davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Nothing very dramatic hap
pens here-except that South
gets to the wrong contract be-
cause Of Vests jump overcall.
After North's natural bid of
three diamonds, what is South
to do? Should he get past the
level of 3 MT with his count of
only IS points in high cards?
1t is very natural for South to
rely on his spade holding to
win a trick and thus stop the
suit.
When South bids 3 MT all
pass. West opens low spade
and the defenders take the first
six tricks. Down two for a
score Of minus 200 for North
South.
When this hand was played
in a team match the result was
quite different at the other
table. West overcalled with
only one spade.
North showed his diamonds,
and South bid no-trump-but
this was all done at the level
of two instead of one level
higher. North had room to bid
three clubs without getting past
3 Mt.
Now South's course was clear.
Evidently North had a two
suffer in diamonds and clubs.
South raised to four clubs, and
North went on to game.
At this table North-South
scored 800 points for making
five clubs. This was 800 points
better than the result st the
other table-all due to tNat in
nocent jump overcalll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
will seldom collect more than
the value of their game or slam.

will seldom collect more than
the value of their game or slam.
Requirements
A six-card or longer suit of
only moderate strength. Little
or no side strength. A reliable
partner. Courage and a sense
of humor.
If the suit is really strong, or
if you have substantial side
strength, you can afford to
make a non-jump overcall in
stead of jumping. One of the
hidden benefits of making weak
jump overcalls is that your
partner can rely on a normal
overcall to show a sound hand.
Responding to Jump Overcall
In general, don't make any
response at all. Partner has a
bad hand, perhaps even a
CHASTITY hand. You will seldom
have enough for a game. With
a hand of moderate strength
stay out of the auction alto
gether and let the opponents
guess how to proceed.
The only time to get into the
act is when you have a bad
hand with length in partners
suit. Then you know that the
opponents have at least a game,
perhaps a slam. If you want
to raise partner to four or five
Immediately or not at all
don't pass and raise later, or
if you want to make some
fancy" bid, go ahead. The
operation may have a spectac-
ular success. Of it doesn't you
may need that sense of humor
we mentionedD
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A82
25
oAQ843
%KJ762
WEST EAST
AAJ9763 AXIS
094 7KQJ62
1J72 1896
%84 %109
SOUTH
AQ104
0A10873
OK
%AQ53
South West North East
liz "a so Pass
3NT All pass
1 Opening lead-Spade seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
THE Der RVS
Fn-noY
HI AND LOIS


This weeks articles present
the dramatic 'nelD Kdpldn-
SheinDold bidding system,
the most successful of all
modern bidding methods. The
series tDaS prepared as a Spe-
ciaI service for The Washing
ton Star By Alfred SheinwoId,
whose regular articles on
bridge will begin to appear
in The Star merit week.
The Weak Jump OvercalI
The jump overcall in the
Kaplan Sheinwold system i;
used to show a weak hand with
q long but mediocre suit.
For example, suppose the
player at your right deals and
bids one heart. You might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Rules Of the game. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which ACQUIRE four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
NER Old

meaning containing no liquid. I"
Average is SO; time limit. 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Answer 70 REsILvER

revise, relives. reels, relies, revile.
revels, rise, rile, rivers, rive, elves, else,
ever, evil, seer, sere, server. sever, ser
vile, solver, sire, sieve, slier, silver, isle
leer, lever, levies, lire, lives. wells, veers
verse, vier, vile, wise.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Asserts P.H.
Rights Al
US. Bases

MANILA, AUG. % = Justice
Secretary Jesus Barrera asserted
yesterday that the Philippines has
criminal jurisdiction over several
shooting cases involving Filipino
civilians at the us. Air Force base
at Clark Field.
In letter to Foreign Secretary
Feliberto Serrano, he asked Ser
rano to make representations with
the American Embassy to furnish
the Justice Department with rec
ords of such cases.
Barrera's move is considered a
bold assertion of Philippine SOW
ereignty in certain cases occurring
on us. military reservations
where, under the Philippines
United States military bases
agreement, Philippine laws norm
ally are not in effect
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
To Improve
IsIond HorborS

MANILA - The United States,
through the International Cooper
alton Administration, turned over
to the Philippines last week large
hydraulic pipeline dredge for deep
ening harbors and river mouths.
The presentation was made by Am
bassador Charles e. Bohlen, to
President Carlos P. Garcia in cere-
monies at Pier at the South Har-
Dor.
The Ambassador said that the
$2,500,0OO dredge gave assurance
that 1.-The harbors and waterways
of the Philippines will not be only
preserved and protected but will
also be deepened and improved so
that the largest ships may enter
and leave your ports without dam
ger or delay and thus bring bene-
fits to all the people of the Phil
lpplneS.
I.C.A. director Paul D. Summers
said that the equipment would go
a long way toward solving berth
ing and cargo handling problems
at the piers.
President Garcia declared that
the delivery of this worthy piece
of machinery came at a crucial
time when corrective measures to
solve the deficiencies of our major
harbors have become one of ex-
IRENE national concern"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Will Explore
New japanese
Trade BuSiS

WASHINGTON - Gov. Miguel
Cuaderno told United Press Inter-
national last week that he and
two other Philippine finance Off
Gals will explore with Japan the
idea of putting Philippine-Japan-
csc trade on a yen-peso basis. At
present the trade is conducted in
dollars and is therefore subject to
considerable restriction because of
exchange difficulties.
Cuaderno said that when he and
Eduardo Romualdez of the. Philip
pine Development Bank and Bud
get Commissioner Dominador Ay-
tona pass through Japan on their
way back to Manila they will I'M
officially seek the Japanese reac-
ton to the yen-peso trade ap-
proach. The yen is a stable cur
rency, Cuaderno noted, and the
Philippines intends to keep the
peso stable.
He pointed out that both coun-
tries need to develop nearby mar
kets and ease their collar prob
lens. Their economies are compi-
mentary, with Japan exporting
manufactured goods and the Phil
ippines raw materials. They have
a common disadvantage in compe-
tition with nations enjoying Bri-
fish empire preference.
Philippine-Japan trade is ex-
panding, but there is a potential
for a much bigger volume, Cuader-
no said.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

QUEZON CITY, a suburb of
Manila, is now the official capital
of the Republic of the Philippines,
although the seat of the national
government remains in Manila,
which has a population of almost
100000 people.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

The interesting combination of
foods in this unusual Ham and
Rice Salad recipe blends perfectly
to make an excellent bridge party
salad, or q substantial main dish
for q hungry family. Salad dress
ing Is suggested because lie tart
ness will bring out the full flavor
of these ingredients. Serve parsley
biscuits, burberry tarts, and lem
onads TO round out the menu. Try
II on an Indian Summer day for an
outdoor luncheon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

nAm AMI MIN oALhO
2 cups cold cooked rice
l cup diced cooked ham
II cup cut dates
II cup broken walnut meats
Il cup salad dressing
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
u teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients and toss
lightly. Chill thoroughly.
Serve on crisp lettues with addi-
tional salad dressing. Yields kix
ssrvings-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Formers Must Report
Wages Paid BY Jan. 81

Farm operators have only until
January 81 to report the wages,
and pay the 412fa social security
tax on the cash wages that they
paid certain farm employees during
1857, James E. Robertson manager
of the Cumberland district office
Of the Social Security Adlninistra-
ton stated today.
These reports, which are filed
with the Internal Revenue Service,
must be made by any farmer who
paid his farm employee $3.50 or
more in cash wages, or who paid
cash wages of any amount to a
farm employee who worked for
him on 20 or more days in the
calendar year 1857 and who was
paid on a time basis-that is, by
the hour, day, week, etc.
OF the total 41b4d tax rate, 2Ae6
should be withheld from the
farm employees wages and the
farmer pays an additional 2Hf6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
N3GS7E5559
@zS|gD

appropriation of S2,011,000
| am greatly concerned, though
with the request for a reduction
in funds for Federally impacted
areas. | have ;nadc arrangements
to testify before the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee on
this subject. While | recognize the
need for curtailing some domestic
programs to meet the demands of
national defense, l feel it is I'M
wise to reduce existing education
al programs. This is particularly
true now that education is being
stressed as an integral part of our
defense program.
My belief is that the program for
Federally impacted areas should he
continued until we are able to
work out a satisfactory system of
Federal payments in lieu of taxes
in areas where the business of
Government" is responsible for the
presence of the inhabitants who
require adequate school facilities.
l have a bill pending which would
provide for these payments in lieu
of taxes.
l have introduced a bill to pro-
vide for a program of research
into the increased uses of farm
products. Developments of indus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

X. Eliason, who formerly taught
in Terra Alta Elementary school.
She moved to Maryland this year
to teach art at Southern High
school. She is replacing Raymond
Borrell. She will be in the school
full day every Thursday and will
teach chorus in the morning and
band in the afternoon-Sandra
Keller.
Mr.. Secrit Improving
Mr.. Virgil Secrist, teacher of
fourth and fifth grades, was re-
leased from Memorial hospital in
Cumberland on December 81. He
is convalescing at home, and we
all wish him a speedy recovery
Mrs. Ruth Ryan is substituting for
him.-Clark Sharpless.
More Help in the Cafeteria
The new helper in the cafeteria
is Mrs. Virginia Keller. She began
working January IS, and will help
every day except Friday We are
happy to have her and hope she
will enjoy working in our school,
Robert A. Bdrrick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Miss Carolyn Sue Dusic, of OF
tawa, ILL.,, former Oakland resident,
is a member of the Knox College
choir which will travel to Europe
this summer to represent the
United States at the 1858 World S
Fair in Brussels, Belgium.
The Knox choir is one of three
college choirs selected to partici-
pate in the event The group will
leave late in July for a seven
week tour. In addition to its ap-
pearance in Brussels the choir will
sing in London, Stockholm, Copen-
hagen, Hamburg and Munich, Ger
many; Vienna and Salisbury, Aus
tria Venice, Lucerne, Zurich,
Bern and Geneva, and Paris.
The choir is planning to raise
$4,000 from its winter and spring
concerts to help defray costs of
the tour
The choir will appear in concert
halls, universities and churches
and will sing in the U. S. Pavilion
theatre at Brussels.
Miss Dusic is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emeric Dusic, and a
granddaughter of Mrs. James B.
Bell, Liberty street, Oakland, and
the late Mr.. Bell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Tells Story Of Northern
F. F. A. Scrap Drive

The Young Farmer, a magazine
published four times d year by
General Mills, Inc, to high school
vo-ag classes, and others, carried
the story Of the scrap drive of the
Northern FLA chapter in its fall
issue. The same story had been
carried about a year ago in The
Republican, and told how the chap
ter had decided to set up a well
fare fund fer future emergencies
when Elmer Lee lost part of his
leg to bone cancer. More than 20
tons Of scrap brought in almost
500 as a starter. The photograph
showed Eugene Miller, chairman
of the drive, Elmer Lee and Cove
chapter president Max Bowser.
The drive was spanked by the late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Dewitt Hyde Will
Seek Reelection

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde last Fri
day filed for Republican renomina-
ton to Congress from Maryland's
9th District.
The 49-year old Bethesda at
torney posted a 500 filing fee at
the secretary of states office in
Annapolis to become the first
candidate for Congress from the
Western Maryland district en-
bracing Garrett. Allegany, Wash
ington, Frederick and Montgomery
counties.
Hyde is seeking his fourth term
in the House of Representatives.
He was first elected in 1852 when
Republican j. Blenn Bcall gave up
the 9th district seat in the House
to run for u. S. Senator. He was
reelected in 1854 defeating Demo-
crat Edward j. Ryan of Frostburg;
and again in 1856 defeating Demo-
crat John r. Foley, of Kensington.
Hyde served in the Maryland
House of Delegates from 1916 to
1850 when he was elected to the
State Senate.
There appeared 10 be no con-
certed opposition to denomination.
At least three Democrats are con-
sidered as potential candidates for
their party's nomination to oppose
Mr.. Hyde in the general election.
They are Thomas r. Foley, whom
he defeated in 1856; j. Newton
Brewer, and Thomas B. Finan, the
latter of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

The Presidents budget is the
subject OF much criticism for what
it does and does not do. | am not
prepared to say that l agree with
it item by item, but l do want to
stress the fact we can hardly judge
this budget by the fixed standards
of other years. We must remem-
Der that this is the first budget of
the age Of space. The budget rec
ognizes the possibility that much
of our economic and social sys-
tenn may be substantially altered
by developments of the industrial
space age 1t strikingly reminds
us that we are being forced to
reform and expand our educational
system and re-channel our re-
sources of men, machines, and
materials.
Of special interest of those of
us who live in the 9th Maryland
District is the Presidents request
for on appropriation of $230,OOO to
continue the Army Corps of
Engineers survey of the Potomac
River Basin. The budget also pro-
vides S751,O0O for the acquisition
of stream valley parklands in
Maryland. To complete the Cum
berland-Ridgeley flood protection
project a request is made for an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
) Kitzmiller
School News
PIT. A. Meets


The Parent-Teacher association
met Monday, January 10, with the
president, Mrs. Earlane Evans, pre-
siding.
Principal Charles Burley re-
ported that a few children were
still in need CT clothing. A COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Virginia
Keller, Mrs. Nancy Keller, Mrs.
Marie Smith and Mr.. Burley was
appointed to work on this problem.
The PIT. A. voted to have a
Mothers March on Polio again this
year. The territory surrounding the
Kitzmiller Community school was
divided into areas and these were
assigned to certain parents to cover.
A movie in conjunction with the
polio drive entitled Survival Is
Not Enough" was shown.
The attendance prize was award
ed to Mrs. Iman's and Miss Ham
ills rooms. Each received Sl00 for
having the most parents attending.
james Barrick.
New Library Books
Fourteen new books of the Juni-
or High library were received last
week. Some of the titles are Lit
tie Women" Dolly Madison" Bet
sy Ross" Mark Twain" will
Rogers" and "Lassie Come Home"
Let's see you in the library read
ing a good book.-Sandra Keller,
Natalie Phillips.
Attendance Contest
Due to the fact that attendance
has been below average Tor the
past several months, a contest was
begun to improve it. All the chill
dren and the teacher in the room
having the highest percentage of
attendance at the end of each
month will receive free ice cream.
Diane KinSer.
Student In Hospital
James Whitacre, sixth grade
student, was in Garrett County
Memorial hospital for ten days,
and was then transferred to Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore for
q days. He was released on Fri
day, January TO- and is now i'm
proving at home He will be able
to return to school soon.-Sandra
Whitacre.
Birthday Dinner
The birthday dinner was held on
January Is in the cafeteria for peo-
pie born in January All students
having birthdays had cake and ice
cream and each received a small
gift. There were twenty-eight pea
pie to blow out candles on three
layer cake. 1t was a make-believe
cake, SO they could not cut it. We
had lots of fun.-Peggy Pyle.
New Band Teacher
Starting February 6, Kitzmiller
Community school will have new
teacher. The teacher is Mrs Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all the
friends of my late sister, Miss
Sophia Middleton, for all their
kindness and helpfulness during
her stay at the Evans Nursing
Home in Oakland, and following
her death.
Clark Middleton
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

trial uses for agricultural products
would go a long way toward solv-
ing the problem of farm SURPRISES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Secretary Dulles proposed that
Russia join in international COM
mission to police skies to make
sure outer space is dedicated solely
to peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Marvin Calls, vo-ag teacher at
Northern until his death a few
months ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Air force will begin construction
of ballistic missile detection sta
tons in near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Wages paid to farm employees
on a piece-rate basis need not be
reported unless the total cash
wages amounted to $3.50 or more
for 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
yWta NEWS

Eleven girls representing
the Y-Tcens of metropolitan
Detroit will leave this week
end for Olivet College, Oil
vet, Mich, to attend the Y
Teen state summer confer
ence, June 1919.
Mental Health - Your
Passport to the Future is
the conference theme, which
will be discussed in work
shops, club clinics and inter
est groups.
Conference leaders will in
clude Miss Wilma Stringfel.
low of the YWCA national
staff and Mrs. Myrtle Reul
of the school of Social Work,
Michigan State University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

MI. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, SIR,
of 40S2 Benitau celebrated their
2lst. Wedding Anniversary. Sun
day, June 8. However. she official
date is June 9. which also is Mr.
Gibbs birthday A delicious tur.
key dinner was served, buffet
style for the many friends and
relatives who Joined the Gibbs
at their residence on this special
occasion. After dinner all social.
izcd and slipped pink frappe and
other beverages made available.
Helping the Gibbs celebrate
were their son and daughter Flo
renee and Frank Jrs Mr.. and Mrs.
{. G. Reqvemore. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arie
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montgomery and daughters rvo-
nne. and Helen. Mrs. Barbara
Edser. and son Larry. Mrs. op-
pie Jones and so Bonbby, Mrs.
inisa Brown. Mrs. Pinkie Sanders.
Mrs. Helen Wilber 81 Cleveland,
Ohio, end her dsvhsers Dorothy
Jean and versie Ann; MRS. Ad.
pie Jones end son ohBby. Mrs.
honoree' Nc. and MRS. Jesse kar-
olson. The hencree receiver ma
ny lovely Gifts . al descriptions.
The affair was very entertain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
MRS. MARIE HARRIS
PROMINENT COP WOMAN
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Mrs. Marie Harris, of
1888 Goddard. is playing a
key role in the formation of
the labor and civil rights
plank to be presented tc The
voters this fall by the Re-
publican Party in Michigan.
Mrs. Harris. a member Of
the Republican State Central
Committee and long promin-
emf in COP women's affairs,
Is a member Of the five-mem-
Der subcommittee that will
make recommendations on
the two vital subjects to the
Republican State Convention
in Grand Rapids on Aug. 30.
The subcommittee is a
part of the pre-convention re-
solutions committee that was
organized several weeks ago
in Lansing under the direc-
ton of State Chairman Law
renee b. Lindemer.
Mrs. Harris will sit with
the committee in Detroit on
June 10, when a public hear
ing will be held in the Vet
Grams Memorial, beginning at
$50 am. The committees
objective will be TO draft a
tentative plank on labor and
civil rights, Lindemer said,
that will be more responsive
TO the viewpoints OF interest
ed groups and individuals.
THE Republican Party,
nationally and in Michigan,
has taken the initiative in
expanding and protecting
civil rights for ALL said Har-
ry Brothers, vice chairman of
the Republican Labor Fed
Grafton of Michigan and
chairman of the subcommit-
tee. Brothers is a lifelong
auto plant worker, who, at
IS, is member of the Uni
ted Auto Workers, AFL-ClO,
Local 1856, General Motors
transmission plant, Willow
Run.
we are counting on Mrs.
Harris for invaluable assis-
lance in taking a stand that
will offer the greatest en-
enlargement TO Negroes and
members Of other minority
groups" Brothers said.
Others on the subcommit-
ice are Vince Murray, chair
man of the Republican Labor
Federation; Richard c. Van
Dusen, Detroit attorney and
candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral in 1856, and State Rep.
Kenneth Sanborn, of Mt. Gle
mems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Public Library
Announces New
Hours

Summer service hours will 60
into effect Monday, June Is, at
the Detroit Public Library and
branch Libraries, the Detroit Lii
brary Commission announced this
week.
The Detroit Main Library will
be open Monday through Thurs
day from o am. TO . pm, Fri.
day and Saturday from 8 am.
10 $50 pm.
The Downtown Library will
be open Monday and Thursday
from 2 am. TO 9 pm. and other
weekdays from 2 am. TO $50
pm.
The following branch Libraries
will be open Monday and Thurs
day from o am. TO o pm, and
other weekdays from o am. to
$40 p. m. except Wednesday,
when they will be closed
Bowen, Butzel, Campbell, Cone.
", Duffield, Gray, Knapp, 10th
rop. Monnier. Richard, Roger
williams. Utley (also closed Sat
urday), Walker and Wilder.
All other branch libraries will
continue their present schedule
OF hours.
Summer service hours will con.
tinue in effect through Septem.
her i3..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
CLEVELAND CHAPTER OF
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF
FASHION AND ACCESSORY
DESIGNERS INC.

The Nincth Annual Con-
vention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Fashion and Ac-
cessory Designers, the ma
FAD's. to be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio June II, IL, IA
and Is, at Hotel Olmsted;
goes into the "Strech" OF its
3 year program 1858 Theme
Getting Set";;.the 81 slogan!
having been ION the Mark :
The Cleveland Chapter,
headed by Mildred Allen,
outstanding designer OF ma