davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
THE BERRYs
HI AND LOIS
SCAMP

You needn't remember exact
figures for various suit breaks.
Just remember this basic rule:
When the opponents hold an
even number of cards, the odds
are against the best possible
break; when they hold an odd
number of cards, the odds favor
the best possible break.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
/: NORTH
+. AAKQ6
3 2KQJ2
0A5
%1064
WEST EAST
A105 AJeS7
1854 3A963
oJ843 096
%Q753 %AJ9
SOUIH
A432
2107
..' UKQ1072
~a,- &K82
North East South West
i a Pass INT Pass
80 Pass 81 pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Trey of clubs.
East cleverly f1neSsed the nine
Of clubs at the first trick, and
South won with the king. How
to proceed?
If the clubs were going to
break AS, South could afford
to give UP the ace of hearts and
three club tricks. The alterna-
tive was to try for five diamond
tricks.
South couldn't rely on the
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Walt Disney
BY Peter Icing

and the next player passes. You
hold:
A432 0107 1KQ1072 &K82
What do you bid?
Answer: One diamond. You
can afford to show your suit at
the level of one. If partner
opened with one spade or one
heart you would not be strong
enough to show the diamonds.
A response at the level of two
shows "a better hand - usually
at least 10 points.
tcopyrisht. 1859. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1959-11-26
sSHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Busic Rule Solves Problem
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
U. s. Masters Team Champion

opening lead to show a four
card suit because West was
known to be a crafty cove who
often led flfth-best just to de-
ceive a trusting opponent.
Calculations
Declarer calculated the
chance of a As club break, of
a 3-3 diamond break, and then
added the possibility of drop
ping a doubleton jack of dia-
monds. Somewhere he added
his wife's age to one of the
figures and came up with the
wrong answer. South went after
the diamonds and lost a cold
game. The opponents eventu-
ally got the ace of hearts, three
clubs, and the jack of dia-
.monds.
The basic rule would solve
South's problem. The opponents
held six diamonds, an even
number, so the odds were
against a 3-3 break. They held
seven clubs, an odd number, so
the odds favored a 4-3 break.
What about the doubleton
jack of diamonds? After win
ming the first trick with the
king of clubs South should cash
the ace and king of diamonds
to see if the jack drops. If it
does, he can run the diamonds;
otherwise he switches at once
to the ten of hearts.
Hands of this sort may take
a bit Of horse sense, but you
don't need a slide rule any more
than you need a horse.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
BY Rupe
the Boers

FAIL CON RY
meaning, art of training fall
cons" Average ~ 80 words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words pust be
Of four or more letters. 2, WorQ which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats are not
used 3 Only one form of q word is
used Proper names are not used.
Answer to sAvAGERY
savage, sayer, saver, sage, saga, scar,
segar, agar, ager, area, asea. AYERS,
lvagary, vase, vary, very, gave, saver,
gears, gray, graves, greasy, gravy.
easy, rase, rave, rage, ravage, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HARVEST HUED MONOGRAMMED FALL COTTON
SHIRT DRESSES BY PRINCE CHARMERS AT

Towny- toned. fuIl-skirted drip dry cot
tons, designed to make eroceful
tronsition from August to lndion sum-
mer ond to toke you on through
the first foil months. Choose nugget
GOLD, moss green, stone blue or beover
brown. Sizes 10 to 10.
(Al RoII-SIeeve Clossie with ItoIion
color; with letter monogram, 4.9S
tBD Brief colIoTed Beouty with re-
movable tob pocket with nonoerom,
4.99
(c) 2-Woy Color Style; self collor
and removable white pique coIlor; with
monoorom, 4.SS
Boulevard Shops. Street Floor, Wosh
inoton, Silver Spring and PARkineton;
MoIl Level, Prince Georges PIozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Charge Certihcate payable local delivery Q
Add go Sales Tar il liUs in wGshin0ton or SO u
lire in Maryland. Add csc for delivery and han
ding charges bepond free delivery for one
item and Zoe for each additional one AHoU Ueeks
for GeliueTy. SR-s-23
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Dream Comes True For
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On Monday. March 30. 1859 4
'f.-all became 4 reality for the
L II S seniors OF - Although the
day was dark and rainy. ii could III
no way darnpen the spirits Of the
thirty-one seniors and tour chaper-
ones who were leaving for New
York. AT $50 am. the first Of us
boarded a TrailWays bus in Farm
vile. BY 7.30 We had made II miles
and collected our crowd Eleven
hours and several stops later. we
arrived at the Hotel President in
New York City.
After dinner. we walked to Radio
City Music Hall where we saw the
motion picture. Green Mansions. n
and the Rockette's Easter perform
ance.
Scven-Honr Tour
The next morning we boarded our
bus for seven-hour tour Of New
York City. a tour which included
visiting Chinatown, the Bowery
the Statue OF Liberty. the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine. and the
United Nations Building. The eve
nlhg was free fol individual enter
ta,nment
Wednesday morning. we toured
the NBC studios where we saw in
tereSting radio and TV technioues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

demonstrated In the afternoon.
part 4 tfie group saw The play
SUSIE Wo.s and others spent the
afternoon Shopping Wednesday eve.
hlng We again had free time to see
special thing Which ncluded The
Price L hlsht and Cinerama.
s!ornine tar Shopping
Thursday morning was Set aside
for shopplns We were very dlsap-
pointed Thursday afternoon when
om boat trip around Manhattan was
cancelled due to rain and fog. How
ever, tins cave us chance to see
more of Broadway Many Of lls took
our first Trip OH tile subway Ell
route 10 the Empire State Building
Thursday evening we were all Very
happy that inc log had. lifted and
We were able to yet a breathtaking
view Of New York CITY at night.
Early Friday morning. We bid
farewell 10 New YORK and started
home ID. Cumberland. One of the
highlights 81 on trip horne WAS See
ing the beautiful cherry blossoms
in Washington D. c.
Tired but happy We arrived in
Cumberland at $50 pm Friday
evening.
Hv Senior Class Reporter,
Cumberland HIGH School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Town Council
Continued from page

Continued from page
on Second street between Vaughan
and Cedar streets.
Street Projects
The present town owned right of
way over that stretch Of Second
street is only Is feet. and more
land must be obtained before adj
ditional construction Will be pos
Slble. councllmen agreed.
Goahead for construction of curb
and cutters along the east side of
North street as it passes the new
Presbyterian Church parking lot
was delayed Negotiations with the
church for purchase Of three more
feet to be used for widening North
street at its intersection with Third
az the parking lot will be initiated
first
To prepare for the coming Of the
new dial telephone system when the
Virginia Telephone and Telegraph
Company's district office is com
pleted, council placed i'll the hands
Of the Fire committee recon-
mendation for new type of opera
tor-less fire alarm system the town
viii have to provide.
Polling Place Ok'd
The Property committee was
given study and recommenda ton
possibility on the request of
Pocahantas Lodge of G and FOOF
Tor the purchase of additional land
for the Odd Fellows cemetery on
Main street south.
The bids for $4,000 gallons of re
2 asphalt for town street improve
ment projects were received and
placed under study for selection of
the low bid.
In final actions, the council d.
rected the Finance committee to
begin preparation Of the town bud
get for the 1880 municipal year.
and authorized use of Farmville
Memorial Armory as voting place
for the new Farmville District pre-
cinct provided coordination is made
with the National Guard unit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Auto Tags
Continued from page

this tax. The town tax or business
furniture. fixtures and vehicles has
not been changed. ellis empha-
sized.
ellis said the net gain to the town
by eliminating the personal prop
erty tax and increasing The We
hicular tax would be approximately
81 900 annually in the future.
This current fiscal year will have
net gain Of some 5000. ellis
said. The Herald estimated earlier
that the gain would be almost
$4,000. but this figure was not cor
rect. The reason the gain is larger
this fiscal year than in following
years is due to the fact that the
tangible personal property tax was
collected as usual last December.
and the tag tax increase is now in
effect. Thus this fiscal year. ending
June 80. 1859. gets the benefit OF
the town tag rate increase and does
not lose the income from the per
sonal property tax which was col
lected in December.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

william x Quick. district scout
executive, presided over the meet
Ing at the Moose Lodge. The pur-
pose of the organizational meet
ing was to select adult advisors for
the unit and to elect post officers.
Two forestcss. Sidney Jones and
Don T Morton accepted the posi-
tons Of advisor and assistant ad-
visor. respectively
Officers elected include Harold
Tate. president; George plunkett.
vice president; Pete Ellerson. See
rotary Robbie Roblnett, treasurer:
Scott Harwood. quartermaSter, and
Larry Green and Bill Mcknight.
district representatives
Members OF the post voted to hold
its regular meetings On the first
and third Monday in each month
An activity session for each month
Will be staged with the date Of
meeting scheduled to coincide with
the type of activity planned for
that particular meeting
The sky is the limit said Quick
who described the various types Of
activity that could be taken up By
the local post He emphasized the
important role an Explorer post
could play in the affairs Of the
community through the various ser
vice projects available.
Quick suggested projects such as
the undertaking of a cleanup week.
assisting the police force in traffic
control for parades. funerals. etc
He explained that the institutional
sponsors are eager to back / h G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Phase three of the Boy Scouts Of
American program : now an Of
fetal part of the Fallisiile pro
gram. Explorer Post III was or
gained Friday evening during 4
meeting of interested high school
age boys and the institutional spon-
sors Of the post the Loyal Order
Of the Moose
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
ee!e.sd News
Beulah Mems Day
Service At Farmville

Mems Day will be observed at
A.M.E. Church, Farmville. on Sun.
day. April l9. at II am.
Rev. Scott, a native of Prospect
and student at Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary. Lynchburg, will be
the guest speaker.
The public is cordially invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Tlr rra.s4,a ta vear WI IL
e!Rde pri.Yrla4aaes bs sae aud
III. aha tae abpearaaee Of THE
F'almy-lie naicrette .auap. as Wel
as III youH4 students VAo VIII
XII N0l7tate thel dancing falent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
PROBING NENUS

Now that radar contact has
been made with Venus, we
may expect exciting new chap
ters in space exploration.
Look first for rocket shots
10 Venus and other solar plan
etc. These win be probing
flights, for the purpose Of UNI
covering necessary data about
gravity pull. radiation, inter-
planetary effects on living
organisms. and other subjects.
Then, possibly within ten
years (according to General
Electric scientist George L.
Haller), viii come soft land
ings' on these planets. Giant
mechanisrns, such as the one
Illustrated, win conquer all
foreseeable problems Of ter
rain, atmosphere. and sur
roundings.
Nsrt Week: Mobile SidssOoIks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

parl 81 SOMEONE 70 I s..s s s xaa Nm I FIST pRa
iSoSus PazE o. y tA e''' ..,.,. entering hin
,.,.Vbie for you friend O. ls,.1c eupon Send yoo
10 you we ~ bsck he's - "a Free Coupon
% eeno =
- fekgy cpuron ~ ~ - sanped sst-adareso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

HE'S NOT AVERY NICE LOVER. I'M
AFRAl1. he APPARENTLY SHOWS HIS AFF6C-
TON ~ TEARING AROUND. DESTROYING
THINGS. WHENEVER HE'S BEEN REPOkIEO
SEEN 90 FELT. THE SHOW HAS FAILED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Il ENTRY COUPON. send IN your solution on one Of
the Free Entfy Coupons below wcra must read Across
md word. msst reed Down One 3. s words useS mu.
be the identy Of the object Illustrated IN the Ocisl Fusxe
Each % the letters used % worth certain number OF
them up and you've gct your score That's right
add the walnes for the ettersbut add them only once
n showa IL the samp The words must all be from The
Word Ltfhe Ttter Values listed beside the Word List
Use no word more than once.
q PRIZES The highest scorng ccnestantss IN accord
ance with the ofcia rules. win win the prizes which viii
Sc awarded IN order Of relative scoring rank,
5 WHO May NOT ENTER This contest |. closed .
employees agena relatives and Others connected With this
contest Including anyone who hss won over $500 %
single puzzle contest before entering thh contest
a TIES Ties are "a be expeeed ID which event. ted-for
prises viii be reserved until ties broken Such tied con-
teekaufe will compete IN many additional free paxzea e.
required 10 break ties but not 70 exceed nine more after
which ties stl exist, duplicate prizes viii Be awarded
Tbseakers win be more dcut and values may algo g
given for combinations Of letters and the puzzles may be
made u Of rDre than frame each Te-bfeaker puxSlee
win Be required Be solved and judged only ties stl
exist after judging Of preceding puzzles No payments o.
purchases Of any kind viii be resulted with tebreskina
suknons 70 compete for the $500 LET Prize and the
other basic prizes listed b the headline including the 6ongs
Prize AZ least days will be allowed for the solution Of each
mailed tebresker II necessary tied contestants may be re-
auired - Dc tebreang pushes under super
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

" BUT he TORNENTED HER so, THAT ONE
or THE ACTORS IN THE TROUPE KILLED
HIM. SINCE THEN, LEGEND HAS III THAT
HIS GHOST PERIODICALLY FALLS lNtOvE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

vision and without nssistance % 20 houf Period
ehreaer The right reserved to make such further rules
a. deemed necessary for funconng Of contest ad
to fair and equal opportunity 70 al contestants and
al contestants agree 70 be bound BY same.
s. DATES RnEzies. must be pcetmarked not iakeg then
Juiy IS 1885, Evsryone a TIE family may sntsrhnf only
cme enAxY Der peeeen, Zach anlxy must BE aceopaned
~ stamped, self.a6drssaed enyelnan. Osi6nM ard -
ksAksr soiud0ne NOT eeooqpanied hy aenspeds 81.
hand e1py az the Free Entry Coupcn and use 4 10 enter
The siRt reserved % esr Increased additional q dupi
regulations No submissions viii Be returned end 10 respon-
s6iIley d assuad fcf lost q delayed mal o. delivery
bank Ful list Of nsf available e a. eontesssnts e socn
e aaal suSg1 Ssmpss ss 4n ~ 49, M LaTT
WITHIN ~ DAYS OF DATE ENTRY 10 KRcEIVEu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Committee. was graduated with
distinction from CIV with . law
degree in 1894. He later lee.
tured there in law. He was
president Of the University Of
Arkansas from 1899 TO 1891.
Dulles Took Law
Mr.. Dulles also received his
law degree from George Wash
ington after q period Of teach
ing abroad and serving in the
United States diplomatic serv-
ice. b
DR. Grosvenor has been with
the Geographic Society since
1924 when he became assist
ant chief Of the illustrations
division. An accomplished pho
tographer. he made the FIRST
color photographs ever taken
from the air.
Mr.. Davis holds degrees Of
bachelor of science and civil
engineering from CIV and now
serves on the university's board
Of regents. He has been a men,
Der Of the National Inventors
Council since its creation in
1910 by President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Curbo Released
In $4,000 Boil
In New JERSEY

CAMDEN, N. j.. June / (AP).
frankie Carlo. alleged under
world boxing kingpin with a
reputation for disappearing
after indictments, was free in
$4,000 bail today somewhere in
New Jersey.
Carlo. at 81 a mysterious
man with a long police record,
had been sought since last July.
He was. admittedly, in hiding.
Police caught up with him
Memorial Day. At first bail was
denied, and a handcuffed
Carlo, obviously distressed,
shuffled off to jail. But finally
Judge Benjamin Dzick of Cam
den County Court fixed the bail
and ordered Carlo to remain
in the State.
The uf1smiling Carlo didn't
disclose where he planned to
stay. His bail will stand until
June 30 when he'll face extra
dition proceedings now being
arranged In New York State.
Carlo was indicted by a New
York grand jury on charges of
conspi. acy and illegal man.
aging and matching Of prize
fighters. He's also wanted by
the Federal Government on
income-tax evasion charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

in connection with the gradua-
ton include q haccalaureate
sermon at 7:45 tonight in
Washington Cathedral. The
annual awards tea is scheduled
for tomorrow at I pm. In the
lounge Of Lisner Auditorium,
with q pre-commencement as
sembly by the university's
school Of medicine at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the auditorium. In
this ceremony, 81 medical
graduates will take the Hippo
cratic oath and hear an ad-
dress by DR.. James Richard
Thistlethwaite OF the faculty.
The presidents reception for
all graduates takes place at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Chinese Room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel. .
Senator Fulbright, chairman
OF the Senate Foreign Affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

One Ioroe oornent bog TO hold most OF your
fomily's winter garments. Drop front door
for cosy accessibility. Two Storage pockets
for holding moth preventive. Finest quoIity
Viny with Stitches quilted front and top.
Hunter green, pink or turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
GWUto GrontD Degrees
To 1,O0OWednesdoy

Honorary doctorates viii be
presented to four distinguished
Americans at the 138th annual
commencement Of George
Washington University at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Uni
versity yard.
Honorary doctorates Of laws
are going to Senator Fulhright.
Democrat Of Arkansas: Allen
w. Dulles. director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
and DR.. Melville Bell Gros-
venor. president and editor Of
the National Biographies So
ciety. An honorary degree of
doctor Of science will be pre-
scented to Watson Davis. direc-
tor and editor of Science Serv-
ice. a non-profit institution for
the popularization Of science
Among the 1000 graduates
receiving degrees is DR.. Lloyd
E. Church of 7005 Glenbrook
road. Bethesda. the first dentist
to receive a doctor of philoso-
ply degree from the CIV grad
uate school. DR.. Church will
become the only practicing oral
surgeon in this country to hold
this degree.
COlclOugh 10 Speak
Acting President Oswald s
Colclough is to confer the de-
grees and deliver the tradi-
tional charge to the graduates
The invocation and benediction
for the commencement will be
given by the Rev. DR.. Clarence
Theodore Nelson, pastor Of the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
Other ceremonies being held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
3 Trapped
In Cool Mine
Rescued

BEAVER DAM, June / (AP).
The main thing when you're
trapped underground is to keep
together. keep level-headed and
wait"
This is the way 39-year-old
Jake Lewis Of Harlan put it
after he and two other unin-
jured but exhausted miners
crawled to safety yesterday
after IL hours of Imprisonment
in a Western Kentucky coal
shaft.
I'm thankful we got out, we
felt real good" said Mr.. Lewis
after the rescue. We're Just
thankful to the Lord and to the
men that done it.
A continuous mining machine
that cuts and loads coal in the
same operation dug rescuers a.
path to reach Mr.. Lewis. Earl
Bennett, SO, Of Taylorsville. H..
and Don McClernon, So, of
Pana, III.
A roof cave in Friday
caught the three miners 80 feet
underground and 500 feet from
the shaft entrance at the Ken
Coal Co. mine in Ohio County,
100 miles southwest of Louis
vile.
They showed no serious
effects from their long stay
underground.
I'VE slept 80 or 40 minutes
at a time. then we'd get cold. |
We'd have to move around to
get warmed back up." said Mr..
Lewis.
The entombed men had a
watch to tell time, small lights
to see their way around the
room-as Mr.. Lewis put it. I'VE
had about $50 feet to play in"
he said. land plenty of fresh
air" They drank water and
milk piped through a tube
ordinarily used as a sprinkler
system.
An unbroken telephone cable
kept them in touch with the
outside.
Mr.. Bennett survived a 1927
explosion at West Frankfort,
Ill. that killed % miners. This
was the first mine accident for
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. McClernon,
lifelong miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Medical Benefit

A Hawaiian night luau will be
presented Sunday by the Dis
trict chapter Of the American
Medical Center from 8 pm. to
midnight in the Mayf1ower Ho-
tells East Room. Proceeds are
for the American Medical Gen.
ter at Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
: for So.

Roon peel or boket hosboh Incorporating oil the lectures
They're only poto porch
eeote Just the casual mood establish for
peel mode tub style for real relaxing comfort contempo-
eontoured style with sturdy wrought
Kanns-Fomrh Floor, Washington; LeueLA Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
InmersibIe
Coffeematic
by Universal
1859

The Universal Coffeemote Is now completely i'm
mersibe Wosh II under voter for real Cleanliness
Solid copper. chrome pIote-wiI noke 3 to 8
cups. Sealed in unit, foster perkino than before.
Kann's-Third Floor. Washington:
Lotper Leuel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

De luxe oll-quilted enclosed shoe bog TO
keep shoes free from dust and SOIL u
pocket copocity with large zipper-close door.
Con be Fastened to closet door, hung on
closet rod or conied. Hunter green, tur-
quoise or pink.
Kann's-NOtions- Floor, b
Evening star., 1959-12-26
implications of Speed
Being Drumutized

BOISE, Idaho (AP).-Here's
q simple formula that A E
Perkins, superintendent Of the
Idaho State Police. says drama
tises the implications of speed:
Just take half the speed
ometer reading and add this
to the full reading.
THE total becomes the feet
your car is travelling in a single
second" Mr.. Perkins says.
Thus a car travelling at go
miles an hour is covering 80
feet every second. At 80 m.p.h.
it's 48 feet per second.
TOO many drivers" Mr..
Perkins says, have their first
accident-and sometimes their
last-before they accept the
fact that they can't stop on
a dime"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Yooo Has Commissors
Standing on Heads

full-length Russian volume
(there is none now on yoga.
But materialist, atheistic
Russia is having a hard time
explaining away the mystical
side of yoga, which its expo
nents claim can enable prac-
titioners to swallow poison
without dying, prick themselves
without bleeding. and spend
hours in a Theoretically sealed
box without smothering.
Famed Physicist Quoted
Russians claim Yoga is better
than most religions because it
allots a greater role to man.
They say there's nothing mys-
tical about tits really a
science.
What yoga is closest to, they
claim. is the teaching Of a
famed Russian physicist. Ilya
Mechnikov, that man, by his
own initiative, can improve
upon nature, especially the
functioning of his, own body.
So long as that explanation
holds with the higher-ups,
Russians will be free to flex
their muscles in the best yoga
style-and let the other wis
dom of the East alone.