davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19
uAQ8

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: King of hearts.
AS it was. she found her part
ner with a good dummy for
spades and barreled the hand all
the way to six. That contract
should have been defeated but,
unfortunately for the defense.
1t was Mr.. Muzzy who had to
execute the key play-and it
didn't even occur to him.
Mrs. Keen opened the king Of
hearts and Miss Brash ruffed.
Lucky as usual. she had q good
play for her contract. All she
needed was to find the king of
diamonds on her right. However.
TO give herself an added chance
IN case that card was wrong,
she played as follows. al
She cashed the ace of spades,
then played out three clubs end
ing in dummy. Next she led
dummy's ten Of hearts, hoping
to pass it around to Mrs. Keen
who would find it impossible to
make a safe return. Mr.. Muzzy
was sound asleep as usual and he
followed suit with the four spot.
Miss Brash simply pitched the
eight Of diamonds on the trick
and Mrs. Keen was in.
A diamond return at this point
would go into the ace-queen and
a heart or a club lead would en-
able Miss Brash to ruff in one
hand while discarding a losing
diamond from the other,
Mr.. Muzzy could have pre-
vented this dismal development
by going up with the jack of
hearts over the ten. If he had
done this, however. Miss Brash
still would have had q play for
twelve tricks.
She could have ruffed, entered
dummy with q trump and re-
turned a small diamond. intend
ing to play the eight from her
hand II Mr.. Muzzy played a
lower card. That would have
end-played Mrs. Keen just as
before.
Mr.. Muzzy could have ruined
that Diey. too. by going UP with
the 10 of diamonds. But since
1t would be a miracle for him to
make two good plays In one
hand, the odds were about a
million to one that Miss Brash
would make her slam.
Distributed BY McNaueht Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1957-04-19
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
RUFESCENCE,
Why We Soy

meaning. "a reddish or bronze
color" Average is 80; time limit.
rs minutes.
Rules Of the eame--i. Words must be
o. I,i;,1 four q ,I,in NOR letters Z Words which
s." such a. "bats," ears" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 HALITUS
halls, halt. haul. hiatus. hilt. hist, ALT,
lust, tails. this, thus, tush. sail. salt,
snalt. shut. silt. alt. slat. slut suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

OFFICE GIRL, general knowledge OF
bookkeeping and neatness are es-
sential: no typing required. s. s.
KRESGE CO.. 5536 Conn. ave. n. W.
PIX OPERATOR, nationally known
electronic org; 5-day week. air.
cond. ONCE: vac. sick leave, other
company bentits. State age. exper.
Write Box l42-X, Star.
PIX OPRS.. neat, hotel $50
Hosp. RECEIPT, typ. yng. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
HELP WOMEN
COUNTERGIRLS

Age | 8 to IS. Apply in person. HAIR
RlNGTON HOTEL KITCHETERIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
HELP WOMEN
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator

Preferably with experience. but
will train. Burroughs machine. Pleas
AM working conditions, liberal en-
ploye benefits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SECRETARY

Position open for secretary
to executive in headquarters
once Of a national finance
arm. Tipping and some snort
hand essential 5-dsy. 35-hr.
week. Experience preferred.
Liberal company benefits
which includes pension plan.
Excellent working conditions.
Apply in person. 4l6 Ring
BLDG Sfh and II ST q W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
SECURITY SALESMAN

Must be experienced. Will supply
1--we leads and some house accounts
plus liberal drawing account. Phone
for appointment, MR.. JOHN C.
KAHN, RE. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
ASSISTANT CASHIER

Young lady. age 81 TO 35.
high school graduate. aver
age typist; prefer resident OF
Coral Hills, Md area; salary
open and commensurate with
ability and experience: lib
eral company benefits, in
cludes pension plan. Apply
in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
ADMIN. SECYS.

. excellent positions S36u-s375
Asst. Record ANALYST. col. $3.50
Secy.. no shhd., light bkkpg. SIS
Clerk Typists S65
Credit Inyestig,, typ $40
PIX Typists. Silver Spring Sij5
Cashier-Typists. Silver Spring $3.50
Comptometer Opr., sw. S65.S7O
MGR 300 OPP. I2:3O-s pm 81. gt,tl
ATLAS AGcY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ALTERATION HAND-Must be ex-
perienced on dresses, coats. and
suits. SAks, Clio 10Th st, NV.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, trade
assoc. Wilson blvd. days. S85.
| POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson
| blvd Ari IA 5DO00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
HELP WOMEN
CLERRTYPIST

5-day week: group hospital cation
new conditioned office: salary
$50 week to start.
SHAPIRO INC, l413 K ST.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

myelin sheath, the covering that
protects the nerves of the brain
and spinal cord in healthy in
dividualS.
The collaborative study will
concern itself with members of
the armed forces and veterans
who have developed the disease
during and since World War II.
The doctors participating in
the project are particularly in
tereSted in learning in what
latitudes, climates and geograph-
ic areas these people have lived.
Since multiple scleroSis is more
prevalent in the northern United
States and Canada than in the
south, an effort will be made
to determine if veterans con-
tracing the disease have, ben
Gifted if and when they have
moved to warmer climates.
There have been about 1000
cases of multiple SclerosiS among
men in the armed forces be-
tween 1912 and the present, and
an even greater number among
veterans after discharge.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
OKLAHOMA Is SHOCKED!

Oklahoma City University officials reported hOy
denied the statement of Al ghtne referee the Kansas OCU
basketball last Saturday night OCUS athletic business
apology the official and has charged
him with STIRRING RACIAL DISCORD pointing out OCU has
Negro students Coach Lemons has written to Wilt Chamberlain
reference his that his to
get him"
What AL Iightner reported saying is that the OCU
vOated the ethics the the
that that there
would trouble that big Nigger piles into of kids
Lghtner that heard the
referring to Cahmherain and King as those niggers"
We don't blame Coach Lemons for being shocked by those
statements when he reads them print to him they must
petty bgoted understand that he doesn't
his real feelings discourage prospective
Chamberlain OCU Negro students to have his racal
stirred the extent that oCU might lose his athletic
talents matter fact that Wilt
Maurice not believe all that Al Lghtner has said
probably the statements
doubt if it bothered them much and they make
polite reply shocked Coach Lemons letter They
after they look at their behavior would like to think
that had happened they thoroughly ashamed
themselves will be changed people after this The Negro stu
attitude all
the time could he hide it? They really not stirned
Lemons doesn't know that this settle down racial feelings
that the Negro athletes will forgive him completely
that offer him their talents from without
attitude that inheritance their
environment Lghtners of his indignation
lighted that w easily put OUT That the
way history is made, Coach Lemon.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

fers, prefermentS, promotions,
ratings, or any matters respect
ing the officers and employees
Of the Board shall be predicated
solely upon merit and not upon
race or color.
2. No pupil of the public school
shall be favored Or discriminat-
ed against in any matter or in
any manner respecting his or
her relationship to the schools
of the District of Columbia by
reason of race or color.
8. Attendance of pupils reSid-
ing within school boundaries,
hereafter to be established, shall
not be permitted at schools
located beyond such boundaries,
except for the most neceSSitouS
reasons or for the public con-
venience, and in no event for
reasons related to the racial
character of the school within.
the boundaries in which the
pupil resides.
4. The Board believes that no
record should be kept or main
tanned in respect to any pupils
not enrolled in a public school
on or prior to June II, 1854, or
in respect to any officers or
employee not employed within
the system on or prior to that
date in which information is
solicited or recorded relating to-
the color or race Of any such
person.
5. That the maximum efficient
use shall be made of all physical
facilities without regard to race
or color.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

Multiple sclerosiS, one of the
mystery" diseases of medicine,
is under investigation in COLA
borative research just begun by
tn e Veterans Administration,
the National Research Council,
and the National Institute of
Neurological Diseases and Blind
ness, of the National Institute
of Health.
The project is aimed at find
ing what role, if any, is played
in the development and progress
of the disease by geographic,
climatic, and allied environ
mental factors.
A major disorder of the CEN
tral nervous system, multiple
ScleroSis is characterized by pro-
gresSive weakness and inability
to coordinate body movements.
There is no known cure or ef-
fective treatment.
The disease strikes mainly at
young adults. About 100000 per-
sons in the United States are
afflicted today. The disease
brings about, destruction of the
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
REVENGE!

February 25th marked an i'm
portant anniversary. But it
wasn't one that was received
with cheers. 1t was the 44th an
niverSary of the federal income:
tax.
A look backward is in order.
In 1918, in the tax'S infancy,
the normal rate was one per
cent and the highest Surtax was
six per cent.
Today the tax starts at 20 per
cent, on the lowest taxable in
comes, and rises to a high of 81
per cent.
The Portland Oregonian
makes this wry and apt COM
ment:: 1--WE didn't invent the
income tax. The British start
I'd using it to support their
military campaigns in the late
17OOs, shortly after we licked
them at yorktown and won our
independence. Well, they have
their revenge"
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

I n e District or Columbia
Branch of the NAACP has re-
Gently published brochure
DEMOCRACY AND THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, a study Of recently
integrated public schools, by DR..
Ellis o. Knox. DR.. Knox, the
brother of Miss Elena Knox Of
Booker T. Washington Elemen-
tary School, was for a brief time
a teacher at Carver High School
and may be remembered by some
of the older citizens of Phoenix.
He is now a Professor of Educa-
ton at Howard University and
was a member of the staff which
surveyed the Dist. of Columbia
schools authorized by the U. S.
Congress in 1948.
A committee of pastors Of
churches, leaders in organiza-
tions, and other civic minded
persons felt d need for defense
against the propaganda ema-
mating from the Hearings by a
Sub committee of the House
District Committee held Sept.
19-Oct. 1, 1856, damaging, they
felt, not only to Negro citizens
but to America itself. The study
by DR.. Knox is completely fac
tual and scientific. The bro
chure, which one can secure by
writing to Dr.. Knox at Howard,
is a "brief report" of his study.
In the first chapter appears
the Statement of Policy which
the District Board of Education
appointed a committee to draft
for them as it's official policy
on integration. 1t is straight
forward document and contains
no equivical (double-talk) state
ments. With such a policy the
District Board of Education
could proceed toward a real in
tegration. There are no state
mentS of feasibility" and no
expressions of fears of a storm
of protest that might arise from
following q straightforward pol
icy. The District is more South
ern than Phoenix and had been
less integrated for long time
in many areas of community
life thar had Phoenix. The only
protest has come from a Con-
gressional Subcommittee made
up of Deep-South Congressman
and that has been answered by
18 of the nations leading scien-
lists, most of them members of
The American Psychological AS
as being "scientifical
unjustified".
I give below the District
Boards official Statement of
Policy: /. Appointments, trans
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
EDITORIAL PAGE
NOCOMMENT
BY James w. Douthat.


Editors Note: "No Comment"
should not be regarded as nec-
esSarily reflective of National
Association Of Manufacturers
position or policy, for it is re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
SationS which it's ASSIST. Vice
President Government Relations
Division thinks might be of gen.
eral interest.
WASHINGTON D m a n d S
from the voters. for trimming
the $71.8 billion budget-looking
toward a tax cut-continue to
pour in both to Congress and to
the White House.
Members of Congress say the
volume of mail is unprecedented
that it is generally Spontane-
ous-that it reveals a surprising
depth of feeling on the part of
the voters.
Already this demand for econ
omy in government has borne
some fruit-the House of Re-
presentatives has made some
cuts in appropriation bills. A
new appropriation bill will ap-
pear either in the House or Sen
ate each week; so there will be
opportunity for additional cuts.
Economy leaders advice to the
voters is" Keep writing the
White House and members of
Congress urging reduction of the
budget.
ADMINISTRATION REVIEW
Meanwhile, President EiSen-
hover and Budget Director
Brundage say they will seek to
save money.
While defending his budget as
a reflection of desires of the
people, Mr.. Eisenhower ordered
an investigation to determine
whether the rate of spending
can be slowed down.
Under Secretary of the Treas
ury Burgess said the budget is
too big for the longtime best
interests of the country.
One of the Administrators
defenses of the budget is that
people want the spending. Mr..
Eisenhower himself referred to
letter asking a cut in the bud
get except for drought relief
in the writer's area.
So economy leaders in Con-
gresS also say: Organizations
communities - Individuals all
can help by suppressing de-
mandS from "back home" for
new spending projects whether
in their own areas or elsewhere.
The inevitable political jockying
POLITICAL JOCKEYING -
over economy has started-be-
tween the White House and Con-
gress and between Democrats
and Republicans.
Democratic appropriation lead
ers in the House sought to pin
sole responsibility for the big
budget on the White House. Ad-
spokesmen blamed
previous authorization of spend
ing by Congress.
The Administration invited
Congress to cut; Democratic
leaders want the Republican Ad-
to specify where
cuts can be made-and risk
r1o1i+ioo1 LioEhooEc
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

$50, 100000 is the share of George
town Special School District.
The maximum rate of interest
that said proposed issue of bonds
shall bear shall not exceed five
percentum (5) per annunl, as shall
be determined by the Board of
Education of Georgetown Special
School District. The bonds shall
bear interest from and after their
date, payable semi-annually on the
days designated in the bonds. The
bonds shall be issued in serial
form, maturing and becoming pay
able in successive years, begin
ming not more than one year after
the date of the bonds and ending
not more than twenty-five years
after such date; and the amount
of bonds maturing in any one year,
except for last year, shall not be
less than one twenty-fifth of the
aggregate principal amount of the
bonds of said issue.
At said Special Election; a sufa-
cient number of ballots shall be
provided: Upon which shall be
written or printed the words
FOR THE BOND ISSUE" and
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE"
each to be separated and each fol-
lowed by a blank square in which
the voter shall mark his or her
choice.
Every citizen who resides in
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict, Sussex County, Delaware,
and who would be entitled on De-
cember IA, 1857, to register and
vote in any Election District, of
which Georgetown Special School
District is a part, at a General
Election, if such General Election
were held on that day, may vote at
the Special Election hereby no
ticed, whether or not he or she is
at the time a registered voter.
This Notice and Call of Elec-
ton is issued this 29th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1857, in compliance
with the provisions of resolution
adopted by the Board of Education
of Georgetown Special School Dis
trict, Sussex County, Delaware,
October 29, 1857.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF GEORGETOWN
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT,
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE.
GEORGE H. KEEN
Secretary, Board of Educa-
tion, Georgetown Special
School District, Sussex
County, Delaware. 11-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
PUBLIC NOTICE
Of
SPECIAL ELECTION
i'm
MILTON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 8
on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ia, 1867
Between
ONE & EIGHT O'CLOCK p. MI.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
MILTON SCHOOL BUILDING

MILIUN SCHOOL DOILD1NU
NOTICE is hereby given that a
present Milton School Building i'm
Milton Consolidated School District
No. 8, Sussex County, Delaware, in
the same manner as other school e.
lections, on Saturday, the 14th day
of December, A. d. 1857, between the
hours of 100 o'clock and 500 o'clock
p. M. Eastern Standard Time, of
said day.
The purpose of such Special Election
shall be to vote FOR or AGAINST
of Milton Consolidated School Dis
trict No. s, Sussex County, Delaware,
in the amount of Seventy Thousand
Eight Hundred Dollars ($70,800.00).
siding in said School District who shall
be entitled at the time of the holding
of said Special School Election to
register and vote at a general election,
IL such general election were to be
held at the time of said Special
school Election, shall be deemed to be
a qualified voter and entitled to vote
at such Special School Election, re-
gardless of whether he or she is a
registered voter at the time of said
election.
The purposes and reasons of said
proposed issuing of bonds shall be to
use the proceeds derived therefrom
to carry out the following Building
Program of Milton Consolidated School
District No. 8 which has heretofore
MilToN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 8
BUILDING PROGRAM
Proposed Building Program, as ap-
proved by the Board of School Trust
ees of Milton Consolidated School Dis
trict No. s Feb. 18th, 1857, and by the
State Board of Education Mar. 21st,
1857. Construction. of locker and show
er rooms to existing building; re-
placement of boiler; alterations, re-
modelling, renovations.
The presently estimated total cost
of completing and carrying out said
Building Program is the sum Of One
Dollars (s177, ,000.00), of which amount
s106, 10000 is the maximum share to
be contributed thereto by the State
of Delaware, and the balance, to wit,
$40, 10000 is the share OF Milton Con-
solidated School District No. 8.
The maximum rate of interest that
said proposed issue of bonds shall
bear shall not exceed five per cent
(5E) per annum.
At said Special School Election a
provided upon which shall be written
or printed the words FOR, THE
GAINST THE BOND ISSUE, eacl
to be separated and be followed o.
a blank square in which the voter
shall mark his choice, and each quail
ified voter of Milton Consolidated
School District No. s, Sussex County,
Delaware, shall be entitled to receive
one ballot to vote his choice at said
Special Election.
This Notice and Call of Election
is issued this 18th day of November,
A ID. 1857, in compliance With the
provisions of resolution adopted by
the Board of School Trustees of the
Milton Consolidated School District
No. s, on November 18th. 1857.
Howard T. West, Chairman
Herman o. Brittingham, Clerk
Board of School Trustees, Milton
Consolidated School District No. s.
Sussex County, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION IN
GEORGETOWN SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ia, 1867
BETWEEN
1:00 AND $500 p. NJ, e. s. L.

NOTICE is hereby given that
a Special Election shall be held
throughout Georgetown Special
School District, Sussex County,
Delaware, in the same manner as
other school elections, on Satur-
day, December IA, 1857, between
the hours of 100 and 500 p. m,
Eastern Standard Time, of said
day.
The Georgetown Central School
Building and the Richard Allen
School Building have been desig-
mated as the school buildings to
be used as polling places for said
Special Election.
The purpose of said Special
Election shall be to vote FOR or
AGAINST a proposed issue of
bonds on the credit of Georgetown
Special School District. Sussex
County, Delaware, in the amount
of FIFTY-SIx THOUSAND DOL
LARS 1856, 100000.
The purposes and reasons for
said proposed issue of bonds shall
be to use the proceeds derived
therefrom to carry out the follow
ing School Construction Program
of Georgetown Special School
District, which has heretofore been
proposed and duly approved, viz:
GEORGETOWN SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
SUSSEX COUNTY, DELAWARE
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
PROGRAM
An addition to the existing Cen
trail School Building, in George
town Special School District, at
tached to the West side thereof,
and comprising four (4) addition
al classrooms, together with neces-
sary furniture and equipment
therefor, as well as necessary al
terations in and improvements to
the existing Central School Build
ing, all of which is estimated to
cost ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
T H o u S A N ID Do L L A r S
$140,OOO0O). of which amount
$84 100000 is the maximum share to
be contributed thereto by the State
of Delaware, and the balance of
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
SUPREME COURT
OLD STATE HOUSE
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Old
State House, Dover, Delaware, will
be received until Friday. December
20, 1857, at 1900 Noon, Eastern
Standard Time, for the following
items of printing:
Sets of bound volumes of the
Debates And Proceedings OF
The Constitutional COnven-
tf0n of The State of Della
ware, 1S96-1S97.
Detailed specifications are on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Supreme Court, Old State House,
Dover, Delaware, and in the Hall
of Records, Dover, Delaware.
Bidders must submit bids upon
forms provided by the Clerk of the
Supreme Court, which are avail
able Immediately
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
T. E. TOWNSEND, JR.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Dated: November %, 1857. 11-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
NEAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, so

y
AT 11:oo O'CLOCK A. M.
At the residence of the late Thomas
Davis, located at ,31s South Walnut
Street, Milford. Delaware, the follow
ing:
Bedroom No. bed, spring and mat
tress. bureau. chest of drawers, toilet
set, 3 chairs, clothes tree, lamp, set
of silverware, jewellery box, blankets,
spreads, 3 pictures and rug.
Bedroom No. 2-Bed, spring, and
mattress, bureau, vanity dresser, mir
ror, Q chairs, bed Spreads, rug.
Bedroom No. Bed, spring and
mattress. chest of drawers, dresser and
mirror. stand, floor lamp, stool, small
cabinet, chairs, 3 pictures, rug.
Bath Rooni-Stand, rugs, 2 chairs,
bureau, mirror, travelling bags.
Kitchen: Electric stove. clock, mir
ror, cabinet, table, toaster, refrigera-
tor, rocker, dishes.
Store Room-Sewing machine, flow
er stand, cedar chest trunk, chairs,
sweeper, 4 porch chairs.
Dining Room - Table and chairs,
china closet, IL pieces of silver, other
silver, buffet, serving table, candle
sticks, clock, 3 whatnots, rocker, cor
ner cupboard, dishes.
Living Room-Sofa and three pill
lows, lamps. desk and chair, end
table, piano and stool. table, chair,
mirror, afghan, arm chair, coffee ta-
BILE, 3 rockers, 2 radios, stand, 2 cam
die holder and snuffer, rug, IL Is;
chair, mirror, small rugs, and other
things too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
The residence of the late Thomas
Davis. located at 319 South Walnut
Street, Milford, Delaware, will be sold
at 200 o'clock p. m. For description
of this property see deed at The First
National Bank and Trust Company.
TERMS: CASH on Personal Prop
erty; as to Real Estate: 20% of the
purchase price will be demanded on
day of sale, balance to be paid within
80 days. Purchaser will be required to
pay the cost and expenses of the deed
and the revenue stamps thereon.
ROLAND j. DAVIS
JEHU DAVIS and
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
of Milford. Delaware
Executors
Auctioneer: Walter Dickerson
Circle No. 3 of Avenue Methodist
Church win serve lunch. l1-29-2tp