davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-21
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET, PETAL

MAIN STREET, PETAL
Services begin at 1000 am
with Sunday School, H. L. Nors
worthy, Supt.
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at 100 am.
Bible Class meets Sunday from
500 to TOO pm. Choir practice
IS held Wednesday nights at 7 80.
Song services are under the
direction Of Mrs. D. L. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

improved. And note that Mr.,
Dale took practically no chance
by leading the ace Of spades. II
the king had not shown up on
the board he would have shifted
TO another suit. retaining the
guarded queen for q certain
winner later in the hand.
GDlstribatsd ~ MeNausht syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

sure. He went up with dummy's
king-and Mr.. Abel showed out
He now had two spade losers
and the contract was doNn one,
II Mr.. Dale had opened q
side suit and Mr.. Champion
had started the spades himself.
his chances Of making the right
guess would have been much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

n you play In 8 completely
routine. textbook manner. your
more skilliiil and more expert.
enced opponents win probably
outplay you in the long run,
But even the great Mr.. Cham
pion. efor example. cannot see
through the backs Of the cards
and. II put 10 a tough guess
early. Is Just as likely to guess
wrong as anyone else.
OF course every hand win not
lend itself to this treatment and
] an not recommending that
you throw all caution to the
winds and lead any card at
random In the desperate hope
that something win happen. :"
You've still got 70 pick your
spots.
In today's hand Il was Mr..
Dale's opening lead. Before tell
ing YOU his choice, look at Mr..
Champions prospects. He has
to lose one heart and one club.
If he can finesse successfully
against the queen Of spades. he
has Just one spade loser.
But Mr.. Dale's opening was
the'ace Of spades. He followed
up with the deuce Of spades
and Mr.. Champion had q hard
decision to make at trick two.
Is It common 70 lead the ace
from A-Q-2 against q suit con-
tract? I think you win agree
the answer Is no. Mr.. Champion
knew il was possible. but ne
decided Il wasn't probable. In
any scase there was no way IN
the world for him to know for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
WORD GAME
Find rs or more words in
TARTRAMATE.

meaning "a salt Of tartramic
acid" Average Is 20: time
limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game--l. Words must
BE- Of four or more letters. 2. Words
m. which secure four letters ~ the addt-
not used. 81. Only one form Of 3 word
10 used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer q EL0TILLA
tail tali, az. nat. nall, nat. aoat. Mt.
tail. tan, TN. toll. toll. iola, aIiot, Ant,
alto. aloft. atoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

Playing against players who
are better than you are, Il Il
sometimes winning practice "a
make bids. leads and plays
which are out Of the ordinary
and which are likely to put
your opponents on the spot for
. crucial decision early in the
hand.
South dealer
Nnlthar eirln v,,lnnral,la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BeuII Predicts
u. S. Missile Gains

Senator Beall. Republican OF
Maryland. last night predicted
that American knowhow and
ability" soon would overcome
any lag in our missile program.
He told a meeting OF Mont
eomery County Young Repun-
leans in Bethesda that lin our
democracy 1t was neither pos
sible nor proper" TO conduct
such tests as the recent firing
Of the Vanguard satellite. IN
secrecy
Another speaker was Repre-.
sentative Hyde. Republican OF
Maryland. The 9th district
legislator. during a question:
and-snswer period. said he
considered high dams on rivers
outmoded by development OF
atomic power plants.
More than 100 persons at
tended the meeting in the Be-
thesda auditorium of the First
Federal Building and Loan
Association. They included
Chief Judge John r. Reeves OF
the Montgomery County Cir.
cut Court, and Gilbert Guide
OF the countys delegation 10
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
-Four Are indicted
On Coming Count

-Four persons we're indicted on
gambling charges today by the
District grand jury.
Arrested and charged as a
result of two police raids in
October are Maurice L. Walker.
81. Of 1000 Twenty-second
street NV; Mrs. Eva B. Trum-
BILE. Sc, OF 2205 X street NV;
William Woodbury.. 50, of $500
L street NV. and his brother.
Austin c. Woodbury., 43. of 1908
Twenty-second street NV.
Assistant United States At
torney John Conliff estimated
the gross numbers business car
ried on by the group was small
about 500 a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
|LondhoIders Opposing
Airport Site at Pender

husband. Gen. Quesada de-
clared:
Il hope the public interest
and my conscience will spare
you this"
Opponents Of the Pendel
proposal had massed an attack
on last weeks offer Of some
landholders in the area TO sell
1000 acres Of land to the Gov
eminent for an airport at $500
an acre. plus appraised value
Of improvements on the tracts
Robert Ross Smith, president
OF the Centreville District Plan.
ming Committee. declared thai
one section Of the offered acre
age is swamp which wal
offered only a few weeks age
for $3.50 per acre" Mr.. Smith
said an airport at Pender would
require the utter demolition Of
the town Of Herndon."
r. NJ. Townsend, who live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
sDOGCATCHER USES
SLEEPING PILLS
ON ELUSIVE ONES

SNOW HILL. Md. R.--
William Allen, this towns
dogcatcher. has devised a
new way to nab unwilling
CANNES which elude his
net.
Mr., Allen packs a couple
of sleeping pills into a
piece of meat and then
retreats from the scene to
watch. The dog eats. be-
comes groggy and soon
falls into a deep sleep.
Then Mr.. Allen steps IN
and makes his nab.
He went along with this
alternative when the hui
name society protested
his shooting stray dogs
that he couldn't catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

politan Area and one considered
as a site for the University OIL
Virginia's northern branch.
Another witness opposing
either Pender or Chantilly wa'
Rear Admiral William j. Mar
shall.
Frederick Doe. jr., member
said an airport at either
OF the Herndon Town Council
who said an airport at either
location would constitute an
intOlerable nuisance.
Mrs. Jane II. Boyer. wife oil
q Capital Airlines Official at
tached the "pressures" brought
TO bear for an airport in the
area and declared the demand
comes from the few people who
do not want it at Burke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BourdAdvised
ToShutSchool
In Rockville

Closing OF the Lincoln Ju.
nior High School in Rockville
and indignation Of lot OF its
students was recommended to-
day by the Montgomery County
School Superintendant's Com
mittee on Desegregation.
The recommendations, which
would apply to the next school
year. were made in a report
submitted by Fred L. Dunn,
IT.. chairman OF the committee.
Lincoln Junior High Is con-
s!dered substandard by the
board and has been proposed
for eventual use as a ware
house.
Report Being Considered
The school board took the
report under Amusement.
The report calls for making
Carver High School a six-year
school pending completion OF
a new GaitherSburg Junior
High School.
Some l40 Of the Lincoln stu
dents would be assigned 10
Carver.
The 1877 to be transferred to
other schools would be split
between nine schools. The bulk
however would go to BrooEne
Junior High School. Rockville.
Broome would get %. Danias-
Gus would get %. North Be-
thesda is. and PoolSville 20.
Policy Would Change
The report also would trans
fer academic students in grades
10 through IL now at Carver
TO Richard Montgomery School
in Rockville. No seniors would
be required TO transfer from
Carver.
Mr.. Dunn described the rec
lamentations as a progress
report. The committee Is
studying the entire deseerega-
ton problem.
The denial of choice" TO
dents recommended for
transfer would represent a
major shift In school board
policy. The present. policy. gen.
orally speaking. permits Negro.
student to stay in his present
school or return to 1t If he is
unsatisfied with his integrated
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

midway between Burke ant
Fender, proposed using the $50
million TO SIS million TO build
expressways In Washington
which would bring Friendship
closer"
Retired Col. Louis b. Ely.
president OF the Broad Run
Planning Committee. testified
that Loudoun County cannot
finance the sudden increased
expenditure for schools. water
and sewer an airport would
bring.
Keith Against Site
Opposition also was voiced
by James Keith. county super
visor from the Providence dis
trict. and William J. Cox.
chairman of the doun
County Planning Commission
Other opposition came from
A. Smith Bowman. jr.. whose
family owns about 1000 acres
in the general area Of Pender
and Chantilly. Mr.. Bowman's
protest was voiced by Attorney
Henry H. Classic. who cited
the Bowman property as the
largest privately owned un-
developed tract In the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

land National Capital Park ana
Planning Commissions Silver
Spring Office.
The report will be consid-
cred BY the federation at It's
next meeting on January Is,
Seek Charter Change
DR.. Marvin said the commit
tee believes the school board
should justify its program d.
rectly to the County Council"
rather than to the county man
agef as is now the case.
The committee recommended
a Change in the county charter
which would permit the council
to act directly on the boards
recommendations rather than
on a school budget previously
altered by the county manager.
The plan would require the
county manager TO include the
school budget in his overall
county budget. but this would
be considered by the council as
meyely an alternate school
budget for councils considera-
ton only.
Ask Civil Defense Action
In recent years civic and
parent-teacher groups have
come in conflict with the coun-
ty manager over his cuts in the
school budget before it is pre-
Sented to the council At
present the council is empow-
cred to reduce the county
managers recommended bud
get but not increase IL.
The federation adopted a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

port from a special committee
for civil defense. criticizing the
county government for IAN
inexcusable condition OF COM
placency and mismanagement"
in civil defense planning.
The federation listed IL
weaknesses" in the county's
civil defense program and
called for an immediate. COM
plete and critical review" of
civil defense planning.
Emphasis on adequate shell
ter areas rather than evacua-
ton plans was recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Nv CHARLES YARBRoUGM

Landholders today began
building up their opposition 10
a proposed second Washington
airport at Fender. Va.
The opportunity was given
in the fourth and Anal public
hearing called by Retired Air
Force Gen. Elwood r. QueSada.
presidential assistant for avi-
alton. who has recommended
four sites for Anal considera-
ton on the airport location,
Hearings have been held on
Friendship International al
Baltimore, Burke and Chan
tilly in Fairfax County.
Quesada Comments
After hearing one woman
witness testify as to the hard
ships an airport at Fender
would mean TO her and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Services for Fraternity

The Rev. Edwin A. Ross. Of
the Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church, Silver Spring
will be guest speaker at the
annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Christmas service at 7 pm. to-
morrow in the University OF
Maryland Chapel, College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Honor Welfare Worker

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 Up
Miss Maize r. Rsppaport Of the
Baltimore Department Of Pub
lie Welfare will be awarded an
honorary life membership In
the American Social Hygiene
Association at a luncheon to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Low fraternity Dance

The Delta Theta Phi Law
Fraternity Of Washington, vir-
rn,ia and Maryland will hold
then annual fall dance at $3.50
pm, Saturday. in the Terrace
Room Arlington Towers, l0il
Arlington boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
AAA Advisers to Meet

The American Automobile
! Associations Northern Virginia
Advisory Board will meet at
f12:15 pm. today in the Good
Food Shop, 1866 North Glebe
road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Separate Funds Urged
ForMontgomerySchools

committee report recommending fiscal independence
the Montgomery County School Board Is under study by the
county civic federation.
DR. Robert Marvin presented the report to the fedora
tion its meeting last night the auditorium of the Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Two Classmates

1t started in high school. long
before she dreamed of becoming an
actress. She entered high school
with the ambition conferred on be-
coming a physicist. la Madame
Curie.
In a classroom with 30 to 40 other
teen-agers. Susan sat between Jane,
a pretty blond girl with flashing
eyes. and Joe, husky, tall and
very smart boy.
Susan was new in the school, and
she was treasured by the smile Jane
gave her on the first day. They ex-
changed greetings and. as time went
on. pencils. books paper and gossip.
until they became good friends. Not
so with Joe. He showed no interest
in being friendly. He avoided con-
verSation with Susan and even in
routine class activities held his
friendship alOof.
Susan wasn't upset by his attitude
although she would have preferred
to be friendly with him as well as
all her other classmates. She never
knew whether he didn't want to
bother with an unknown newcomer
or had formed some preconceived
ideas of her personality that did
not appeal to him.
One summer, a family friend
asked SuSan'S parents if she could
take a small role in an off-Broad-
way play. Susan was thrilled and
won a reluctant consent from her
father and mother The play lasted
two weeks-long enough to excite
SuSan'S enthusiasm for a stage
career She won a few more roles
in television and then came her big
break She won the title role in
The Diary of Anne Frank" She
gave such a good performance that
after only a few weeks. her name
was up in ights-the sign that
heralds the birth of a new stage
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Glass Reunion

A few nights later when Susan
came back to her dressing room
after the final curtain. she found
several people waiting for auto
graphs or to congratulate her.
One of the first to grab her hand
and introduce her to friends with
him-waS her chilly classmate. Joe.
SurpriSeI Susan's memory flashed
back to when he was far from
friendly = and being human. she
couldn't help comparing his atti-
tude. when she was an unknown
with now. when she was celebrity.
Being a friendly person always,
Susan was polite and gracious to
Joe and his friends She would have
continued to talk but suddenly, she
spotted Jane, waiting in the back
ground to congratulate her. not
wanting to intrude. Susan rushed
to Jane: they exchanged an excited
hug and jabbered as Susan led her
back to her dressing room.
AS they passed Joe. they greeted
him and moved on Joe started for
ward as if expecting to be invited
along A look of annoyance wrin-
killed. his face when he wasn't.
Later. she learned. Joe told some
former classmates that Susan had
become "Stage-snooty" and wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

protect your hair-do while driving
II you do. choose something light.
pretty. that goes well with your
gown and wrap. Regardless. carry
a comb to refresh your hair-do-
in the powder room after arrival.
Il have a very difficult decision
to make. For the past year.
have been going with X. During
the past two months have
seen him very seldom. and he
hasn't told me he loves me- We
talk every day on the phone for
10 minutes
sunday he told me about an
other girl, so I said there was
no need for me to stay in the
picture, and l would step out. He
told me he couldn't let me go as
he had to find out something and
that il | broke up with him. he
might never get me back. He
wouldn't take back his ring. I
love him very much. and I told
him so. Then ! said we'd break
up for now, and when his mind
was straight up, then we'd see.
He made me keep his ring. What
should ! dO?" ROSEMARY
Why not let matters stand for
a while and see what happens? If
he really cares for you he will
come back and. no doubt, explain
to your satisfaction. the real cause
Of your break or just what he is
trying to find out
If. as time goes on. it's plain to
zee that he prefers another girl.
you should return his ring To keep
t is meaningless-a you feel
iure the special affection. for which
t was his symbol. is gone More
'ver. other datable boys won't
be attracted to girl wearing an
'ther boys ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Courtesy Pays Off in Friendship
TEEN ETIQUETTE
By KITE TURMELL

You shouldn't have to announce
you want to be friendly. Friendships
are born in the little courteSies of
day-to-day affairs. in the class
room. on the athletic field, at the
soda fountain. or wherever YOU meet
people.
Helping a Schoolmate find a mis-
placed book or accompanying a
neighborhOod acquaintance to the
store and helping carry the pack
ages may bring dividends YOU could
never imagine. Susan StraSberg,
the teen-ager whose name was gilt
tering in neon lights before she was
II, tells of an incident that illu-
strates the point.
Susan dark-haired with wide.
bright eyes set in a pale. thin face.
has a warm. friendly smile for
everybody. She is still bubbling over
with excitement at the success she's
had as an actress. and her first
starring role in RKO'S Stage
Struck" She loves the theater. the
applause and the excite
ment of new friends popping up
every day in a busy life. But.
remlniscing recently. she recalled a
boy who was not friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Hanson High Concert

A band concert complete with
refreshments will be held at the
John Hanson Junior High School
at BIS pm. Friday Admission will
be rs cents. The concert by the
students will be benefit for the
school which opened last September
in Oxon Hill. Md. according to
Lynn Farley. Student Council vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers
81 am going to my first prom
in a few weeks, and I would like
to know: Should I wear my cor
sage Immediately when he gives
il to me? y. F."
Take corSage out of the box.
admire it. but don't pin it on dress
before you put on your coat. lest
you crush it, After wrap is on, you
may pin to coat-shoulder-or gloves
OR purse. Or you may tote in cor
sage box. to put on after wrap is
removed. and you are ready for
first dance at party. as you prefer.
"Other boys and I wonder what
type of cOrsage to pick for our
girls for our spring prom. Should
we ask them? JIM"
Yes! Say you would like to know
what type and color would go well
with whatever dress your girl will
be wearing. The question is as COM
plimentary as the corsage.
81 am invited to a prOm-my
first formal dance. Would il be
all right if I tied q scarf over my
head until get there? Or should
1 just carry \ comb? Il. K"
1t is correct to wear a scarf to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Teen-Ads are new idea just for you! Starting
in TEEN next Sunday, they will provide market
place strictly for the teen-age crowd. In Teen-Ads
you'll find the best young minded bargains BY using
Teen-Ads, you can find customer for some item you
no longer want and get cash in a hurry. And if
there's something you'd like to swap you tell it
to another teen-ager through economical Teen-Ad
TEEN-AD RATES have been trimmed for young
budgets. Slime ad costs you only Csc. Each add-
tional line costs 10c. You figure the cost of an
ad yourself When you write your adj allow 5 average
words to line
TEEN-AD DEADLINES follows: Ads received
by Monday will appear the following Sunday. Ads
received later will be placed in the next weeks issue
TO PLACE YOUR TEENAD simply write your mes
sage and figure the cost. Give your name address
and telephone number, then send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS. The Sunday Star, Wash
ngton, D. c.
LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME NOW Is there any,
thing you'd like to sell swap tell to another teen
ager? The best way to get fast results is to use
WashingtonS only exclusive teen-age markctplace .
''Teen-to-Teen," beginning Sunday, April T. in Teen
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ebruory is the month Of Presi-
dents, and in this Tradition we are
presenting this magnificent ond
beautiful correlated bedroom ond
dining room grouping. Exquisite in
every detoil, authentic in 18th CEN
tury styling with overwhelmingly
beautiful mahogany finish. Finest
construction by expert craftsmen.
We ore proud to present this Won
derfuI Open Stock Monticello"
grouping by Bossett at unbeIievo-
bly, low prices! See it and you'll
oeree!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BY the Associated Press

The fire ant may invade Vir-
ginia within a couple of years
unless control measures are
taken.
That prediction was made to-
day by DR.. M. R. Clarkson,
deputy administrator Of the Ag-
riculture Department Research
Service.
DR.. Clarkson emphasized, how
ever. that there is no way Ito
come up with an exact time
table" concerning the pest i'm
ported from South America.
1t has taken about 20 years
for the Argentine fire ant to
spread from Mobile. Ala, as far
north as Wake County. N. c.
Increasing Rapidly
But the vicious pest. capable of
killing newborn calves and
small pigs. is rapidly increasing
in numbers. he said.
THE population pressure is
building up tremendously" he
said. THE greater the popula-
ton the greater chances of its
spreading"
Virginia "is right in line for
DR.. Clafkson said. He
expressed the hope that some
way can be worked out to slow
down the spread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Falls Church Unit Backs
Doubling RecreotionAre

A report recommending that
Falls Church nearly double its
publicly-owned recreation lane
was adopted last night by the
city's planning commission.
The proposal. part Of a master
plan being prepared for the city's
development. calls for acquisition
OF nearly IS acres of land fol
recreation purposes.
The report was prepared by a
planning consultant firm. Tar
rant & Alien, which has been
studying the city's master plan
problem.
The consultants recommended
that four new sites be acquired,
that privately owned site now
being used in the city's recrea-
ton program be purchased and
that three existing sites be en-
larged.
"a Acres Sought
The plan would give the city
nearly "a acres of recreation
land which would amount to
about six acres for each 1000
persons. provided the city
achieves population of $4,000.
Not all of the recreation land
would be within city limits. But
the consultants said about 46