davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

HIGH KICK-With the Washington Monument as prop,
John F. Inman 602 Gallatn street NV made this actv-
ties" shot for The Star Snapshot Contest The majorete
Is Miss Oracle Toon Of Springfield Va who led con-
tngent in the AAA Schooboy Patrol Parade here last May
and since has captain of the Annandale tva High
School Maorettes She studied baton twrlng Tor seven
years. incidentally winning the Winchester Apple Blossom
contest last April Inmans data: Roecord ~ 1880
second at u.s. Plus-X film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

fKnickerbocker Stamp Coz
JAPAN-A 10-yen stamp
will be released April 2 to
mark the opening of the world
table tennis championships in
Tokyo. The stamp will be
printed in sheets Of so by
photogravure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Spies Exhibition

A one-man show of cat pho
tographs is being exhibited in
the section of photography at
the Smithsonian Institution
during the month of February
by Joseph r. Spies Of Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
By MARGARET L. FISHER

To help crippled children.
area duplicate enthusiasts will
turn out February % for the
Washington Bridge Leagues
fifth annual charity match.
This year the Federal Bridge
League, one of Washington's
Oldest duplicate clubs. viii
jointly sponsor the open pair
match.
All proceeds will be donated
to the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
The game will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel at ! pm.
and Z pm. The contest will
rate ACBL sectional" master
points and is open to all ACBL
members and their guests. In
the matinee, participants will
attempt to qualify for the
championship round. A special
pair contest win be available
for non-qualif1ers and others
who wish to enter at 7 pm.
Entry fees are $3.50 per player
per session. Tickets may be
obtained from director Paul
Golden prior to game time.
In addition to the generous
master point bonus, over all
winners of the two-session
game will gain custody of the
handsome silver Dubois Bowl
for a year. 1t is held by Alvin
Roth and Israel Cohen.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Paul
Golden, Mrs. Edward A. st.
John and Lloyd Schermerhorn.
In charge Of partnership ar
rangements are Mrs. William
Poissant (KE. 8-5011) and
Freeman E. Morgan eta. g.
$3.50.
Top scorers rated double
master point awards at the
Washington Bridge League
last Wednesday. Contest was
the monthly winners" match
between players who quail
ned by winning in duplicate
matches during January. Re-
suits:
Section A: Mrs. Jean Ellis DIR.
Leroy Robins, DR., Nelson A. Byis-
ham Paolini Michael Mi
chaels- harold Frank, Mrs: Howard @.
Campbell-Manfred Sobernheim.
Kin s' David Blaekbarn-Heinz 8.
Siegmann. 2-Mrs. Margaret Reach
Paul z, Neff, DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Nen-winner Section c: Hannah
and Mrs. Ralph Burton. Peter
Fried-Robert Sutherland. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Miller.
Club Get-Together
The Executive Board of the
Washington Bridge League will
be host Tuesday evening, 7:45.
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel to
representatives of some 80 du-
plicate bridge clubs in the
Metropolitan Area. The meet
ing is planned to foster better
relationships and serve as a
clearing house for problems
which arise in conducting some
so weekly duplicate games
serving more than 1000 play
ers in this area. While the
meeting is planned primarily
for clubs affiliated with the
ACBL, of which WBL is the
offlcial local unit, the few nom
affiliated duplicate clubs in this
area have been invited to at
tend.
ea Nearby Virginia Tourney
An old favorite for area
fans, the Fauquier tourney
formerly at Warrenton. this
year moves to Winchester, Va.
The sectional meet, newly re-
named the Winchester-War-
renton tournament. and CO.
sponsored by the Fauquier and
Winchester Duplicate Bridge
Clubs. will be held at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 7::30
pm. William Magruder Branch
Library, 1880 Farragut street.
HyattSville. Md. 81
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm, 419 Seventh street
NV. Regular auction.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY Wed.
neSday for publication the Sun
day before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Children Will Benefit
In Feb. d Tourney

HOtel George WaSnlngt0n
February 1926. Scheduled are
a mixed pair contest Friday
evening; two-session open
pair event Saturday, with q
special pair game at night;
a one-session team game Sun.
day afternoon.
Also slated for February
1926 are the Lehigh Valley
championships at the Hotel
Bethlehem. Bethlehem, Pa.
This. another sectional series,
schedules an individual con-
test, mems women's and mixed
pairs. open pairs and teams.
Darby Is Life Master
Washington bridge fans fol-
lowed with special interest the
success Of A. K. Darby in the
nationally ranked advanced
senior master individual play
held in New York last week
end. He took over all run
nerup honors, losing by q
scant two points to Mrs. j.
H. Salisbury of Rochester.
NY. Master points gained
sufficed to raise him to life
master status.
Mr.. Darby. former Washing
ton player, recently moved to
Havre de Grace, Md. Only
Washingtonian to win honors
in this event was Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh. rating runnerup
awards in the qualifying
rounds. Other localities en-
tered in this contest were Mrs.
Jack Bennett, Erwin M. Keni-
son and Col. j. G. Seabourne.
Winner Of the life master
individual, held concurrently,
was John Crawford of Wynne-
wood. Pa. Robert Appleyard Of
New York was second. District
"lifers" participating were Mrs.
Violet thinner, Israel Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kunkel,
and former DC. star John j.
Parish.
Federal Pair Final
Federal Bridge League con-
cludes its annual open pair
championship match tomor-
row at the Sheraton-P Park.
First session leaders among 20
duos in the play, begun last
Monday, were Mrs. Edna Ev-
ans and Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher, with a 671a% game.
Runnersup were Mrs. Mary
Warner-Howard Hill. 632%.
Others in contention are Mrs.
Wanda Gabrilovitch-Lt. Ray
mond j. Fetzner, who were
third over all in the scram-
bled Mitchell play; Mrs. Mia
Talbott-Alex Hart, fourth;
Mrs. Marie Hillard-Rich
Freeman. fifth.
Wood Top at Goren
At the Goren School. Febru-
airy 8, Robert Wood was win
ner of the. individual contest,
SO players competing. Mrs.
Florence L. Griffith was Sec
ond. Mrs. Terry Michaels third.
Albin A. Fojt fourth.
The Roth seminar on adj
vanced duplicate tactics begins
Thursday at 8 pm, 6 Dupont
circle NV. Alvin Roth will
conduct the ten-week series.
For reservations. call AID. 4
0116.
Master Point Results
Lyon Village: Mrs. John o.
Hassell-Mrs. Harold Klein. Mr.; and
Mrs. James P; Goode. Mrs, Wayne
Herman Moe-Mrs. Pred Windsor.
NH: FIRED Lash Robert Lear.
muth. Sydney Weinoerg-Phil Dieterich.
Mrs. Hattie. Arnold-Ros Lieber-
man. Mrs Ralph Burton-Dr. Agamem-
non Despopoulos.
Silver Spring: Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Lloyd Schermerhorn, Mr.. and
Nvx MaPvty U0fsey IS n Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Master Point Results

Lyon Village: Mrs. John o.
Mrs. James P. Goode. Mrs. Wayne
Herman Moe-Mrs. Pred Windsor.
NH: FIRED Lash Robert Lear.
Mrs. Hattie Arnold Rose Lieber.
man. Mrs Ralph Burton-Dr. Agamem-
non Despopoulos.
Silver Spring: Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Lloyd Schermerhorn, MI and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Test the startling new comfort of
Plateau. Lift the jacket-it
weighs much the same as a
conventional worsted. Slip it on
instantly it feels pounds lighter!
The fine worsted, specially
doomed by Pacific Mills, is uniquely
"pre-laxed" to create this weishtIess
feel, which makes Plateau
comfortable anytime, anywhere,
almost any season. Try on Plateau
here yourself-soon. We have it
in the new Spring shades and styles.
Plateau Suit ----------S72.50
Plateau Stacks -.-----S22.5O
Plateau Sentry Coat----$59.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Hampslnire's March Is presiden-
tial primary. the first test Of vot-
er sentiment in this presidential
campaign year.
His method: A smile. a hand
shake and a personal plea for
support-the strategy that paid
off with an upset victory over
President Harry s. Truman
in the 1852 New Hampshire
primary.
Senator Kefauver made one
point crystal clear at his news
conference-although he is I'M
opposed in the preference poll
phase of this years primary, his
slate of delegate candidates face
a stiff fight from a politically
powerful ticket favorable to Ad-
lai Stevenson.
Accompanied by Nancy, his
pretty wife, Senator Kefauver
arrived by plane from Washing
ton shortly before S pm. tEST)
yesterday to begin a five-day
automobile tour of the State.
At st. Anselm's College, SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

technique is involved here and
it offers some complications. It
will be little difficult for a Re-
publican running for Congress to
grab the presidential coat tail If
Mr.. Eisenhower campaigns from
Washington by TV and radio.
And Mr.. Eisenhower has ruled
out any old-fashioned barn.
storming.
For Mr.. Eisenhower, Demo-
Gratis are making his health the
big issue now in spite of Repub-
lican efforts to talk it down.
Hall Butler Argument
Mr.. Hall went another round
yesterday with Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Raul M. Butler,
who riled the G. o. P. with cracks
about "part-time President"
Mr.. Hall pronounced Mr..
Eisenhower "full-time Presi-
dent" and said Democratic at
tempts to capitalize on the
health issue would backfire and
cost them votes. Mr.. Butler
came back with a statement last
night that Mr.. Eisenhower. not
the Democrats, made health an
Iissue-f1rst by saying January
10 that it was idle to pretend
his health could be fully re-
stored" then by talking about
his health in TV-radio report
to the people Wednesday.
Mr.. Butler put it up to Mr..
Hall to say whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover has been "a full-time
President" in what Mr.. Butler
described as the farm crisis, the
crisis in the Middle East and
the new Soviet economic often
civp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

source to influential Republican
leaders to head off a developing
battle over second place on the
party's ticket.
at was emphasized that the
decision about running again was
up to Mr.. Nixon and he has not
made it yet"
The Times also said the quail
fed source - while declaring
President Eisenhower's unre-
served support of Mr.. Nixon for
whatever post he might want
said it was conceivable that Mr..
Nixon might decide his own
political ambitions for an even
tual try at the presidency in his
own right would best be served by
not seeking reelection.
If that were to happen, the
story added, Mr.. Nixon could
have a cabinet post, or anything
else he desired in a second Eli
Isenhower administration.
The G. o. P. campaign plan
ming, in its preliminary stages,
puts about as much emphasis
on Senate and House candidates
as on the top of the ticket
with hope that Mr.. Eisenhower
will run as we'll as in 1852 and
that congressional nominees
won't trail as far behind him.
Four years ago, Republican
congressional candidates lost SO
districts Mr.. Eisenhower carried.
The G. o. P. barely gained con-
troll of Congress in a year of a
landslide win for its presiden-
tial nominee. Two years later,
the Democrats won Congress.
Hence the G. o. P. will concen-
trate on close congressional dis
tricts, tight Senate races and
those SO districts the Republicans
remember from 1852.
Something of the coat-tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
.kefauver Busy
In Granite State

MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. 2
Ex-senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat of Tennessee, shook a thou
sand hands last night as he car
ried his campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
into New Hampshire's largest
city.
In six hours, the Senator also
held a news conference, visited
an Air Force filter center, spoke
to students at st. Anselm's Col
lege, walked up and down the
city's main street ito meet the
voters" and popped up in a fur
niture store. luncheonette, hard
ware establishment, department
store, City Hall and a social club
His goal: Victory in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
President Expected
To File in MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2 (P.-Gov.
McKeldin said today he expects
President Eisenhower's name to
be filed in the May Z Maryland
primary election.
IT have filled out the papers
and sent them to Washington
for his signature" the Governor
said. 81 have good reason to be-
lieve he will be filed by the dead
line Monday"
No candidates have yet entered
the presidential primary in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

over a vice presidential nominee.
The G. o. p. campaign PLAN
ming will crystalize in more de-
tailed form at a party powwow
of members of the national COM
Imittee, State chairmen and Re-
publican Senate and House
members. Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall says
Iit will be called soon. probably
flor Washington.
Such a session is bound to
produce, too, more talk about
whether Vice President Nixon
should again be second man on
the G. o. P. ticket.
Mr.. Hall forecast yesterday 1t
will again be Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nixon. So did Senator
Knowland of California, a po-
Ilitical rival of the Vice Presi-
dent in their home State.
Will Wait and See
Announcing his own availa-
bility, Mr.. Eisenhower declined
ito say Wednesday whether he
wants Mr.. Nixon as a running
mate once more. He said he will
wait to see what the G. o. P
Convention does in August. AT
the same time, as he has often
done before, he praised Mr..
Nixon highly.
/ Still, there is some Republic
can grumbling that Mr.. Nixon
is such controversial figure
that the party might do better
to drop him. Representative
Killings. Republican of Califor-
MIA, yesterday challenged any
G. o. P. leaders who feel that
way to step out in the open
and say SO. He said he doubted
there would be any takers.
Mr.. Nixon was sitting tight, &C.
cepting no calls from reporters.
The New York Times, in a dis
Job Declared Up to Nixon
patch from Washington, said to-
day Mr.. Eisenhower will support
Mr.. Nixon for denomination il
Mr.. Nixon wants it." The Times
continued:
This was the word being
passed today by a highly qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

States March 20 presidential
primary.
In his prepared talk at the
university Mr.. Stevenson dis
cussed civil rights and accused
the present administration OF
using foreign policy for domestic
politics.
The former Illinois Governor
said civil rights are "a matter
of grave national concern when
a girl in Alabama is denied her
constitutional rights by mob
violence or subterfuge. or when
murder goes unpublished in Mis-
sissippi, or when American citi-
ZenS are denied peaceful occu-
pancy of their homes in my own
State of Illinois.
Mr.. Stevenson did not men,
ton any names in this section
of his talk.
Asks North to Face Facts
Before we cast a stone al
Alabama, he continued, iii
might be we'll for those of us
who live in some of the great
Northern cities to ask ourselves
in candor how the Negro minor
ity is faring in our own commu-
nities."
He said progress is being made
toward reduction of race preju-
dice, but less in reducing the
unreasoning fear which has
stampeded so many Americans
into demanding the denial of the
essential liberties of many of our
fellow citizens as a necessary
safeguard against subversion.
1t has become commonplace
for American citizens, he went
on, to be certified as disloyal
without chance to face their
accusers or even to know the
source and nature of charges
dSdllIoG GllClil.
Irked at G. o. p. Tactics
There are those who say that
Senator Mccarthy has been
relegated to page 10 of the news
papers," he said, 'but the
political party which barely two
years ago sent him throughout
the Nation to lecture on 20
years of treason under the
Democrats has not yet disavoved
the campaign tactics of 1852
and 1854"
Mr.. Stevenson cited the recent
incident involving shipment of
tanks to Arabia as evidence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D C -
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1855

Iator Kefauver told 400 students
there has been a gradual con-
centration of economic power in
the hands of fewer and fewer
people. and most of the Nations
business is now controlled by
about ITO corporations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

confusion and contradiction in
our policy, or lack of it," He
said Secretary of State Dulles
had "blandly assured the Senate
that the United States has the
Russians on the run" but a few
days later reversed himself and
said We need more money to
meet the Soviet economic threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
LOST

AFGHAN HOUND. female. long blond
hair: Glenmont area Reward. 10.
-n1 ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

DOG, Boston bull. female; vic. 22nd
and Lee hwy, Arl. children's pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
g. 0. P. Strategy Turns
To Congressional Races
BY the Associated press

Republicans confident winning with President Eisenhower
today congressional
candidates to victory with him.
strategy looks little into the future beyond the
sparring
his health and beyond current Republican uncertainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Stevenson, in Minnesota.
Calls for Civil Rights

MINNEAPOLIS Mar tP.-Adlai Stevenson told Uni
audience today that the Nation cannot
the liberties individual
Minnesota for ve-day campaign for Mime
the Democratic National Convention He will
Senator Keauver Democrat Of Tennessee in the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
SHIP-TO-SHORE STATION
TO BE AT POINT HARBOR

Construction of a new Marine
Radio Station at Point Harbor,
has been approved, it was announc-
ed today, paving the way for even
better radio telephone service off
the Carolina and Virginia coast.
H. H. Dewey, General Manager
for the Norfolk & Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, an
nounced that the Federal Commun-
ications Commission has granted a
construction permit for the ship to
shore telephone station. He pointed
out the project is a joint undeY-
taking of The Norfolk & Carolina,
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Company and The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Virginia.
Although the transmitter and
receiver will be located at Point
Harbor, calls will be handled by
Norfolk, Va, Marine Operators of
Inc chesapeake q Potomac Com
pany, Mr.. Dewey said.
The new station will forge an
other link in Radio Telephone
Service on the coast and will be of
particular benefit to boats in
coastal waterways between Nor
folk and Wilmington, N. c., he
said.
He pointed out that this type
of service permits persons on board
boats equipped with telephones to
call direct their homes or business
on shore. The party being called
on land needs only a telephone,
not short wave equipment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
SWAN QUARTER SOLDIER
IN ATOMIC EXERCISE

Fort Houston, Tex.-Specialist
Third Class Cleron o. Caravan,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs Percy
Caravan, Swan Quarter, took part
in a field demonstration of mass
atomic casualty treatment at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, March 2.
The demonstration was held by
the Army Medical Service School
for high ranking Army and CIVILIAN
medical and administrative Off
GERS. 1t illustrated how trained
medical Army personnel would
sort patients according to wounds
and evacuate them for further
medical care, in the event Of an
atomic attack.
Specialists Caravan, a cook at
the 250th General Hospital at the
fort, entered the Army in Septem-
Der 1864. ~ asAiiIf I sgHss
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
OUR BRIGHT YOUNG FOLKS LEAVE US.

For long years have taken great pride many of the
sons and daughters of the Coastand who have made their
mark afar from home Our hearts have sweed upon hearing
OF some old friend neighbour any old resident of
this Coasand who has acclaim and made material
cess far afield
Like many others of our people have been inclined
anab sn5 e UI oqT hss aD
folks have made fine path for themseNes-but al
ways long way from home
Often these young folks away and made good
did largely by paying all part of their through col
lege The college trained and others who pulled them
credit for having done WELL proved themselves capable of
assuming great responsibilities and filling big jobs
But more recently we have come to take second
thought about the smart young and who
gone away from home to make good mighty nice to give
selves?
It is beginning to look that just about every
long way from home the first thing ought do after
prasng them give ourselves good the
That many of folks which is just about all of
them who get have had to go away from home make
ton for US back home Whv did they have to go from
home in the first place. Why didn't they want to home
The reason is that have done too little to develop
for people Our communities devoid of
here at home to attract them Yet many know of
erous boys and girls of the Coasand who would prefer
while far away; they always longing to return.
The most serious aspect of losing all these bright young
people the constant loss of the leadership potential needed
from to year. When dodderng old public figures
drop out don't have bright young people abreast of the
p1dCcS
happens that those who fill the places of public trust
leadership progressively less competent We do not
have the necessary ability to fill various offices and
Boards We suffer by of the waste nefcency
pdity and msmanagement of incompetent people who by
default stay in office and drain the public treasury making
for high taxes sloppy services and stumbling blocks to
progress.
The people of Eastern North Carolina have grown
lndoent easily satisfied negectfu and unthrty by reason
OF the abundances of natures bounty In early years the
plenty that came from waters following and united
with the blessings of Federal argesse have combined give
an easily satisfied person about all he really needed this
mamma from Heaven has been shrinking from year year
in face of all the growing demands thrust upon
ern progress moved down about Actually more
brdened with care and responsibility than BEFORE we
do not have sufficient time for essential social intercourse
All the more unfortunate, for people are by nature
friendly nelghbory warm-hearted and anxious to serve
their felowmen.
We continue to praise the many young people who
have gone away and made good but when do we must
bow with shame that have done little provide op
portunties here at home where they would prefer stay