davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SPECIAL
NEW So FIT, 10 FIT. WIDE
CAMEO
S4,950

ANCIENT OAK TRAILER
PARK AND SALES
1 Mi. West of Falls Church, Va.
On Route 90
"a: Aft, . bedrms. !;
excel. cond.; $3.50 or best offer.
Bel Air Lodge, Lot IS, Wood
bridge, Va. H.
FOR SPORTS OR RACE
CAR, dropped axle Well made
from Calf. Can be towed at good
speed. 1915. AL WALL, Falls
Church. Va, JE. 2-1640.
UTILITY TRAILER-Very sturdy,
welded chassis, side racks, spare
tire, etc, Sl15. JU. 9-563S.
WANTED, USED AVION or Air
stream travel trailer at reasonable
price Call HA 2-222S.
10 FIT. WIDE, Al FIT: full equip
ment, auto. washer, 10xl5 liv. I'm
Like new, 10 mos. old. $685. down
or nice furniture. Market 1880
I6-FT. house or camper. Sleeps 4
Elec. and gas, cleo. brakes, heater
sacrifice, best offer. DU. 5-S345.
1859 32-FT. fully equipped modern
house trailer. Sacrifice Potomac
Motor Court, Lot 2O7. at l4th St
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Old Age
Sale

Company policy dictates 3 mobile
home cannot be stocked for more
than a few months as Y becomes
"iot-worn" and shabby We
are presently caught with FIVE
models that have been around
too long. We must md a buyer
for these This is your opportunity
10 save several hundred dollars.
All. are brand-new 1853 models
and carry our famous written
warranty. Free delivery and hook
up. Sorry. trade-ins cannot be
accepted on these models.
MAGNOIIA-53'xl0' three bed
rms, washer and "a baths. Only
$50 "a monthly after down pay
ment.
MAGNoLIA-5O'x1O' two bedrms
washer e. front kitchen. Only
ST6.6S per month.
SPARCRAFT-36'xs' two bedrms
front and rear. Only S65.s2 per
month.
LIBERTY-4I'xS' two bedrms.
Only 1910 monthly.
an-aluminum riyeted
travel trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
CRANSON
RAMBLER

Il11N1111411b
Direct Factory FranchiSed Dealer
1T07 Old Georgetown I'd
Bethesda, Md, OIL. 4-S6i0
AUSTIN 80 sta, wag.; 10000 mi
cost $4,000, sell for Sl,700 OF
reas, offer, 10. $3.50
AUsTIN-HEAL SO Roadster; q
port, overdrive. wire wheels, ton
neau cover, immac. cond., Sl,195i
5000 down. open SUNDAY
Sill Wis. 1 Ave. "o'oN So. $4,000
AUSTIN -HEALEY 'sprite." new
March 80; $500 mis-, TOM COW
erS, tachometer, heater. KE. z
l447.
AUSTIN-HEALEY '55 Lemans mod
ell, red. 1910. Call ia, 7-69l0.
AUSTIN -HEALY 81 Model l06
roadster; fully equipped, 9 cylinder,
wire wheels, overdrive, good condi-
ton, call JU. S-2OgS.
81 1000: fully
equipped, Call NE. S-563O, Act,
40I.
AUSTIN 1853 A-55 Cambridge De
Luxe door sun roof; beautiful
blue: less than 800 actual miles
special today, Sl,795 New car
warranty. RIVERSIDE MOTORS,
INC, 2627 Va. ave. NV, FE.
3-7g55. Open Sunday,
AUSTIN-HEALEY, 100. 1855, excel.
cond., almost new Michelin Ks
$4,000 mi XII. S-1056.
BORGWARD station wagons and
sedans, SO through so. See us
today for the best deal In town.
Prices start at s. .295.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
14Ol R. l. Ave. NE. CO. 5-S122
Closed SATURDAY.. Open Sunday los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '5s 2-dr. hardtop VS..
hnish black, automatic; S1,0pb
L. p, STEuART SILVER SPRING
INC ll4l E.-W, hwy, s, s., Nd.
JU g-ld34,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

BUICK sc Special 4-door 6-pass.
estate wagon: auto. trans; r. and
h.; Wv. tires: an actual 81 900
mile auto. always garage-kept and
perfect in all respects; good tires
all the way around: very clean;
should be seen to realize its cond (:
must sell this week end: S1,095.
RIA. 6-5577
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TAKOMA FORD
American Service Center

Observation-Disclosures Mercedes
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
FORD IS Customline Tudor: 6-cyl.,
standard transmission, radio and
heater. BY original OWNER. $3.50.
VIII. 6-4573 or MA. S-0742
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HEAP MEN

ELEVATOR MAN, colored, for full
time evening work, pm, TO ~
midnight IN quiet, refined NV,
apt, bldg. Prefer retired man who
desires TO earn additional income,
Must be reliable and on-dTinker
Call MR.. BELL, A-l0 am. or As
pm. weekdays, ST. 3-l477.
ENGINEER, to be trained in Wash
ington, D. c., for work for large
casualty Insurance company, Man
between 2B-40, with at least two
years Of engineer schooling nee
essary, Construction or industrial
work experience desirable. Start.
ms salary $4,000 for qualified
man. Car furnished and expenses
paid. Stationary engineers license
or experience not applicable. Write
details OF education and work ex-
perience to r l.. PEPPELL, supt.
AETNA CASUALTY a. SURETY
co. 1900 X st. NV, Washington
q. u q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE ADJUSTOR

Free ONCE facilities in life insur-
ance ONCE for general man. TU.
2-505O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
INSURANCE
Experienced
Casualty Underwater

Here is an exceptional opportunity
for a seasoned, imaginative under
writer. This is a position of re-
sponsibility in the Washington
ONCE of a large, well-establiShed
stock casualty company. If you
are looking for a real future, adj
dress a detailed summary OF your
experience and education to Box
44o,E' star. Our employees know
Of this ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS
IS. IN BE.
Minimum of 4 years
or more experience
with strong back
ground In WIFI /UHF
circuit design re-
quired. Must be Capa-
able of imaginative
solutions to unusual
design profile ms.
Strong theoretical
background desirable.
Assignments will in
volve design of RI,
video and low fire.
quency circuitry to
establish feasibility of
unique FMiCW and
pulse system tech
niques of an advanced
nature.
Level of responsibility
and salary commen-
surate with applicable
experience and
abilities.
Evening Interviews
May Be Arranged
For Your Convenience
CALL JU. 8-7273
FOR APPOINTMENT
m rEAyD ~-nY,rH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Is points and very good dis
tribution. North doubled one
heart for penalties. and South
took the double out because he
was short Of hearts. South
showed his spades and then
his diamonds. He was on the
way to show his clubs next,
when North came to life with
a club bid. From there on
South aimed for a slam. 1t was
very easy for the Neapolitans.
Easy for Romans
AS Kaplan explains. the
Romans would have had an
easy time also. South would
open with two diamonds. In
the Roman system this shows
three biddable suits with Is
points or more in high cards.
North would know at once that
he had q At for either hearts
or clubs. The partnership would
get to game or slam without
the slightest trouble.
Few Of us will want to
switch to an Italian bidding
system, but all serious players
will want to learn from our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. Y. (spseiaI) The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients IL now available TO asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from reeur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula Is so effective that Il
Is the physicians leading asthma
prsscription-so safe that now it can
be Sold without prescription - In
tiny tablets called PrimatsMs9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief Lasts for Hoursl

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secretis-Primatene combines
3 medicines Gin full prescription
strength found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
...get frimatene, at any drugstore.
Only acknowledgements.
oI1ss. whiashsn Pharnasai oszns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

experience In the last three
years.
Daily Question
With no opposition bidding
you have opened with one
spade and partner has re-
sponded one no-trump. You
hold:
AAK752 o. 1AQ1o3 %KQ75
What do you bid?
Answer: Three clubs. With a
strong three-suited hand, make
a real effort to get to game.
Don't bid such hands cauti-
ously.
(copyrisht, 1859, den'l Features Corp
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Champion
New Ideas Are Worth q Look
Buzz SAWYER
Pogo

How did the italians beat III
in three straight world cham.
pionships2 We can all under
stand this surprise by reading
Edgar Kaplan's new paperbacA
book on the Italian bidding
systems. For example we could
grasp what went on in Hand
No. IS Of the 1857 World Cham
pionship.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AIDA
0J9S6S
OCT
@AJ83
WEST EAST
AJ83 AQ96
0A10752 0KQ4
oK86 oJ542
%104 %962
SOUTH
AAK752
v
oAQ103
AKQ76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Young Man
YOUR WORLDI
BY Roy crone
BY Wolf Kelly

. What are you going to do
with your life after you gradu-
ate? Here in June Readers
Digest is q broad, useful blue
print for young people which
digs far deeper than the usual
commencement "advice. viii
Durant, scholar-philoso
discusses the easily stimulated
male, the mind, sex, marriage,
and keeping up with the
Joneses. Get June Readers
Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Opening lead: Ten of clubs.

OpcIl1LlB 1edu. len Oh ClupS.
Guglielmo Siniscalco and
Pietro Forquet, using the Nea-
politan system, got to six clubs.
This contract was q trifie am
bilious, but Forquet had no
trouble making the slam. He
scored 1870 points.
At the other table Of this
match two Of the best players
in America stopped at q
measly three clubsl They
scored only 100 points for this
puny effort. America lost al
most 1900 points on this hand
alone. Small wonder that we
lost that match by more than
10000 points!
What did the Neapolitan
bids mean?
South's opening bid of one
club showed II or more points
in high cards. He actually had
Evening star., 1959-06-15

river extension Of the parkway from
the District line to Great Falls also
will be killed. This would leave a park
way truncated at both ends and hence
blocked from achieving its memorial
objective of linking Mount Vernon with
George Washington's canal-engineering
works at Great Falls. It Is gratifying
that the Senate restored the up-river
extension item and declared that the
connection with Great Falls SHOULD
proceed as originally authorized and
approved" We hope the conferees will
agree with the Senate.
Meanwhile, 1t is not too early to
begin organizing last-ditch effort at
the next session Of Congress to save the
Prince Georges section Of the parkway
from permanent burial. AS Maryland
Senator Beall told the Senate, there is
no economy in postponing purchase Of
land which Is rising in value, year by
year. Completion Of the parkway is so
essential that, even though the cost is
more next year, q determined effort to
obtain congressional approval at the
1860 session is worth while. To leave the
parkway unfinished would be national
disgrace.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Do Not Let 1t Die

Failure of Congress to appropriate
funds for extension of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway through
Prince Georges County might well mean
the death of this project. For real estate
developers have indicated their readi-
ness to start extensive construction OPP
erations in the area through which the
parkway would run. And once the land
is built on, the chances of securing 1t
for the parkway would be very slim. 1t
is deplorable that the 1880 authorization
for completion Of the memorial drive
on both sides Of the Potomac River from
Mount Vernon and Fort Washington
to Great Falls should be threatened
with destruction by congressional short
sightedness.
If the House has its way, the up
Evening star., 1959-06-15

@. Where is the Hall Of
Medical Immortals located?
Who are the "Immortals"?
M. c.
A. The Hall of Medical I'm
mortals, with statues of great
contributors to the science Of
medicine, is in the Interna-
tional College of Surgeons in
Chicago. The "Immortals"
are m-Hetep, believed to
be author of the Oldest exist
ing document on surgery:
Hippocrates, Father of Med
icine";; GalenuS, founder Of
experimental medicine; Am
broise Pare, Father of Mod
ern Surgery; Andreas Vesa-
Illus, Father of the Study Of
Anatomy; william Harvey,
who discovered how the blood
circulates; Giovanni Nor
gagni, Father Of PATHOLOGY
cal Anatomy; Ignaz Sem
melweis. pioneer in antisep.
tic methods; Joseph Lister,
who proved the need for an
tiseptics in surgery; and also
Louis Pasteur, developer of
pasteurization; Wilhelm
Roentgen. discoverer of X
rays, and Marie Curie, who,
with her husband, discovered
radium.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Army Has Plastic Super Tear Bomb
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

other war-has been devel-
6ped by Army chemists.
This has Just been reported
to the American Chemical
Society by DR.. william H.
Summerson, research direc-
tor Of the Army's chemical
warfare laboratories at Edge
wood, Md.
The standard antidote is
a chemical called atropine.
. The Army plans to issue In
dividual supplies Of an at
ropine solution to soldiers
going into battle. 50 that q
man can inject 1t into him
self at the first sign Of con-
tract with nerve gas. But
this will be essentially only
q first aid measure which
will enable a victim to con-
tinue breathing until he can
receive help. Interference
with respiration is one Of the
major nerve gas effects and
easily can prove fatal.
The discovery Of the Army
chemists is that the effec-
tiveness Of the atropine can
be notably enhanced by US
ing 1t in combination with
q new compound. TBM 4.
q member Of the chemical
family known as oximes.
Discovered by German
The nerve gases, DR.. Sum-
merson points out in his re-
port, are a group Of highly
volatile organic phosphorus
compounds, which actually
are highly volatile liquids
rather than gases, found In
possession Of the Germans
at the close Of the last war.
They never had been used
in combat.
These compounds were dis
covered originally by a Ger
man chemist, DR.. Gerhard
Schrader, in a search for
more effective insecticides.
They proved too toxic for
commercial use and we're
turned over to the German
military.
Their action is to inactivate
a vital body chemical, chol-
inesterase. When this hap
pens another body chemical,
acetylcholine, builds up IN
the nerve tissues and causes
paralysis Of the nerves that
control the breathing mech
anism. Unless the victim gets
immediate treatment. suf-
location and death can re-
suit. Atropine acts by block
ing the harmful effects OF
excess acetylcholine.
The Army chemists have
synthesized a group Of COM
pounds of the oxime family
and are testing the effects
Of each.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Torture in Paradise

The fate Of Christians in the Red
Chinese peoples Paradise" II the testi-
mony Of 1ve Protestant leaders can be
accepted, Is as bad or worse than that Of
the Jews who fell into the hands Of
Hitler's torture and execution squads.
These flve, coming from Formosa,
Hong Kong and South Korea, told their
stories in what are described as Consul
tations" with the House Committee on
Un-American Activities. II their ac-
counts are accurate, or even reasonably
accurate, there is no place in civilized
society for Communist China.
The testimony Of the Rev. Samuel
w. s. Cheng is more or less typical. Rev.
Cheng received theological training at
Princeton Theological Seminary and
is superintendent of the Gospelaires
Friends Mission in Taipei. 1t ought to
be possible to check on his reliability as
a witness.
His story is based on information he
says he obtained from members Of his
family and other refugees escaping from
the mainland to Formosa. According to
Mr.. Cheng, the Chinese Communists
nave h1llCu dUOuL 41O1OOU ALdAIhdlLu
Christians, million Chinese have fled
as refugees to Hong Kong, Formosa and
other parts Of the world, and over 80
million Chinese have been killed or per-
secuted. One bitterly anti Communist
member Of the Chinese Nationalist House
of Representatives on Formosa left a
family and relatives on the mainland
According to Mr.. Cheng, 180 Of these
have been killed. A brother, graduate
Of Columbia University, went to China
in 1857 for peace negotiations" and has
not been heard from since. A sister-in-
law was tied to five horses and torn to
pieces in the public square of the town
in which she lived.
There Is much more of the same,
and it is hard to believe. The stories Of
the atrocities practiced by the Nazis
were also hard to believe, however, and
we think that those people-in particular
those Protestant churchmen-who are
urging that Red China be admitted to
the family of nations should want to
look carefully into this testimony from
their fellow Protestants-especia the
testimony Of one among the five who
actually witnessed atrocities, and who,
in his turn, was tortured.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

neither music nor Is 1t Amer
ican. It never was, and 1t
never can be because our cul-
ture is based on continental
culture, whereas jazz is a
child Of the jungle. I wit
messed an exhibition Of this
so-called music in the Star
light Room Of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel last Saturday.
To me 1t was nothing more
than the work Of deranged
minds.
The State Department has
not covered itself with glory
by insisting that the mer-
chants Of Jazz have their day
at the expense Of the Ameri-
can taxpayers to disgrace US
In the eyes Of the Russian
masses and thereby confirm
the Soviet regimes propa-
ganda about the low state Of
culture in our country.
]. Anthony Marcus.
New York City,
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Defense Under Scrutiny

Fundamentally 1t is good that the
Nations defense system is under con-
tinuing scrutiny, review and debate. II
there is any formula for impregnability
in these days of fantastic weapons de-
velopment, 1t is much more likely to
emerge from applying mixture Of quail
ified judgments than from relying upon
a single inflexible authority. While the
parallel may be somewhat far-fetched,
French bemusement with the "invin-
cibility" of the Maginot Line offers a
classic example of the disastrous pitfalls
contained in inflexibility of thought.
In our own case, the greater danger
today may be in attempting to find
compromise for too many opinions, rec
onciliation for too many rivalries and
satisfaction for too many pressures. At
some point, final authority must be
asserted in order for effective action
to result from conversation and expert
mentation. The Defense Department is
attempting to do this now in the master
plan for air defense which Secretary
McElroy has revealed before the Senate
Armed Services Committee. It was &C
knowledged, however, that the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff were not unanimous in
their approval Of the plan and, not sur
prisingly, 1t has been greeted by criti-
cism from some Democratic members Of
the committee.
In brief, the plan calls for shift
in emphasis, although no more than
that, from defense against manned
bombers to defense against missiles.
Dollar-wise, it reduces proposed expend-
itureS over flve to Six-year period on
two controversial anti-bomber weapons
the short range Army Nike-HerculeS
and the longer range Air Force Bomarc.
At the same time, 1t steps up work on
the Nike-Zeus, designed to intercept in
tercontinental ballistic missiles. At this
point, the Nike-Zeus is the most ad-
vanced of the anti-miSsile weapons and,
while something more sophisticated"
may be needed eventually, 1t offers
greatest near-term promise.
There will, Of course, be lengthy
consideration of the plan on Capitol
Hill. It has been indicated that General
Earle e. Partridge, retiring chief Of the
Defense Command, who has been re-
ported critical Of the plan, will be among
those called to testify before the Senate
committee. This Is as 1t should be- In
the showdown, however, the final deci-
sion on the plan, or to what degree 1t
may be revised, should be based on the
best technical judgment rather than
upon opinion which may be deeply in
volved in political considerations.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Radioactive Food

I am strongly In favor OF
keeping our country strong
militarily. For this reason. I
have, in the past, defended
the testing of atomic weapons
as a necessary evil.
Now, however, every piece
of information that can be
pried from unwilling author
tiles shows that the nuclear
powers are engaged in the
greatest deliberate program
Of fouling ones own nest
that the world has ever seen.
Short of a test ban. which
is desperately needed, there
is one measure that seems
to me useful:
Let there be an amend
ment to the Pure Food and
Drug Act that would require
the label Of any foodstuff to
declare the amount Of radio
activity present.
Joyce Sartwell.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

quite right until they can
read about it.
The reading gardener is a
special branch of this great
fraternity.
He must know all he can,
before he puts a seed into
the ground. - ,..-,,
Sometimes he is regarded
with amusement by the dirt
gardeners, as they choose to
call themselves. These pre-
fer to talk of mud, loan and
compost. They like to roll
their sleeves up and to think
no one can work in gloves.
The truth is that home
gardening is very much .
work-as-you-please affair.
Nobody else can tell US
quite what to do because they
do not know our special prob
lens. Some, for instance,
cannot venture into the yard
without being bitten a score
or more times by hungry
mosquitoes.
Modern foundation plant
ing. in particular, is almost
as good for mosquito breed
ing as shallow pools. The per-
son peStered by these insects
should remember this. Not
that he should get rid of his
shrubbery, but at least he can
prune 1t. But first he must
know the right technique for
his special plants.
All in all, proper pruning
must be learned properly,
then it must be put into eff
feet properly, and this means
at the right time, in many
cases.
We do not put too much
stock in the reat garden, as
such. The birds prefer an
untidy garden, and many
people do, feeling that it is
more natural. It is here as
with Office desks. some like
them prim and neat, others
prefer a more naturalistic
and therefore messy desk.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Reds Riqht for Once

Newspaper reports have It
that there will be no jazz
music at the American fair
in Moscow, despite the pleas
Of the State Department. be-
cause Soviet officials contend
that jazz is mot representa-
tive Of American culture.
For once since the rise Of
the Communist nightmare In
Russia In 1917 I find myself
in full agreement with the
Kremlin. ! applaud their
stand, for so-called Jazz Is