davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Opening lead-King Of clubs.
South has an obvious OPEN
ing bid of one in his long suit.
He has 18 points in high cards
and / point for the doubleton,
more than enough for his OPEN
ing bid.
There is no problem in the
play of the cards. West leads
the king of clubs. and East
follows with the nine of clubs
as an encouraging signal. West
obeys by leading a low club.
East takes the ace of clubs
and leads a third club to
Vests queen.
West now leads a low heart.
and South wins with the ace.
Declarer leads out the three
top trumps, drawing the trumps
held by the defenders. He then
leads the ace of diamonds and
a low diamond. West can take
the king Of diamonds and q
heart trick, but South makes
his contract with an over
trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE

This is the second Of Is
articles prepared bv Alfred
SheinwoId. leading bridge
expert. as a special serpice
for The Washington Star
Cut out the articles as they
appear and sdDe them to
hare a complete explanation
OF hon to bid at contract
bridge.
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
2. The Opening Bid
Nine times out Of 10 the
right opening bid is just one
in a suit.
Open the bidding when you
have IA points or more, pro-
vided that at least IL of those
points are in high cards.
Biddahle suits: Any suit Of
five cards or more is biddable.
A four-card suit is biddable II
it is headed by Oh or better,
Choosing the Right Suit
When you have only one bid
dable suit. bid that. You have
no problem.
II you have more than one
biddable suit, two general rules
will guide you to the best open
ing bid:
/. If your suits are Of UNI
equal length. bid the lower suit
first.
2. II your suits are of equal
length, bid the higher suit
first.
There are a few exceptions
to these general rules:
Spades-clubs: II you have
four cards In each Of the black
suits. or II you have i've cards
In each, bid one club. You will
usually get the chance to bid
one spade next. and you will
thus show both suits very COM
fortably.
Two four-card suits: With
two four-card suits that touch,
bid the higher suit first. fol-
lowing the general rule. (Touch-
ing suits are spades-hearts,
hearts diamonds. and dia-
monds-clubs.) II the suits
don't touch, bid the lower suit
first.
/ With three foGr-card suits,
start with one of the low
ranking suits, clubs or dia-
monds.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
ASA
VITA
0Q1054
%652
WEST EAST
AJ93 A107
9Q84 VK10953
pKJ6 1888
K0104 %A98
SOUTH
AAKQ62
VAS
9A72
%J73
South West North East
IL All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Get 1t At Peoples
Amazing Creamy POmade
Tones Down GrayneSS
Hair Looks Young Again


Before using Two weeks after ns.
HeEbOld Pomade ing Herbold Pomads.
IL the years have stolen the color
and natural oils from your hair, leav.
ing streaks of dry. lifeless gray, max
ing you look older than you really
are simply use HERB0LD
P0MADE instead Of your regular
hair dressing.
This clean easy to use hair cream
gradually, subtly adds color to gray,
streaked, drab, faded hair; blending
it 80 perfectly with your own natural
color, your hair will look young
again like il did before it
turned cid and gray.
It's real easy to use, Ut home. Rub
4 in. Comb your hair, that's all. No
patch tests. No mixing. No mess or
bother. HERBOID POMADE is net
q coal tar dye, tint OF rinse. So there
10 no artificial dyed look no sad
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grayness showing at the scalp, and no
shades to confuse 700. This one and
onIy Herbold POmade adds the right
color for your hair. So believable
and real Il the change, no one, not
even yourself, can tell you are using
anything but Q good hair dressing.
HERBOLD P0MADE d q won.
derful hair eOaditiOner too, for Men
and Women. Ils special Lanolin and
fine hair oils, are exactly what gray,
dry, lifeless hair needs, TO correct
dryness and restore that lustrous,
alive, neat, well-groomed, young look.
So start using HERB0LD P0-
MADE now to replace the color and
natural oils Of your hair. Only
tl.25'. Large Economy size So. Or
new Liquid Pomade (nongreasy) So
'plus tar
On Sale Az All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

aposition folding chaise lounge The frame is made
Of /" polished aluminium tubing ga" Lustron
webbing in tweed patterns Folds flat
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By ]. L. REA; Co. Agt.

In the fall is fine time to ap-
ply lime. Lime raises the PHI in
the soil-or we could say-makes
the soil sweet. When soils have
had no lime for number of years
they tend to get sour-or soil peo-
pie would say the PHI is low.
All crops and plants do not re-
quire the same. Some plants grow
well in fairly acid soils. Oats, for
example, grow well on acid or
sour land. Alfalfa requires sweet
or we'll lined soil.
Lime should be applied when
needed. We can. however, over
lime land. Over lining kills the
microorganisms in the soil. Soil is
considered dead when the billions
of needed organisms are dead.
Overlining has the affect as when
tightening strikes a spot of land.
There is no sure way of looking
at your soil and telling when and
how much lime is needed. The only
sure way is by taking soil SAM
pie and have it tested. The De-
partment of Agriculture has a
soil testing laboratory for this
work. Sampling boxes are avail
able at our office. We will gladly
help you.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mrs. Ersie Midget is home after
visiting her children in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Toler and
daughter, Patricia of Norfolk are
visiting Mrs. Toler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Payne.
Mrs. Laura Scarborough of Nor
folk and son, Horatio Beck, Cho-
wan College student, spent the
week end here with Capt. and Mrs.
Levene w. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. O'neal are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
O'Neal. Mr.. O'Neal has for
some time been with Military Sea
Transportation Service Surve
work, on ship and will leave Thurs
day for Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray
visited their daughter, Mrs. Jack
W. Cahoon in Manteo, and other
relatives in Wanchese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
Sr. and Mrs. Lurania Midget
spent Monday night with C. P.
Midget at First Colony Inn, Nags
Head. All were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Briggs for supper at
their Croatan Hotel home.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03

HATTERAS INLET FERRY
lv hatteras " Ocreeoke
7:30 AN. 1900 N
For on Indefinite time and until hieh~oy
repoirs ore mode. the one round trip q doy
will be made.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB IS
TO SEE MAYFLOWER FILM

"The Mayflower Story" a dra-
matte color motion picture, which
documents the recent history
making voyage of the Mayflower
II, will be shown Tuesday night,
October IA as an added feature Of
the monthly meeting of the Man
teo Woman's Club.
The film covers the development
Of the Mayflower II, replica of
the famed Pilgrim vessel which
crossed the Atlantic in 1920. 1t
records the period of construction
the highlights of the sea voyage.
and the Plymouth (Mass.) land
ing.
There are unusual film shots of
the tiny vessel becalmed in the
South Atlantic, spectacular views
of the gallant barque at full speed
under full sail; and tense scenes of
the sturdy craft as it runs full tilt
into an Atlantic gale almost within
sight of its goal. Highlighted, too,
are the glimpses Of life aboard the
Mayflower II during 81 days and
5,435 miles at sea.
A program of films has been
scheduled for the Manteo Woman's
Club during the coming season in
the fields Of history, travel, home
Identification, cookery, and health.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Austin and
baby of Portsmouth, Va, were
week end guests of Mrs. Austin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder
Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Gallop and
children were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Creef in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson and chill
dren and Mrs. Louisa Williams
were in Norfolk Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tillett, Jr.
and children of Norfolk spent Sat
urday here.
Misses Merlee Tillett and Ruth
Cudworth of Washington, D. c.,
spent the week end here with their
parents.
Mrs. Dewey Mann and Mrs. Ran
dolph Hayes spent Sunday night
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Daniels,
Mrs. Arthur Daniels and Mrs. Ir-
ma Sykes Fox of Elizabeth City
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Daniels We're
in Elizabeth City and Columbia
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roslyn Howard has return
ed to Newport after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Simpson
of Norfolk were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Daniels.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
INLAND WATERWAY UPHELD

The Corps of Engineers has
continued unchanged its ruling that
not less than 80 feet vertical clear
ance must remain under bridges
across the Atlantic Intracoastal
Waterway. A hearing on this sub.
ject has been underway for sew
eral months. 1t began at Jackson
vile, Fla, on April s, last. State
highway departments desirous Of
saving money in their highway
programs have sought to get re-
strictions lifted on fixed bridges
over the waterway. The committee
found fixed bridges of less
than 80 feet clearance to be of
considerable economic disadvan-
tage and expense to fisheumen,
and all other forms of water
transportation. The study Is being
continued however, and a further
report will be made.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
3 cup naashed eeeked sweet
pesefoes
= cup sugar
u cup hvssermllk Or sour milk
MORE AND MORE BOATS
MAKING MORE WORK
FOR COAST GUARD MEN

NORFOLK - A Coast Guard
lieutenant entered the Fifth Dis
trict Rescue Coordination Center
to relieve the watch. AS he took
off his raincoat. he instinctively
glanced over at the basket of pend
ing assistance cases, and, to his
amazement, there were none.
While the officer would have
liked to believe that this was due
to boat operators finally becoming
more experienced and cautious
and no doubt it was partial ex-
planation, he knew the primary
cause was that there was much
less boating activity with the CON-
ing of fall.
But before the lieutenant had a
chance to take over what he hoped
would be a quiet watch, it was
quiet no longer. A message came
in that Coast Guard patrol boat
had Just observed a capsized out
board off Lynnhaven Inlet, and
there were no survivors in sight.
The Rescue Center swung into
action. While the Duty Officer was
ordering a rescue helicopter to the
scene from the Coast Guard Air
Station at Elizabeth City, the quar-
termaster had checked the reported
registration number of the over
turned boat and was telephoning
the listed home of the owner.
Surprisingly, the owner himself
answered the phone and told the
Coast Guardsman that the boat
was not being used and had un-
doubtedly just broken away from
it's mooring. And while the Duty
Officer was de-alerting the. hell
copter, the owner went on to tell
the quartermaster that he had
meant to double up Ibis lines the
day before but hadn't gotten
around to it.
In this case, the owner was
lucky, because the patrol boat was
able to right the outboard and tow
it to the marina before much dam
age was done.
The Coast Guard log indicates,
however, that 16 other boats which
had drifted away have not been
found and undoubtedly the various
police forces, who should normally
be notified in such instances, have
records of dozens more missing.
While perhaps a few of these
craft were cut loose by vandals or
thieves, the majority were more
than likely lost due to improper
mooring. Either the lines were too
few or too rotten to cope with tidal
and wind conditions or if the lines
We're adequate, then they were se-
cured with only granny or some
other land-lubber's knot.
Carelessness or false economy in
mooring has converted many ex-
pensive boats into so much drift
wood.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
MANTEO REDSKINS LOSE
OPENER TO CAMDEN REBELS

A large crowd of local fans saw
the Manteo Redskins put up a
determined fight against the
strong Camden Rebels before bow
ing 20-7 last Friday night at the
Manteo field. The weather was
perfect, although a bit warm, and
the crowd saw a better and much
more exciting ball game than ex-
pected. Coach Ayers himself said
that no one on the field was more
surprised than he was at the tre-
mendous drive and power exhibit
ed by the Redskins in the entire
first half.
The G ,mden offense which was
repeatedly strong, failed to move
against the Manteo defense, and
the first three times Camden had
possession of the ball they failed
to make first down. Manteo. US
ing it's strong running attack as
expected ripped off large gains
through the Camden line and on
end runs. Jeffrey Midget and
Billy Brown did some great rum
ing and Brown scored the Red
skins first and only touchdown
late in the first quarter; Jack
Wood added the extra point, to
give Manteo a 10 lead. In the
second quarter, Camden scored on
a pass, but failed on the extra
point try, giving Manteo a 7-6
edge at halftime.
The second half was a different
story, as Camden's experience be-
gan to prove the difference. This
was the Rebels fourth game, the
Redskins first, and although the
team was in good physical shape,
the constant beating soon wore
the boys down to where they could
do nothing. Camden scored its Sec
ond touchdown in the third quar-
ter and took 1877 lead. Manteo
began drive in the third quar-
ter which died at the Camden a.
yard line; had the Redskins scored,
the ending of the game might
have been different. But taking
over the ball on their own 4-yard
line, the Camden team proceeded
to make large gains right through
the middle of the Manteo line, and
few plays later had scored their
third touchdown of the game, and
with the extra point gave them
their 20-7 victory.
Coach Ayers was pleased at his
teams showing, which had been
poor in practice. The line, which
was big problem, played better
game than expected, holding well
on most positions. Billy Monette
did an outstanding defense job at
his tackle position, and quarter
back Jeffrey Midget was not only
outstanding on offensive, but did
some terrific defensive work.
Adding to the weak links in the
line is the injury of center Ralph
Jones, Jr. and Coach Ayers will
have a real problem in finding a
capable substitute in time for this
Fridays game with the Weeksville
Bulldogs at home.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03


Sweet Potato Biscuits flavor With appealing
and golden color mashed potatoes spced nutmeg
exciting addition to biscuits
Try Sweet Potato Biscuits for dinner Spread
gan they good flavor companions for Use enriched seng
flour make these bsctsand for all baking You'll
because baking powder and salt have been added the flour the mill
In addition saving you time enriched serisng -four plays
important ntrional role by providing three Btans and food
These important ys diet that nuonists
recommend least three servings of enriched whole bread
cereals every day.
SWEET POTATO BISCUITS
- cups sltsd enriched - . cup mshsd seeksd sweet
seN.Fslng Aevr pesefoss
fsapeen nvsmes susar
fsbsspssns shsrssnino u cup hussrmMk milk
Sft together -four and nutmeg Cut rub in shortening until
crby Mix potatoes sugar and butter milk Add
dry ingredients stirring until flour mostened s will make sticky
dough Turn well Toured board pastry cloth and tnead gently
about 30 seconds Roll u inch thick Cut with Toured biscuit
Bake geased baking sheet hot oF) about -
Makes about II 211 inch biscuits. - - -
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
ENCOURAGING WRITING
OF LETTERS SPECIAL
WEEK OF OCT. S TO II

To encourage the writing of let
ters, many postmasters of the
area have called attention to In
ternational Letter Writing Week
to be celebrated during the week
of October 5 to IL. The following
postmasters in particular are CO.
operating in the program by call
ing attention to it: Postmaster
Effie A. Brickhouse of Columbia,
Postmaster E. r. Johnston of Bel
haven, Postmaster Ben Shannon of
Manteo, Postmaster Louella Swim
dell of Swan Quarter.
Twenty-one years ago, realizing
the Importance of written commu-
nication, the Post Office Depart
ment joined in the observance of
an annual letter writing week
an event celebrated to emphasize
the meaning and value of letter
writing as a link between people
throughout the world.
Your local postmaster explains
that by participating in both In
ternational Letter Writing Week
AMI National Letter Writing Week
this worthwhile objective is pro-
NOTED between all peoples every
where.
"As we all know so WE'LL" these
postmasters say, ga personal letter
is next to an actual visit, the most
intimate means we have to COM
municate with our fellow human
beings. Letters between our citi-
zens and between peoples of diff
ferent nations are a sure method
of establishing friendly relation
ships and understandings.
"All citizens are urged to join
in this celebration of International
Letter Writing Week. And at the
same time, don't overlook your
friends and relatives in America.
Write them a letter tool"
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS
ENGELHARD-Mrs. Oscar Rf

ry entertained the Baptist Circle
"Wednesday afternoon, The president
Mrs. Roy Gibbs. Mrs. Berry led
the devotional. After the business
session was concluded "Just AS
Am" was sung and Mrs. Gibbs dis
missed the group with short pray
er.
The social session followed. The
hostess served refreshments to
ten members.
The coastland times., 1958-10-03
SWEET POTATO BISCUITS
2 cups slfted enriched
solf.Fislne Aevr
u teaspoon nvsmss
4 9ahlasnoNma shaPsanlI
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES

For Toll. Free Ferries Over
Alligator River, Oregon Inlet and
Hatteras Inlet
Effective October /, 1868
The coastland times., 1958-10-03

A buried talent is never a buried
treasure. Talents become treasures
only through use. H. Rupert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

tossed them q party Tin the
Westwoods' dwelling) and
presented them with the
corner stone.
Inscribed la Palais Rose"
the stone was white and hol-
low. the better to hold q
strange collection Of objects
that will be sealed in the
wall. It contained q toy ma
rine soldier because Howard.
now a member Of the Cow
ington. Burling law firm,
once served in the Marines:
painted pictures Of life in
their former homes; a cha
mois bag of so-called jewels;
and a flock Of other anus
ing or meaningful items.
The donors had a ramp
built across the scaffolding
of the new house and friends
came from out Of town for
the stone laying, but alas the
weather turned so cold the
cement couldn't even be
mixed. So the only thing the
gathering could do was ce-
ment friendship.
Doing just this were Daniel
and Jane Gribbon, the Bob
divers, the President Of
Northeastern Airlines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Miss Finger
Us MurYied Il

Miss Sylvia Finger, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finger Of Blundellsands, Eng
land. and New Haven, Conn,
was married Wednesday to
Gerald Mosseri Marlio. He
is the son Of Madame Louis
Marlio Of Paris and the late
Monsieur Jack Mosseri.
The wedding ceremony was
performed in st. Michael's
Parish Church in Blundell-
sands and the Rev. William
Haydeck ofiiciated. A recep-
ton followed the marriage
at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Mario graduated from
Abbot Academy and Smith
College. During her junior
year she attended l1nstitut
DIES Sciences Politiques in
Paris. She was presented to
society in 1851 at the Darien-
New Canaan Autumn Cotil-
lion.
She is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Al
fred Livengood Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

to build q new chancery here.
The Federal Council has APP
proved and If Parliament APP
proves it in its next session.
ground will be broken in May.
The Swiss envision a two
story gray building contain
ing about so rooms erected
on their present property
along Twenty-ninth street
and around the corner on
Cathedral avenue.
SOMETHING NEW IN
CORNER STONES will go in
the south wall of the house
Howard and JesSica West
wood are building on Tracy
place. Howard's not at all
sure that his isn't the only
private abode that can even
claim anything so fancy as
q corner stone.
So intrigued were their
friends who had lived through
the plans for the new pink
New Orleans style house with
black grillwork that's now go
ing up a block from their
present house. that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Continued From Page Be-

-~~--- -
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia. Darcy Edmond
son, who succeeded him at
the embassy, and his wife
ROE will give a luncheon for
him Sunday and a cocktail
party Monday afternoon.
THE INCREASE OF EN-
BASSY OFFICE BUILDINGS
in the Northwest residential
section Of our town appar-
emily will continue. One Of
these days homeowners in a
certain nice section are go
ing to find themselves sur
rounded by Office buildings
foreign-owned to be sure but
still Office buildings.
On the heels Of the Belgian
chancery erected on the cor
ner of Garfield and Thirty
fourth streets. the Swiss
Political Department--which
is what they call their for
eign office-has asked the
governing Federal Council for
a million dollars with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Members Of the Morning
Political Study Group Of the
d. c. League of Republican
Women yesterday heard q
talk on State VS.. Federal re-
sponsibilities in government.
Mr.. John H. Stambaugh.
special consultant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and execu-
tive director for Federal
Representation. Joint Fed
eral-State Action Commit
tee, was guest speaker at
the meeting held at 1884 I
street NV. His topic was
Return to Power"
The speaker discussed as
sumption of some Federal
responsibilities by the States
adding the latter should take
over financial and admini-
strative work for o number
of grants-in-aid programs.
He told the women Presi-
dent Eisenhower is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
State Responsibilities
Discussed at Meeting

encouraged" with the prompt
reaction Of many governors
in going to work on such
programs as discussed last
year at the Governors Con-
ference in Williamsburg,
Va.
Mrs. Mark H. Cornell,
director of the c.. o. p.
study group. presided at the
meeting. which was preceded
by a coffee hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Valentine Dance

A Valentine dance will be
held this evening from 9 to
/ at the Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-f1rst street NV.
Hostesses for the affair will
be daughters of officers Of
the Armed Services. and
among those attending will
be the newly-elected officers
Of the board of directors Of
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. B.
n FEBRUARY

er. i. American-born Lady
Malcolm Douglas Hamilton is
coming down here on the
25th to organize q wolnan's
committee to promote the
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Mrs. Terry Drinkwater Of
Santa Monica, Calf, who
few in for the ceremony"
Emerson Duncan, Burton
Wood and some 80 others.
One Of these days when the
weather thaws the stone will
go into the wall overlooking
the swimming pool, but half
Of the donors have now dis
persed to their own parts Of
the country.
y 4 49,
GLADYS TARTIERE has
volunteered to do ''leg work"
for the new -prof1t-mak-
ing magazine. Western World,
sponsored by the NATO coun-
tries. The North Ameri-
can editor of the trans-ocean
publication is Washington
resident Edgar Ansel Mowr-