davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
SOUTH
AAQ9
0AQJ
D 1884
&842

South West North East
INT Pass SNT All pass
Opening lead: Five Of spades.
West opened a low spade and
South won the first trick with
the queen. Declarer counted
his tricks and saw that he'd
need four tricks in clubs and
diamonds combined. At least
one Of these tricks had to be q
club. and South quite properly
began by leading a low club
towards dummy.
West played low and dummy's
queen won. East couldn't see
exactly what was going on, but
he knew that anything South
tried in clubs was sure to work.
He therefore attempted to dis
courage declarer by dropping
the ten of clubs on the first
round of the suit.
This simple false-card had
the desired effect. South got
the impression that the suit
would break badly. He there
fore decided to be satisfied
with one club trick and to try
for three diamond tricks.
East Rises
When declarer led the seven
Of diamonds from dummy East
rose with the ace Of diamonds
in order to fire back his re-
naming spade. This fine de:
fensive play allowed West to
establish his suit. He was surs
to regain the lead with the ace
OF clubs or the queen Of dia.
monds in time to defeat the
contract with the rest Of his
spades.
South was foolish when he
allowed himself to be fright.
ened by a ten-spot. After VIM
ming the first club with
dummy's queen South should
get to his hand with the jack
Of hearts and lead another club
towards dummy He would get
three clubs and a diamond:
making his game contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump. The next player passes
and you hold:
ALA 0s76532 GAS &loeT
What do you bid2
Answer: Two hearts. Your
long suit should be worth about
three tricks at q heart con-
tract. but may be quite worth.
less at no-trump.
tcOpyriEht. 1859, oeu'I Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Simple FoIse-ccrd
Moy Deceive Enemy

Don't give up when the OPP
ponents hold most of the cards.
You may be able to. talk them
out Of the tricks that belong to
them.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AI063
0K8
oJ972
@KQ53
WEST EAST
AKs752 AJ4
0l04 V976SS2.
oQ63 GAS
%AJ6. @l0eT
SOUTH
AAQ9 1
VAQJ =
uKl0s4
&842 ~
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Eisenhower Cautions Nations To Know
 Soviet Reality in NATO Anniv. Talk

assemblage of Allied foreign min isters was held ten years ago to sign the treaty, April 4, 1949.
 Eisenhower and the other speak CTS -> Secretary General Paul. Henri Spaak and Council Presi- dent Joseph M. A. H. Luns of the Netherlands - projected NATO's policy along double lines into the indefinite future They said the Communist threat is at least as great as it was ten years ago so that NATO must strengthen itself. They stressed a need to negotiate solid agreements with Russia when possible.
 Eisenhower said that since the alliance was formed "there has been no further Communist ad- vance in Europe either by political or military means"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
48- -Year-Old Iowa Man Gets Housing Sendoff To Hike Alcan Highway

DUBUQUE, Iowa, R m Bearded Vern Carroll, clad in western style clothes and pulling a heavily loaded golf cart, set out this week on a longtime ambition.
 The 48-year-old Dubuque man plans to hike to Alaska and settle on 16O acres of virgin land near Juneau. There he hopes to even- tually establish a hunting and fishing resort.
 Carroll, a native of Kentucky and a former theater manager here, said he wants to be the first man to hike the entire length of the Alcan Highway across Canada and Alaska.
 "This has given me an oppor- unity to do something I've wanted to do all my ife," he said.
 Carroll was given send-off by Mayor Charles Intzinger and a crowd of people in downtown Du- buque. He figured he can average 30 miles a day and at that rate Carroll estimates he'll arrive in Anchorage in early August.
 He said he will accept no rides and will sleep outdoors every night except once a week, when he will go to motel. He also will cook out.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
State Budget
 Tops List of l959 Must Legislation

JUNEAU, R - The majority policy committee of the Alaska Legislature has set April II as a date for adjournment of the first state lawmaking session.
 Democratic leaders also dis closed Wednesday a priority list of legislation to be approved be fore adjournment
 Topping the list was the 2e million dollar appropriation bill to cover general state expenses in the next year.
 Sen. George McNabb of Fair banks. listed II major items to be acted on before adjournment - The budget, an amendment to the employment security act, Blue Sky" law, an amended wage and hour act, an unspecified change in liquor control regulations, the abolishment of dedicated funds establishment of public service commission, additional mental health legislation, reforming oi the legislative audit activities, en- actment of fish and game license fees, and amendment of the state election laws.
 A somewhat longer list o1 must" legislation was announced by Rep. Richard Greuel, also ol Fairbanks. In addition to all but one of the items listed by Mo. Nabb, Greuel's list included an in. ferior court system bill which now awaits House action, the Sen. ate-approved public lands bill and the House-approved loca. boundary commission bill
 GreuePs list did not include the liquor law change mentioned by McNabb, and Greuel also said . measure covering development o1 petroleum resources was on the list of top items.
 After policy committee approval of the April II date, the Senate unanimously passed a resolution calling for adjournment on or be. fore that date. The measure was sent to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
300 Reindeer To Serve As Research Guinea Pigs

COLLEGE - Three hundred Alaskan reindeer will be used in the next three years as guinea pigs" in an experiment to combat the dreaded warble infestation which causes severe summer rein deer "panics" or stampedes.
 The warble is a swelling caused by the maggot of a warble fly under the hide. Animal vigor is reduced and grazing herds "go wild" because of the infestation, the University of Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Station said. The station will administer the project.
 In charge of the project will be Sigmund Restad, animal husband man and manager of the College Experiment Station, and Dr. Rich ard H. Washburn, entomologist at the station in Palmer.
 The scientists said that "all reindeer hides in Alaska are now practically worthless because of excessive warble injury ~. meat quality is also deteriorated. On the other hand, there is good req son to believe that conventional cattle control materials and tech niQues will reduce and control reindeer warble infestations."
 Treatments will be made at roundup time. Special ear tags will be used to identify the treated animals
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
By JOHN M. HIcHrowER

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower lauded the 10-year-old Atlantic Alliance yesterday as 3 powerful barrier against Commit niSm but cautioned the Allies to prepare for more years of tension and pickering with Russia.
 He called on the free world for unity, strength and perseverance to win the struggle for a true and lasting peace despite the Commit mist menace and threats"
 And he promised:
 Those who respect the dignity of man will not fail before the magnitude of the task"
 He offered every possible ne- gotiation with Russia which holds "promise of constructive results" !"
 But he cautioned against the danger of substituting illusion for reality"
 The President, himself a for mer supreme commander of NATO military forces, was the central figure at the opening ses- sion of the tenth anniversary meeting of the NATO council of foreign ministers. Immediately before him was an audience of l,40O cabinet members, allied dip- losnats, Western military leaders and representatives of the world press.
 The NATO chiefs came back to the birthplace of their alliance in the great hall in which the first
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Atty.-Gen. Will Scan Fish, Game Fees Measure To
 Cheek for Rights Violation

JUNEAU, R - A legal club had been thrown over a key bill to set up Alaska's first state reg ulations and administration of fish and game resources.
 The measure passed the House, 27-9, Wednesday, but Sen. John Hellenthal, chairman of the Ju- dietary Committee, moved to have the bill sent to the Attorney Gen. eral for clarification.
 Hellenthal said he objected to the bill on grounds its fee sched- ule for out-of-state commercial fishermen might violate provi- sion of the U. s. Constitution.
 He said the Constitution pro- vides for equal privileges and inn munities for all American citi- zens. The proposed schedule in the bill would require nonresident fishermen to pay three times the amount charged Alaska residents in some major categories.
 The motion to send the bill to the Attorney General was .ap- proved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Egan Anxious To Return

PORTLAND, lR m Alaska Gov ernor William Egan wants to get back to work as soon as possible.
 But the Governor, who is con- valescing from abdominal sur- gerry, said he did not know when he will be able to return to the 49th state.
 My doctors have requested that I stay in Seattle until April 20, when they will decide whether they must perform another opera tion to remove a gall stone," Egan said Wednesday.
 Egan was here with his wife for the launching of a new tanker that will serve Alaska coastal towns.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Sharing Responsibilities
By GLENN MURPHY

THE PEOPLE OF SEI4AWIK did the unusual last U month when they contributed enough money to pay the transportation of the ANS dentist at Kotzebue to go to Seawik Dr. Lathrop, assisted by his wife, spent three weeks tending to the many dental needs in the village.
 total of $98 was given by the village. This is real cooperation between the village and the ANS Such willingness the part of the people of Alaska to share in the financial responsibilities will help Alaska to grow and prosper as the biggest State in the Union
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03

~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Boohs
 At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
"IdeoI's" 1893
"Boby Coo"
Pain Dolls
$50

Light in weight!
. Rooted soron heoir!
. Washable body!
. Fully ioin.ed!
She looks, feels and COOS lust like
O real body. All VinyI with Sleep
ing eyes, she's dressed in rompers,
matching bonnet, shoes and
socks. Comes with rooted soron
hair which can be washed,
conbed and curIed. Her body may
be bothed just like q real body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

national fame to italian NOV.
les"
La Grande Guerra" (Tht
Great War; was directed by
Mario Monicelli and produced
by Mr.. de Laurentis. I'll Gen.
erale Della Revere" was d.
rected by Mr.. Rossellini and
was produced by Morris Eagas,
I'll Generate Della Revere"
is Mr.. Rossellini's big come
back film. Critics said 1t is the
first hit he has turned out
since his famed war-end pic
ture, Rome. Open City"
Turned Out as Quickie
He knocked it out fast-and
cheap. as usual for his produc-
tions.
Mr.. Rossellini said it cost
$l50,000. He filmed 1t in 80
days, finishing work just three
days before 1t was screened at
the festival here. The picture
stars Italian Actor Vittorio de
Sica.
Mr.. de Laurentis' La Grande
Guerra" also was completed
after the Venice Festival be-
gan, but it follows the usual
de Laurentis formula Of big
stars and Hollywood-type pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Two Italian Films Tie
For Honors at Venice

VENICE, Sept. 7 AP).-
Two Italian films-Robertc
Rossellini's III Generate Della
Revere" and Dino de Lauren
it's La Grande Guerra"-tied
last night for top honors in
the annual Venice Film Festi-
val.
James Stewart, the Ameri-
can star Of Anatomy Of a
Murder" received the Volpi
Cup as the best male actor.
French Actress Madeline
Robinson, star Of the French
picture Double Tour" received
the Volpi Cup as best actress.
The special prize Of the fes-
tival jury was awarded to the
Swedish director, Ingmar Berg
man, for his film THE Magi-
clan" The award cited the
poetic originality and refined
formality" of the film.
Human Tradition Cited
The jury's announcement
said the first prize was shared
by the two Italian films be-
cause although with different
style and actions, they revive
with the same spirit and with
admirable expressive force the
tradition of humanity and
truth which has given inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
HEFFERNAN

Continued From Page D-12
Hollywood like any other typi-
cal 19-year-old. She filled out
the regulation biographi-
cal form for publicity purposes
with a sense of humor that
would do credit to any adopted
daughter of Danny Thomas.
For instance, she decided to
become an actress while max
ing speeches at Professional
Children's high school. II love
to talk" Penney wrote. She has
no plans for marriage-mar-
ried I can always get" and
while she likes children, she
figures she'll wait until she gets
married to contemplate raving
any. Hel highest professional
ambition is Ito have my OPP
tons picked up" and her
favorite entertainer is, natural
ly, Danny Thomas.
\
On his annual vacation to
Del Mar and a daily visitor to
the track where the turf meets
the surf" Desi Arnaz is barely
recognizable even to his friends
until the unmistakable Gu
ban dialect burst out at them.
He's getting his privacy the
hard way-at the cost Of a
more youthful appearance. His
hair is now completely white
and cut closer than a Dutch.
He has also dropped 20 or more
pounds, which he could we'll
afford to do.
Conspicuous in red velvet
jacket. he keeps shouting at
those who pass him by, Hey,
arncha gonna say 'Hello'?" and
then they stop and shake
hands-and blink at the big
change.
This is a really great vaca-
ton for one simple reason"
Desi laughed. II don't have to
go to those dye pots every day.
I'll stay white until I actually
have to make an appearance in
the Desilu Playhouse"
= y
Fact that Danny Kaye is one
Of a few top stars who has
never had his own TV show
prompted a record-breaking
offer of close to a million dol
lars by CHS to Samuel Gold
wyn for air rights to his 1852
theatrical feature. Hans Chris
tan Andersen"
Goldwyn admitted tempta-
ton. but figured that battles
bound to ensue with the Holly
wood guilds and unions would
make the proposition shaky in
the long run. An agreement is
in effect whereby all majors
will not turn anything post
1948 over to TV.
Closest approach to the Of
fered sum was the $780, CHS
paid MGM to air the 20-year-
old Wizard of OF" twice over
that network. First showing
brought q record audience for
a special Of that type. It's sec
ond run is billed for next
Christmas time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

on their landing, then immedi-
ately get to work writing an
appraisal Of the rig that
brought them safely down.
The work is dangerous. And
the Defense Department recog-
nizes this by giving each Of the
enlisted jumpers an extra SIS
a month hazardous pay. on
GERS get $ll0 extra.
In five years. only one jumper
has been killed. His parachute
failed to open. y
Mr.. Lambert tumbles through
space as casually as the average
man falls into bed every night.
He got into this unorthodox
business in 1916. making the
first live test Of an airplane
election seat system.
The idea Of falling or being
thrown from airplanes intrieues
Mr.. Lambert. And it's prob
ably just as well. Because soon
he'll be making his tooth Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

know how to think-and think
fast" says Mr.. Lambert.
Before qualifying. each OF
the chutists has to make 20
jumps-most Of them free falls
without the aid Of mechanical
devices to trip the ripcords.
Their goth and qualifying
Jump is a 20-second delay
Mr.. Lambert explains.
They get two chances at
timing 1t right. II they can't
open their chutes within two
seconds Of the time ordered,
they're washed out"
Once they hit the silk and
begin the safe descent, the
jumpers become stars in a tech
nical film.
A small single-engine plane
peels of after them when they
Jump, recording their actions
and reaction with a notion
picture camera. At the same
time. the jumpers concentrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

that when it's time TO check
out a new chute, they cut cards
TO see who goes first.
A former Army combat SOL
der. switched to the Air Force
after World War II. Now he is
one Of the 80 Jumpers attached
TO the Defense Departments
unusual Joint parachute test
facility at the Navy auxiliary
station here.
Mr.. Lambert and his fellow
servicemen develop, test and
evaluate all parachutes used
by the Nations armed forces
New ones are always being
developed. keeping pace with
the latest aircraft rolling of
the assembly lines and drawing
boards.
Even in the space age. the
men who make airplanes must
worry about bringing pilots and
crews back in case of mechan-
ical failures. Here, they're try
ing to guarantee that modern
airmen will return safely.
What kind Of men does 1t
take for such aerial acrobatics?
I'VE have to have men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Bikini Ballet
Mama Seeks
Film Career

MAIDEN, Mass, Sept.
CAP).-"Dancing Dotty" Fer
ragamo. 33-year-old mother
who startled neighbors with
backyard Bikini ballets, is all
set for a stab at Hollywood.
She has an agent-and, she
says, an offer to meet a repre-
sentative of Hecht-Lancaster
Studios in New York.
Two bids for personal ap-
pearances have also come in,
she says.
The Hollywood offer, an
nounced last night by agent
Nick Abbruzzese, climaxed a
summer of nocturnal backyard
dancing in Bikini bathing suits.
Dotty said the dances were to
entertain her husband and
three children. Some neighbors
weren't entertained.
One woman called her "a
mental case" she said, and
suggested a head examination.
II replied. Sure. I should
have my head examined. I'm
right out of outer space. I'm
so crazy I'll end up in Holly
wood"
Saturday night some 1900
spectators, mostly male. crowded
into the residential section to
see Dotty dance.
An added attraction was a
rock n roll number by Dotty's
55-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary
DeMarco, who was decked out
in tights and a f1shnet swim
suit.
Mike Ferragamo, Dotty's hus-
band, handled the Hi-F set as
the two women cavorted to the
applause. The yard was brightly
lighted with floodlights.
Police finally broke it up after
traffic became snarled for six
blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Byrnes Defends
Potsdum Pact

BERLIN. Sept. z (AP).-
Former United States Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes,
one of the men who drew up
the Potsdam agreement on the
occupation of Germany, few
into occupied Berlin yesterday
and defended the agreement.
He said some points in it
should have been different.
Looking back" he said. I'VE
can see many things that
shouldn't have been done .
we have learned a lot in IL
years"
He declined to elaborate.
saying it would take too long.
Mr.. Byrnes, with former
President Harry s. Truman.
headed the United States dele
CATION to the PotSdam confer
ence in the summer Of 1945.
1t was there that the final
agreement on the four-power
occupation Of Germany was
drawn. This agreement. with
its provision for occupation
zones, contributed directly to
the present division of Ger
many.
Defending the agreement at
an airport news conference,
Mr.. Byrnes said one must pro-
ject ones mind back to condi-
tons prevailing when 1t was
signed. He pointed out that
Germany had been defeated
only few weeks before. Then
he added:
I'VE believed that the world
had seen enough Of war -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07


Moments before. he stood al
the open tail hatch Of an All
Force Clio transport plane
dressed in bright green and
yellow coveralls, a crash helmet
and a double parachute rig. In
his hands were two smoke
flares.
On signal. he popped the
fuses on the flares and dived
from the airplane. His target:
A giant bullseye painted on the
desert floor.
He began counting.
"20-l9-l8-17-l6 :"
At zero. a red and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Car Meter Does
Tricks for Parker

NEWARK. N. j.. (AP). -
When George Ortland put a
nickel in a meter so he could
park his car for q half-hour
the meter registered 80 minutes
and Immediately threw back
the nickel.
Oftland put the nickel in
again. The meter chalked up
another 80 minutes, credit -
and again gave him his nickel
back.
Ortland sent 10 cents to
Newark police accompanied by
the following note:
This is the best nickel ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page D-12

NUutlHueu FROM rage D"1E
the guests of Tinto Brass, third
assistant director for Roberto's
acclaimed festival entry. IN
Generate della Revere" which
might take the grand prize in
spite Of the excellence Of Otto
Preminger's Anatomy Of q
murder"
British Director Kelvin boy
and the Bridge" McClory
worked in YugoSlavia on a Aim
at one time, and became
friends with Dictator Marshal
Tito. When the latter learned
of Kevin's presence aboard the
yacht Natalie" on the Lido
for the Venice festival. he in
vited everyone aboard to Yugo-
slavia. Other guests included
Bobo Sigrist Juarez, Lord
Kemsley's son, Anthony Berry
and his wife, the Ivar Bryces,
Lady Orr Lewis and Sir Fran
els Peake. They will all be back
on the Lido for the film prize
giving.
At the other Hotel Cipriani
on the Giudecca. former child
prodigy-pianist Laura La Mar
china and Madame Strongwa-
ter had a fierce battle on the
hotel terrace, over handsome
neutrality-suspicious. Mario de
Preda, whom both ladies want
to sign up this winter for one
of New York's choicest night
clubs. Gladys Robinson, an in
terested spectator, will prob
ably sign Mario herself. He
does his best singing and gon-
doliering for the former wife
of Edward G.. Gladys has been
causing some sensation herself,
especially on a date with d.
rector-actor Gregory Ratoff,
when she wore a dress in three
shades of shocking pink.
Attention Marilyn Monroe:
And we're still at Venice, where
authoress SimOne de BouvOir is
hoping for Marilyn's attend
ance at her "Some Like 1t Hot"
hit, scheduled for the last day
Of the festival. Simone. who
wrote about Brigitte BardOt for
Esquire magazine, I believe, is
preparing something similar on
M M.
Anna Magnani has promised
to stay an extra week in New
York to give the interviews she
wouldn't give during the filming
Of THE Fugitive Kind" After
which she returns home to Italy
as fast as possible to be with
her teen-age son, who has been
a polio victim for many years.
Anna has bought him all the
gadgets she can find in New
York. including the latest type
transistor radio.
y
Both Paul Newman and wife
jeanne Woodward are renegoti-
ating their Hollywood contracts.
Paul has three more years at
Warmers. jeanne two at goth
Century-Fox. Both are trying
for nonexclusive deals - Be
cause" says jeanne, IF I had
to do a film in Hollywood and
Paul had to do one in Europe.
I'd give up mine. My marriage
is much more important than
my career" It's easier said than
done, especially when q fine
role is offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

parachute spilled out Of his
pack and cracked open.
The toughest part Of his Job
was over.
Some people might question
whether the man was mental
ly stable.
Well. he was. And then some.
For men like Larry Lambert.
a chief warrant officer. the
leap a mile and a half UP was
routine.
Mr.. Lambert is a parachute
tester and, like his comrades.
is so intrigued by his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
First Alder Needs Aid

NOGALES. Ariz. (AP).-Dur-
ing a flrst-aid class, Nogales
Police 1t. Louis Rosas was
demonstrating how to lift an
injured person onto a stretcher
Rosas sprained his back and
had to have medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Fast Thinking Held Key
To Parachute TESTING

Ell CENTRIC, Calf Sept (AP).-A tiny object Of green
and yellow streaked earthward from the sky
Suddenly. it trailed two streamers Of red smoke
Fireworks?
No. 43-year-old professional who had Just
cut cards for the privilege Of parachutng apane