davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Lucy Ann Carney. Mr.. MI
chael J. Birmingham. Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Howard Duckett,
Judge and Mrs. Charles Mar
bury, Col. and Mrs. e. Brooke
Lee. and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

q small diamond to the king.
Miss Brash won with the ace
and led back a diamond. Mr..
Dale won and then cashed
exactly two rounds Of spades.
playing the ace and king.
He cashed another diamond
to strip out that suit and fol-
lowed with the ace and another
club. Miss Brash won the Sec
ond club with the king and had
nothing left but red cards. Her
return was Q diamond and Mr..
Dale discarded his last club
while ruffing on the board with
the queen Of spades.
II he had picked UP all Of the
outstanding trumps early In the
hand. Miss Brash would have
been at no disadvantage at all
when she was in with the king
Of clubs. Mr.. Dale would have
had to run her diamond or
heart return and lose another
club ct the end.
fr.a.e-ts,,s.A ~. Aa.ns...@h4 nwnSta.R.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
WORD CANE
Find IS or more words In
MOI OCRAT

meaning. "a mob leader" Aver
age is 81: time limit. 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game; /. words must be
%he .Sa seo 81 ioTr si.sr Is, wsF
tton Of a. such As bats" cars" are
not used 3 Only one form Of q word
Is used. {. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
An.ver A. WADnITNo

Answer u WADDLING
vain. wand. vading. wall. waddInR
wind. Wild, wine. addinG. aedllns,
DIAL. dina. ladinG. laid. land. lain,
lawn, ling, tnlav. nail. gain. aid.
alad. eland. uaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Mr.. Muzzy led the Jack Of
hearts an6 Miss Brash won
with the ace. She returned the
suit and Mr.. Dale won with the
king. Looking the hand over.
Mr.. Dale saw that he had q
diamond loser and probably
two losers in clubs.
He might make the contract
by eliminating the red suits
from his hand and dummy and
then throwing one Of the oppo-
nents in with the second round
Of clubs. But the cards would
have to be just right. That is.
the opponent who won the Sec
ond club lead would have to
have started with no more than
two trumps. Otherwise he would
have q safe return.
At trick three Mr.. Dale led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

the BRIGHT COAT
Third Floor, street, and all Jeeff Branch Stores
the OPEN JACKET SUIT
Third Floor Street Silver Spring and Falls Church
Branches
the CROPPED JACKET COSTUME
Fourth Floor, Street only
the coat COSTUME
Second Floor Street. and all Jeleif Branch stores
the POLKA DOT SILK
Second Floor Street, Falls Church shirlington,
Silver Sprins
the PLEAT-SKIRT SUIT
Third Floor Street, and Shrlngton, Conn AYES
Silver Spring and Falls Church
the LITTLE COAT
Third Floor r Street and all Jelleff Branch Stores
the STRAIGHT coat
Third Floor Street, and shirlington, Conn. Ave,
sivek Spring and Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

n slow. warm rain began as the threecar train rolled
the curng tracks, bright and wet into Hanak that
day. Only three people stepped down to the SOey wood
Of the platform. Two Of them moved purposefulN to
the cabstand. The third, . scufed brown bag in his
hand, stopped to look around him. He was stranger
He was q small man. thin, slightly stopped. He might
have been forty, less. His face told little
His air was one Of curiOusly alert Tepoee.
The exhausts Of the shOrtine Diesel banged and
the train moved away behind him. He walked along the
platform to the station. II typical OldfashiOned
New England depot, Victorian and serene. The letter
ing on the gabe was green On white board. HANAK.
Karl Tazlo stared at il. man in crooked cap wheel
ing the mail let his big cart drift to a stop.
Good morning" TazlO said.
"Momine"
Can you tel me- perhaps. TazO said. where win
find the memoria?'
The memorialr"
EYES, please: the memorial to the old town Of Hanak
the other Hanak the in Cnchoslovakia. think it
Is in playing field. nO2 parkT'
The bassaoeman looked a him oddly. "Ah, thar
memorial" he said. "Sme. That's in a park. But
hardly anybody goes out to see il"
would like to 90 sec IT," Kari Tazlo said.
well, the place you mean, you take No. bus and
eet off at the Bolton Street Park, the said "YOu
get the bus on the corner. The drivern tell you"
TazlO thanked him and walked to the bus stop. The
little station square Aanked three sides BY third
rate stores, occasional saloon, and filing station.
He climbed on the bus and told the driver where he
wanted to %. The man looked at him curousy but he
said, "Okay, Mac" and the bus moved on. Karl TazO
settled back in his seat with happy air. This was the
last stage Of pilgrimage II had been long way from
Hanak in CzechOslovakia, 1885, to Hanak in America
in 1857, long way and hard way, too.
1t was a tenminuie ride. The place appeared to be
the edge Of the town. The houses poor. No
flowers, few shrubs marked their lawns. The park itself
was not much than oversize vacant lot bushy
with weeds and as the bus rolled away knot Of panic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
.Fuvorites Advance
In Kenwood Tennis

Donna Floyd and Charlotte
Decker have reached the quarter
final round of the Kenwood
Women's Invitation tennis tour
nament as predicted.
Miss Floyd beat Judy Carbon,
6-3. 60. while Miss Decker de-
feated Ruth Sadler, 8-6. is,
yesterday. In other matches,
Olga Mahaney won over Annie
Lomax. 6-3, Ga. and Carol
Bentley beat Bea Sauer. recent
winner OF the ID. c. Recreation
Department tournament, Ga,
6-3.
In mixed doubles Biff Oliphant
and Barbara won over Jack Sloat
and Julie Arnold. 6-8. Us. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

about to let up under player
manager Billy Carroll.
Should FBI also take the sec.
ond half, then the team with the
next best average for the season
would be in the City Series play
offs.
That might be Silver Hill, but
it also could be Federal Storage
which came on fast the latter
part of the first half and was
playing on even terms with
Silver Hill at the end.
Union Printers and Atchisor
& Keller also are still in the
race. But a glance at flrst-hali
records would seem to exclude
them from serious consideration
The Printers were 3-5 and AK
OF. Only a complete reversa.
woulu help them and of what
they have shown thus far il
doesn't seem likely.
y
In the Departmental League
the Jets found themselves run
ming in a tie for second place
along with Columbia Heights
The winner with a TO RECORD
was the Black Sox, a new formi.
dable entry in the league.
The Jets ran roughshod ovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Five Americans
Left in London
Tennis Play

LONDON. June 10 (P.-Mike
Green Of Miami, Fla. and M$ron
Franks of Los Angeles, junior
members of the United States
1856 Davis Cup team. turned
back Belgium's two top players
in gaining the third round of the
Queens Club tennis champion
ships yesterday.
The tournament is the final
preliminary test for the Wimble-
don championships, beginning
Monday.
Green eliminated Philippe
Washer. Brussels socialite, rs,
8-6. Franks took a weird 3-set
duel from Jackie Brichant, Bel
GUMS No. ! ace, ST, rs.
60.
Alex Olmedo, a Peruvian who
attends Southern California in
Los Angeles. won over Gordon
Forbes Of South Africa, Ga,
I6-3.
Three Americans-Gil Shea,
Sydney Schwartz and Pablo Eli
senberg-were beaten in the
mems division. Karol Fageros,
Louise Brough and Mimi Arnold
advanced to the third round in
women's singles.
Shea, a Davis Cup prospect
from Los Angeles. fell before
Roy Emerson, reed-thin Queens
lander. Ga. l1-9. Schwartz,
from Long Beach. N. Y. lost to
lEmerson's Australian teammate,
Nal Anderson, 6-3. 60. Eisen-
berg. from Maplewood, N. j., fell
before Bobby Wilson of Britain
As. 60. Us, after being two
points from victory in the last
set.
Miss Brough. 4-time Wimble-
don champion from Beverly
Hills, Calf, was the most i'm
pressive Of the women players
as she erased Maria Weiss with
out loss of a game and with loss
of few points 60, Go. Miss
Weiss is the former Argentine
who is now self-exiled to Spain.
The blond Miss Fageros of
Miami. Fla. defeated Mrs. Phil
ippe Chatrier Of France Ga.
6-3. Miss Arnold of Redwood
City. Calf. downed Pat Hird of
Britain rs, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
ON THE
SANDEOTS
BY BOB HANSON

second-ha play in about to led up under player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

from taking everything as was
the case last year. 1t may turn
out to be a futile battle.
The Montgomery County
League. also playing on Sundays,
doesn't end f1rst-half play until
July 2. which gives Sandy Spring
and P. j. Nee little time to
catch unbeaten Silver Spring
Silv,r Spring is 60, Sandy
Spring AZ and P. j. Nee 4-3.
Damascus and Redland. each at
ga. can't make ~ this half and
Westmore. OF, doesn't figure to
make it either half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Lee-Murphy BrowI
To Be Settled in
Arena Tomorrow

Cowboy Rocky Lee. wrestler
referee. will stick to wrestling
tomorrow night at Capitol Arena
when he takes on Skull Murphy
in a one-fall to the finsh bout.
The match was arranged as
an aftermath of a bout last week
between Murphy and Chief Big
Heart and refereed by Lee. In
the proceeding. Murphy threw
Lee over the ropes and brawl
began. Both principals contend
| it should be settled in the ring.
Four other bouts are sched-
uled: Ricki Starr VS.. Eric Won
Hess. Larry Hamilton VS.. Karl
Won Hess. Danny McShain VS..
Jerry Gordette. and in a team
match Roy Shire and Jerry Ora
ham take on Miguel Perez and
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
OUTDOORS

seem to be some facts which
bear on the subject.
We have heard it said that
water across the bay is some
z per cent saltier than that on
the Western Shore. We believe
pollution is a factor but this is
hard to prove. Some say recent
hurricanes have so disturbed the
bottom up on this side that fish
find less food here. Whatever
it is. skiff anglers are bemoaning
the poor fishing on grounds
which have heretofore proved
most fertile and a lot of anglers
are making the long trek to the
ocean front to take advantage
of the superlative bottom fishing,
Fishing on this side of the bay
will pick up as the summer
wanes. however. at least it always
has.
$3.50
Bass fishing in Virginia opens
west of the Blue Ridge tomorrow
Early this week, the south fork
of the Shenandoah River was
somewhat rolled. entirely toe
much so for artificial lures, but
not too much for live bait. The
north fork was muddy in spots
from the run-off of local showers
They had some humdinger rains
down in that section over the
week end.
AS a result, what the Potomac
will be upriver the latter part
of the week is debatable. Our
guess is that barring further
heavy rains it may be flshable
for live bait. Otherwise we
strongly urge our readers to
check before making a trip up
there. Don't depend on the
weather reports Of water condi-
tions in the river. With all due
respect to the source Of this in
formation, it is delayed infor-
nation at best and cannot be de-
pended upon. certainly from the
fisherman's viewpoint. A matter
of a few hours can change the
whole area picture from good to
very bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

opponents last year en- route To
the league title and ultimately
the city championship.
They won the first half with g
9-1-1 record and the second half
80. Now they will have to hole
OF Columbia Heights as well a.
the Sox to take the second half.
The Gauzza League resolved
into a three-way scrap between
5trick's Restaurant, Design
Printing and East Coast Electric
They finished at go and in {
playoff, Strick's won.
| Strick's has a strong outfit anc
may do it again. Design Print.
ing and East Coast Electric will
be in the running with the
former given a good chance.
Veterans Administration wor
first-half play in the Metre
League with a 40 record, but
there doesn't appear to be g
solid team.
The Tigers. Travellers, St
Cyprian's or Army Map Service
might make it, but not unless
they show considerable improve
ment.
\ Il y
Colonial Restaurant met with
little opposition in the Sunday
Old Dominion League in the
first round, posting a Al record
And so far in the second round
1t is just as tough with a So
mark.
In a four-team league, the
other three. Fairfax Legion
Atchison & Keller and Forest
vile, are battling to keep Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Second-half play in the In
|dustrial. Departmental and
Gauzza Leagues started a couple
Of days ago with several teams
in each of the three leagues Ion
the spot" as they seek titles and
places in the City Series play
offs in August.
Two of the teams that will
have to put on a second-half
drive are Silver Hill in the In
dustrial League and the Air
Force Jets in the Departmental.
Silver Hill. defending cham
pion. has found the going rough
in first-half play. Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation won the
tfirSt-half title with a I'll record
and from all indications isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
WITH BILL LEETcH

One of our good friends, c. E.
Grim of Washington. called us
up and gave us our latest report
on party-boat fishing out Of
Ocean City. Md. These sea-
worthy craft take anywhere from
80 to 40 anglers out for a go at
offshore bottom fishing, charg-
ing so much per head. from
which they derive their name Of
"headboats." Grim and Mrs.
Grim boated on the Question
Mark" with Capt. Patton, who
charges 81 per person for week.
day trips and IS for Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. Hand
lines, and all bait are furnished
free. You take your own lunch
and your own rod and reel if you
wish. And better make it a stout
one if you do. Seasick pills also
are free If you need them.
On this particular trip the
Grims boated SO porgies averag-
ing better than 2 pounds. Many
of the fish ran up to 31a pounds.
Their catch weighed 225 pounds
all told. That's why we suggest
heavy tackle. A double-header
of fish of this size puts a strain
on light tackle. Porgies bit as
fast as the lines went down, and
Capt. Patton said that at the
end of the fishing period more
than $500 pounds of these
toothsome fish were taken by
the 80 anglers aboard. The av-
erage was about 80 pounds OF
fish per person. If you like to
catch flsh. this is certainly the
way to do it. One need not be
afraid of seasickneSs. A harm
less pill before starting out and
possibly one later will keep you
fishing 1T and feeling fine all
day. We speak from experience
We have had quite a few in
Quiries as to why fishing seems
to be better farther down Chesa-
peake Bay and across on the
Eastern Shore than it does along
the Western Shore. This is a
moot question. although there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Huney in Hospital

MILWAUKEE,. June 10 R.--
Fred Haney, manager Of the
Braves. was admitted to Mil
waukee Hospital yesterday for
study and treatment Of a stom-
ach upset. During his absence.
the Braves will be handled by
Coach Connie RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Homer Output
is Soaring in
Sand|ot Games

1t could be the heat, and pos
sibly outf1elders just aren't run
ming as hard after fly balls. but
the home run output in sandlot
baseball games the last few days
has been soaring.
Nine circuit smashes were hit
in four games Monday and yes
terday there were four.
Ron Harmon hit a three-rur
homer for FBI and JEFF Labda q
two-run homer as the G-Men
first half winners in the In.
dustrial League. won their first
start in second half play, 7-3
over the Union Printers.
Bill Grigsby hit a two-rur
homer for Peoples Drug to hell
his team get a TT tie will
Strick's Restaurant in a Gauzzs
League game. Mickey Griggs hi
a solo home run for Strick's. The
game was called after min,
innings because of darkness. i
was at least a moral victory fol
Peoples, which didn't win 6
game in seven starts in first hall
play while Strick's was the
champion.
! In other games yesterday, thu
Black Sox defeated Woodbridge
SO, and Navy Tars blasted
1020th USAF, 1871. in the De.
partmental League and st. Cyp.
RAMS walloped Army Map Serv.
ice, 1874, in the Metro League.
Today
AK VS.. Federal Storage. West Ellipse
$50.
Columbia Heights VS.. National Sc.
curity Agency. South Ellipse. $50
! East Coast Electric VS.. Design Print.
ing. Fairlawn. $50.
Tomorrow
Silver Hill VS.. Union Printers. Wes
Ellipse. $50
suitiand Hall VS.. stricks Restaurant
woodTidge VS.. St. Ambrose. Easf
Air Force Jets VS.. Navy Tars. South
Ellipse. $50.
Travellers VS.. Tigers. Banneker. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
PoIice-Firemen Clash

The Montgomery County
Police baseball team will play
the Arlington Fire Department
team at 6 pm. today at Green
brier playground in Arlington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

All work and no play makes jack!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
THE MENTALLY I'LL
CAN COME BACK

Recently, the National Association
for Mental Health reported that for
the first time in many years there
was definite showdown in the rise
of our nations mental hospital popu-
lation. During 1855. the report point
ed out, there was an increase of only
5000 in the national mental hospital
load, as compared with an average
increase of $4,000 for the past ten
years. In some states there was even
a decrease in mental hospital rolls.
This is heartening news indeed. For
the past thirty years, mental hospital
rolls have been climbing steeply and
steadily, until in 1856 they reached
the staggering figure of more than
100000. This figure may have very
little meaning until we realize that it
is figure which exceeds the total
for all other hospitals combined. Stat
ed another way, there were in 1856
more hospitalized patients suffering
from mental illness than from cancer,
heart disease, tuberculosis, polio, and
all other diseases combined
Now we can begin to anticipate
that the upward trend in mental hos
pitfalls will not only slow down, but
that soon it may even start on a down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
Editorials . . i.

ward course. However, if we Just sit
and wait for this to hapepn, it never
will happen. The slowing down which
has already occurred has come about
only because more patients were
given the treatment they needed to
get better and go home If the hopeful
trend is to continue, many more pa
tients will have to be given treatment
than are getting it today. This can
happen only if the people of this
state and other states - take
action to bring it about.
During Mental Health Week, April
% to May 4, the National Association
for Mental Health is attempting to
mobilize citizen interest and action
in behalf of the mentally ill who have
been neglected so long. If there is a
mental health association in your
community, get in touch with it to
find out what you can do. If your
community does not have local men,
tai health association, we strongly
recommend that you make mental
illness the subject of the next meet
ing OF the organization to which you
belong, and that your organization go
on record in behalf of fair break for
the mentally ill. The mentally i'll can
come back - recovered, healthy,
normal - if only you will help them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
Barney GIuzer's Column

Have you ever seen a mother
or father suddenly whip out pic
lures of the children and show
them around? OF course you
have. But have you ever seen
children proudly show pictures
of their parents TO their teen
age friends?
There is very little difference
between a man and woman
Where a man worries about
what the future has in store, the
female worries about what the
store will have in the future.
Neighbor of mine has an eX-
Ceptionally clever dog VINO
brings him in the paper every
single morning without fail. He
finds il much cheaper than sub
SCribing.
Apt description of a freeway:
Remain calm in the thickest OF
traffic. Eventually, you'll come
home, wagging your patience
behind you. Also, when going tc
work never allow yourself a rea-
Sonable amount of time. Always
allow an unreasonable amount
of time md you'll still be late.
Add to freeway conditions
Today you can leave your house
at 7 am. and arrive at your Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

cr, why do YOU often refer TO
we when writing your COL
umn?" Answer: | have a tape
worm.
Then there was this politician
who promised us a clean city
government. Gave it to us, too.
He cleaned the city out of every
dime II had.
We love Chef Milani. the TV
culinary artist, for his quint dis
coarray of the English language.
It's Gene Sherman'S story about
the time the good Chef inquired
OF his stage crew: where are
the wicnerS?" In the refriger-
ator.' he was told. mo, no"
protested Mr. Milani, II mean
the contest wieners."
One of my readers writes that
he is starting o-It-Yourselt-
Suicide-Club. Come Again?)
People with colds don't go TO
a doctor anymore. They 60 to
the theater instead.
Divorce 1857 style: She left
her plain husband with his plain
black and white television set
for a colorful gentleman with a
color TV set.
she was only six years old
Continued on Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24

flee exactly at IT'S a. nth,
next day.
w. Horace Carter define.
married life thusly: a man ask.
is wife what's she been dom.
/ Gay Then he buries his nos,
in a newspaper while she tel
aim.
Clothes make or break. The,
make woman and break a man
Local store is conducting ;
huge sale. Only they call it ;
celebration.
Fivc-year-old: Dad, what's ;
-aifIc light for?" Wise father
It's sneaky trick, son, just tc
get pedestrians half way acres:
the street safely"
Many of our young men az,
enthusiastically entering tn,
field OF repairing home televi
sion sets. The first thing they
learn is fundamental: big set
are heavier than little ones.
I'm getting sick and tired O
hearing all this talk about homo,
among thieves. Crooks are ju5
as bas as the rest of us.
Sign on a store undergoiu:
additions and alterations: Her,
We Grow Again."
''" '"nuircS: Mr.. Glaz-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-24
FROM A READER COMES WIT

Mrs. Elson Stevens, the former Retha Cox of this
area, mailed us this bit of wit from Thaand wheA
she and her husband live
The teacher told the class of seven YEAR Odds.
write an essay on road safety, drunken drivers and
the prevention of accidents"
Inns was what one little girl wrote -
MY Dad never meets with accidents He never
gets stunned and staggers the street and gets
knocked down by cars e
w nat Dad does is go TO the hotel and get two
or three crates of beer and put them the back of tho
Va -
He then drives home puts the car in the shed
taxes the crates into the sttng-room and after tea
ne takes off his boots, gets big glass lies down en-
the carpet opens the crates and bottles and off he
goes. ~ " "
;, He's sure not to meet with any kind of accident
ne cannot even fall down, he is already on tie
iloor. lie cannot get run he is indoors and
lie cannot hurt anyone else the is in the shed
ana look, as to the cost of living that we he'd
so much about and how the housewives have to scrap
TO get along, Mum dose not scrape.
one does not even wash the bottles and she sells
a bit. - e ''"'
GU would be surprised to know the money Mum
makes on the sale of Dads bottles
We often mark of the bottles inst to s.e
II Dad ever gets the ones back
Mum says the gathering of the bottles is NOT ba>
SeaeSt worry, her biggest job is getting Dad to bo
n ne never meets with accidents and he never burts
a living SOUL ~
1t happened in Sydney Australia The teacher
was so impressed she sent the essay the New Sout[
Wales Road Safety Council