davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Fm!" says
Mrs. Dennis James

Mrs. Dennis James, wife Of
the versatile TV personality,
says, "The illustrations in the
new Christmas issue Of
McCall's are simply breath
taking each photograph
is like a painting. Wonderful
Christmas ideas for decorating
and cooking and beauty.
December McCall's is excit-
ing and fun"
Evening star., 1959-11-20
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
BLUENOSE

meaning, "a snobbish person.
Average is 20 words; time limit
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Defensive lubbock
Defeats Contract

South made Just one slip in
playing his game contract, but
1t was enough. East came
through with a brilliant de-
fensive unlock.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK764
0943
oAKQ
WEST EAST
AQ109 AJs3
0QJ652 0K7
ol06 oJ8743
%J95 @QT3
SOUTH
AA52
0A10S
o952
%AK104
South West North East
IL Pass Ia Pass
/ Mt Pass 3NT All pass
ODeninO lead. Five NJ haorte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

| @491 \ 0O0
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five of hearts.
West opened the five Of
hearts and East'S king held the
first trick. East returned a
heart, and South made the
fatal error of refusing this trick
also.
West won with the jack of
hearts and returned a heart to
force out the ace. East bril-
liantly discarded the queen of
clubs on the third heart. Now
when South tried to develop
the clubs, West gained the lead
with the jack of clubs and
defeated the contract with the
rest of his hearts.
Should Win Second Trick
South should win the second
heart trick. One holdup play
is necessary to guard against
a five-card heart suit. The sec
ond holdup is important only
against a AS heart break, which
is no threat. South can afford
TO give up two heart tricks, if
necessary, and that is all the
opponents can get if the hearts
break 4-3.
After winning the second
heart South must try to develop
the clubs in such a way that
East is forced to win the only
defensive trick in the suit. The
method is to lead a diamond
to dummy and return a club
towards the South hand. If
East plays low South takes the
ace.
Declarer gets to dummy with
another diamond and again
leads a club towards his own
hand. If East plays the queen
he is allowed to win the trick.
If East plays low South takes
the other top club and leads
a low club to East's queen.
In short East is obliged to
win the club trick with the
queen. Then South can take a
trick with the ten of clubs to
make his contract. South can
not afford to lead clubs from
his own hand. East would be
happy to drop the queen of
clubs under South'S ace or
king, and then West would
have an entry to his long
hearts.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AK764 V943 1AKQ 1852
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. This hand is
not quite worth an opening
bid. If not vulnerable you may
open with weak no-trump If
you use that bidding conven-
ton. (In the Kaplan-S heinwold
system the opening bid of one
no-trump shows balanced dis
tribution and IL to IA points.)
tcopyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Group Seeks
Youth
Nominees
A-l6 THE SUNDAY STAR
, Washington, D. c.
December 20, 1859

Abram Simon Chapter of
B'nai Birth Women has in
vited some 80 community agen-
cies to nominate a youth and
a youth group as possible re-
cipients Of the third annual
Worth Awards for
outstanding service to hu-
III community.
The chapter uses the awards
to recognize the outstanding
contributions of youth in their
daily lives to help others in
need.
The awards are made without
regard for race, color or creed,
and are limited to the 81 years
and under age group.
Nominations may be sub
mitted by a teacher, social
worker. adult adviser or leader
of a youth group or club, or
by a civic leader. An explana-
ton of the type of service
rendered must be furnished in
detail with the nomination.
All entries must be submit
ted by February Is to Mrs.
Samuel B. Snider, 1914 Six
teenth street NV, Washing
ton IL. D. c. Mrs. Snider is
chairman of the Kronman
Youth Award Committee.
Judges will be selected from
the fields of education, well
fare. the press, and the ranks
of civic leaders.
The awards are endowed by
the Kronman family in mem
ory of the late Nathan Kron-
man. A certificate of merit and
a Savings Bond will be preeert-
ed to both a deserving individ-
ual and a group In Apru.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Red Publisher Lists
Neqro Fairy TuIes

MOSCOW, Dec. 19 CAP).-
Six hundred titles in a total of
10000 volumes will be published
in 1860 by Detgiz. the largest
Soviet publisher of children's S
books.
Foreign literature will be rep
resented by so titles, including
fairy tales Of North American
Negroes, TasS reported.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
SdooI Districts
5 and 81 to Vote
On Consolidation

The board or trustees of School
District No. "a submitted a resolu-
ton to the County Superintendent
Of Schools requesting annexation
to School District No. 5.
The board of trustees of School
District No. 5 has also prepared a
resolution recommending that
School District No. "a be annexed.
This resolution will be presented
to the County Superintendent.
The public in each district will
be given an opportunity TO approve
or disapprove at a special election
to be called in each district.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
N.S.C.S. ANNUAL HARVEST
DINNER OCT. 18TH

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service will serve their an
nual harvest Festival Dinner on
Oct. Is, 1859, 500 to 7:30 pm. in
the fellowship room in the Metho-
cist Church. The menu includes
turkey with all the trimmings.
Tickets for the dinner are avail
able at the Sidney Drug Store,
fro0 Woman's Society members
and will be sold at the door.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
A Tall Story

MAJ complained that everything
he sent to the laundry came back
shrunk. So, one day in desperation
and In a highly sarcastic mood, he
got 4 railroad spike and tied a tag
to 1t on which he wrote: Nov, let
me zee you shrink this"
About q week later when the
laundry came back he found a tag
IN 4 30 which vas attached a tack.
o. ~ taG II mid "Here It Is"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
ONLY USDA CHOICE

AT Safeway, all Beef and Lamb are USDA
Choice grade, the quality that gives you the
most in tenderness, juciness, and flavor.
This grading is done by United States De-
partment Of Agriculture experts who judge
the meat strictly and impartially
awarding the Choice Grade only when USDA
specifications are met. Since We offer only
this top grade, you can be sure Safeway
Beef and Lamb will consistently provide
finer and more delicious eating for your
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

nationaIly known brand merchand
Is soid every day at low discount
manufacturer list prices. Howevs
Todd's advertising are reduced i
This message Is printed as . publ
the general public In order TO clear
M any misconceptions about manu-
faeturers' list prices which are not
normal selling prices, but are used
oniy for purposes Of quickly iden-
fIfyinR the many models produced
by' the various manufacturers. List
prices shown on furniture-which
are not established by national
manufac turers-are set by our COM
harrison shopping and the mer-
chandise Is evaluated against COM
parable current merchandise now
selling In this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

identifying and clarifying the models Of IRE
Sc: All merchandise at Todd's three locations
Prices prices that are always lower than
ELOW our regular everyday discount prices.
serVicf-for the education and protection az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

rRAvLER Ape. Siesse Hill
Ensemble with multiple speok-
srs, A-spssd record elm
changer --.-- VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

| Mfr. List 1885 oELMoNIco
Self. contoinsd Siereo Nj Fl
Console with AM.FM-Shori
Wave Radio, 4-spsed changer.
4 speakers. Silver Spring ono
o oSw"'o~" $139
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
May J
$50

4-Tha Ford Show. Color.
Croio Stevens visits.
Though Riders. Adventure.
"The Rifle" Serot. Sinclair helps
q colorfuI frontier woman fight O
crooked morshol. Kent Taylor
stars.
S-PIoyhouse 30. Drama.
Ia Hours. "Diory Of Nurse"
An account Of the conflict be-
tween modern. scientific nursing
and the humen demends of po-
TENTS in o Jorge hospital. Inaer
Stevens, Mary Aston, Victor Jory,
Mildred Dunncck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Program Listines

5-StaElisht TheoteT. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. "HoIidoy AZ
foir." le47. Robert Mitchum,
Jonst Leigh.
7-WaIter WineheII File.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonisIs.
HAS
4-Weether. News. Sports.
Forester. Resh. Simpson.
9-The Lete Show. Movie.
IA Heuvs. n Southern Yon-
kee." 1913. A belIhop fiohfs
the Civil War. Red SHELTON, Ar
iene Duhl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
THURSDAY
iI3o

1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Joey Bishop subs for
Vocotionine Jock Poor.
7-FoIIow That Man. Crime
RoIph BeIIoTy sten.
400
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
I2.IS
1.-The Lords Prayer.
I:oo
4-InspiFotion.
e-Meditotion. WsstheF.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Falls Church Annexation
Killed by 4-3 Council Vote

then that after q number Of
informal meetings with the ex-
perts, the school board and the
planning commission ut de-
veloped that we were not at all
unified among our council
members to vote for or reject
annexation"
It also appeared, he said,
after discussion with legal
counsel that unless the coun-
Gil was pretty much in agree
ment to 60 into annexation,
perhaps we should not under
take it." A closely split coun-
Gil vote was termed "a formid-
able obstacle to a successful
case" by City Attorney Philip
N. Brophy.
1t was disclosed for the first
time last night that only about
a 2-square-mile area had been
under consideration by the
council over the past few weeks
The three opponents TO en-
larging Falls Church's existing
2 square miles based their op-
position mainly on the cost OF
the proposal. Councilman
Rhoads estimated that Falls
Church taxpayers could expec!
a tax boost Of $75-$125 a year
for the next 1ive years in the
event Of annexation.
The cost Of the suit alone,
Evening star., 1959-10-27

Falls Church annexation at
tempts against Fairfax County
were killed last night by q 4 to 3
vote Of the city council.
Mayor Charles M. HALEY cast
the deciding vote against q
motion to proceed with an an
nexation suit, switching from
an earlier vote in support OF
an annexation move.
Mr.. HALEY explained that
although he favored expansion,
he voted against filing q suit
because I'VE would be licked be-
fore we started. not having a
unified council"
Solid opposition to the an
nexation question was lodged
by Councilmen Carroll j. He
detniemi, Lee M. Rhoads and
Everett D. Johnston. The three
were elected to the council last
June, supported by the nom
partisan Citizens for a Better
Council.
Voting. in favor Of annexa-
ton were Councilmen Charles
Kellogg, Charles c. Seymour
and former Mayor Thomas A.
OHalloran.
Last week the Mayor dis
closed that an annexation sur
vey by q team Of experts had
been called of. He explained
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Safe Looters Lift
Safe and All

Burglars carted on q large
floor safe containing an esti-
mated $3.50 to $275 in cash
from the Office of Kensington
Junior High School last night,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
School officials told detec-
tives the safe weighed 500 to
600 pounds and apparently was
rolled out q back door to q
waiting car or truck.
Principal Willard Schumacher
said it had not been deter
mined how the school on Saul
road was entered.
Besides the cash, which rep
resented various school funds
and receipts, the safe contained
seven stop watches and time
clocks valued at about $125.
about $40 in postage stamps.
and other school property. Mr..
Schumacher said.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Man Held for Action
On Girls Charges

A 23-year-old service station
attendant was ordered held fol
grand jury action yesterday on
a carnal knowledge charge in
volving a 15-year-old girl stu
dent at Bladensburg High
School.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
George ]. O'Hare continued
bond at $500 for Vernon E.
Randall, of the 4700 block of
Edmonston road, Bladensburg
Md. Testimony at a preliminary
hearing revealed the alleged
incident occurred in Ardmore
last Thursday after Randall
and the girl met at a tavern in
Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Accomplice
Fails to Back
Convict Story

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27 (AP)
"A convict who claims he CON-
mitted a robbery for which two
other men are serving time
failed to have his story backed
yesterday by a young man who
was convicted of aiding him In
another holdup.
The convict, Martin j. Nc
Nicholas. %, is the chief de-
tense witness for Tyrus F.
Jones, 80, Of Capitol Heights
and Robert w. Princeler, 20, OF
Mount Rainier, who were con-
victed Of the $4,000 robbery
Of the Marlow Heights branch
Of the First National Bank OF
Southern Maryland on January
26, 1858. Jones and Princeler
are seeking a new trial.
McNicholas is serving time al
a Federal penitentiary in At
lanta, Ca, for a $35,289 rob-
berry at the Suburban Provident
Savings Bank of Sparrows
Point on February IL. 1858.
Robert Kemp Pippin, rs, who
was fined $500 on a charge
Of aiding McNicholas in that
robbery. testified in Federal
Court that he did not recall
McNicholas saying anything
about another robbery.
Leon H. A. Pierson, United
States attorney, tried to estab-
lish a motive for McNicholas
statement by saying his trips
to Baltimore have given him "a
better chance to escape" But
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins ruled
this stricken from the record.
Evening star., 1959-10-27

Scribed as displaying signs of
dry rot and termites. Mr..
Mcleod estimated a full re-
Mobilization would cost 5000, 900.
Nearly 40 Leland parents
listened attentively to the
architects report, then urged
board members not to pursue
the "uneconomical" course of
rehabilitating the structure.
Instead, they recommended
that plans for a new building
be included in the 1960-1 school
budget.
Board members, while de-
ferring action on overall plans
for the 32-year-old school, ruled
that use. of a balcony in the
auditorium would be discon-
tinued as of today. Mr.. Nc
Leod said the structural made
quacies of the balcony were
especially glaring. Further
board action will await a rec
ommendation by School Supt.
C. Taylor Whittier.
In other business the board
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Tokomo Pastor Elected
By Lutheran PorIey

The Rev. Edward r. Bley.
pastor Of Zion Lutheran
Church, Takoma Park, Md,
yesterday was elected secre-
tary of the Eastern Conference,
Maryland Synod, United Luth-
eran Church in America.
Mr.. Bley, chosen at the
meeting held in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Connecticut
avenue and Everett street
NV. has been pastor of Zion
Church since l945.
The Takoma Park pastor
succeeds the Rev. Herbert L.
Schluderberg, pastor Of Re-
deemer Lutheran Church, Bal
timore. Mr.. Schluderberg was
elected president Of the con-
ference.
Carl Heinmuller, a member
Of Redeemer Lutheran Church,
Baltimore, was reelected treas
urer.
Four Washington area lay
men and three pastors were
named nominees as delegates to
the United Lutheran Church
in America convention to be
held in october, 1860, at At
lantic City, N. j. Delegates to
Evening star., 1959-10-27

our community. Can they 60 to
Shirlington and get what they
ought to have? Can they 60
anywhere in Arlington? Can
they go to any theater in Ar
lington?"
Mr.. Parker said a swimming
pool, bowling alley and motel
for Negroes are among the
things planned for some Of the
commercial land in the Nauck
area.
Mr.. Parker said the Negro
community also is concerned
about proposed highway con-
struction in the area which he
said would destroy many Negro
homes and take away part Of a
church property.
"If this (plan) is designed to
preserve our community, we dc
not want to be tickled in this
way" said Mr.. Parker.
The planning g commission
voted to appoint a committee
to work with a committee Of
the Nauck citizen group to try
to work out the problems.
Evening star., 1959-10-27

when he realized its effect.
Mr.. Baldwin charged that
Senator Boothe is one Of only
two Senators who holds no as
signments to major committees.
Questioning Senator Boothe's
effectiveness in Richmond, Mr..
Baldwin said, zone Of the most
important jobs is to sell them
on Alexandria"
Senator Boothe countered,
You don't have to be on COM
mitteeS to pass legislation, F"
adding that he has been a pa
tron on more bills than most
other legislators.
Works for Visit
He noted also that he is
presently working to get the
entire Legislature to visit
Northern Virginia in order that
it might better understand
what the area can offer and
also what 1t needs.
Amid recent talk Of split
parties and crossing party lines,
all four candidates said they
will vote straight party ballots
and support their respective
running mates.
Jim Thomson and I haven't
exactly been hugging each
other" Senator Boothe said OF
the man who actively worked
against him In the July De-
mocratic primary. But he's
the nominee Of my party and
I have taken an oath to sup
port Democratic candidates. u
Mr.. Thomson concurred.
Mr.. Baldwin said, Il will
stand on my Republican plat
form and will vote the party
ticket There is not a Repubn-
can split as far as I am con-
cerned." Mr.. Colby also said
he will vote a straight party
ticket.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Polio Shots Offered
In Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
Department of Health will give
polio shots tonight at 7 O'Clock
at the District Heights Fire
House on Marlboro Pike.
All shots, the first through
the fourth, are available to all
Prince Georges County resi-
dents, with a maximum cost of
SIS to each family.
Evening star., 1959-10-27

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,
Oct. 27 (AP) The crash of a
truck and a bus in North
Brunswick october 8 has
claimed its 18th victim. Doro-
thy WeiSmantel, 10, of Newark,
critically burned in the acci-
dent. died in st. Peters Hos
pital yesterday. Ten of her fell
low students at Trenton State
College and a professor lost
their lives in the wreck.
Evening star., 1959-10-27

he said. might run as high as
100000. Furthermore. he ar
gued, there could be no guar
antee the tax rate would come
down at the end Of flve years.
and in the meantime. the city
would be financially unable to
undertake needed capital inn
provements or the expansion of
George Mason High School.
The three annexation sup
porters argued that expansion
would: enlarge the tax base,
increase the city's borrowing
power. make the school system
more economical to operate,
strengthen the city's represen-
tation in Richmond and en-
courage business development.
Evening star., 1959-10-27

by the commission. About $50
members of the Negro group
overflowed the county court
room where the meeting was
held.
The land involved in the
controversy lies primarily
along Shirlington road north
of the big Shirlington shopping
center. Following a report from
the planning staff, the COM
mission recommended tn a t
about half of the 10 CONNER
cial acres in the Negro section
be rezoned back to residential
classification.
George Smith. planning con-
sultant who drew up the re-
port, told the citizens aSSocia-
ton members last night that
the recommendations were de-
signed to benefit the COM
munity, not injure it,"
Part Of Larger Plan
Under Mr.. Smiths recon-
mendations, q strip Of COM
mercial land on both sides Of
Shirlington road between
Twenty-second and Twenty
fourth streets would be rezoned
TO residential classification. Mr..
Smiths report said the COM
mercial area for the Negro Sec
ton should be concentrated in
a district near Twenty-t1fth
street and Shirlington road.
The recommendations for the
Nauck area were part of a plan
for a much larger area involv-
ing the Shirlington shopping
center. The report recon-
mended that commercial ac-
tivities be confined primarily
to the Shirlington center of
Shirley highway.
Lutrelle F. Parker, legal ad-
wiser for the Nauck Citizens As
sociation. said the commercial
area which the commission
would take away is needed in
the Negro community.
1900 Children
There are some things which
we in our community can't get
in Shirlington," said Mr.. Park
er. I'VE have 1900 children in
Evening star., 1959-10-27

the national meeting will be
elected at the Maryland Synod
meeting next May at Christ
Lutheran Church, Baltimore.
Laymen named are Col. Lind
ley G. Schmidt, st. Paul's
Church; John Bordberg and
Alfred Rasch, r eform a tion
Church, and William B. Coul-
ter, Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Pastors nominated are the
RevS. E. Raymond Shaheen, st.
Luke Church, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1959-10-27

choice" school laws will re-
main substantially unchanged.
IT know 1 will not be able to
enact legislation to change it,"
said Delegate James M. Thom-
son, the Democratic incumbent
who fought as a massive resist
ance segregationist for the plan
to combat racial integration
which he said "is identified as
school-closing legislation"
His Republican opponent,
Robert T. S. Colby, who sup
ports the present school laws,
deplores as disastrous" the
school-closing massive resist
ance measures which he said
locked out 10000 students in
Virginia public schools last
year.
Settled, Says BOOthe
We've settled this school
question" said State Senator
Armistead L. Boothe, the DEM
ocratic incumbent and an advo-
cate Of the present school pro-
gram. He said he foreses no
major changes within the next
few years.
Republican senatorial candi-
date Donald Baldwin, an advo-
cate Of States rights, said, 81
would under no circumstances
ever vote to close our schools. -
Senator Boothe termed the
school issue relatively DOR
i1ant" and said one of the most
/, important items due to come ur
IN the next session will deal
with reapportionment Of the
Legislative districts.
Mr.. Colby charged that Mr.
Thomson had supported leg.
tslation for reapportionment or
an acreage basis. Mr.. Thom-
son admitted this, but added
that he switched and success
fully worked to kill the bill
Evening star., 1959-10-27

rushed through a purchase
order for three new school buses
after staff officials said that,
because of the steel strike, any
delay in placing the order would
jeopardize early delivery of the
vehicles. The buses, needed
because lila pupils more than
had been predicted enrolled in
county schools this fall, will
cost about $4,000. The board
waived the requirement for
public bidding on purchases in
excess of $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Back to School, Night

The Williamsburg Junior
High PTA will sponsor a Back
to School Night" at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school auditori-
um, 5000 North Harrison street,
Arlington.