davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Opening lead: Deuce Of clubs.
It is natural. / suppose, to be-
come discouraged and careless
after you pick up four or I'VE
busts in succession. But the
fine player realizes that he can
not hold q good hand every
deal. If he did nobody would
play with him.
He realizes, too. that when
his opponents hold q big edge
in high cards they will usually
bid the hand to the hilt, going
after the bonuses for game
and slam.
Therefore, there is q chance
70 beat every contract - at
least until declarer lays the
hand down and proves other
wise. If you don't have the
potential setting trick in your
hand, maybe partner does. It
is your job to cooperate with
partner and try to guide him
in the right direction.
Mr.. Abel overlooked q gold
en- opportunity to beat today's
contract. Mrs. Keen opened
her singleton deuce of clubs
and dummy's ace won. Mr..
Abel woodenly played the trey.
Now Mr.. Dale led a diamond
from the board and played the
king.
Mrs. Keen won with the ace
and. as you see, all she had to
do now was lead a spade to Mr..
Abel's ace. He could return q
club and she could run for the
setting trick.
But unfortunately she was
not equipped with X-ray eyes.
On the bidding it appeared that
Mr.. Abel had an ace. but there
was no way for her to know
which ace it was. After long
thought she came out with 81
heart and Mr.. Dale won, picked
up the last trump and got rid
Of all his spades on dummy'sl
clubs. making six-odd.
Mr.. Abel should have done
some thinking at trick one. His
partners club lead was an OBJ
vious singleton. II she had q
quick trump winner. she would
naturally like to know how she
could reach his hand in order
to run a club return.
With these thoughts in mind,
Mr.. Abel should have played
the jack Of clubs at trick one
an unnecessarily high card.
This would be an easily read
suit preference signal, telling
Mrs. Keen that If and when
she got the lead, she should
return the higher Of the other
two plain suits-in this case,
spades.
distributed By MeEaught syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
FAMOUS FABLES

ENERGY: Rhode Islanc
Senator Theodore F. Green
who will soon be 90. nevel
fails to astound his colleagues
with his limitless energy.
In 1851, while on q congress
sional junket. he and severa
other legislators arrived II
Greece. The group had beer
travelling for some weeks, anc
all except Senator Green were
eager for a rest. Advised thai
they would be taken the follow.
ing afternoon on q motor trir
to the Acropolis, a few miles
from their hotel, they decided
to sleep late.
When they assembled next
morning. still weary, they could
not flnd Senator Green. After q
fruitless search they left with
out him.
When they arrived at the
Acropolis, however, the Sen.
ator was already there.
why didn't you wait fol
us?" asked one Of his col
leagues.
you were all sleeping" said
the Senator cheerily. eve
been UP since seven. / went
for a swim and then came uT
here to poke around"
Just the description Of such
activity made the other shud-
der.
Did you have any difficulty
renting a carp" he asked.
Cart" scoffed Senator Green
II walked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

the time Of surrender, the
court was informed.
In another case, Judge Nc
Garraghy sentenced a self
styled real estate consultant to
serve from one TO three years on
charges Of swindling five per-
sons out Of total Of more than
SIS, 900.
The defendant is Harold L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
WORD CANE
Find A or more words in
Ar b ALIST,

meaning. "a crossbow used to
throe arrows" Average Is 40;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. words must
Be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
s,an SECURE i -four letter. y che add;
are not used. 3. Only one form OF .
word 10 used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 AWARENEss
aneAr, anew. answers, arena, areas
Asea. aware. wanss. warns, wares,
were, weans. wears' wren. rase,
rawness, rance, reaeW, renewa, earns,
ease, erase. erne. esse. esne. ewers.
narea, newer, news, nears, ness, sane,
saver, scar. seer, seen. sewer. sense,
snare, swear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
RY IRVING LnWENS


United States Air Force Band,
Col; George 8. Howard and Repre-
sentative Carroll B. Kearns. eonduc-
tcrs. soloists: william Dupree, tenor;
sc6srt ksrns. bari,one; joseph
trumpes EdSara Grace sit sspevris.S.
Materaate. rogram: Suite for
Symphonic Band. Williams: Drink
lnR sons; Hamlet, Thomas: Dawn
Breaks at . shinto Shrine. Wata-
aSs r saors Dance N o aes H s.:s
tons BY. the sineing sergeants;
Trlpmphal March. Quo VadiB, ROSA;
a Little Bit Of Heaven. Ball; Bolero.
Rayel: Hora 6taecato. Dtnieu: Type
s sritsr Sole; Anderson s sssfs and
Singing serseants; Service Medley.
arr. CRAY.
The United States Air Force
Band. fresh from q 45-day
tour Of the Far East
during the course Of which they
presented 80 concerts in seven
countries. made the welkin ring
last night at the Watergate
with the identical program
which brought them ESQ., 0C
auditors in the Orient.
While the size Of yesterdays
audience was smaller than the
10000 people who heard the
concert some weeks ago In
Manila. the perfect late sum.
mer weather brought out 9
good-sized crowd by Watergats
standards.
From a musical point oil
view. the bandsmen were "a.
usual impressive in their spit
and polish. and in the bril-.
lance Of tone and wide dy.
manic range they achieve
Each member of the organiza-
ton is a virtuoso in his owr
right. and the precision these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
$4,000 AT EmbezzIer
Gets | to 3 Years

28year-od airman sentenced yesterday District
Court TO from TO three for embeng $4,000 in
August 1885, the Manhattan Force Station New
York. while acting a finance clerk.
He is Kenneth Ripple Of the 5000 block Erie street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

sophisticated, dramatic and
never cute"
Some of these women are
Mrs. Ray Henle, Sonora de
Gonzalez, and Mrs. George w.
Malone.
Our luncheon partner was
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim who
wears Marusia designs along
with a great many other de-
signers' clothes that appeal to
her.
I'm the greatest window
shopper in the world" she
leaned over and said. Il don't
even know the designer, but
when I see something in the
window I like I'll either go in
or call up and order it,"
Mrs. Guggenheim owns up
to being mad about capes"
and always has been. Her
natural straw hat with red
flower clusters in the front and
back had it's own kind of fash
ion Endorsement.
The m model from Evalyn
Barton Browns shop in the
hotel came out in one exactly
like it. Undaunted by the fact
she'd bought it elsewhere, Mrs.
Guggenheim turned to us and
asked us how we liked it. Like
it fine" we told her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Do You Do Everybody How
Do You Do"
Coming back on the Queen
Mary, we understand, the
famous Observation-Disclosures
everyone calls him "Poppa"
FrechteD teamed up with Lily
Pons to sing a bit of La
Traviata."
When Harry Frechtel comes
down for a store visit from
New York it's a fashion edu-
cation along with a fun
hour" With his Viennese &C
cent. his anecdotes, and genu-
inc fondness for people, the
extroverted Mr.. Frechtel really
takes over.
X 4 \
launching yesterday with
California designer, MARUSIA,
and reseeing the collection we
had reviewed in Los Angeles
last November was another
part of a busy Fashion Editors
day. The clothes were in
formally modelled in the Pres
idential Room of the May
flower.
Busy business men OCCASION
ally interrupted their confer
ences to look up to admire the
models going by.
The women present were
taking down fashion notes in
much the same manner we
were.
OF Washington women (the
women she dresses. of course
Marusia has this to say: They
are extremely chic" 1t is easy
she claims to dress women in
Washington because they are
always SO busy doing so many
things. There are more social
occasions here than in any
other State or town." she told
us.
Simplicity and elegance is
the epitome of the women l
dress in Washington. If they
are not they wouldn't like my
clothes. NJ inc are always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
AIR FORCE WIVES
SEE FASHIONS

Wives of Air Force officers
and their guests yesterday
were shown what to wear,
where" at a fashion show
and luncheon staged by
Julius Garf1nckel and Co. at
the Statler Hotel for the
benefit of the wives club
philanthropic fund.
The clothes, featuring
treatments of black and
white, ranged all the way
from golf toys to ball gowns
to travel ensembles. Large
and small budgets were
taken into accounts when
the fashions were chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK

collection showing held last
week at julius Garfinckel e.
Co. were probably surprised
to hear him burst into song as
he greeted them with How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Continued From Page b
and as stick pins for ascots
and scarfs.
Washington women who met
HARRY FRECHTEL at his
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Memorial Hospital Campaign
Reaches $04,16O

Campaign launched few days by
Hospital had it's first report meeting last Monday at
Contributions totaed $9460 toward the goal
moderng the present plant and facilities and
expand the bed capacity by 161 beds.
Robert Jones' Honorary Chairman of the
70member committee: ThiS is not campaign
to take something away someone drive to
something Doctors whose contributions far
the campaign workers how desperate the
this city with three large hospitals Mr.
Emmett Mclaughlin said that Memorial Hospital had never
ruptured appendix
was the hospital los cent full The man
visitor Pttsburg stricken at the convention
had to be given the only bed in the the
emergency Recently he sent the hospital gift of 500 for
his life The hospital is making of its emergency
and the home for bed space for critically Ill patients
decided hospital had been
the needs of South Phoenix and should not
be moved from there.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

justice for the whole group re-
gardless Of race.
Nothing does more harm to
the progress Of Christianity and
Is more against its spirit. race
prejudice amongst Christians
There is nothing more widely
spread in the Christian world.
Jacques Maritan.
From the evidence on hand
today, we cannot scientifically
prove that the Nordic or the
Negro is superior or inferior, one
to the other John M.
Cooper.
The interracial problem is the
greatest world problem of to-
day. It is the major threat to
international peace. In America
the interracial problem is one
of grave national concern. 1t is
perhaps the biggest problem
confronting the Catholic Church
in America.
Intolerance towards the Ne
groes in the United States is
perhaps the acme Of the racial
intolerance of modern national
iSm."-Carlton J. H. Hayes.
The spiritual aspect of the
Catholic interracial progra m
flows from the common men,
berShip of all races in the Mys-
tical Body of Christ and the
common expression of this unity
in the Church's, liturgy.
Prejudice on the part of Cath
olic laity is a barrier to the con-
version of the Negro convert.
eve must concede that the
natural rights of the Negro are
identical in number and sacred
ness to the rights of white per-
sons" Rev. Francis J. Gilligan,
STD.
Catholic principles maintain
ING the equality of all men and
upholding the sanctity of the
Negro's natural rights, impose
upon all Catholics a rule of con-
duct which must be followed,
regardless of any temporary in
conveniences apprehensions or
difficulties that may be encoun--
tered.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

Last week shared with you
the policy on integration of the
Board Of Education of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. It is one OF
the finest statements Of dem
ocracy and catholicity that I
have ever seen. This week want
you to see the statement of
catholicity Of the Roman Cath
Olic Church in. America as it
appears every month In the IN
TERRACIAL REVIEW one Of the
Church's publications. Many
churches in America consider
themselves catholic in the sense
that their message is to all the
people of the world. So far as
I know no agency Of any OF
these, including my own, has
set down it's principles Of cath
olicity so clearly and definitely.
Certainly not all Of the members
of the Roman Catholic Church
in the U.S.A. accept this state
ment or govern their behavior
by it, but they all know the
stand. of the Church, and it is
kept constantly before them.
The statement follows:
CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY
Christian Democracy rejects
artificial inequalities due to ra-
cial myths, material greed or
physical violence and recognizes
only such accidental inequalities
as necessarily accompany hu-
man life at all times in all
places.
AS the objective of the Cath
olic interracial program we de-
fine Christian Democracy as a
society in which the EGod-given
dignity and destiny of every hu-
man person is fully recognized,
in laws, government, institutions
and human conduct.
POSTULATES
Statements taken for granted)
The Catholic Interracial Pro-
gram has a two-fold aim: Cd
the combating Of race prejudice;
90 the attainment of social
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
EDITORIAL. PAGE.

BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
essarily reflective Of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
Sations which it's author, Assist.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
OF general interest.
WASHINGTON - The Senate
is moving toward passage of
depreSsed-area legislation which
could plague industry for years.
The objective is to use the
money and power Of the federal
government to locate factories
in areas having heavy unemploy-
ment.
This involves many things
initial federal financing up to
1924, 100000, loans up to IS per
cent to provide factories, $50, ,0O0-
600 for access roads and COM
munity facilities, federal tech
nical aid and the Like.
But some sponsors Of the legiS-
lation say this is just a start
a minimum.
They expect the Federal Ad-
miniStration of Depressed Areas
if established to be given
power to divert government pro-
curement contracts to these are
as. They want the federal gov
ernment to deal directly with
local communities, thus by-pas-
sing states.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee, which is considering the
legislation, has been told that
factories must be located in some
depressed areas because unem-
ployed men do not want to move.
The New Fair Deal program is
embodied in a bill introduced by
Sen. Douglas (D-IllD. It is pend
ing in the Senate Banking Com
mittee. More moderate bills, sup
ported by the Eisenhower Ad-
ninistration, have been intro
duced by Sen. Dirksen (R-II0,
and Sen. Martin (R-Pa.).
At the hearing Sen. Capehart
(R-Ind. raised vital questions
which were unanswered.
He said: "How are you going
to get industry into these towns?
Must we require the federal gov
eminent to decentralize defense
factories? Must we tell corpora
tions to diversify?"
In the past, legislation of this
character has been strongly op-
posed by members of Congress
from the South and West.
LABOR UNION CORRUPTION
UNFOLDS- S-The sensational dis
closures of labor union corrup-
ton by the Mcclellan Senate
racket investigating committee
are expected to continue indie
finitely.
Committee Investigators are
reliably reported to have enough
material to keep the committee
busy for two years-probing
many unions in many cities.
But already there are hints
of efforts to divert the inquiry
from unions to corporations.
Senators elected with union la
Dor votes are reported to be
quietly bringing pressure to this
end.
Sordid as are the revelations
of tie-up between uniOniStS
and hoodlumS in Oregon, men,
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

IldIO. LII LIDS VI uCl1y 1l1d111ACN A4AoAAJ
a teenager, many a young mother
and father, for life.
But don't you be scared! Just
spare those 18O seconds: go seconds
for a shot of polio vaccine now,
60 seconds for another shot two
to six weeks from now and go Sec
onds for the third shot seven
months after that.
That's all. Those 180 seconds pass
quickly in the life of busy, active,
healthy person. BUT 180 SECONDS
IN AN IRON LUNG ARE AN ETER-
NIFTY.
Fifty-one million Americans have
in part against polio up to now.
had been one of the three shots.
You still have time-but only just
0o to the ,,o1iO vo occip ti0n clinic
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
So You Don't Scare Easv!

you taking 180 seconds out of
protect yourself the devastating results of
hits adults hard It has cruelty manned many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
$500
239.5o
eight sofa styles, regularly
sell for 5000 to 5000

This exceptional
ond home the tostef lines enduring
furniture Choose SOTO ond chors qoiy
NORWOOD securely anchored on
rubberized cushionnq
Choir styles include lounge. tub ond type
include Lowson ond style shown
Distinctive oteIosse mostly
coIors Come eor for widest cboic
oor oko Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

six chair styles, regularly
sell for 1850 to 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
choice of E chair styles and s sofa styles
SAVE GENEROUSLY ON QUALITY
TOMLINSON SOFAS AND CHAIRS

pay just 900 down,
balance in budgeted
monthly installments
pay just 1905 down,
balance in budgeted
monthly installments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
For Single Women
r. R.. Washington


Knowing that in Washing
ton there are probably many
single business women who
maintain their own apart
ments, I would like to submit
some time and labor-saving
ideas for preparing meals
which might prove helpful
during these hot summer
days.
My breakfast is usually
light (cold cereal with fresh
fruit. toast and coffee. At
1880 am, in either the Gov
eminent cafeteria or in a
nearby aforementioned res
taurant. l have my full cooked
meal. consisting of meat,
vegetable. salad and dessert.
BY combining two or three
OF the following, together
with a beverage, a nice cold
supper can be prepared (sans
cooking. Luncheon meat,
cottage cheese. fresh tona-
toes. pickles, fresh peaches,
melon. bananas. small can
tuna fish. canned beets. and
preparing on the week ends
such foods as hard-boiled
eggs. plain or tapioca pud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Lawn Mowers
p. X.

Just like to add a bit to
the controversy on electric
versus regular and gasoline
lawn mowers.
The owner of a trailer park
where we stayed recently had
three relatively inexpensive
rotary-type electric lawn
mowers and several of the
regular hand type. These
could be borrowed by tenants
of the park to cut the grass
My husband soon caught
the knack of cutting away
from the. plug connection so
that the cord stayed behind
the mower. The machine had
some kind of a switch which
would cut of the power if
certain conditions were not
satisfactory. so it was very
safe IN that respect.
He could do a splendid job
of cutting our lawn in a few
minutes in comparison to al
most an hour with the hand
type.
1t is necessary. however. to
bear in mind that a rotary
blade presents certain dan
gers. If the blade should
break. it may fly out with
terrific force.
There have been one or
two deaths mentioned in the
news caused by such acci-
dents. Also. the blade may
pick and throw stones or
other objects with great
force.
Hope this is of some help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Advice on Pointing
Mrs. G. Y. G., Arlington

Mrs. q. Y. G., Arlington
In reference to Mrs. w. E.
G. of Falls Church regarding
painting of woodwork in the
home.
l definitely prefer wood
work painted the same color
as the walls in the home. I
do not consider it "a lazy way
OUT" I do it because likt
it ever SO much better than
white or dark or any other
contrasting colors on wood
work.
! think it gives the rooms,
halls. etc, a larger appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Correction on Rice

In order to make fluffy rice.
turn heat very low and cook
uncovered without stirring
until water is boiled out. This
procedure is followed after
you have put water about
one-half inch or SO about the
rice. and stirred constantly
until water comes to a boil.
After water comes to a boil.
then follow the above di-
rectiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Party Celebrates
Mr.. Behrend's
Goth Birthday

A party celebrating Mr.
Rudolph B. Behrend's Both
birthday was given yesterday
by his Sons-in-law and
daughters, Col. and Mrs.
julius Goldstein and Col. and
Mrs. c. Haskell Small at the
Smalls' residence on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
In addition to relatives and
close friends, guests included
representatives of various or
CARNATIONS with which Mr..
Behrend is affiliated.
A feature of the party.
held from 5 to 7 o'clock, was
the exhibition of portrait
painted in honor of the an
niversary by Mr.. Behrend's
granddaughter. Miss Sue
Behrend Goldstein.
The birthday fete antici-
pated the anniversary by a
day for Mr.. Behrend was
born on August 5.
A native of Washington.
he attended Central High
School and, after graduating
from Georgetown University
Law School. entered the law
Offices of j. j. Darlington.
then leader of the District
bar.
He was married in 1903 to
Miss Suevia Nordlinger who
died 20 years ago.
Associated with the Jewish
Community Center since its
inception. Mr.. Behrend was
master Of ceremonies when
President Coolidge laid the
cornerstone for the present
building in 1926
He and his father, Amnon
Behrend. were charter men,
berS of the Woodmont Coun-
try Club and other organiza-
tions in which he has been
active include the Masonic
order he is a 32-degree
Mason, the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation
and the United Jewish APP
peal.
Mr.. Behrend's grand
mother. Mrs, Bernard Behr-
end. was a first cousin Of
Heinrich Heine. the lyric poet,
and of Alice Heine who be-
came the Grace Kelly OF
100 years ago" by marrying
the then Prince Of Monaco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Home Nursing
For Juniors

For girls over - years Of
age, a Red Cross course in
care of the sick and injured
will be held at the District
Chapter House. POPS E street
NV, on August 6, 7. 8 and 9.
This free course consists of
7 lessons. and certificates are
given for successful compile
ton Of the course. Glasses
are from 10 am. to II noon
and l pm. to 3 pm. on the
first three days. and 10 am.
to II noon on the last day
There is a canteen in the
building where students may
buy lunch.
To enroll call Executive
$4,000. extension 342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Sun Turned Yellow
NJ. T.

I am a sincere reader of
your column and have run
across an odd problem.
l have two white expensive
sweaters which ! washed and
put in the sun to dry. The
sun turn ed them yellow
Would like answer as to how
to get tn e m white again.
They are wool sweaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
ance and to me 1t is much

ance and to me 1t is much
more restful and attractive.
The openings. such as
doors. windows. ETC.. do not
stand out to chop up the
rooms. In addition. where
one color is used for walls
and woodwork, there is more
freedom left to use other
colors for emphasis and con-
trast in furnishings and other
decorations. / trust this
opinion will give you the
courage you need to go
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Wosh Feather Pillows?

MIS-. q. J. 3, WuSHWgtOn
Could someone please tell
me how to wash feather pill
lows. Is it necessary to emp
ty feathers out of or can l
wash complete pillow in
washer and dry in drier?
Also. what can l put on
back of a scatter rug to keep
it from slipping?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

When you choose q set Of
sterling silver flotwore
priced at 10000 or more
from our Silver Rooms
vast selection, we add q
silver chest to keep your
flotwore orderly and pro-
tected.