area, but DR.. Linebarger
"a professor of Asiatic politics
declared that the future history
of South and Southeast Asia
will depend on the separate for
tunes, good or bad, of each of
the peoples of that area"
Some of those states" he said.
will have foolish leaders. Most
of them, let us hope, will have
wise and brave leaders. -.
American aid may help hither
and yon, American friedShip may
prove cheering and pleasant to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Expert Declares Future
Of Asia Is Up to Asions

many persons, but the history
of each country will be deter
mined-short of military inter-
ventiop on a colossal scale-by
the people and leaders of those
countries. :.
World in Ferment.
1.-THE world is in a condition
of ferment, theological confu-
sion, and struggle: the present
is a cloudy period in the minds
and destinies of mankind: the
Asians should not try to solve
their problems all at once, and
now; and neither should the
Americans try to solve all prob
lens"
DR.. Linebarger chided people
who placed faith in economic
development and greater under
standing as a solution to global
political problems. He pointed
out that two of the worlds most
developed nations imperial
Japan and Hitler Germany -
went to war and nearly des-
troyed themselves.
The two Asian peoples who
understood America best were
China and Japan, yet they
clashed with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

DR.. Linebarger said. He added
international understanding
apart from promoting more
efficient espionage systems,
seems to have the effect of max
ing it possible for these people
Ito hate us in detail. instead OF
hating us in general"
Cites Russian Aid
DR.. Linebarger said the United
States gave aid to Russia after
World War I and during and
after World War II. He said
this saved Russia but did not
really help the United States.
What the United States should
do, he said, is develop its own
economy, pursuing the present
bright hopes for atomic power
and automation. He asked:
What happens to the Marxlst
theory of capitalism when the
only exploited workers are ma
chinese"
Another speaker at today
session, Indonesian Ambassador
Sudjarwo Tjondronegoro placed
much faith in the United Ma.
Itions, specifically mentioning U
IN. support for Indonesia indie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

DR.. Purcell indicated that the
Chinese National Government
when it was on the mainland
sought to exploit the influence
of the overseas Chinese much
more than the Chinese Com
munist government at Peipin!
does now. He said the West can
do little to solve the overseas
Chinese problem, 'as the only
prospect of a happy solution is
that the local governments will
offer the minorities sufficient in
ducements in the form of equal
ity of citizenship :"
Ferdinand Kuhn, a writer
who has Travelled extensively in
the Far East, also discounted
any possibility that Peiping
could use the overseas Chinese
Jas a fifth column. Mr.. Kuhn
said the overseas Chinese ARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

pendence and o. N.-adminis-
tered economic aid.
He deplored, however. "a dis
cernable tendency among some
rather powerful members of U.
m. to minimize or even ignore"
continuing problems Of colonial
ism.
The problem of millions of
Chinese scattered throughout
Southeast Asia occupied two
speakers at yesterday afternoons
meeting. DR.. Victor Purcell OF
Cambridge University saw nc
danger that these overseas Chi
Inese would be used as a fifth
column for expansion of Com
munist China. He said the Pei
ping regime has allayed the fears
of Burma and Indonesia by sign
ing an agreement with Indonesis
to allow overseas Chinese to &C.
cept or reject Chinese Commu-
mist nationality within two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
to Relieve
itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's fast
relief. Get a SOC box of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and
apply this soothing balm. Prompt
ly relieves smarting and itching.
Your skin looks better, feels bet
ter. Money back if not delighted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

envied and disliked from Burma
10 the Philippines, and thus are
likely to be a handicap to
?eiping's influence" Mr.. Kuhn
.,eld out more prospect than
lid DR.. Purcell that the over
seas Chinese would be asSim-
lated into the culture of South
and Southeast Asia and thus
turn their loyalties to their new
found homes.
1.-The determinations against
them" Mr.. Kuhn said, ARE EVIL
dence of their superior COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
COrns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
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after a few applications these
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Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin. paving the
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Try this easy-to-use, quick action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

mercial skill and of their un-
popularity as well. I cannot be-
lieve that the independent peo-
piles of Southeast Asia will ever
encourage political or propa-
gandist infiltration by Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

munist China, or that they
would embrace a Chinese army
If Chinese expansionism should
take the form of armed ag-
.gression."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

With aluminium wire! Kiln
dried ponderoso pine. g.
pane design. With change
able storm screen ponels,
Sizes 30x7S, 30sS0, 1880.
32x84, 36x8o ond 36xS4
inches.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

forgotten as . possible place
for dating as well as parties
at any teenage. Public entsr-
tanning Is 9 strain on q boys
allowance.
Parents should be at home,
on call. at all times when
young people entertain.
Social activities should be
limited to week-ends. i1oli.
days.
Guiding Principles in Boy
Girl Social Life" Is another
excellent leaflet on date rules
for senior high. It was pre-
pared by and is widely used
by the Association Of Inde-
pendent Schools. Washington,
D. c. Points stressed In the
Washington Code" include:
Party-crashing should not
be tolerated.
Parents and students should
have an advance understands
ing as to where and with
whom time Is spent.
Common courtesies. such as
prompt acceptance or regret
Of invitations. and appropri-
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Agree" and other teen-age
codes. For the '.in-between
age" from seventh through
ninth grade:
Usually. parents provide
transportation. They may share
rides and responsibility.
Members Of family should
be within reach--in case Of
emergency or change In plans.
II boys and girls walk home
from q iainth-grade event.
time due home is agreed ahead.
In invitation. state when
party begins and ends. See to
it that party ends at time
stated. Parents can cooperate
by calling for teen-agers on
time--not early or late.
Suggested hours. for home
party's end: Seventh grade,
10 pm: eighth and ninth
grades, II pm. For the rare
formal at this age, for eighth
grade. 1880; ninth grade,
midnight.
Parties after dances are not
considered necessary or wise
for high-schoolers.
The home should not be
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Those are moot questions
that can start feuds ana moods
In the friendliest Of families.
Both generations want to get
together on what's acceptable
TO all. That's why daughters
and sons. mothers and fathers
are eager to set up fair stand
ards for party and date rules.
Many clubs sponsor discus
sions Of the problem In COM
munity groups and put their
rules In printed booklets for
distribution. One of the best
Teen Etiquette we have seen is
I'VE Can Agree" " This booklet
is issued In separate editions
for junior and senior high
by The Parents Council Of
Secondary Schools. p. o. Box
24l. Jenkintown. Pa.
HERE ARE PARTY
POINTERS. To discuss them
may help Barbara and her
parents to agree on rules that
suit both. This will free her
to accept the invitation and
enjoy every minute of her first
boy-giri party. Suggestions
that follow are from I'VE Can
Evening star., 1955-10-09
BY KITE TURMELL

First date for party can be
. high adventure-or a deep
down worry! Consider the
date-party dilemma of Bar
bara! She is II. almost. She
is invited to q Friday night
party. 1t viii include dancing.
1t will be at the home Of a
new school friend who lives
q far walk from Barbara's
house. It is not q couple party.
But the hostess will ask q
boy to cali for Barbara, see
her home. II this suits Bar
bara and her parents.
Barbara is a-quiver to ac-
cept. She has never been at
Evening star., 1955-10-09
TEEN ETIQUETTE
First Girl-Boy Party;
"A Few Pointers

q party with boys since kid
birthday days. Those were In
ancient times, BDA 6before
date age). In fact. Barbara is
not allowed out after dark,
even for school or club events.
unless her parents or adults
they know provide the ride and
supervision.
Should Barbara, at almost
Ii. be allowed to go to the
party? If so. on what terms?
How should she get there and
home again? Will she be
thought childish by the crowd
If Dad or Mother bring and
fetch" her May she stay
until party's end?
Evening star., 1955-10-09

ate dress, should be practiced.
As '.rulesD vary. In later
teens. every situation Is DIFF
ferent and must be met with
good Judgment and In good
spirit.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

E 80.
- s 7q1ar zzsz5z. s.
}SI|ll| s NlCR : ::1l::|llEE 6BLEkSSS lIz?lz$ -
But TRUE You're things when list Of below
fantastic SUPERSPECAL PURCHASE
We remember anything like anything like this ogl
Modern Upholstered Furniture that's Nationally Famous
One and Two-of-a-Kind Sofas Chairs and sectionaIs
Going at Peerless Fraction Of the Original Cost!
nm oveeot
1926 5os
bic-
1880 orcouIo 6qs
275oo butontuhed 11o"
1925 reversible rubber pIowbok and IT'S"
tub 4q"
$4,000 rubber Us"
1880 90"
foam nbbe rIonrc in trqnn loopMbf
Ooonu4b edbodk---
oomr and
1925 49,
475O0 100 Reversible rubber 2o5"
$500 reversible rubber $50"
One Day Only, Tomorrow 9am-9pm
more on Mond -
Evening star., 1955-02-11
AIunnnue
ToHOnOr
Senate Wife

Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of
the new Kentucky Senator
and Former Vice President of
the United States, will be guest
of honor at the Founders Day
luncheon to be given by the
Mortar Board Alumnae Asso-
citation of Washington at 1890
o'clock tomorrow at the High
lands Apartments.
Other guests will include
local deans of women: Miss
Adele Stamp, University of
Maryland; Miss Virginia Kirk
bride, George Washington Uni
versity, and Miss Catherine
Sheriff., Hood College. Also
planning to attend are Mrs.
John Clinton Lang, national
treasurer of Motar Board, and
Mrs. Carter Cabell Chinnis,
section director for this area.
The meeting will feature an
nual reports by active chapter
presidents Miss Aphrodite
Macotsin Of George Washing
ton, Miss Jean Spencer of the
University of Maryland. and
Miss Patricia Kratz of Hood.
Founded in February, 1918,
Mortar Board has grown to 80
active chapters and 35 alumnae
groups in universities through
out the country.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
By Mary [. Vaughan

Senator Wayne Morse. In
dependent. of Oregon. yester-
day warned Democrats they
will lose the Sc election by
default if they continue to
go along with the foreign pol
icy of the Eisenhower Admin
istration."
At the same time. he chided
the Democratic Party for its
lack of foreign policy.
Speaking before a luncheon
meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, he
asked members if they knew
what the foreign policy of the
Democratic Party is, and pro-
ceeded to answer for them.
They don't have one," he
declared.
Most Democrats today" he
said, "are talking in terms OF
slogans and not in facts"
Locks justification
Senator Morse said the
United States cannot justify
acting outside the framework
ot international law and. as
serted 1.-The Congress and the
President have been acting
outside the framework" fol-
lowing ratification of the For
mosan defense resolution.
(The resolution backed
President Eisenhower's request
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Sale to Benefit
Cancer Research

Plans for a mammoth
rummage sale" from Monday
through Saturday at 1845
Columbia road NV. have
been announced by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Institute
for Cancer Research and the
Lankenau Hospital Research
Institute of Philadelphia. The
hours will be from 10 am. to
7 pm. daily.
More than a dozen fur coats
from the unclaimed apparel
department of a local cleaner
are among the articles already
contributed to the benefit sale.
Clothing for men, women and
children will be, available and
household articles. ranging
from furniture and dishes to
radios and monographs also
have been donated.
An original oil painting,
shipped to this country from
Paris and still in its original
packing case, is one Of the spe-
cial items to be offered for sale,
with additional donations COM
ing in each day.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Hearts and Flowers
Gift Suggestions
For Valentine Day

to change around. The
matches hGpe their clock faces
edged out in frankly fake
jeUelS like rtineStones, pearls
and colored stones. The StDiSS
matches come Uith a years
guarantee.
\ \ 4 4
Very feminine and appeal
ing are the white lace collar
and cuff sets. Scarfs are
always a delight to receive.
In the leather world of
gifts there are ever so many
to consider. Elegant mule slip
pers in dazzling feathers, some
pretty enough to wear right
onto a dance floor.
\ \ y \
Then there's the traditional
gift of gloves on Valentine
Day. From short wrist length
cottons to 18-button full
length formal kid gloves, there
are many styles from which
to choose. Just go armed with
the right size.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Democrats Chided
By Senator Morse

for authority to use the armed
forces to protect not only
Formosa and the Pescadores,
but other islands in that area
now in friendly hands.)
The Oregonian said every
Senator who supported the
resolution violated his oath of
Office when he voted the PreSi-
dent the power to declare war.
THE constitutional power to
declare war is vested in the
Congress-" he added, mot in
the Presidency"
Had your party not sup
ported him." he asserted. I'VE
would have prevented this
great historic wrong from hav-
ing been committed"
Mode Fuel in Asio
This resolution made fuel
for Red furnaces all over
Asia" he added. 1.-THE United
States is committed before the
world as a Nation that threat
ems aggression and history will
so regard it."
Senator Morse also declared
the United States "has not one
scintilla of rights on the is
lands of Quemoy and Matsu.
which are the sovereign prop
erty of China and have been
for decades and decades"
He said the appearance of
the 7th Fleet and United
States aircraft in this area
constitutes in the Oriental
mind a threat of aggression.
Senator Morse called the
Formosa treaty ratified by. the
Senate Wednesday. "the sec
ond great mistake Congress
has made within recent days"
He labeled it as a military
alliance and not a treaty
and contended it strengthens
Chang Kai-shek's claim to
sovereignty over Formosa.
Suggests Confession
Asked what Democrats could
do to start going in the oppo-
site direction he declared:
Make a public confession, and
then outline the foreign policy
your party stands for"
Senator Morse was intro
duced by Gary Van Arkel,
member. of the District Demo-
cratic State Committee. Mr..
Van Arkel called it a senti-
mental occasion since 1T is
the first time I have met the
new Democratic Senator from
Oregon"
Independent Morse, however,
parried with, If you would
use the small letter ID I would
very well say fellow Demo-
crat."
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Hudussuh Unit
ToGive CuntQtu

The Gelitah Group of the
Business and Professional
Women's Division of Hadas-
sab will hold its annual men,
bership party at 3 pm. Sum
day at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. Connecticut avenue and
Port@ streets NV.
The program will include a
talk by Mrs. Saul B. Klaman,
and a cantata, "The Promised
Land" written by Mr.. Julius
Chajes. The cantata will be
presented by the Washington
Hadassah Choral Group under
the direction of Mrs. Sol VOL
loch and narrated by Mrs.
Julius Greenwald.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
By Potricio Simmons

One of the>S5 diplomats who
entertained at last evenings
reception for women of the
press, Soviet Second Secretary
Victor legal, soon found his
party corner turned into an
informal press conference.
"Tell us what's happening
in Russia" a South American
diplomat suggested.
II haven't read any of our
Soviet newspapers. replied Mr..
legal.
The Russian explained that
he couldn't give a true inter-
probation of the news until his
country's newspapers arrived.
The fellow host who put the
question to Mr.. legal con-
tinued:
1.-THE whole world wants to
know what this new develop
ment in Russia means. Does
it mean a more peaceful policy
or a more warlike one?"
Mr.. legal replied carefully
that he thought it meant a
continuation of a peaceful
policy.
international Bor
Mr.. legal drank none of the
vodka that his embassy had
contributed to the party's in
ternational bar.
The exotic array of refresh
ments also included Blood OF
the Bull" wine from Hungary
and arrack from Ceylon.
For embassy press and in
formation officers who gave the
party. the gathering was way
to say thank you to members OF
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club for a similar reception
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Soviet Diplomat Says
NewRegime'Pe

the club gave the diplomats sew
eral months ago.
Members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club also we're asked
to last nights more-than-suc-
cessful party.
1--WE ought to make it an an
nual tradition" declared Third
Secretary A. Pathmarajah OF
Ceylon.
Shop ToIk or Skiing
Either shop talk or ski talk
goes with Germany's new press
secretary, Robert Borchardt.
Before taking his present
post, Mr.. Borchardt worked for
Sueddeutsche Newspaper in
Munich and was sent to Amer
lea to cover the presidential
election campaign. Long be-
fore that he taught skiing.
The highest ranking woman
diplomat in Washington,
Counselor Anita Ramirez OF
Panama, says they are expect
ing their new Ambassador, DR..
j. J. Vallarino, in a few weeks.
It's a return engagement to
Washington for the popular
envoy.
The organization committee
for last nights party which
took in the receiving line in
cluded Canadian Second Sec
retary PEBBLES, Mr.. Pathmara-
iah, Press Attache Her.
some from 1ndoneSia, at
whose chancery the party
was given; Press Secre-
tary Teixeira of Portugal.
Swiss Second Secretary Claude
van Muyden and First Secre-
tary Teixeira de Mattos of the
Netherlands.