davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
BABY CHICKS
IT'S POSSIBLE s1.44 more pre-
fit per hen.

IT'S POSSIBLE - S1.44 more pre-
fit per hen.
Read what a poultrynan wrote to
Trails End: Il would like a price
list on Imperial White Leghorn pull
lets. Two years ago | stopped buy
ing chicks from you and bought from
a hatchery that had been IN the top
of the Random Sample Test for the
past several years. The chicks are
fine if you like 60oe production. but
the ones l got from Trails End for
a couple of years would lay $40 to
85e6 with no trouble at all. they
would peak at even a higher rate.
Buy great laying Imperial Leghorns,
they cost about half as much Great
laying New Super New Hampshire
Reds. Rocks Write for free copy OF
Trails End news. literature. low
chick prices. Trails End Poultry
Farm. Gordonsville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
For SALE

. . = = . = . - = =.
Hay Glover. lespede2a, soy bean.
heavy wire tied bales. Come to
Fhestone Farm. corner RI so and
628. 3 mi. west Of Cumberland G, f.
l30-5tp eFp
FRESH FISH and seafood of all
kinds every Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Farmville Seafood Mark
ct. corner Second and Main ST
5-30-tf r.
FOR BEST PRICES on triple tlacl,
aluminium storm windows and doors.
phone 1913. Watkins Awning g. Sign
CO. l0-7tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
8 KOREA TOPS LIST

President Eisenhower has strip
ped the secrecy label off the econo-
mic aid allotments Of individual
countries, disclosing that SCOUT h
Korea topped the list with s22l 600
600 in the year ended last June 3d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

TOE SALE
MACK'S INN Lnncmoom Cum
bcfland G. H., Virginia All equip
mont included Write Matthew c.
Hardy 81 Central Park West. Apart
lnant l2.A. NOW YORK " New York
7 l-27-3tp
! ARMY Foot Lockers Used bit III
excellent Condition.. Sold rs is.
sia5 ARMY Goods Store f. Louis
Dahl Owner 2-24-5t IT,
RED Cloler Seed. Recleaned. sis
pc,i bushel HAY. - cents PEI bale;
corn. ST 30 barre! F NJ irving.
paalplm ; "a 3p' F4
WEEK END SPECIALS uprieht
piano in perfect condition and fully
Guaranteed kingsdoun King o-pedic
Mattess Sale Regular $50 80 going
for $50 80. Ten day free trial We
will allow you $1,000 on your Old
spring and mattress on a new mat
ress set. Hodges and Dowdy Furni-
Mre Company. Second Street Phone
81. lFafmville. Va. 227-2t
HOMES Two nice home on old 400
near Fair Grounds. w G. Canada.
Agent. 2-27-1p
WE ARE still running a special oh
ladies travelling bags s695. s7g5
and. IS IS, tax included From Wash
ingion Birthday sale Neracis
2-2--3p
LIVESTOCK Iolstcin hatel7 vac
cinated some fresh with sprlnsers.
Also. work horse. work anywhere.
r. T. Cary 1 miles VI Amelia @ H
Va 2-27-lt
Farm $50 acres IN -tate roaa III
BUCKINGHAM County, Is miles from
Faiinville 7 room house running
water. electricity. telep II On e. 81
acres cleared. Is acres wheat. ?
large broiler houses with 1000 ca
pacity. Price ss.oe0. Bash Atkins
With Landon Atkins Realtor Farm
VILE. virginia. 2-27tf r
PROSPEROUS business on Main
Street III Farmville. For particular
write Box B, care Of Farmville
IarAri j Oh II
--~
TRUCK 1852 Chevrolet truck. ,
ton. fWo-speed rear END, good ccn-
dition. $3.50 cash Cau r. S. Cox
Farmvjlle 280J after pm week
day; 2-17-2tp
HOME building LOT on Fourth Ave
nue. Extended. 100 l50 feet. Lovely
shade trees. incest section of Farm
vile. Reasonably priced. See E
Weinberg. Phone is, Fatrville
lll4-tf T
MISCELLANEOUS - SO bales Good
clover hay: . bbls. corn. Jack Rey-
oTc-CE.-~1 - 49,, - -,
80 NeAl ~ s'tto u : -i'
fllle , bedfoofnS large hElhe room
dnl4g room Kifcheh. ~ pans
basement oA hot Waser neat; dot0le
garage large lot- q peauillul nome
stllFabie Iol one OF Two fanllies
slE-qoe ~ Terms San oa arranged
S2oo!2o down, $4,000 month puyS !
room ca3taee rear NoltaWay III T
WIN ! ! acres. hiectllcltN good well,
on safe road. 81 geo 10.
RESIDENCE g rooms. : baths. full
basement. garage. Modern kitchen
hardwood floors. well located IN
Fail,nllle. s1I 500 .00 Terms ST.. 900 90
down. SIS 100 monthly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
=
FOR SALE


HOUSE rooms and approx
mately 2 acres in FMmyille $4,000
with $500 down, balance $500
month. Approximately Il acres one
mile east Faimyille on 4e0 with ey-
eellent buildings sites. Also lots on
I0ngWood Ayerne. 1875 acres. s.
cleared = miles from FarfnYille
III Charlotte County: II acres
bright tobacco. p acres dark tobac-
co. 100 fruit trees. old six room
house. barns ard ombuildings only
81 800 with sl.ooG down. balance $40.
month. one and one-half acres with
five room house in Crewe. only
$4,000 with $500 90. balance $40 90
month. Gail Basil T. Atkins With
Landon G. Atkins Realtor. Farm
vile, Va. Phone $50 NJ. iSq Or ZIG r.
2-27-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

FROM wall to wall. no soil at all.
on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus-
ire Home Furniture co. Farmville
2-27-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

BUICK-l958 Roadmaster, door
sedan, low mileage. radio and heat
er. power steering and brakes VIII
sell reaso enable. Phone Fafmyille
ITO. 2-27-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

BEr BTC7T1195s0T 4s wlta Al.l,.ass
UnEnovn eno laft .ho Co,Ir3+g ~
Clabarla5d ntaav v~4, ega IN
h3ye WV been baa,+3 n .isca +
thew b. l;yina nj MI tha,,. bai,,e a.
-ae4 aTr sl5aco.saFs "A f,tie 4-bSsa
ra9las sre ,,rs,oq4a u-7o qrs ,,,ada
aart;a. daf7nasnr l57 eHa 94.,lal,,l
3asc5.DHo9 @f Tasi,u9l P.,.ffa.
rafa1l5fa,,+s
Tfa obi5ct M tl14s s,i. ra JIM
] trsct Wy III -5 acras IF iaaa f,,a,.
or less s;flla+a r1 Psssla,,h ns-
tlsct. Cumberland Ca,la+v yirqiaa
W5;cS was conyayed H41aart p.qH.
3nson and. Mabel Dickinson M daaa
-ararelad VI Ts4ad pa-I. ,.,,a ol-
III The ClerE ONE n t,,,n,bo..t,,,.1
County III s5.i.fv the jers ,ber,a
and part!cnI3rjv deltnga.ent t5s
4ooNr Z T NT'',,l III g " .3s'z II t'e
i'5li'e " 5,gtpN1' ''iao A-a2el l3leh.t.-
,al, s ,n+s,al, Nil iii ,''., H.
..,.-, | r. fli','it-' @iA'' 49,
AN ss 'tol'-t' r ,a. 5''i'S S'''s,
aad fiIed sfat5,,a tba, ue4.b.r+ t T15o1.
i,l l4eu ~ nF 5,i5 ~ ll',9' g'p,-
, ,,, ,a ',' ~ N-t. Il. ii5ss as
r5a;a asd ,E., +ta 1i :
I.,9a,,a a,,,, H. 49,. 80 s.-' :. w.!
Id ,,a,,t;a 1',iN ,,- t,,, +l'' .5ls's
j II III 9.Ss tt-.,' g. 4 'i-e sa3..7N1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
A copy Teste
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
c. FITZPATRICK. D. q.
1-t

81 s rs = ftltFe, ~ ST.
2-6-4t
To T he Citizens Of Povhaian
County
Pursuant 10 Section HIS. Code of
Virginia, notice Is hereby given
that TIE Board Of Supervisors III
PoWhatan County at a meeting to
IA held Monday March =, 1883 AIT
10 I'M. at the courthouse thereof
proposes TO adopt an ordinance
which would make Il unlawful for
any dog OF dogs to run at large
IN thu County Of Powhatan for Il
period Of three months FL each
year. All such dogs must be kept
On owners properly, or III In A
immediate control Of some Te-
sponsible person
All persons interested in said
proposed ordinance ara hereby i'll
vited to attend the said meeting "A
me Board Of Supervisors. To IA
neld either for OF against the pro
posal-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk

Board Of Supervisors
County Of Fnwhatan
BY WILLIAM (. MAXEY. Clerk
2-27-2 f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

ia questioner the Army should
have a minimum Of 100000
men and a faster modeFnlzation
program.
Under the current budget.
Army manpower strength Is
being reduced 10 $4,000 by
June 30. Funds for moderni-
zation are far below Army rec
Communications.
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
liean OF Massachusetts,, asked
the Secretary which. n he had
his choice, he would rather
have - more money for new
equipment or for more troops.
Senator. that's like asking
me which OF my two thumbs
I'd rather have" Mr.. Brucker
replied. I'VE must have both"
on another personnel matter
Mr.. Brucker told the subcom-
mlttee that II am surprised and
disappointed" in the small In
crease last year In the re-enlist-
ment rate in the Army Assert
ing that he had higher hope in
view Of the career Incentive
Act, which increased the pay
Of men in uniform. Mr.. Brucker
reported an overall re-enlist-
ment rate increase last year Of
az per cent. a rise from 4S.l 10
'52.8 per cent.
In his prepared statement,
Mr.. Brucker said the Jupiter
Intermediates ange ballistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Specific Figure Avoided
S3.9BiIIionAid
Defended by President

tration and in conferences with
congressional leaders Of both
parties in an effort to get rea-
sonable answers and correct ac-
ton to support the free world
in the struggle against Soviet
communism.
Asked about some charges in
Congress that he had been
too timid" in asking money
for mutual security, the Presi-
dent recalled that all of his
requests for appropriations in
this field so far have been cut
by Congress.
AS for some criticism calling
for greater emphasis on eco
nomic rather than military aid,
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
that military aid is essential to
help hold such free world bas-
tons as South Korea and For
mosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

the stately north entrance hall.
wearing their white belts and
safety patrol badges. they all
probably shared the feeling Of
Ronald.
I'm nervous" he confessed
Frederic was FIRST 10 receive
the medal. He got a wink from
the First Lady as they posed
together before a battery Of
cameramen.
After she had given out all
the medals. Mrs. Eisenhower
cautioned the boys 10 watch
out for them. She said she may
not have fastened them Sc
curely.
Both local winners had run
out into the street 10 grab
classmates from the paths Of
onrushing autos. Ronald goes
10 Bryan school and Frederic
10 Our Lady OF Lourdes School.
The other youngsters we're
Brian N. Stephens, IS. OF Buff
falo, NY: Thomas @. ODon-
nell, 10, Of Beacon, NY: Rob-
ert T, Kowalczyk Of Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

President Eisenhower de-
scribed his $40 billion mutual
security program today as a
necessary tool in America s
battle to ease cold-war tensions
and to seek some advancement
of the cause of peace.
He spoke out at the start OF
his news conference to stress
anew what he called need foI
real support" of the so-called
foreign aid program, to uphold
Americas security and position
in the world.
He emphasized that it was
not a partisan question. but
should be debated on the basis
of need. logic, fact and good
sense, entirely apart from do
nestle politics.
In response to a question
about criticism of the program
the President said there are
bound to be some critics be-
cause everybody has his own
particular beliefs" about how
mutual security sf1hould be de-
veloped.
He said questions raised in
some criticisms have been in
tensely studied in the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
2 Area Boys
Honored for
Saving Lives

Two area youngsters yeSter.
day had gold medals pinned
on their lapels by Mrs. Eisen.
hover for saving the lives Of
classmates.
Ronald T. Harvey. 10. Of
ITO independence avenue Sc.
and Frederic q. Burke. jr.. ~
OF 1907 Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase. Md. were In a group Of
six School Safety Patrol heroes
who went 10 the White House
10 receive the American Auto
mobile Associations Gold Life.
saver Medals.
AS the children lined up In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

In helping nations 10 help
themselves and preserve or at
tain freedom.
But when House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee members asked
whether he thought the Eisen-
hover administration is doing
a good Job In using mutual
security appropriations, he
said.
I'll answer your question
when the political campaign
starts in 1850"
Rules Out Partisanship
At a public session bubbling
over with friendliness and
complimentary exchanges. Mr..
Truman emphasized that par
tisanship has no place in de-
termining how much TO spend
for foreign assistance, what
proportions TO provide for eco
nomic and military help and
where TO allot the funds.
He reminded the House
members, however. that they
have a prime responsibility 10
decide the amount OF money
and a duty to keep track Of
the manner in which the
money is handled.
He recalled that millions Of
dollars were saved by the Sem
atc's wartime Expenditures In
vestigating Committee he once
headed.
"A lot of people referred to
me at the time as the number
one S. o. B. in Congress-" he
chuckled. But I didn't mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

The convenience of a canister,
the cleaning power of an up
right both in one. Power
brush with its own motor gets
all the deep-down dirt most
cleaners miss. Supersuction
full horsepower canister for
draperies, furnishings, floors.
DUN an RCA WHIRLPOOL vac
uum cleaner for as little as
NRA aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Development Loan FUND.- but
their own spokesman. before the
first OF the year, were sayine
that this fund needed from 81
billion 10 SIS billion this year
Therefore. do not think YOU
ought TO slash the administra-
ton request; / think you ought
to increase IT,"
Mr.. Truman said the au-
thorization for the fund ought
to be a five-year program" he
noted the Marshall Plan TO re-
build war-devastated Europe
was such a program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

HANDSOME INTERIORS with soft lighting
that lets you see everything on every
shelf-even in the freezer.
NEW BUIlT-IN STYLING with the straight
line Architectural Look" that makes
this RCA WHIRLPOOL look built
in even when it isn't. No coils in
back, no stick-out hinges -place it in
any corner, stand it against any wall.
Pink, yellow and white models.
MORE CONVENIENCE FEATURES such as
deep, deep door shelves, removable
egg tray, twin bushel-big crispers,
even dessert tray in the freezer for
ice cream and sherbets. 'Tmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

missile syste mis- nov being de-
ployed 10 Europe"
The Defense Department ha:
made no previous announce
ment Of deployment Of the
actual missiles overseas and Mr.
Brucker did not elaborate or
the point. Reports have beer
widely circulated, however, thai
one or two squadrons Of Jupi'
tiers will be sent to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Brucker Asks
For 100000
Ground Force
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

F.. Army Secretary Brueker TO.
day renewed his plea on Capitol
Hin for larger. better equipped
ground forces.
Testifying before the Senate
Defense Appropriations Sub
committee. Mr.. Brucker told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Truman Asks Increase
In Foreign Aid Funds
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Former President urged Congress today 10
It's responsibility foreign aid funds by approprang more
than the billion recommended by President Eisenhower
He coupled that advice with plea for stronger effort
TO acauant people well countries through
out the world with the partnership" Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

citation for fiagging down a
train within feet OF a stalled
school bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Heights. Ohio, and William
Hoag, IS, Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, who received a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
MOTORISTS

" your ear has lost its pep,
A good tune-up you should get.
The man to see is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots of fuel.
BueIl's Corhuretor & Ignition Service
81 10th St. NV NE. SSH
tBet n and Eve StsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

the designation as long as we
got results. and we did"
There were frequent refer
enceS 10 many major issues
ranging from the present budg-
ct 10 the debt" he said he
owes the Republican-eontro
80th Congress.
IF you feel you have TO cut
the budget-and am not ex-
pressing any opinion on that
at this time-there are many
other places you ought 10 cut
first. I will not be so indis-
Greet as 10 name them here.
But I might suggest that you
ought not TO cut this foreign
assistance plan unless you feel
the situation is so bad that
you first cut congressional
salaries"
No committee members Sug-
eested such a drastic step in
subsequent questioning Of Mr..
Truman. And he himself
added: Actually I do not
think there is any need TO cut
congressional salaries or to
scuttle the Mutual Security
Program"
Specific Figure Avoided
Telling the House committee
it is better posted on the de-
tails Of President Eisenhower's
$4,000 900 proposal than he
is, Mr.. Truman steered away
from dollars and cents recon-
mendations with one exception:
THE administration has
asked for $500 million dor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

MAKES ICE AUTOMATICALLY with the
revolutionary IceMagico that au-
tomatically replaces every ice cube
you use. No trays to fill, no water to
spill! Available on several models.
(Automatic ice ejector trays in Model
FI-15B shown here.)
DOORS SEAL THEORETICALLY. New mag
netic gaskets make them sit tight and
snug so cold can't escape. Yet light
push or pull opens them.
STORES MORE FROZEN FooDs-up to 1853
pounds! in the big zero-degree
freezer. Three fast-freeze surfaces for
your own garden food, plus big slide
out basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

FURN. - Complete apartment oil
beaut furn bedrm., liv. rm.. di.
nette tables, lamps, carpeting and
all accessories; used "a days. Ms
customer transferred out Of area
original cost, S974: will sacrifice
take over small bal. due at low
weekly payments for any part OF
$685. per wk for everything
Phone MISS GOLD for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Transcription
Typists

We have openin gs fol
transcription typiSts with
or without experience. II
you are a high school
graduate and can type Al
w.p.m. accurately, you will
be interested in inveSti-
eating these unusually
good positions.
Excellent future opportu-
mites for qualified young
women to advance into
secretarial positions
Many company benefits
5-day week, 8 to 4::30.
WE INTERVIEW DAILY
Between 8 AM. and 3 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
TYPISTS

Well-known organization has sew
srai openings; both ct temporary ty,i sna
Excellent working conditions: 81
day, 40-hr. week, annual and sick
leave. In reply please give age,
education and experience. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
TYPIST

General insurance ONCE. 5-day, IS
hr. week, other benefits. Call MRS
MADDOX, Ma. $1,000, for ap-
nointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

YOUNG LADY 1white5 with some
spective clients by telephone TO ex-
plain our service. Pleasant digni-
fed work with old established COM
pany; no selling. Phone SHAYNE
BROS, INC, no. 2-4900 for ap-
pOintment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
sMcLLLAM

REFRIGERAToRs - Better Grade,
built by expertsi .2-year guar
UNIVERSAL CO. 1900 1900 1 osorniS
ave, NV Corner OF Emersonl,
REFRIGERATOR. Hot point por-
eelain GOOD cond.. sos. Call EN-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

N.W.-White lady abstainer; 1 or
. rms, lge. closet. run. water,
refgr, air cond RA. 3-0176.
2I47 F N.W.-Refgr,, grill, clock
radio, TV, foam mattress. S9-s16
Elk 3-6633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ACCORDION,

ACCORDION, brand-new, never
used; 100 bass, Stradivari: cost
$500, sac. $500. AP. 7-5S93
AIR CONDITIONER, "a hip. Gov
eminent surplus. S25. Needs
overhaul. Also 17-inch RCA TV,
S25. Call RE. 5-60S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
sMITCMBoARp RE. REcE PHO LIST
TRANSCRIBERS

AGE o5-40: transcribe business cor
respondence rsing modern electrlc
typeWriters and the latest IN
dictaphone equipment You should
be an experienced transcriber, a
fast, accurate typist and excel. In
English. grammar and compost
ton
Ours is q large organization offer
ing many employe benefits; salary
$500, $4,000, S3,700, $500 OF
higher, depending on YOUR quail
fications. Write in confidence,
giving full particulars. TO Boz
76-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Opening lead: Diamond jack.
If West had opened a trump
South would have gone down
without much of a struggle.
However the bidding didn't in
dictate ruffing power in the
dummy, so West didn't think
Of a trump lead. He opened
the jack of diamonds instead.
Declarer won in dummy with
the king of diamonds, got to
his hand with the ace of clubs,
and led a spade towards dunn
my. West put up the nine of
spades. dummy played the king.
and East casually played low.
East didn't really know why he
refused the first spade trick.
He didn't see how this play
could cost anything, so he
ducked quickly and painlessly.
Fatal Round of Trumps
South thought that West
held the ace of spades. He
wanted to get to his hand to
lead another spade toward
dummy. To do so declarer led
a trump from dummy to his
own queen. This round of
trumps proved fatal.
When South then led the
second spade to dummy'S queen
East won with the ace and led
a second round of trumps. East
got in with third spade and
was able to remove the last
trump from dummy. Declarer
wound up losing three spades
and a club. Down one.
1t was foolish of South to get
to his hand with a trump. He
should cash the ace of dia-
mondS and ruff a diamond.
This puts him in position to
lead a second spade with cut
wasting any of dummy's trumrs.
He can eventually ruff his last
spade with one of dumnys
trumps, and the contract can
thus be assured.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
A6532 VAQJ1o6 u84 +AS
What do you bid?
Answer: One heart. You have
IL points in high cards, plus
one or two points for your dis
tribution. This is sound
opening bid because you have
fine high-card structure (212
quick tricks and a strong
major suit.
copyright, 1859, GenI Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
Fine Defense
Traps DecIurer

You don't always have to
know why you make a good
play. Just make 1t and wait
for developments. If you get
an Unexpectedly good result
you can look knowing, as
though you had planned it that
way.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH,
AKQ7
0K94
AK72
%1063
WEST EAST
A94 AAJ108
V32 V875
oJl096 pQ53
%KJ954 %Q72
SOUTH
A6532
2AQJ106
o84
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North East South West
i o Pass - Pass
! nj Pass 80 Pass
40 All pass
Evening star., 1959-11-12
School Bible Teaching
Opposed by Boptists

and inviting deplorable con-
ditions which would undoubted-
ly ensue" II gambling were
legalized.
Contemporary history shows,
the report added, that wher-
ever legalized gambling Of any
type is recognized. the State
permitting 1t and especially the
communities where 1t is oper-
ated are invaded by q flood OF
gamblers. gangsters. criminals
and hoodlums Of the worst
type"
The Christian Life Commits
sion, the associations Commit
tee on Racial and Other Social
Problems, had been working
on its report since the last
Baptist General Association
meeting. The commission con-
sists of three ministers; three
laymen and one laywoman. It
is headed by John j. Wicker,
jr., Of Richmond.
To Build Headquarters
The association was informed
that the Board Of Missions and
Education expects to begin
construction of a new $570,00C
headquarters building in Rich
mond's West End next year.
! In other action, the associa.