davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY RLACKWOOD


There is more to the holdup
than merely refusing to win
with the ace on the first lead OF
q suit. Occasionally it is also
necessary to hold up with lower
cards or combinations Of cards
particularly at po-trump play
And the lower the cards the
harder it is to see the necessity
for the play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
A74
01O54
oAJ43
%AJ65
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
AA108652 AQ9 \
VK73 9J982
olO5 10762
A02 axis
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AXIS
VAQ6
1KQ9
AQ1O94
The bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Color Shows

Syndoy~-Rurol America.
7:5o o.m.-e
Nooh's Ark. TOO p.m.-4l
Steve and Eydie Show.
500 p.m.-4
John Roitt Show. 900 p.m.-4
Monday--Hoeois Booeis.
1870 p,m.-4
Mondoy Through Eridoy-.It Could
Be You. 1890 pm.-4
Hoeois Boeois. $50 pms
Wednesdoy-Kroft Mystery Thea
ter. 900 p.m.-4
ThuFsdoy-The Eorly Show.
s 100 p.m.-9
Tic Toe Dough- 7:3o p.m.-4
The Price Is Right
1000 p.m-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Sports
BoseboII

Sunday Washington OF Baltimore.
200 pms, I3
"Wednesday Washington vs.. De-
troit. 800 pms
Friday-Detroit OF Baltimore.
800 p.n1.-l3
SoturdoY-Woshinoton VS.. Konsos
City ZOO pins
Bowling
scturdoY-BowI the Champ.
$50 PM
Boxing
Wednesday, Virgil Atkins VS.. Choir
lie Tombstone" Smith.
1000 p.m.-7
FFidoY-Stefon Redl vs.. Gil Turner.
1000 p.m.-4
Football
Saturday Colts vs.. cordinols.
tAustin. TexJ 1000 p.m.-2
Golf
MondoY-Top Pro Golf.
7:3o p.m.-7
Horse Racing
Soturdoy-Hopeful.
4;3o p.m.-2. 9
Wrestling
TUesdoy-Notionol.
1890 p.m.-2, 7
Thursdoy--Copitol Arena
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The Lote Show. ll:l5 p.rn.-e
FridGy-The Big Come.
7:3o p.m.-4
Soturday-Bob Crosby Show.
800 D,m.--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c,
August ", 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

One independent laboratory after another confirms that Hit Parade
with its radically filter filters best Of all leading filter cigarettes For
example recent report by Froehng Robertson Inc dated June
TO- 1853 proves concusvey that Hit Parade Cues to 1879 higher
filtration hon the nine other leading filter cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Almond Appoints
z to Vacancies on
Highway Board

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (AP)-
A Fredericksburg city council
man and Q Marion druggist are
Gov. Almonds new appointees
to vacancies on the State High
way Commission.
Walter N. Chinn jr., the coun-
Gilman. was named yesterday to
succeed william A. Wright Of
TappahAnnock, who has been
disabled by illness. William M.
Sclater, jr., the druggist, will I'LL
q vacancy on the commission
left by the resignation Of SAM
uel D. May Of Tazewell, who
has become State Highway
Commissioner.
Gov. Almond also announced
the reappointment Of @. Wal
lace Carper Of Mclean as Gull
pepper district member Of the
commission.
Mr.. Chinn, who win represent
the Fredericksburg district, and
Mr.. Carper, representing the
Culpeper district, were named
for four year terms ending June
80, 1862. Mr.. Sclater, serving
the Bristol district, was named
for the unexpired term ending
June 80, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Foirfox DiscordS Use
OF X-Roys in TB Tests

|of detection Is to be used in
stead.
IN q Joint statement, DR..
Harold Kennedy. Fairfax
health director, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bokel. executive secretary
OF the Tuberculosis Association,
said the reason for giving up
the x-ray program was the low
number OF cases discovered.
The statement said It was
found 'inadvisable 10 continue
the survey except for special
groups such Is school teachers,
where different criteria are ap.
plicable and special areas with.
In the county where there Is
high incidence among low In
come groups"
Inc decision TO discontinue
the X-ray program was based
on findings made by an ad-
visory committee TO the state
health commissioner, the state
ment said, adding that 70 de.
cision made BY q reputable.
competent committee such Is
this cannot be disregard.
ed. :"
Plans for the intradermal
method--an injection between
the layers Of skin--will be an.
nounced during September, the
statement said. This method,
1t was explained, is not the
same as the patch test, which
the statement said Is mot now
considered satisfactory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Tree Guessing
To Be New Come
AT State Fair

A tree-guessing game will be
among the exhibits ct the
Maryland State Fair at Timo-
MUM which opens at 10 am.
Saturday.
The fail win run through
September 8. The exhibition
hall will be open daily, includ-
ing Saturday and Sunday. from
10 am. to 10 pm.
The tree game consists Of
an electric chart board with
pictures Of various trees and
push-buttons on 1t. The OBJ
ject Is TO push the button iden.
trying the correct tree. When
this Is done, q light goes on.
The board was made In a
conservation Workshop at the
University of Maryland by
David Stowe Of Takoma Park.
other exhibits will include
bookbinding. lace making, weav-
ing, glass blowing and . dis
play Of cheeses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
4 Policemen Hurt
In Struggle to
Prevent Leop

Four first precinct policemen
were slightly injured last night
In O struggle to prevent q
young student from jumping
OF o neon sign 30 feet above
Q downtown street, police re.
ported.
Ivy Meggett, rs, Of the 1900
block Of Maryland avenue NE.
Is in District General Hospital
for mental observation today.
The four officers who snatched
him from his perch at 1855
O'Clock last night were all
treated for cuts and bruises
and released.
Police said q crowd Of 100
persons gathered In the street
near the Kerpel School Of Den
tai Technology. $40 Seventh
street NV, to watch after
Meggett climbed out a second
story window and threatened
to Jump.
He alternately crouched and
stood on a neon sign 80 feet
above the street, police said,
while PvtS. Peter r. King, John
Matala, Pete Oberosler and
Bryant Hopkins attempted to
coax him down safely.
After 10 minutes Of talking,
Pvts. King and Matala grabbed
Meggett when his back was
turned m o m entarily and
dragged him in the window.
The other two policemen helped
subdue him, in the course Of
which all four were scratched
and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Lack Of Voter Oxygen
Hits Grabbing in Bay

SOLOMONS, Nd. Aug. 20
Especially Thousands of crabs
have been dying from lack Of
oxygen in Chesapeake Bay dur
ing what an authority describes
as the worst crab season since
le4o.
L. Eugene Cronin, director Of
the Chesapeake Biological Lab
oratory Of the Maryland De-
partment Of Research and Edu-
cation. said there are wide areas
Of the bay in which there is
no oxygen In deep water.
Ordinarily, Mr.. Cronin said,
this would not kill the crabs,
which move to areas where
there is oxygen. But he added,
when they get into traps they
die there.
"In the late summer, when
the temperatures are high and
the water is very salty. the
oxygen is reduced to zero at
the bottom in some places In
the bay every summer" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Court Is Asked to Act
On Arlington Schools

wv. Hale Thompson. Negro coun-
sci for the eight applicants in
vDlved, both said mo comment"
when advised Of the placement
board action.
Presumably, however, the ac-
ton would open the way for a
move back into Federal Judge
Walter E. Hoffman's court to
determine what effect. If any.
the two city consolidation
would have on Judge Hoffman's
original desegregation order.
Not yet taken UP by the
board are similar requests for
transfer TO white schools filed
by Negroes In Richmond City
and Warren County.
In another Arlington devel.
opment, Attorneys Frank Reeves
and Otto Tucker have been
asked to seek admittance Of an
S-year-old handicapped Negro
boy into the Edison School for
Physically Handicapped, now
attended by IS white children
only.
The boy and his mother were
to meet school oficials later In
the day TO discuss his quail
flcations.
The situation poses the ques-
ton Of whether his admission
to Edison would automatically
close the school under Virginia's
"no-integration" laws. There
are no schools for handicapped
Negro children in Arlington.
Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Tucker
said they have been asked to
handle the legal aspects Of the
boys case but they did not
have the full details. The boy
Is said to have @ crippled arm,
wears a brace on one leg and
is described as small for his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Mclean Youth
Missing at Fair

The le-year-old son Of an
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration oficial from Nc
Lean, Va, disappeared Sunday
while visiting the Worlds Fair
in Brussels, Belgium, the fam
lily told police there.
He Is John Hallowell Only,
jr. The youths father told the
Associated Press his son left
him at the end Of o visit to the
fair, apparently In q At Of
temper.
IT expected him to come
home by streetcar, but he
hasn't shown UP yet" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

This summer, he said, has
been the worst since his organ
ization began keeping records
In 1919. The lack Of oxygen
has hurt deep water fishing,
also, he said.
This problem win stay TO
some degree until the weather
turns COOL" Mr.. Cronin said.
Then the water qualifications
win break up."
The heavy rains this summer
have added TO these stratifca-
tons, he said, cutting down the
amount Of oxygen in deep water
more than usual.
As for the so-called "rtd
tide" that has been described
as a crab killer, Mr.. cronin
said the tiny red organisms that
appear In the bay In the sum.
mer have nothing to do with
these deaths IS far as we can
discover"
ut Just happens at the same
time Of year." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
FIRE-EATERS GIVE
SAFETY COURSE
FOR WOMEN

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. (AP).
The fourth annual Del
Mar-Va Fire School, con-
vening here September
1914, win feature for the
first time an all-day ses-
sion on fire prevention for
the women.
The session viii acquaint
members of the auxiliaries
with fire prevention In
their own homes and teach
them how to organize fire
safety programs am ong
their neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Search Continues
For Missing Sailor

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. rs AP).
--Searchers continued scam
ming the Chesapeake Bay today
for q missing sailor identified
as an electricians mate from
Grafton, w. Va.
The Naval Academy said yes
terday the sailor was James
Walter Newbrough, as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

The use Of x-rays for de-
tectins tuberculosis has been
discontinued BY the Fairfax
County Health Department and
the Fairfax tuberculosis Assoc
citation. An intradermal method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Continued from First Page
~ school board does not In
tend TO retreat from It's posi-
ton that the. State placement
board has the responsibility Of
assigning Arlington students.
Judge Bryan ruled last year
that Arlington Negroes did not
have to use the procedure Of
the State Pupil Placement Act.
However, the act was amended
and readopted this year by the
General Assembly and the new
version has not been tested.
IF the Judge tells Us directly
10 do something. there is a very
good chance we would do 1t. !"
said Mr.. Peck. But until that
happens, he said the county
viii continue to let the State
handle assignments.
Board members have said they
win give the public tonight
''some Of their thinking" on the
racial controversy. The meeting
viii be held ct Q pm. in the
Little Theater at Washington
Lee High School.
Seven Schools Involved
Seven schools are involved in
the court action filed today.
Under State policy any school
which becomes integrated Is
closed automatically.
The schools to which the
Negroes are seeking admittance
are Washington-Lee and Wake
field High Schools, Stratford,
Kenmore and Gunston Junior
High Schools and Patrick Henry
and Thomas Jefferson Elemen-
taiy Schools.
Seeking admittance to STRAIT
ford are: Ronald Deskins,
Yvonne H. Holmes, Dwight
Carmichael, Leslie r. Car
michael, Lance D. Newman,
Gloria Thompson, Barbara
Harrison, Algie D. FagginS, E.
Leslie Hamm, IT,, Melvin H.
Turner, George T. Nelson,
Michael q. Jones, and Anita A.
Turner.
The Hamm child, Melvin
Turner and George Nelson are
among the five who were or
dered admitted last year.
To Washington-Lee: Warren
q. Hunter, jr.. Stephen Thomp-
son. Joyce Ann Strother, Louis
q. Turner. Charles L. Augins.
Louis Turner was among the
i've ordered admitted last year.
Requesting admission to Pat
rick Henry is one Of the i've
students ordered admitted last
year, Robert A. Eldridge III.
To Gunston: Deidra @. Hal
lion, Diane Walker. Burnell
Walker, and Gloria Rowe.
To Wakefield: Gary J. Bos-
well, Janet williams. Earlene
A. Brevard and Peggy Ann
Moore.
To Thomas Jefferson: Sheila
Y. Norris and George H. Moore,
jr.
To Kenmore: Gloria Brooks.
Thirty one students had
sought admission to white
schools, but attorneys said one
Of them moved out of the coun-
ty and was not included in to-
days court action.
Merger Affects Ruling
The status Of q Federal court
directing Newport News to de-
segregate this year Is subject
10 further litigation because Of
the recent Newport News-War-
wick merger, the Associated
Press reported.
r. o. Nelson, superintendent
Of Newport News Schools. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
SATURDAY SET
AS HOLIDAY
WITH LABOR DAY

ANNAPOLIS (AP)~-Gov.
McKeldin has proclaimed
Saturday a legal holiday in
Maryland IN connection
with the Labor Day holi-
day September 1.
The proclamation issued
yesterday win permit any
banks and state ofices
which normally would be
open on Saturday TO close
for q three-day week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

father said. Mr.. Only is deputy
director for programs and plans
Of ICA. currently on leave Of
absence from his job. The
family lives on Turkey Run
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Polio Case Reported

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. rs tAP).
Anne Arundel County's first
polio case Of the year was re-
ported yesterday. The victim
Is Q 6-year-old Edgewater girl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Sunday Closing

NEW YORK - The heads of
two major retail trade organiza-
|tions issued statements here
urging retailers throughout the
nation to remain closed on Sun
days.
The stand against Sunday sell
ing was taken by George w.
Dowdy, president of the Nation
al Retail Merchants Association,
which represents more than
10,400 department, spec
and chain stores; and j. S. Mack,
president of the Variety Stores
Association, which represents
5000 variety stores. Their state
ments were timed to coincide
with the opening of the Christ
mas selling season.
Several members of the US.
hierarchy have spoken out
strongly against Sunday selling.
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
ISpellman, Archbishop of New
York, has called Sunday shop.
ping an "insidious" practice.
Many other members Of the us.
Catholic hierarchy have openly
condemned the practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Nun Her0ines

HOBOKEN, NJ. - NC
Twenty-Five children in night
clothes were calmly led to
safety by three nuns while an
early morning fire roared
through Our Lady of Grace
orphanage here.
No one was injured in the
blaze, thanks to the nuns
quick action. The children
were bedded down in an adj
jacent convent when fire.
men arrived on the scene to
fight the fire.
Police said the fire started
in the basement boiler room
of the orphange and spread
quickly to the kitchen above.
The immediate cause of the
fire is unknown. Firemen
said that damage to the boil
er room and kitchen was lex
tensive."
The nuns who led the chill
dren to safety were Sister
Superior airy Helen Josephine
and Sisters Mary Ella Jane
and Mary Aurelia. They are
members of the Sisters of
Charity community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Future Empress

The future
empress OF Japan is not only
a product of the Sacred Heart.
Sisters, but as a Sacred Heart
alumna has visited other
schools run by the society, in
Guiding three in the United
States.
Michiko Shoda, whose en-
gagement to Crown Prince
Akihito was recently announc-
ed, was taught and trained by
the Sisters of the Society of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus
during six years Of secondary
school and four years of uni.
versity. She is not a Catholic,
though her paternal grandpar-
ents are.
AS a graduate of Sacred
Heart Girls School and OF
Tokyo's International Univer-
sity of the Sacred Heart,
Miss Shoda was regarded by
her teachers as a girl of mod
ell character who was out
standingly popular with the
other students. In her last
year at Sacred Heart Univer-
sity, 1857, she was president
of the student body and was
an excellent student. She grad
uated at the head of her Eng
lish class.
Other graduates of the
Tokyo university include the
wife of Japan's Chief Justice,
DR.. Kotara Tanaka, the daugh-
ter of former Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida, and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
1t to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director Msgr.
James Kuly, GAG East Town
Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
God Loves You
Christ's Self-D Denial
Should Inspire Us
by Bishop Fufton ]. Sheen

ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

If you are wondering about
Christmas gifts why not sac
rifice something for the Mis-
sions, order a statue of Our
Lady Of Television and send
it to a friend. You will be
happy because a meaningful
gift has been received and
the Missions will be happy be-
cause your sacrifice-offering
OF So for the statue helps the
missionaries to bring the pag-
ans the good tidings of the
greatest Christmas gift of all
The Gift of Christ Himself.
Send us your offering along
with your request and we will
send the statue to you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
REFORMATION
SAVE MONEY ON SHOES AM

SAVE MONEY ON SHOES AND
H We buy from
stores quitting business. All
new merchandise.
OUTLET STORE
80 South Second Street
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
ITO South Fifth Street
BROTHER SEWING CENTER
We service all makes Of Sewing
Machines. Parts and Service
available any time. n Arcade.
FA. 6-4721.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Around the World

wives and daughters of 9TH
ers prominent in the govern
ment and the diplomatic corps.
The Society of the Sacred
Heart this year celebrated the
golden jubilee of its first
school in Japan, the high
school attended by Miss Shoda.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

GOD LOVE YOU 10 MS. for
IS. ! submitted . question TO
our local newspaper TO be
asked Of the man in The
street and won This money"
-. to NIX. for SIS. n am en-
closing SIS. | got II for caring
for . neighbor's dog when
they were on vacation. am
II years old" to Mrs. p.
for 81. This |. 81 Just be-
cause am thankful" to
Mr.. and Mrs. J.B. for 500.
This amount IS . portion Of
the money we received Is we'd
ding gifts. We received 50
many things that we want
the poor 70 share with vs."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

There appeared recently in
England a book by a soldier
who had been in q Eazi pris-
on. One beautiful description
is that of the sacrifice made
by a fellow prisoner:
Captain p. died Of maInv.
TRITON. in the insirmsry.
Eighteen months ago, . few
days before he was captured
by The Germans in France. he
had bought three bars Of choe.
olafs for his children.
The three chocolate bars he
carried into deportation and
hunger. He kept them oil the
sims in the shrsds Of his mat.
tress, taking them out to look
n once in . while and think
Ing Of his ehildrsn's 10y.
He died Of msInvfrifion.
elvtehins ths chocolate bars
In his hand.
If it were thirst he died OF
he would not have touched a
cup of water destined for his
children. Our Lord refused
meat when He was tired at
Jacobs we'll, because He was
more hungry to do the will OF
His Father which to Him was
meat and drink.
Such self-denial by the Son
of God inspired this soldier
to die of malnutrition while
clutching food. His three
children received those choc-
olate bars, but the world has
received the example OF de-
voted self-sacrifice.
Begins Is We do tor the
Holy Father Pope John XIII
We constantly meet the moral
descendants Of This soldier.
For example,: last week our
devoted workers posted >
sion In The office asking sv-
eryons a. the Proposition Of
the Faith office TO fcrsso
sending Christmas cards to
their associates In this Mis-
sicn work. All agreed 70 send
The money instead 10 evv own
office o. 366 Firth Avenue for
The Proposition Of the Faith.
So Tar there has been real.
lsed over SIS. In > certain
ssnss, The Office Of The So
eissY for ths Propagation Of
The Faith has no employees;
W have only missionaries.
mon and wemsn who sacrifice
whassvsr they can for The Holy.
Father and his Missions.
We read often Of men in the
desert who died OF thirst 4
mile from an oasis but here Is
q soldier who died Of starva-
ton with chocolates in his
hand, because he loved his
children more than his life,
even the memory of his chill
dren. My dear Catholic peo-
pie, those three bars of choco-
late probably cost the equival-
ent Of what each Catholic gave
TO the Holy Father last year
TO aid his 800 Mission Socie-
ties. namely 80 cents. It really
should be $50 each per year
we give instead of 30 cents.
The Adventists give $50 each
per year to their Missions.
Make q sacrifice each day and
at the end Of the month send
it to the Holy Father Pope
John XIII through his So
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Bluffton's Fund Raising Methods
Outlined in Professional Magazine

Bluffton colleges method of
following up pledges to its fund
raising programs was discussed
in an article in the December
issue of college and University
Business" a professional maga-
zine for the college management
field.
The article was written by Carl
Lehman, college business man
ager, who oversees many details
of the follow up program con-
Quoted by the college. M. Leh-
mans article was titled 1--WE
Found an Easier Way to Follow
Up Pledges"
During its present campaign
Bluffton college has received
nearly 1000 pledges, ranging
from $40 to more than $1,000.
Some are payable monthly, some
quarterly, and some annually.
I'VE found that 1000 pledges
require a lot of attention. If not
followed up regularly the NOR
tality is high. Many people count.
on a reminder" his article said.
Mr.. Lehman went on to say
that Bluffton college uses a sim
pie spirit duplicator form. De
tails of the pledge are trans
ferred to a preprinted master at
the time the pledge is received,
and a copy is run Immediately
as an acknowledgement.
AS payments come due another
copy is run from the master and
sent as a reminder. AS payments
are made they are recorded on
the master and copies sent as
acknowledgements.
A payment is recorded on the
master and at the same time the
total given to that date is record
ed, as well as the balance still
due on the pledge. The amount
in the campaign fund on that day