davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
statesmen (4)
$40 MO. GUARANTEE

No out Of town travel. Appoint.
ling. Earnings to e11,60O annually
Experience helpful. but not essen.
tiAl. Apply MANAGER, 1913 Wesi
Broad st.. Once No. IL, ENCYCLQ.
PEDIA BRITANNICA. INC, Fall
Church, Va.
SERV. STA. ATTEND, part time
must be exper. FOREST H0TS
ESQ eERV. STA. 6lOl Living.
st0l I'd. sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
full and part time; experience ant
local reference necessary. TO
SERVICE STATION men, exps.
ASpfy N goHN RSy' rF FiIsSsaiHss
TExAco SERVICE SRA. sCtf
and New York ave. NV.
sEnvICE STATION SHIFT MGR.
soisds' meen; 4. ezDsr' Local , ress;
lana ESQ. 18Th ana Mont. ne
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN.
AGER-oualitications: ? refer
Apply sos Rhode Island ave- NV,
CHARLES AMoCo STATION.
SERvICE-STATION ATTENDANT
Must know lubrieation thoroughly
Eun and pArt-tfme. PENT-MARR
ESQ. 355 Jefferson Davis hwy,
By Marriott Motor Hotel. Nc
phone calls.
SHOE REPAIRMAN. experienced;
good salary. Apply 1854 KING ST.
ALEX. Ki. 9.94b6.
SHOE SALESMAN, exper. only;
family shoes; steady: good salary.
1855 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 7-2O04.
TEACHTRQ- whife 49a0- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

SECRETARY
,b E:sn: q" rS Rc'i is.s . .nS t q:
and salary expected. Boz iei.b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

SECRETARY, JR., $500
,.I For n, s%a t.ad sd assn Som. eel.
lent opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
RELP WOMEN
COLUMN -I-A
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

.,b I%pI: s,.H.,s openings ming, t9r niEh
week. $3.50 AN. to 4:46 pm.
Group insuIance benefits.. annual
and sick leave, economical EN-.
ployee cafeteria. Apply Petscnnsl
1Mss sES 0 c ESSETE7A1shiSs i IKE
1T NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

N SMART, make your own film
productions. 16-mm. sound cam
era. HIGHT or projectors for rent.
Camera with exper. operator. $35
day. Phone SPRA0UE. after 8
Pm, HA. 3-O3o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

SECRETARY. some bookkseping
/ girl once; salary open. Mr.
KAHN. RE. 7-eo70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

nECEPIIoNIsT 70 work IN wash
ss:sr y : S:Is s'. sss i:,:, ;sSs
SAESSR. GSGSIs' iatE y. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
YOUNG MAN

Field auditor training 70 be given
young man. 21-26, interested In
permanent. career position with
large. expanding life insurance
company. Prefer single man. free
70 travel. with some Bookkeeping
background. Company benefits. Ap-
ply tn person to Room 300. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Answer to PsALMIsT

palms, past, palmist, pass, pals, plat.
plat, psalms salt, sail, sist, silt, sisal,
slit, slat slim, slap, slip, slam, smit,
spatS, spits, spasm, split, split, stamp,
aims ALT, aniss. last lamp lass limp Imp
mist, miss, missal. tails, lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

South West North East
~ Pass 20 Pass
AZ All pass
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
West opens the queen Of clubs
and you refuse the first trick
as a routine exercise In good
technique. 1t doesn't make any
difference in this hand, but it's
correct.
West continues the clubs and
you take your ace.
You've been thinking, Of
course, about the hand. What
can you do to avoid the loss of
two clubs, one diamond and
one spade?
The best chance is to develop
a spade trick to take care of
one Of your losers in diamonds.
How can you do this without
losing a second spade trick?
You must hope that East has
both top spades or that the
spade tops are divided. If
they're divided you must try to
get West to win the first spade
trick. Then you'll be able to
lead the next spade through
East.
How to Make West Win
The problem. then, is how to
make West win the first spade
trick rather than East. The
problem is solved by remember
ing that your opponents will
play second-hand-low.
II you lead the jack Of spades
from your hand West will play
low because he is the second
hand to play to the trick. And
then East will win the trick
which is exactly what you don't
want.
The right method is to lead
a trump to dummy's queen and
lead a low spade from dummy.
East. as second hand on this
trick, will play low. You will
play the Jack and West will
win the trick. This is what
you were aiming at.
West takes q club trick and
switches to diamonds. You win
with the ace Of diamonds, lead
a trump to dummy's nine and
return the queen Of spades
from dummy.
East Is helpless. II he plays
the king you ruff and get back
to dummy with the king Of dia-
monds to discard on the ten Of
spades. II East fails to play
the king of spades you discard
a diamond at once. Either way
your game is safe.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AA9632 V6 p9854 %QJ1O
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. When
possible respond at the level of
one in a suit rather than bid
one no-trump.
Copyright. 1858, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
IN TER VEN

meaning, ito interfere" Aver
age is Al words; time limit
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

Rules Of the game: l. Words must b
Of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition O
IS, such as bats" cats" are no
used. 3. Only one form of q word /
used. 4, Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
S. w. Unaffected
By Fund Ruling

Tighter controls on Fedora
funds for Stun clearance, an
nounced by the Urban Renewal
Administration today, will moi
affect projects underway ir
Southwest.
John r. Searles, jr., execu.
tive director of the District Re-
development Land Agency, sale
Ia quick reading of the new or.
der indicated that funds re.
served by the city for compile.
ton Of projects in the South.
west and the start of stun
clearance in Northwest woulc
not be affected.
The new formula for the al.
location of funds is based or
the 1850 population, Richard
l.. Steiner, URA commissioner
said. Mr.. Searles said it ap.
peared that on the basis of the
new formula, Washington woulc
be limited to about $3.1 mil.
lion on an application for 8
new project
The URA said it instituted
the new control because appli.
cations and requests for in.
.creaSes in projects are more
than double the $154 million
available in this fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Judge Scott Sets
Return to Bench

Judge Almond w. Scott said
today he will return to the
bench at Municipal Court Oc-
tober / to begin a 6O-day tour
of duty. The 85-year-old jurist
was hoSpitalized after he coll
lapsed last April IT during a
banquet at the Willard Hotel.
"The chief judge Geonard
P. WalSh) told me he would let
me work if I wanted to and I
want to-" Judge Scott said.
eve had a tough time of it
but I'm all right now"
Judge Scott has been serving
periodic tours of duty since he
retired in 1856 after 81 years
on the bench. He had begun a
three-month term last April
when he became i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

was given supervision over
some 20 boards about four
years ago. At that time a re-
organization ended the virtu-
ally autonomous status previ-
ously held for many years by a
number Of these groups.
Appointments to the various
boards now vary from one to
f1ve-year terms. Mr.. Cogswell
suggested q uniform policy Of
three-year terms with one pos
sible reappointment. This is
the setup of the advisory coun-
ell.
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh was
appointed to head q commit
tee to consider the question.
with william ]. Smith and
Garnet C. Wilkinson as the
other two members.
The council heard a plea
from Mrs. Mary-Ruth S. AN
derson, 3045 Legation street
NV, to divert D. C. Transit
buses from Thirtieth place
NV. to Twenty-seventh street
NV. She complained that
diesel buses cause excessive
noise and smoke. The council
asked for reports from the
Public Utilities Commission
and the Highway Department
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

suffered from a disintegration
of personality with accom-
panying decisions.
Judge Matthews pointed oui
that the Government offered
only one witness--a policeman
lin an effort to prove Dur
hams sanity, and that thi:
policeman had seen the de-
PENDANT for only an hour.
AS a result of the judges de-
cision, Durham will be COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai until. he is considered sane,
Durham's name has been
given to a new insanity test fol
the District set up in 1854 by
the U. S. Court of Appeals here
This provides for a verdict OF
not guilty by reason of insanity
where trial evidence shows the
crime was a product of a men,
tai disease or defect suffered
by the defendant at the time
of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

] would abide by the decisions Of
our churches in their official
rulings. But they said they
could not countenance the use
of churches of Jesus Christ as
a means of evading Federal law
and continuing a pattern OF
life which opposes the very
nature of the church as the
body of Christ"
I'VE believe that sober minds
will give second thought to any
proposals that public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Bya star stan writer

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept.
I2.-"No trespassing" signs
went up yesterday at the en-
trance to Warren County High
School here near the northern
end of the Shenandoah Valley.
The school opened at 8 am.
today under police patrol.
Front Royal town policemen
and deputy sheriffs from the
county Office were stationed at
entrances to the building. No
one but teachers and students
were allowed on the grounds.
Most of the 1,044 students
who will find their education
interrupted today treated the
racial crisis as something Of a
lark yesterday as they talked
to newsmen before officials
clamped a lid on interviews on
school property.
While the students lolled on
the grassy slopes Of the county's
only high school at the north
ern entrance to Skyline drive,
two adult groups were meeting
"a few blocks away on the prob
lens facing this once quiet
community whose economy
rests on farms, tourists and a
cloth manufacturing plant.
The school board was de-
Gliding that the school would
be closed today, and a group
of ministers met to ask for
preservation of the public
school system.
Want Local Control
Said the Is ministers repre-
senting a majority of the
county's clergy:
No matter what our views
may be on the public school
issue, there is one matter on
which citizens Of good viii and
intelligence can all agree: We
believe in our public schools,
in local control, and in the vital
necessity of keeping them open.
1--WE are convinced that a
flexible approach to the public
school question is necessary.
Counties differ. local conditions
are not the same, what is adj
visable in one county may not
be in another. We believe that
the control of our public
schools should be in the hands
of the people of the county.
I'VE believe that Warren County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
NO TRUMPS?
Psychic Bid
In Tourney
Draws Fire

George C. Potter, a candidate
for the Prince Georges County
Orphans Court, has been sus-
pended for 80 days by the
Philadelphia Whist Association
for psychic" bidding in q
oridge tournament last week end
A member OF the American
Contract Bridge League here
yesterday said the suspension
was imposed after Mr.. Potter
Iindulged in exceedingly unor-
thodox bidding" at last weeks
Atlantic City sectional tourna-
ment.
Mr.. Potter. a 63-year-old re-
tired Air Force officer who lives
lat 113 Sachem drive, Forest
Heights, said he had been un-
fairly treated by the Philadel-
phia group. He said he is "an
amateur at bridge" who was
forced ito do something un-
usual against very good play
ers."
Earlier in the tournament, he
said the Philadelphia associa-
ton was most unreasonable
lin not allowing him to use the
lWoodson two-way no trump
bidding convention. Under this
system, an opening bid of one
mo trump indicates the bidder
holds either 1912 or 1913
points in high cards.
Bridge players describe 'psy-
chic" bids as those which do
not necessarily have a rela-
tionship with the bidders hand
but which mislead the OPP
Iponents.
Mr.. Potter is one Of three
Republicans seeking election as
Judges of the Prince Georges
County Orphans Court in Mo-
Ivemher. County republican Of
If1cials put him on the ticket
to replace a primary nominee
who withdrew from the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

housing and industrial expan-
sion without knowing enough
about the basic causes and eff
fects Of urban growth. And they
proposed such data be provided
by private research. built largely
around the universities.
One early study, they said.
should deal with the business
makeup of the immediate area,
and its relation to the wider
region extending to Delaware
and West Virginia. Another
might deal with settlement and
employment of "lower-income
migrants" including studies Of
race, age and sex. Others would
deal with housing, the respon-
sibilities of the District Of
Columbia in relation to the
whole area and the adequacy
of the District as a National
Capital.
Purposes Outlined
The National Academy Of
Sciences acted as host for yes
Iterday's organizing meeting. AL
actions of the 30-member Or
ganizing group were unanimous.
but it was agreed that none Of
their participation would COM
nit the organizations they rep
resented to any specific future
action.
Purposes and goals Of the pro-
posed center we're explained by
Richard M. Bray, dean Of adj
lministration, American Univer.
lsity, and Frederick Gutheim,
director of the Joint House-Sen.
ate Committee on Washington
metropolitan Problems.
Dean Bray said the center
would be operated by a director
and small permanent staff. He
emphasized that in addition to
basic research, its purposes
would be to improve the train
ing of regional planners and to
stimulate the education and
participation of citizen leaders
in metro problems.
The temporary board of direc-
TORS agreed to meet next at q
luncheon September % at the
lBrookings Institution offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
CIosswork Halt Faces Warren County Hiqh

closed than integrated. He said
that interruption of the foot
ball schedule will be a bad
part"
Gibson Wood, a 16-year-old
nth grader, said that "99 per
cent of the student body is for
closing the school,"
Opinions Vary
II don't want to 60 to school
with colored." said Dorothy
Burke. II. an eleventh grader.
Her words were echoed by Lois
Frame, 15-year-old freshman.
Sandra and Janet Gaber, sis
tiers both in the twelfth grade,
said they would rather have
some indignation than have
the school closed.
OF Is students questioned
before officials put on the re-
Striction, nine said they would
rather have schools closed than
integrated and four said they
would accept indignation if it is
the only way to keep the school
open.
The school board ordered
erection of the "Nn TreSnass-
ing" signs on all property
owned, operated and main
tanned by the school board.
The board said the only per-
sons allowed on the property
will be employees of the board,
students attending classes or
persons on official business or
there under the supervision Of
school authorities.
Front Royal Police Chief C.
A. Menefee said police would
enforce the regulation.
Officials said the regulation
was adopted to minimize the
possibility of any disorders at
the school.
Herman P. Carson, jr., presi-
dent of the Front Royal PTA,
said his group met last night
but adjourned without taking
action. He said the next meet
ing is scheduled for next Thurs
day.
Supt. @. D. Gasque said that
all extracurricular activities at
the high school probably would
be suspended next week. A
football game this week end is
still scheduled. The team plays
in a town stadium off school
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Wednesday, failed ito sustain
its burden of proving Durham
was sane at the time Of the
July Is robbery here.
Mrs. Jean Dwyer, Durham's
attorney. told the Judge it was
hard to believe the jury thor
oughly considered" its verdict
in view of the fact that the
guilty decision was reached
after only As minutes of de-
liberation by the panel.
Mrs. Dwyer said the record
of Durham's long history OF
mental illness and confinement
to institutions was sufficient to
support her clients insanity
plea along with the psychiatric
testimony.
In setting aside the jury ver-
dict Judge Matthews noted
Durham was discharged from
the Navy at II because of a
personality disorder. She fur
ther commented that evidence
in the trial showed Durham
once attempted suicide and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

be turned into substandard
private schools of questionable
accreditations." the ministers
said.
Students were questioned at
random at an afternoon recess
about the indignation crisis.
Jimmy Miers, 16-year -old
Junior, said. There will be a
lot of trouble if they (Negroes)
get up here" Jimmy, quarter
back on the football team, said
he would rather have the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Book Reudinq
AtNewHieh,
Library Says

Washingtonians are reading
more than ever before, and
their book choices are strongly
influenced by television and
the space age.
These are the conclusions to
be drawn from the District
Public Library report for the
fiscal year ended last June 80
and the experience of Wash
ington librarians.
The library circulated D.
322,710 books last year-87 .076
more than the previous year.
From practically all librari-
ans came the same comment.
which went:
I'VE circulated many more
books on science, space travel
and the West"
The tremendous demand for
science and space travel books
began with Russia's successful
launching of a Sputnik. The
new interest in space increased
when the United States Jupiter
and Vanguard rockets sent
satellites into orbit.
Curiosity about the West has
actually been on the increase
for q couple Of years, since
the advent of TV westerns.
I'VE have no breakdown Of
figures on the circulation of
books on the West and science,
but it has been terrific" said
one librarian.
Librarians pointed out. how
ever, that children and adults
also seem to be reading a wider
range of books than ever be-
fore-lots of ''how-to" books,
including, How to Live With
a Neurotic."
THE cumulative circula-
ton of books isn't the only
measure of activity" said one
library official. II think it's
important that our reference
rooms were used more than
ever before. We also circulated
100000 books in our school
divisions, where no cards are
required"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ment OF Occupations ana Pro-
LESSONS, which overseas q
number Of the groups.
Mr.. Cogswell said a ceiling
on the length Of service of
members would help bring
NEW blood" to the boards.
He said. there has been
tendency on the part Of the
Commissioners to reappoint
board members, and that this
has had drawbacks.
StagnatiOn Seen
when the same member;
serve term after term. policies
regulations and procedures gov
erning the occupation or pro-
fession tend to stagnate and re-
sist chang es," he told the
council.
Repeated reappointments, he
said, also tend to work against
wide representation of regulated
groups and bring criticisms OF
boards as CLOSED corporations.
Mr.. Cogswell told the council
the Board of Examiners and
Registrars Of Architects, one Of
the groups he supervises, has
one member who has served fol
IS years. The Board Of Barber
Examiners has a member with
III years of service, and the
Board Of Pharmacy a member
with % years.
REORGANIZATION 4 Years Ago
He said the classic case
was on the Board of Examiners
of Veterinary Medicine, which
included a member who served
continuously for so years. The
member retired two years ago.
Mr.. Cogswell's department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

should have the right. to work
out its own problems without
being required to conform to a
State policy which ignores local
conditions"
Won't Let Churches Aid
The ministers, who represent
the largest churches in the
county. said that on the ques-
ton Of the use of church prop
erty to educate students of
closed public schools, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

"COURTSHIP? say it with
flowers? / suppose it is much
the same here as in London.
If a gentleman is really in
love, he won't leave a stand
ing order, or have his secre-
tary call us. He viii stop in
and select the howers--usu-
ally red roses.
"Weddings?"
He shuddered a bit.
Brides are very difficult,
he said. "They will bring in
their wedding gowns or SAM
Piles of the material, and they
are very loath to accept
advice. Oh, yes, they want
lilies of the valley and white
roses.
AS Tor the Moral decora-
ton Of the church, things are
simpler today than in
Edwardian or Victorian
times. We have orders in our
old account books that are
never duplicated today.
Whats our CROSSE Some
where between 100000 and
100000 pounds. That's some
where more than half a mill
lion and somewhat less than
q million dollars in your Ian
guage.
TITS been wonderful talk
ing to you. You've made my
day. / must be going along
now. My New York train
departs at 1::45."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Voters Service Booth

The four Northern Virginia
Leagues of Women Voters will
set up a voters service booth at
II am. September 20 on the
lower main level of Woodward
Ia Lothrop at the Seven Corners
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ton which will seek nearly
100000 in foundation grants
to finance operations over the
next five years.
The research projects would
be carried out mainly within
the seven area universities
pattern already adopted in
Philadelphia, Detroit and other
cities to strengthen regional
attacks on urban growth prob
lens.
Plans for the ambitious pro-
gram were announced at an
organizing meeting attended
by 80 education, business and
civic leaders of the area.
Board Formed
The group formed a tenn
porary nine-member board OF
Notwithstanding the presi-
dents of each of the major uni
versities-and instructed it to
proceed Immediately with the
incorporation, application fol
financial grants and plans fol
a permanent governing body.
1t was proposed that the per-
manent board Of directors be
expanded to between "a anc
30 members, composed equally
of educators, citizen leaders
and officials representing "the
national interest in Washing
tom"
G. Donald Kennedy, presi.
dent Of the Portland Cement
Association and an executive
committee member of the Ma.
tional Academy of Sciences
Highway Research Board, wa:
named temporary chairman o.
the board. The other eight
board members named were:
DR.. Robert D. Calkins, presi.
dent, the Bookings Institution
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi.
dent, American University; thu
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum
president, Georgetown Univer.
sity; DR.. Colgate w. Darden
jr., president. University o.
Virginia; DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, presid e t, the Georg'
Washington University; thi
Right Rev. Msgr. w. j. McDon,
aid. rector, Catholic University
of America; DR.. Wilson H. FL.
kins, president, University o.
Maryland, and, DR.. Mordeca
w. johnson, president, Howard
University.
Three IncOrpOrators
DR.. Calkins, DR.. johnson anC
Father Bum were named a.
incorporators of the center.
The idea for such a center
came from informal discussions
during the last several year,
among educators, planners, re.
searchers and Government of.
ficials Of the area, who were
concerned at the lack of basic
knowledge about the economic
social and political factTS in.
Waived in Washington's bur.
Igeoning metro growth.
Their concern, members O!
the group said, was that Gov.
ernment action agencies" were
attempting to solve such area
problems as transportation