davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
SERVICE NEWS
Gen., Mrs. Hdstings
To Be Entertained

Pritchard arrived March 8. She
is the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. David Pritchard. the
latter the former Helen Hollis.
On Wednesday morning,
Mrs. Alfred M. Roster. wife
of Col. Roster, entertained at
a coffee for Mrs. Hastings.
Her ranking guest was Mrs.
Frank Higgins. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the
Army.
Also there was Mrs. Vincent
Corrado Of Philadelphia, the
wife of 1t. Col. Corrado and
president of the Philadelphia
ON Wives Club.
Club to Entertain
Members of the Quarter
master Women's Club also are
entertaining for the Hastings,
They will meet Thursday
morning for a specially con-
Quoted tour of the Office Of
the Quartermaster General.
Following the tour the club
will honor Mrs. Hastings at
an informal lunc heon in
Gregory Hall.
Gen. and Mrs. Hastings are
looking forward to having
their sons at home for spring
vacation. James arrived on
Friday from Amherst and will
be here for all the festivities.
David. whose holiday does not
begin until next week end. will
go directly to Fort Lee from
Brown University, Providence.
r. /.
Mrs. Hugh Macintosh, wife
Of the Assistant Quartermas-
ter General, Brig. Gen. Mack
intosh. returned home today
from Sacramento, Calf.
Gen. and Mrs. Macintosh
left town for New Mexico in
February to attend the we'd
ding of their son. 1t. Robert
Hugh Macintosh, and Lois
Laidlaw. daughter of the
commanding general, White
Sands Proving Grounds, Maj.
Gen. w. E. Laidlaw, and Mrs.
Laidlaw.
Gen. Macintosh returned
home directly after the we'd
ding but Mrs. Macintosh
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
c. OStensoe. and their two
children.
Netherlands Minister Arriving
The Netherlands Minister of
Defense, Cornelish Stat ar
riveS in New York on Wednes-
day, and is expected to be here
for about a week.
The Minister is coming at
the invitation Of Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson, for
q series of informal talks.
The Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Nine. van Roijen left
on Thursday for a months
vacation in Florida, and will
Evening star., 1957-03-24
NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army QuartermaSter
General, Maj. Gen. Kester
Lovejoy Hastings. retires at the
end of the month. This does
not mean that Washington is
about to lose another popular
service couple. They are well
established here and expect to
stay in their home on Forty
eighth street.
1t would seem that "life be-
gins at 60" for the General who
celebrated his birthday last
Wednesday. At Fort Myer on
Wednesday he will be afforded
Army honors when he takes
the parade review.
Handsome blue crested in
vitations have been sent out
in the name of THE Staff and
Ladies of the Office of the
Quartermaster General" for a
reception on Thursday from
$50 to $3.50 pm. in honor of
the Hastings at the Officers'
Club, Fort Lesley ]. McNair.
Assisting with the arrange
ments for the party are Maj.
Gen. Alfred B. Denniston, 1t.
Col. David B. Jodrey. Col.
Jobie j. Dixon, Col. Shelby L.
Gillette and Mrs. Doris Nc
Darby.
With the honor guests in
the receiving line will be two
retired QMGs, 1t. Gen. Edu-
mund B. Gregory and Mai.
Gen. Herman Feldman, with
their wives, and Mrs. George A.
Horkan, wife of a former
chief who is out Of town.
Out-of- Town Guests
Among those coming to
town for the party are Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry r. Nc
KenEie and Brig. Gen. Ray
Laux of Chicago. H.; Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Webster An
derson of Philadelphia; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles G.
Galloway, Natick, Mass; Brig.
Gen. Roy T. Evans, New York:
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Ranck, Atlanta. Ga, and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert A. Hall,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Commanding General
Fort Lee, Va. Mai. Gen. Ira
K. Evans, and Mrs. Evans will
be hosts on Friday at a $50
reception in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Hastings. and on
Saturday morning at Fort Lee
there will be a parade and
review.
The commandant, Industrial
College of the Armed Forces,
Maj. Gen. Robert P. Hollis,
was host at dinner on Thurs
day in honor of the Hastings.
Mrs. Roy T. Evans. jr.. acted
as hostess in place of Mrs.
Hollis who is in Florida. The
generals mother, Mrs. Harry
S. Hollis. was telling everyone
she is now a great grand
mother. Elizabeth Hollis
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Also. with such exercises as:
lee-lay- -low-lu. bee-bay-bow- -bu,
dee-day-d -do-du. For resonance,
try repeating nome-nem in
rapid fashion. Practice each
Is times. II a deeper tone is
your goal. Luther advises hum
ming with the teeth apart,
but lips closed.
8. To test her progress, Gail
rehearses some of the dia-
logue from Fear Strikes Out"
Evening star., 1957-03-24

New Amsterdam the next day
for his homeland.
One of the most colorful af-
fairs of the social season is the
annual dinner dance of the
Washington Association Of
Military Attaches. This year
it is planned for Wednesday,
May 8. at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair.
Re-activated in 1854 after
10 years. the group sponsors
an annual social function to
enable members collectively to
discharge social obligations to
Continued on Page D-23, Col,
Evening star., 1957-03-24

not be in town when the
visitor arrives.
: Rear Admiral Gerard
Koudijs. Netherlands Joint
Staff Mission. will be host at
a reception in honor Of Minis
ter Stat on Monday, April /,
from $50 to $3.50 in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The Charge d'Affaires Of
the Netherlands Embassy
Baron S. G. M. van Worst
tot Worst will entertain at a
a stag dinner at home for the
visitor.
Defense Minister Stat leaves
Wednesday. April 3, for New
York and will sail aboard The
Evening star., 1957-03-24
YOUNG IDEAS

continue to raise arms over
the head until you can inter-
lock the index fingers. Very
gently straighten arms and
pull up. This pulls the rib
cage. Still painting. return to
starting position. Do this ex-
ercise only once a oay.
2. Make your tongue behave.
Instead of mouthing words, let
your tongue do the work. Keep
it agile with such twisters as:
Thin thistles, thick thistles.
or red leather, yellow leather.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

into a piece Of curved card
board. The sound bounces
back and enables her to hear
the tone. Talking into a cor
ner Of a room is another way
to check what you sound like.
To measure your breath con-
troll, read as far as you can on
one breath. Mark it, and con-
tinue to repeat each day. AS
you progress. you'll be able to
add one or two words daily.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
BY REBA AND
BONNIE CHURCHILL

/. A pleasing voice keys your
personality. So, to unlock"
the door to better speech, here
are some exercises suggested
by Lester Luther. voice coach
of the Paramount stars. Gail
Land illustrates a powerful
overall exercise that aids
breath control. Stand erect,
pant through the nostrils. and
lift the arms to shoulder
height. Turn palms up and
Evening star., 1957-03-24

coNcLAvE OVER coFFEEMs chore Toylor Ief Mrs.
Pnon and Mrs Carlton R. eoo tHeh
Of the MoY
the luncheon Thursday held at
the officers
Ambassador will be guest speaker al he
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Won't you join to have cup of tea and fresh
as-Spring showing of Shoes informally modelled
with costumes by Semas this Tuesday afternoon March
10Th, from to three? 1889 Connecticut Avenue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
NASSAU TEAM
TO TOUR FLA.

NASSAU, Bahamas - A Bahia
mas baseball team Is undergoing
final workouts before launching
a To-day invasion of Florida which
will find it playing in at least
seven cities.
Readying for the Florida visit
Aug. lilo is a 20-player aggre-
CATION representing the Winnie
Ann Reds of the Bahamas ANA
teur baseball association.
In its three years Of operation
since baseball has moved into the
spotlight once held by cricket in
this British resort colony just a
baseball pitch across the Gulf
Stream from Florida, the BAHIA
has produced one player who's
made the major leagues and sew
eral others who are on their way
UP in professional ranks.
The major Lacquer Is shortstSp
Andre Rodgers OF the New York
Giants, tabled prime prospect
until he injured his knee soon af-
ter the season started. Two Of
Andre'sc brothers -- Lionel, II,
and Adrian, 10, also have con-
tracts in the New York farm sys-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
Places

Every now and then we elab-
crate on our favorite hobby-fish-
ing! So those who don't care about
reading of our fishing es-
capades may skip these para
graphs and go wax the floor or go
wash the family car.
last Sunday morning at 2 am.
after winning a mild bubble with
the madam we hied ourselves
down to the Keys in Jonathan
"Peola Red" Gators car along
with Leonard "Zip" Deveaux,
rented boat at Popeyeis Fishing
Camp at $50 am. and SAILED" out
on the Gulf side and tried our wits
with the finny tribe.
In the quick showers and the
broiling sun, only down to earth
anglers will understand when we
say we had real grand time on
the ocean.
We were in company with two
fellows who enjoy a fishing trip
whether they caught their family
supper or not, so long as we were
wetting our lines and had some
cold beer. corn h"af and bread
to whet our appetites.
When our bait ran out we had
filled a No. 2 tub and ten gall
lon can with fish of all variety.
Name 1t and we had 1t: groupers,
yellow tails, sailors choice, por-
gle, snapper, even blow fish,
cats and suckers. Yours Truly,
naturally, caught the largest fish
a grouper weighing 8 lbs. Incl
IDENTIFY Gator had hooked the
same grouper but he broke his
line. We lost a rig to this grouper
also. When we got another strike
and hooked same fish there were
our hooks and leaders in the
boil fish" mouth. Was "Peola"
vexed with us
have long been convinced that
fishing is a disease. Once you get
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

bitten by the fishing bug, you are
a goner. There is no hope for you.
You get up at an unearthly hour
and drive for hours on end to get
to your favorite fishing grounds,
and perhaps, after a restless, tir-
ing trip you come back home
dragging about the big one that
got away, and with just enough
minnows for breakfast for two the
next morning.
I could go on and on and write
about fishing, and even tell some
good fishing stories, but the floor
should be waxed by now and the
family car should be washed and
cleaning, so I'll cut these fiShy
paragraphs here and now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

WELL SIR, It takes CUTS to
tackle and or criticize women.
Especially about their mode of
dress. knew it all along but we
dared to criticize them in our last
essay in these columns.
On Saturday the ladies whom
we had speaking acquaintance
with gave us the cold shoulder
and a curious look. Even our
Missus was uncommunicative,
wherein before she was our chief
critic for our meaningless para
graphs.
Our TRADE against the men
and their summer shorts were
taken good naturally, and we al
most apologized to them who said,
'FMan, you were so right" They
were those whom we criticized and
at the time they were all logged
in shorts revealing their "ham-
mer knees"
Please, ladies, let's G e t
on speaking terms again! We just
expressed the opinion of one man!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03
People

We were reading a coupla weeks
ago about the FCC barring most
Of Stephen Fosters immortal
arias from the air waves. We
think "Old Black Joe" has grown
up now and realize that the words
of Fosters songs tell a story of
slave days but the beauty of the
lyrics tell far different story. It
tells of the care free days after
a hard day in the fields; it tells
the story of men and women who
had soul over filled with bur-
den and bondage, but a heart
light and full of hope.
We think that the Negroes have
grown out of the feeling that the
mention of "Old Black" "Uncle
Remus" and Nanny" in songs
and stories are considered
as smears against our race. We
know hundreds of Negroes who
sleepy eyed watch the Amos and
Andy Show on TV at IL pm. And
in our opinion, if there is any
thing makes fun of us-thats it..
Not Stephens Fosters songs!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-03

<A4AOOtCA 4S1hAx1 6A0060sS -
Anthony Curry, slugging outfield-
er for the Tampa Tarpons Of the
Florida State League. Several
other boys have been tabled for
consideration by scouts of the Mil
waukee Braves and Pittsburgh
Pirates, who have conducted elm
les here in recent months.
The Winnie Ann Reds, under
general manager Lester j. Morti-
mer, plan games in Mi:mi, F o r
Lauderdale, West Palm Beach,
Delray Beach, Cocoa, Homestead
and Key West and may book adj
ditional tits during their Florida
visit.
This will be the second annual
trip for the Reds, who plan to
stop at Bimini on the way for a
two-game series with the Bimini
Lions.
Mortimer arranged the trip
after Florida visit and talks with
Miami Marlin General Manager
Joe Ryan and Roderick Silva of
Miami's Dorsey Park.
Since the Martins will be on
road trip during the Reds inva-
sion, Mortimer said he hopes to
play a Miami Sll-star team in
Miami Stadium Saturday, Aug. 10.
Team manager Allen Jackson,
coach Frank Smith and trainer
Roderick Simms have a strong
combination Of players with which
to tackle the American clubs.
On the pitching staff will be
Godfrey johnson, tall righthand-
er recently returned from a Pr
rate tryout, Young Godfrey EneaS,
Earl Innis. Vincent Hepburn end
Vincent Ferguson. Sole lefthander
in the group is Pete Tu t.
All can double at other positions
when not on the mound.
The catching will probably be
shared by Bursal Bradshaw, BAHIA
batting king with a .410 AVERAGE,
and Bernice Albury, a hustler
who can also pitch if the going
gets rough.
The infield will be selected from
Don Thompson, ,,another strong
contender in the batting race, Al
fred Maycock, Rudy Bethel, Geo.
Clarke, Peter Isaacs and Dugal
Small.
Hard-hitting Kelsey Bethel,
Asa Ferguson, Buster Nicely,
Steve Mitchell, Raleigh Francis
and Charles Saunders will be the
outfielders making the junket.
Mortimer said the team will
leave Nassau on the Bimini Gal
July 80 and will play two games
with the Bimini Lions, before fly
ing from Bimini to Fort Lauder
dale.
The Reds played six games in
the Florida trip in 1865, winning
two, losing two by one-run mar
gins and dropping their other
contests. Their foes included the
Dixie Lilys, five-time winners Of
a strong Miami circuit, and the
veteran Fort Lauderdale Braves.
SCHEDULE
Aug. 3-Miami All-Stars at Dor
sey Park.
4-Riviera Tigers at Riviera
1West p. Beach at WPB :
9-Key West Cubans at XIV.
l0-Miami All-Stars at Miami
Stadium
ll-Hector Supply at Dorsey
PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Dale would run in dummy and
discard a club from his own
hand. And he was right. That
is what Mr.. Dale would have
done. But it would not have
helped him in the slightest
degree.
The point is, Mr.. Abel should
have known that.
All he had to do was to count
the hand. The fall of the cards
had told him that Mr.. Dale had
started with exactly six diamonds
and one heart. BY inference he
had started with two spades.
This was based on the fact that
he had played the queen and ace
on one trick. If he had held
another spade he would have
played the suit differently. since
his obvious intention was to strip
out both majors before throwing
Mr.. Abel on lead.
On this reasoning Mr.. Dale
had four cards in the club suit
and therefore the stuff of one
club from the closed hand would
not help him.
But Mr.. Abel had failed to
make this simple count. He re-
turned the jack of clubs and Mr..
Dale won with the ace, finessed
dummy's ten at the next trick,
and made his "unmakable'
contract.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

From an Oakland, Calf. :.
reader comes an inquiry which
students Of the Bible win find of
interest. "A phrase which has
left my memory long time ago, "
he writes, land which I should
like to have back in my attic
occurs in the Bible, / believe.
asked a minister but, probably
because ! was unable to give him
enough information, he could not
recall it for me. It is something
like 'meni-kitti' or 'meni-meni-
kitti.' Can you tell me what it
really is?"
suspect regular readers Of the
Bible know the answer already.
1t is. Of course. meme, meme,
tekel, upharsin" - pronounced
MEE-nih. MEE-nih, TEXT, yoo-
FAR-sin. These were the words
Daniel found written on the wall.
Translated from the Aramaic,
they mean numbered. num-
bered, weighed (and) divided
which Daniel took to mean
that God had weighed Belshazzar
and his kingdom, found them
wanting. and planned their des-
truction. Daniel $3.50
Another Californian writes:
II am a member of q discussion
group and at the next meeting
I plan to present the word
'squaw'-the Indian name for
woman. Originally I came here
from the Middle West where the
word was commonly used. espe-
cially among the underprivileged
or less educated. I regard it as
derogatory, like certain other
racial labels. Would I be cor
rect in labelling 1t 'substand-
ard'?"
It's true that the word "squaw"
is often used humorously as a
synonym for wife" / see in it
none Of the deliberately deroga-
tory implications to be found in
such racial epithets as mick"
and "wop." "Squaw" is taken
direct from the Algonquin In
dian dialect and means any In
dian woman or wife.
RELEASED by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

cessfully will find this plan simple
and easy to follow.
Miss Marina Rogers will be at
the Vita Food Store at SIG 18th
Street NV. from June II to % and
will explain her plan. Anyone who
brings this clipping will receive
free the 50-page Hollywood Star
Diet Book with Ideal Weight
Charts for men and women, and
a list Of $50 foods with calorie con-
tent. and a Today diet of 1000 cal
Dries per day that viii take weight
off like magic. No charge for con-
sultatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Reducing Excess Weiqht
Solely ond Without Druqs

There is only one way to re-
duce weight, and that is to eat
less calories. Many people have
tried this by going on unbalanced
starvation diets, but soon had to
give up, because they could not
stand being hungary all the time.
Reducing safely without drugs
and without unbearable hunger
pangs Is now possible with the
Marina Rogers Plan.
Anyone who has made UP his or
her find to reduce and has tried
al Kinds Of miracle pills" unsuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

In the minds Of many players
there seems to be an awful
stigma attached to the leading
of a card which enables declarer
to ruff in one hand while dis
carding from the other.
South dealert
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA8
2K85
o8543
%K1062
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) CMr. Abel)
A97652 AJ1043
VQJ1073 VA942
o. oQJ10
%Q75 %J8
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKQ
26
AKs7s2
%A943
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass "a Pass
81 Pass SO All pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
Often. when this comes up,
there is nothing you can do
about it. Declarer has just
played the hand well.
Many times, however. as in
today's deal, there is something
you can do. You can count.
Mrs. Keen led the queen of
hearts and it was ducked all
around. Next came the jack Of
hearts, dummy and Mr.. Abel
played low and Mr.. Dale ruffed.
He laid down the ace of dia-
monds and got the bad news
when Mrs. Keen discarded a
small spade. He now had a
sure trump loser. he had already
lost a heart. and apparently
there was a club loser unless he
got a very lucky break in that
suit. like finding one opponent
with the queen-jack doubleton.
He proceeded as follows: He
cashed the king of diamonds, the
king of spades. then led the
queen of spades to dummy's ace.
Then he ruffed dummy's last
heart and put Mr.. Abel in with
q diamond.
Mr.. Abel looked sad. 1t ap-
peared to him that If he re-
turned a spade or a heart Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1.-The problems Of peace can
and must be met" said Gen
Eisenhower to a joint session OF
Congress, II years ago today
What was the occasion?
s2-Returning from q 15-month
trip to Africa and Europe. a
former President was greeted by
vast crowds in New York City
Al years ago. Who was this re-
turning hero?
(Which President signed this
country's first declaration Of war
against a foreign nation? ~
ANSWERS ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
With good foods from :.
Breakfast Time is Fun Tim

an oil Americana together fora break.
o odandh We
food we're obakfd
prices il mdsh fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

These prices effective until
close Of business Wednesday.
Oct. 2, 1857. IN Washington.
D. c. MARYLAND: Hillcrest
HeiGhts, Bethesda. silver
sprlnE, Takoma Park, Blad-
ensburG. Coral Hills, Hyatts-
Vile. KenslnEton. Brentwood,
Indian Head. Capitol HeiGhts,
Marlboro. VIRGINIA; AlsEan.
dria, Arlington. Fairfax. Falls
Church. Mclean, AnnAndale.
Herndon. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAINT.
TIES. Produce prices subject
70 daily market ehsnses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Bill Mason were Williston shop
pers one day last week ano
were also coffee guests at the
home of Mrs. Dan Gerrity in
Trenton before returning home
that evening.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Setness
and family and his mother from
Park River, North Dakota, Diane
Sanderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
a Helm were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Heinle and family.
Neil Sanderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sanderson of Glen
dive, is a member of the gradu-
ating class of Glendive high this
year.
Mrs. A. w. Morrill, was i'll sew
eral days last week with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore left
Friday for Phoenix, Arizona, to
spend sometime with her sister,
Mrs Kate Green. They planned
to bring Mrs. Green back with
them.
The East Fairview school held
their annual school picnic on
Sunday at the Richland park.
Several girls held a picnic on
Sunday honoring Dolly Haldor-
son on her birthday. The event
was also a farewell party for
Donna He'll who will leave as
soon as school is out for Havre
to make her home.
David Barr, East Fairview,
placed third in the county SPELL
hid at Watford City last
week in his division which was
5 and 6. Before going to
.atford City for the countrywide
event he had been named a
winner in the district meet at
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Now the other chemical con-
troll measures work, but their kill
ing effect is relatively short.
If control measures T used
now it may be possible that only
spraying of field margins will be
necessary for economic control.
Functions of Weed District
How does a weed district OPP
crate? What is the purpose of a
district?
Actually the main function of a
weed district is the control of nox-
ious weeds. 1t is a combined effort
on the part of farmers, highway
personnel, and reclamation service
to halt weeds from spreading and
to bring them under control.
Although there is a weed law
which calls for the eradication of
all noixous weeds, it must be re-
allied that several years are need
ed to fully accomplish a control
of them. 1t is nearly an impossi-
bility to eradicate a weed. But it
is possible to control them.
If a farmer or rancher is doing
his best to control his weeds that
is all that is required by law. A
weed board would be foolish to
enter a farmers domain because
the farmer didn't have time to get
at his weeds this week but plans
to next week. For one thing there
will be too many weeds on roads,
ditchbanks and state lands for
them to be doing the farmers
weed spraying.
Probably the most important