davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
openinr lead. .1Aek al shades

Opening lead: Jack Of spades.
South West North East
Ia IA IL Pass
3NT All pass
West leads the Jack Of
spades and your moment OF
decision "a upon you At once.
Instinct tells you to take the
queen Of spades and salt that
trick away while there is stlll
salt in the house. Prudence
prods you In the other direc4
ton. 4
Which do you follow--in-
stinet or prudence? Before
you answer. And out where the
king Of clubs Is lurking.
IL would be wonderful to
take the nrst trick with the
queen Of spades II you could
depend on west to Mold the
King Of clubs. With q success
full club flnesse you coula even
afford to try 4 diamond finesse.
You would take At least II
tricks. n ,e&as
The Dark Side
Now look ~ the dark side 81
Rthe picture. The club hnesst
may lose. II 90 East wilt lead
4 spade through you - and
West will defeat the contract
with tire rest Of the spades
what can you do 10 prdteti
yourself against this sad fate!
t3ive UP the queen Of spades
lEslay d low spade from both
hands at the first triekl
Since East starts with only
mo spAdes this unusual hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

The simplicity Of the orient is truns-
lated into this elegant floor screenWith
Pine ffdme dnd plain frosty white re-
r1ovdbls yinN inserts. Perfect tor the
decor thar needs portitionino. but IS q
BIZ busy" in design. Also makes o
hoppy componion with the loninoted
screen at left. 1t you're expecting
more than your shore Of summer
guests. who must sleep on porches or
in living rooms. they'll delight in your
exquisite toste for the unusuol in func-
tiondi furnishings! Eoch ponel is Is"
vide, s high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Unusual Hold Up Protects DecIorer

The JACKSON TWINS
JULIET JONES

krhe hoIdup play is usually
obte simple. You have q sure
tick in the opponents suit,
sld you refuse To take It at
ybir 1irst opportunity. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

P1Y ealY s.. n4Nn, s. MeathIY
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Taylor's Bridge

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Steller. Those on the re-
| freshment committee are Mrs.
Steller and Mrs. Lee David.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in
Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
III are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter Nov.
|20 in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dale,
Jr., of Harrisonville, N. j., spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McIn-
tire of Dover spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and son spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert .Saye in Ar
den.
Mrs. Richard Wright of Dover
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Michel Thomas and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletoWn.
Corbie Reynolds is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Reynolds, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Marydel

Mrs. Francis Pierce is spend
ing sometime with her daugh
ter and family in Philadelphia
Mrs. Thomas Heather ane
Mrs. Leonard Covell attended
the dedication of the Nortf
Caroline High School on Sun
day.
John Tuxward, son of MIR
and Mrs. Howard Tuxward hac
an appendectomy at the KEN
General Hospital on Wednesday
of this week. We wish him
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Isaac T h mas spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Guile Smith, Dover, Wis
tied his sister Miss Margare
Smith one day last week.
The Civic Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Leslie will
Miss Jean Leslie as co-hostess
There was a very interesting
program on Christmas Ideas anC
Decorations presented by the
program chairman Mrs. Henry
Luton and her committee
Plans were made for the annua
Christmas Party which will bt
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

held at the Wayside Inn at
Smyrna on December 9. Those
who were not at the meeting
and desire reservations, contact
Mrs. Lee Leslie. Election of Of
ficers was held. The following
were elected for the next year:
President, Mrs. Harry Knotts;
first vice-president, Mrs. Thom-
as Heathef; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Lee Leslie; secretary,
Mrs. Edgar Harman; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Herbert Butts;
treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Covell.
After the business meeting, de-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed by our hostesses followed
by a social hour.
Mr.. Isaac Thomas spent We'd
nesday attending a meeting at
the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dove
of Washington, spent Saturday
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Deusa.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Henry Luton
on Tuesday evening, Dec. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas
and MIR. and Mrs. Lee Harman
attended the Farm Bureau Ban
quet and meeting, held at
Caesar Rodney School on Thurs
day evening.
MIR. Henry Luton is attend
ing a Firemen's Instruction
Class for Instructors at the Do
yer High School. This class will
meet every Saturday for five
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas B. Doug
las, Reading, Pa, were recent
guests of her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Myers.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

classroom teachers. This close
working arrangement likewise
serves to strengthen the stud
ent-faculty relationship and de-
velop a deeper sense of school
spirit, the increase of which is
certainly noticeable on the
Smyrna campus.
Organizations like the Future
Teachers of America serve many
purposes, only a few of which
have been touched upon here.
This group and others like it are
examples of the many extras
which are provided for young
sters by the faculty of local
schools and the administrative
staff. They are another reason
why the local high school has
been an educational leader south
of the canal since 1928 when
it became the first such school
to be recognized and accredited
by ehMiddle Atlantic States
Association. 1t has held this ac-
creditation ever since.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Future Teachers Chapter Again
Organized To Aid At High School

shortage of good teachers, the
Smyrna Special Schools realized
that something must be done
to reinstate the Eta in the CO.
curricular program, that those
who might be inclined to make
teaching their life work, would
have the opportunity to find out
more about it and what it has
to offer. After organizational
planning sessions, a general
meeting was called and officers
were elected.
These young men and wom-
en- will take part in discussions,
a special career night, and will
be available to assist teachers
in some of their tasks. This
close cooperation enables teach
ers of the future to find out
what actual work is like and
helps to create a new under
standing of the problems of
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

Future Teachers of America,
Smyrna Chapter, held its first
meeting of the new school year
recently. This orga n z a til o n
makes its return to the high
school after an absence of one
year and has been welcomed by
those students who are inter-
ested in the possibility of a
teaching career, and by the staff
who are glad to see so much
interest.
The group is directed by John
Largent, a science and mathe-
matics teacher, who joined the
school system in the spring
semester of last year. The chap
ter was formerly supervised by
Miss Virgie M. Bauer, guidance
counselor, who had to relin-
quish her duties because of the
many demands of her office.
With the ever-i n C a sin g
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
KentOn Soldier
Becomes Lineman

Army Pvt. Mike P. Jankowiak
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike j..
Jankowiak, Kenton, completed
the eight-week lineman course
October 80 at The Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Jankowiak was trained to con-
struct and maintain field COM
munication wires and cables.
He entered the Army last June
and completed basic training at
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Leipsic

Mrs. Townsend Vaughn and
Mrs. Edward Melvin visited
Mrs. Earl Coleman on Sunday.
The W.S.C.S. met with Mrs.
William Maclary on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Viola Ward has moved
in Dover.
Teresa Steller is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chase, of near Dover.
MIR. Harry Hall is still a pa
tient at the Veterans Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

come, now yield 81 per cent
on all issued since June l, 1889
Both principal and interest are
guaranteed by the United States
Treasury and they do not fiuc-
tuate with the market.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

No Bond FluctuatiOn
u. S. Savings Bonds, Series
E for growth, Series H for in
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. PAYABLE in advance
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harper Carey Fort knox, KY The l8year-
and Mrs Mildred Zaches of soldier is 1859 graduate
Port Penn Sunday visitors High
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson School
KeiSer
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Letter ia You
FROM YOUR SENATOR

This is the first day the Legis-
lature is serving without pay and
how many additional days the
session will last, is anyone's guess.
However, I think two more days
will be the longest the Senators
and Representatives will be will
ing to remain.
This week the legislature has
considered mainly appropriations
and revenue measures. The rev.
enue measures are not to the lik-
ing of any legislator. What is a
paradox, is how legislators can
vote in favor of increased ap-
preparations and refuse to vote
for an increase in revenue.
The highway package raising
$2.3 million by a one cent gaso-
line tax increase from the auto
mobile traffic and somewhere up
to a 81 million from the truck traf-
fic, was cast out the window, by
a veto on H. B. 228. Conse-
quently $40 million to $25 million
Of secondary, primary and inter
state highway construction for the
next biennium has been doomed.
The trucks that supposedly would
have ~refrained from using our
roads if H. B. 228 had been
enacted, will now leave u state
because we won't have adequate
roads.
H. B. 255 School Foundation
Program-which was introduced
with a 7.6% increase from the
present schedule, was amended
&by the House down to 3.5. We
endeavored in committee on Sen.
floor and in conference, to have
it amended up to So, but could
not muster enough strength. The
school foundation program is an
equalization fund and the higher
percentage is to the benefit of the
Richland County Taxpayer.
Citizens from Richland County
at the state capital this week
were-Donald Nutter and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

First Baptists To Hold
Eyangelistic Meetings

Evangelistic meetings are now
being held at the First Baptis
Church, Corner of Main and 4tf
Ave. S. E., every evening except
Saturday, at 7:30 PM, March IL
%, 1859.
The Evangelist is Rev. Ron
Dalzell, Thief River Falls, Mimi
esota. Ron and his brother Floyd,
tconduct the Message of Life
radio program each Sunday
morning, heard in these parts at
COS am. over KCJB, Minot. Ron
began travelling with his father,
R. J. Dalzell, when just a young
boy, beginning to preach at the
age OF 10, and has spent many
years in evangelistic and pastoral
work. He meets the need of the
people in his preaching as he
breaches the Gospel of Jesus
Christ, unto salvation to all those
who believe.
He uses many striking and unu-
sual texts with timely illustra-
tons to help you remember the
message. He specializes in heart
inspiring gospel songs sung to the
accompaniment of the electric
guitar.
The Chruch and Pastor extent
an invitation to all the readers
to come and hear this man as he
breaches the Good News of Sal
walton from night to night.
If we can be of spiritual help
to you, call $50.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
LUTHERAN LADIES PLAN
FOR WORKSHOP IN APRIL

The afternoon circle of the
Lutheran Womens Missionary
League met at the Trinity Lu-
theran Church on March 5 with
81 ladies present. Mrs. K. 0
Anderson read from the scriptures
and led In prayer. Pastor Cham
bers presented the topic entitled
your Slip is Showing.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by president Mrs. William
Baue. Plans we're started for a
workshop to be held in the church
basement sometime next month
Watch for future announcements
as to the time.
March % was the date set to
clean the church.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. John Winter and Mrs.
Lee Swanson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Services Held For
Retired Farmer

Funeral services were held al
ZOO p. m. Tuesday, March g., at
the Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary
Chapel in Sidney for Gustav
Johnson, 81, retired farmer of the
Poleville Area in Richland coun-
ty. Rev. H. o. Strand, pastor of
First Lutheran church in Saw
age, officiated.
Mrs. Peter Steffans was or
ganist and accompanist for Homer
Gorder who sang abide With
Me- Pallbearers were Harold
and Roy Fink, Daniel and Frank
Gladowski, Anthony Dombroski
and Phillip Nelson.
lnternent was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson was found dead
February 26 at his ranch home.
where he lived alone. Death
which had apparently occurred
IN late January, was due to
pneumonia.
MI. johnson -as porn in Swe-
den, November %, 1877 and grew
up there, coming to the u. S.
about 1903. He became a citi-
e of the u. S. in 1914. He
came to Montana about 1910 and
homesteaded in the Poleville
which had apparently occurred
n He farmed the rest of his
life In Poleville area. He was
unmarried.
Surviving relatives include a
brother, Otto Johnson in Ions
berg, Norway and a sister. Mrs.
Stlna Johanson in Oslo, Norway,
as well as a niece, Mrs. Palmer
Rogstad at Westby.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB PROJECT LEADER
TRAINING

Miss Mary Loughead, Extension
Foods and Nutrition Specialist of
Montana State College, will meet
with Richland County Home Dem
onstration Club project leaders on
Tuesday, March II, at 1000 am.
at the N. Y. A. Hall. Miss Loug-
head will train the project leaders
for the lesson entitled Normal
Weight-Normal Diet" Mrs. Janet
Redgren, Richland County Home
Demonstration Agent, will visit
each of the clubs in April to pre-
sent the first half of this lesson.
The project leaders will give the
second half of this lesson in June.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
REPLIES

senator Humphrey d., Mimi
has suggested hat Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev take his own
advice and stop calling Humph-
rey a peddler of fairy tales.
My only suggestion is that
Mr.. K~hrushchev recall one point
in u conversation on which we
agreed-that the cause of peace
would be better served if we
quit name calling and concen-
trate on ways we might better
work together toward a Joint
and lasting peace" Humphrey
said.
The Senator spoke out after
Khrushchev, in a Moscow speech,
accused Humphrey of distorting
several aspects of their talk at
the Kremlin in November.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
HERTER FAVORED

If President Eisenhower IS
forced to appoint a new Secre-
tary of State, the general under
standing among Senate Republl-
cans is that he will promote I'm
der Secretary Christian Herter.
Some influential Senate Demo-
Gratis are known to have told
Administration officials also that
if Secretary Dulles decides he
cannot carry on because of his
illness from cancer, they would
regard Herter as his most accept
able replacement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
WOULD o LIKE TO GO TO EUROPE
TO BROADCAST OVER RADIO FREE EUROPE

The captive people Of East Europe are grateful for the truth that
even more grateful to know that you personally are concerned about
the problems they face under Communist tyranny. Now here is your
chance to talk to them. Crusade for Freedom is inviting all American
citizens to write a message for broadcast over Radio Free Europe.
You may be one of the six Truth Broadcasters who will fly to
Europe to broadcast their truth messages personally. In addition, 200
Truth Broadcasters will be awarded powerful Hallcrafter short-Wave
radios.
Please read the following instructions and send in your Truth
Broadcast today. Write simply and honestly. If your entry is selected
for broadcast over Radio Free Europe and you send a dollar witt your
Truth Broadcasters will be awarded powerful Hallcrafter short-wave
80. or you will receive a Westinghouse portable radio along with your
short-wave receiver. Every cent collected by Crusade for Freedom
goes to the support of Radio Free Europe.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR TRUTH BRoADcAsTERs
Incomplete the message III your own words, being as clear, ap-
proprate, sincere and original as possible. QIl messages will be judged
on their merits only)
2w-Enter as often IS you wish-use this entry form or any plain sheet
of paper, but mail each entry individually. You must be a United
States citizen to enter.
g. Mail your messages no later than March 81, 1859, o that they
will be received no later than April 10, 1859. The awards ae listed
above and duplicate awards will be made in the event of ties. Your
message will become the property of Crusade for Freedom. This pro-
gram subject to all governmental regulahons)
RUSH YOUR BROADCAST TO-DAY TO: CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM.
c/o SIDNEY HERALD
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

Louie is selling everything in his
warehouse at his BIG CLEAN
SWEEP AUCTION SALE. Watch
this paper for the exact time.
SIDNEY ELECTRIC STORE
8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

While the just are preparing
to inherit the earth, the unjust
are rapidly grabbing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Doctors Hit
For Supplying
Dope Addiets
BY CHARLES @. BROOKS
star stan Writer

Moves to cater to and per.
petuate drug addiction by re-
sponsible physicians are "as-
tonishing and dismaying," q
noted authority declared here
yesterday.
Alfred L. Tennyson. WASH
ington attorney and adviser to
the United Nations Commission
on Narcotic Drugs. declared
that the best method of deal
ing with addicts Is by appropri-
ate hospitalization--not ambu-
latory treatment by individual
physicians dispensing narcotics
to keep their habits going.
Mr.. Tennyson addressed the
regional medical-legal confer
ence at the District Medical
Society Building. Some 500
physicians and others are at
tending the two-day confer
ence, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Relaxation Urged
His viewpoints contrasted
with those Of Judge z. J.
Dimock of New York who gen.
orally advocated some relaxa-
ton in the restrictions on dope
addicts. Judge Dimock de-
clared that putting all addicts
behind bars would be absurd
and would definitely force In
creased Jail construction.
Crimes Of violence and sex
seldom are committed by ad-
diets, he added.
DR.. Harris Isbell, Of the Ma
tional Research Center on Drug
Addiction in Lexington. KY,
noted that the American Med
ical Associations Committee on
Narcotics Addiction Of the
Council on Mental Health re-
Gently found that the penalties
for possession of narcotics are
too severe.
Opposing Viewpoints
He said there is a need for
q move to commit addicts
through civil processes rather
than criminal processes.
Dr.. Isbell declared that there
are two extreme groups: One
would inflict extremely severe
measures against dope users
while the other would be liberal
to the point Of providing drugs
to addicts to maintain their
habits.
1T reminds me Of the inter-
national situation" he said.
Today's session was to be de-
voted to the problems Of i'm
partial m e deal testimony.
cross-examination of medical
witnesses and other related
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Gaming Table
Challenge al
Trial Weighed

A District Court Judge is
weighing a plea that. II granted
could knock a large hole in the
Governments case against
three men on trial in q gam
bling case.
Judge Joseph r. jackson an
nounced yesterday he will rule
Monday on the plea by WASH
ington Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams for dismissal of
one count OF q five-count in
dictment against the defend
ants in the case.
The three men. Julius Sill
verman, 40, OF the 270O block
Of Stevenson lane NV: Meyer
Schwartz Of Pittsburgh and
Robert L. Martin. 80, of the
1900 block Of Massachusetts
avenue NV, are charged with
possession of betting slips.
setting UP a gaming table.
maintaining gambling prem
Uses, accepting wagers and fail
ure to pay a Federal gambling
tax.
Setting up a gaming table is
the only felony offense charged.
1t carries a possible maximum
sentence Of five years in Jail.
while three of the other counts
entail only a year in jail and
the tax violation holds out only
the possibility Of a fine.
Seeking to dismiss the gaming
table count yesterday, after the
Government rested Its case in
the flve-day old trial, Mr.. Will
liams contended 1t didn't apply
to his clients.
He argued, in the absence OF
the jury hearing the case, that
trial evidence showed his clients
merely received telephone bets.
The law on setting up a gaming
table, he commended. applies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
AFL-CIO, Negro
Unit in Accord

The AFL-CIO and the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
apparently have patched up
their quarrel over racial dis
elimination In unions, accord
ing to q joint statement the
two organizations issued yes
terday.
NAACP officials had charged
publicly that the Brotherhood
Of Railway Clerks and some
other AFL-CIO affiliates dis
criminate against Negroes. The
labor federation, which takes
a strong policy stand for civil
rights, was embarrassed and
angered. At a meeting here
Wednesday. according to the
Joint statement. leaders of the
two organizations had AN
amicable, understanding dis
cussior," and agreed to con-
tinued their long standing, CO.
operative association to attain
full civil rights for all Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Hygiene Society
To Hear Doctor

DR.. William j. Brown, we'll
known United States Public
Health Service official, will
speak at the annual meeting
of the Social Hygiene Society
at noon Monday in the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
DR.. Brown, chief Of the We
nereal Disease Branch Of the
Communicable Disease Center
in Atlanta, Ca. will discuss the
findings Of survey and research
projects now being performed
through the cooperation of the
Public Health Service. colleges
and the American Social Hy-
giene Association.
These projects seek to pin
point causes and recommend
approaches in meeting an in
creased incidence of unwed
parenthood and venereal dis
ease among teen-age youth.
The Social Hygiene Society
of the District Of Columbia, a
member Of the Health and We'll
fare Council, shares In the
United Givers Campaign. 1t is
in its 4lst year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

man Douglas. Democrat Of ILL.,
nois. remarked: II don't think
there is a single sacred COW
you have not kicked" Senator
Douglas added admiringly that
the country needs more rugged
intellectual individualists" like
Or. slichter.
Urges End Of Tariffs
Besides pooh-poohing bal
anced budgets and fears Of in
fiation. Or. Slichter urges elm
nation Of import tariffs and
quotas. and sharp cutbacks on
subsidies.
The committee apparently was
startled by the tariff suggestion,
and Chairman Douglas laughed,
DR.. Slichter remarked acidly:
IF you're not willing to do
that eliminate tariffs. don't
complain about rising prices. +"
He contended increased foreign
competition would help keep
creeping imitation in bounds.
Next witness in the COM
mittee's broad study Of 1.-THE
American economy at mid
century" will be Neil H. Jacoby,
dean of the Graduate School Of
Business Administration at the
University Of California at Los
Angeles. scheduled to testify
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
BY ]. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

The Senate Finance Commit
tee has put of until Monday
decision on temporary extension
Of the Federal emergency un-
employment law. amid indica-
tions it will go along with the
House bill.
The House measure, which
was Endorsed by the administra-
ton yesterday, would merely
permit idle workers who are
eligible for Federal aid on
March 81 to continue to receive
the weekly benefits due them.
Without some action the Fed
eral law expires April /.
In most cases. the House ex-
tension would be for not more
than 10 weeks, and would bring
the Federal program to a close
by July /. 1t would affect about
100000 Of the unemployed in
the II States which took advan-
tage of the Federal law to ex-
tend weekly payments to per-
sons who had exhausted their
State benefits.
Walter Reuther. president of