davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

To purchase Savings Bonds,
Peter Piper picked the painless
partial payment payroll savings
plan in the place where he works
picking peppers to put in pickles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

You save more than money
when you buy US. Savings
Bonds. You save for your coun-
try as well as yourself. Every
Bond dollar helps keep America
strong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

The 334 Series E Savings Bonds
the Treasury now sells for SIS
are worth $100 in years and
9 months, STATS in another 10
years, a 93% return on your
savings. You can buy Els in
units of $25 up, on payroll saw
ings where you work, or at any
bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Horriettsville
HorriettsvilIe -
W5.(S. Holds July Meeting
Thursday Evening Al UIIman Home

ssSssa"
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church held their July meeting
Thursday evening in the home
of Mrs. Pearl Ullman. The meet
ing opened with a hymn and a
prayer by Mrs. Martha Fry
fogle.
The devotionals on "The Use
of Leisure Time" was given by
Mrs. Evelyn Ayers and the pro-
gram was led by Mrs. Helen
Wilson. The business meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Fryfogle. Several readings
were given on the lesson.
After the closing prayer, q
social hour was enjoyed and a
delicious lunch served to Mrs
c. E. Johanning, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs. Helen Wilson
Mrs. Dora NOVEL;, Mrs. Blanche
Schafer, Mrs. Martha Fryfogle,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Cunningham
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Mrs.
Evelyn Ayers, Mrs. Barbara
Wooster and guests, Mrs. Fan
chon Rawlett, Mrs. Marian Rae
Wogan and daughter and chill
dren, Harry Schafer, Marilyn
Sue Cunningham, Sandy NOVEL;
and Jane Ann Fryfogle and host
ess and B. w. Ullman.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelby
entertained Sunday with a fam
lily dinner. Those enjoying the
dinner and day were Mrs. Shella
Lovett, Mrs. Mildred Malster OF
Waterford, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Ullman of Beverly, Supt. and
Mrs. Joseph NOVEL; and Sandy
and Vickie of Lower Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kelby and hosts.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs
c. E. Johanning were Mrs. Fan
chon Rawlett and Mrs. Bertha
Johanning and Aundree anc
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fryfogle
of Westerville and Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Ullman were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Fryfogle and Jimmy ano
Jane Ann.
Sunday Dinner
Mrs. Glen Wilson entertained
Sunday evening with a dinner
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley Springer and
Mrs. Jane Wilson Of Caldwell
Hatty Hardesty, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Cunningham and Mari,
lyn Sue and David and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and Gary. Other
evening visitors were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Virge Cunningham. Mrs
Jane Wilson remained for a visit
at the Wilson home.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. B. w. Ullman entertained
fsSaturday with dinner in hon
or of the birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Martha Fry
fogle at an attractive table with
a decorated cake and a bowl o1
roses forming the centerpiece
Covers were arranged for Mrs
Elsie Kirchner, of Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle anC
Jimmy and Jane Ann and Mr.
and Mrs. Ullman.
To Bethesda
Pastor and Mrs. Ray Fellengel
and children moved Wednesday
and Thursday to Bethesda where
Pastor Fellenger will be the new
pastor of the Baptist church
there. On Thursday, Mr.. anc
Mrs, Charley Shook and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Riley Mcconnell and grand
son, Frank Brilliant accompanied
the Fellengers to their new
home at Bethesda and enjoyed
the day and a basket dinner al
| noon.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ford, o.
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos
sen. Steven Miller accompanied
them here and will spend a week
at the VanFossen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Davis anc
| children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Broadloom is the term used to
describe the width, not construc-
ton, style or quality of carpets.
1t usually refers to carpeting
woven on looms 6 to 19 feet.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

An unusual assortment of
flashlights! Some three-cell
models; some with compass in
front; some with red trans
lucent rim that's ideal for
motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

Partner opens with one spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

take your five clubs and then
cash the top cards in the red
suits.
"Aha!" you pounce on me.
What happens if the defend
ers don't lead a third spade /?
East stops after taking two
spades and then shifts to the
king Of hearts!" A very pretty
defense, except that spectacular
plays seldom plague you in
real life. East would just con-
tinue with the spades. and
you'd make your contract.
But If East does come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
BY Stan Droke
BY Wolf Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer

and the next player passes. YOU
hold:
49, 0A10964 pAK983 "A
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. You
plan to bid diamonds next. II
partner shows enthusiasm over
one of your suits you will try
for a slam. If he merely makes
minimum rebids in spades,
however, you will avoid getting
past game.
Copyright. 1850, Gen'l Features Corp. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
lubbock Solves Entry Problem

can count nine easy tricks in
this hand-five clubs, two dia-
monds, one heart and one
spade. The tricks are there,
but 1t isn't so easy to cash
them.
After you take the ace of
spades, you lead a club to
dummy's ace. Then how do
you get back to your own hand
to run the rest of the clubs?
If you're thinking of the jack
Of diamonds, better think
again. East would be delighted
to take the queen of diamonds
and four spades.
The Way Back
The way to get back to the
South hand is never to leave
1t. Hold up the ace of spades
until the third round. AS you
take the ace of spades discard
the ace of clubs from dummy!
This unblocks the clubs. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

through with his spectacular
defense, you just refuse the
first heart. Take the next
heart, get the ace of clubs out
of the way. and lead q low
diamond. The defenders get
two spades, one heart, and one
diamond, but you easily win
the rest.
Daily Question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Declarer's hand is usually
stronger than the dummy
When the reverse is true, the
problem Of finding an entry to
the dummy becomes changed
TO the problem Of reaching
your own hand.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A62
3A10964
AK983
"A
WEST EAST
A973 AKQJl05
VQJ82 .VK5
o52 pQ74
%9863 %742
SOUTH
AA84
273
oJ106
%KQJ105
South West North East
Pass Pass ~ IA
2% Pass 20 Pass
SO Pass 80 Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Trey Of spades.
f you're a fast COUNTER you
, 1960-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1850.
IMPORTANT TRIP

IMPORTANT TRIP
H PROPOSED trip of agriculture officials to Den
mark sometime in the coming month is significant, and
it is hoped that not only the immediate participants
themselves, but the community as a whole THE entire
Virgin islands, will realize how important this trip can
be.
TRIPS OF THIS nature are undertaken, and PAID
for by governments because Of the end results. A head
Of a department is charged with the responsibility Of.
conducting the affairs Of this department, not only in an
able and efficient manner, but with such a degree Of Vi
sion and foresight that tomorroW's problems are pre-
pared for and met when and if they arise.
THESE ISLANDS have not given enough time, at
tention, and money to agriculture. Attempts have been
made, but almost without exception, most Of these have
either failed, or been abandoned Yet. all the while there
is lack Of proper effort and we suffer for it because this
fine and necessary field is neglected.
s. 1. CROX, AND the Islands as a whole, should be
producing much Of tn food we consume. We should ex-
port fruits and vegetables, and most important OF AL,
with a booming tourist trade, agriculture should provide
orr hotels and guest houses with much of what they use
in the way Of foodstuffs. But it is not SO, and we are los
inc one Of our important areas Of income and employ
ment.
THE COOPERATIVE1a has proved highly successful
among farmers severywhere in the free world, and we
could do the same right here, but we must know how,
and follow through. The trip by Commissioners Louis
Prown and Marketing Specialist Rudolph Shulterbrandt
could close the gap between what we should do and
what we actually do. They can come back with valuable
Information, with methods and techniques, and with
such enthusiasm that they can most certainly pass It on
to those Of us who could and should use it.
IT IS ARECOGNIzED fact that the Scandinavian
countries have long excelled in cooperatives, and have q
hiphdegree Of social development which has been a pat
, 1960-06-29
I H E TO W N E

SPECIAL DANCE July srd from 9 until
Featuring the sensational TRoJArs STEEL BAND COM
pare this band with cther bands. Listen to the difference.
DINNER as usual from I till 8 Sandwiches after 9.
The Management
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Screen Writers
Accept Contract

HOLLYWOOD, June 13
(AP).-The 22-week screen
writer's strike against major
movie studios ended last night
when the writer's voted over
whelmingly to accept the latest
studio offer.
The television writer's are
still striking televiSion produc-
ers, but a spokesman for the
Writers Guild said a meeting
today between writers and pro-
ducers is expected to lead to a
quick ending of the dispute
that centers on the sale Of
movies to TV.
Under the agreement ap-
proved last night by the screen
writers, they get a 10 per cent
pay hike for the first two years
Of their 42-month contract. The
starting salary has been $3.50 a
week.
Producers will pay 100000
to establish a health and well
fare fund and they will also
pay an amount equal to 5 per
cent of the writer's salary
up to a maximum of 100000
a picture - toward the first
health, welfare and pension
plan for writer's.
The writer's will get 2 per
cent of the producers proceeds
from the exhibition of free tele-
vision Of films made in the next
six years.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Douglas Cites
Defense Waste

Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois. today charged the De-
fense Department with waste
in the purchase of military sup
plies.
He said the department could
save between So billion and SO
billion for use in building planes
and missiles by more careful
procurement.
Senator Douglas prepared to
exhibit in the Senate this after
noon some of the items for
which he contends the depart
ment paid more than was nee
essary. He listed these items
as follows:
/. An operator head set cable
consisting of about 4 feet of
cable with plugs at each end
which he said the Air Force
procured for $10.67. The Sen
ator said he had an identical
item made at a Washington
store for $3.50.
2. A wrench set and case for
which he said the Army paid
sac. The Senator quoted a local
store as advertising a similar
set for $3.50 and said the Gen.
eral Services Administration
has a better set available for
$3.50.
3. Five hundred small lamp
sockets which the Senator
priced at a retail store for 25
cents. He said the Navy pur-
chased the item for $2l.10.
The Senator said he had a box
of 500 which he said were worth
no more than $125, but charged
that the Navy had apparently
paid $10,55o for them.
After giving seven other
illustrations, Senator Douglas
said these were only a few of
dozens Of examples which have
been called to his attention.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Reds Toke Public Note
Of Soviet Policy Issue

MOSCOW, June 13 (APJ -
The Soviet public today avidly
discussed a strong defense in
Pravda of Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's policy and it's de-
nunciation of his "leftist"
critics.
The article by N. MatroJaky
in yesterdays issue was called
"The Ideological Weapon of
Communism" 1t said that
some persons mistakenly con-
sidered such things as meet
ings between Communist and
non Communist chiefs of state
Mr.. Khrushchev's much dis
cussed policy of summit diplo-
macy-a departure from Marx
ism and Leninism.
"Comrade Khrushchev has
said, on Questions of ideology
we have firmly stood and will
stand like a rock on the foun-
dations Of Ma'xism and Lenin-
ISM" Mr.. Matkovsky said.
Publication of the article and
the discussion of it took pub
lie note that in the world Gem
munist movement there has
been some difference of opinion
on policy.
The article said: THE course
Of socialist development is OBJ
jective. Assertions of temporary
leftists in the International
Communist movement that,
having taken power in their
hands, they can proceed imme-
diately to communism, side
stepping definite historical
stages Of development, are mis-
taken and incorrect. Such as
sertions contradict Leninislr :"
(Although the article identi-
fled Mr.. Khrushchev's oppo-
nents only as leftwing Commu-
nists. it apparently was aimed
at Mao Tze-tung and other
Chinese Communist leaders
who repeatedly have been the
chief opponents in the Com
munist camp Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's efforts to ease ten
Evening star., 1960-06-13
GIobaI Patrol
Urged toA|ert
i. ). Britain

LONDON, June 13 (AP).-
Defense sources say the British
and United States governments
are considering plans for Brit
ain to join the United States
in worldwide round-the-clock
patrols by nuclear strike
bomber planes.
There was no comment from
Washington. The informants
gave these details:
The United States Strategic
Air Command and the Royal
Air Force would cooperate in
keeping some H-bomb planes
aloft at all times in order to
make them immune to missile
attack on their bases.
United States bases through
out the world would be avail
able to Britain's Vulcan and
Victor strategic bombers. now
based only in Britain.
Nuclear weapons on the
bombers would not be primed.
Warheads would be fused only
If orders were given to attack.
The recent talks held by
British Defense Minister Harold
Watkinson in Washington in
Spired the plan The British
planes would eventually carry
the American Skybolt, a 1900
mile range missile.
The official purpose of Mr..
Watkinson's visit was to ar
range for procurement of the
missiles. Skybolt will become
Britain's principal deterrent
weapon now that the British
Blue Streak rocket has been
abandoned.
Blue Streak was discarded in
the belief that its fixed site
would be too vulnerable. And,
the argument ran, Skybolt
would be just as vulnerable
unless kept in the air.
Sources said the idea for
patrols was given impetus by
the increase in international
tension after collapse of the
Paris summit talks.
The flights would be regarded
as training missions, the sources
said, though each plane would
be liable to diversion to a real
target if the call came.
Britain now has about 100
bombers capable of carrying
nuclear weapons, compared
with Americas 1900, and
probably would need more if
the plan is adopted.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

non-governmental witnesses
who have appeared before the
subcommittee this year by say
ing that the National Security
Council "is functioning effec-
lively and efficiently as an ad-
visory mechanism to President
Eisenhower"
The group is not too large.
he said. and persons suggest
ing that the council is some
how insulating the President
from so-called hard facts and
hard decisions are wrong"
The primary need in future
Pentagon organization, he said,
will always be fleXibility. to
be used as necessary to meet
changing r. luirements." The
present orgs 1ization, he said,
provides this f1exiblity.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

forms possible under present
laws, Mr.. Gates cited his de-
cislon to sit in regularly on
meetings of the Joint Chiefs.
This, he said, has speeded de-
cision making and has created
a better basis for sound de-
cisions.
q can give you this sum-
mary of result" he said. There
have been, since January 81, six
specific issues on which de-
cisions had to be made. These
are in addition to a number of
other matters for discussion.
These issues involved command
arrangements, military plan
ing and doctrine, and matters
pertaining to the military as
sistance program.
Five of these six decisions
we're made before the meeting
ended and the other was made
within week"
Mr.. Gates answered several
Evening star., 1960-06-13

sions between the Western and
Communist worldS.)
Ostensibly the article was
written to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the publication
of a pamphlet Lenin wrote in
July of 1920 in which he called
leftwing communism "an in
fantile disorder"
Such "lefist sectarian ten
dencies against which Lenin's
pamphlet was directed find ex-
preston in some places even
in our time" the Pravda ar
ticle said.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Gotes Says Pentogon
Decisions Are Speeded

Five out of major issues before the Joint Chiefs of staff
this year each settled in working session. Defense
Secretary Gates told a Senate subcommittee today.
S Appearing before the Subcommittee National Policy
Machinery Mr. Gates said there for further
zation of the Penagon this Gme illustration of
Evening star., 1960-06-26
2 Men Slain
In Shootings

Two men were killed yester-
day in separate shootings fol-
lowing arguments, police re-
ported.
Dead are John Thomas Byrd,
As, of 1903 Kenyon street NV,
and Raleigh Durent, Al. of
1923 New Jersey avenue NV.
Police said that Lawrence
C. Campbell, 25, of 2l2 Florida
avenue NV, has been charged
with homicide in the death of
Mr.. Byrd.
Mr.. Byrd. manager of a pool
hall at 1926 Georgia avenue
NV, was shot at the pool hall
by Mr.. Campbell following an
argument, police said.
Charged with homicide in
the death of Mr.. Durent was
Willie Richardson, his uncle,
police said. According to police,
Mr.. Richardson had been argu-
ing with his wife and when
Mr.. Durent attempted to break
up the argument. Richardson
shot him.
The shooting occurred at the
1923 New Jersey avenue ad-
dress, where all three lived,
according to police.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Khrushchev Refuses
To Drop Coexistence

the Communist nations, includ-
ing Red China, and is the
foundation tf the policy OF
peaceful coe3 istence.
I'VE will not retreat from
them (these principles) by a
single STEP" Mr.. Khrushchev
went on. THE peaceful cock
iStence of states with different
social systems. the abolition Of
the cold war and the easing Of
international tension - these
are what We struggle for"
This was a reite:ation of the
theme voiced by the Soviet
leader at the Congress Tues
day in which he distinctly re-
vised Lenin's teaching that
war will be abolished c.nly after
capitalism ceases TO exist.
Most of the delegates at the
Congress - and they included
most of the top leaders from
European Communist states
fell into step with Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
The Red Chinese delegate,
however, mentioned peaceful
coexistence only obliqueiy.
Western observers assumed
Evening star., 1960-06-26

BUCHAREST, Romania. june
25 (AP). - Soviet Premier
Khrushchev wound up Ro-
mania's week-long Communist
Party Congress today by de-
claring he will not fall back a
single step from his policy Of
peaceful coexistence with CAPT.
talist nations.
His speech, though brief, ap-
peared to observers to be one
of the most important he has
made recently, laying down in
unwavering terms his position
in the current wrangle among
Communists. Some of his crit
les have not gone along with
his view that war is not in
evitable.
1.-THE general line of our
party is unchanged" Mr.. Khru-
shchev told more than 100000
Romanians gathered in Bu-
charest's sports stadium.
1--WE will stick to those prin-
ciples which were laid down in
the declaration and manifesto
of peace adopted in 1857" This
was a manifesto agreed to by
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Far weather due today for the Northeast section the country with
rain expected from Texas through the
the Tennessee Valley and the Gulf
central Plains should
Lakes and Ohio Valley Montana Western North
Dakota southwark into Utah COoado-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Mostly
sunny and pleasant today;
highest about 81. Continued
fair and slightly warmer to-
morrow. Winds today will be
easterly at 10 miles per hour,
and visibility will be good.
Maryland-Fair and pleas
ant today with highest after
noon temperatures rangin G
from rs in the mountains to
about "a along the coast. Fair
tomorrow. slightly warmer.
Virginia - Mostly fair and
pleasant today, slight chance
of showers in the southwest.
Temperatures will be about rs
in the mountains and about
IS in areas to the east. Partly
cloudy tomorrow and a bit
warmer.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Sunny today; highest
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Midnight so Noon ------7 "a
am T2 pm Sl
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 90.
Lowest. Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the q s. Coast and
Geodatic Surveyl
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Woman, rs,
Killed bye

A 76-year-old woman pedes-
trian was fatally injured by a
car that careened out of con-
troll after colliding with an
other vehicle at Sixth and D
streets NE. last night.
Mrs. Kitty Moss of 635 Lex
ington place NE. died in Casu-
atty Hospital about two and
half hours after she was struck
by a car driven by James B.
Floyd, 35, of 728 Yuma street
Sc.
She was the ADD traffic fatal
ity in the District of Columbia
this year. Police said "a per-
sons had been killed in traffic
during the same period in 1859.
Mrs. Moss was walking with
a companion, Mrs. Kate Brill,
72, of 612 Lexington place NE.
Mrs. Brill was critically in
jured, police said.
Pvts. Charles R. Wright and
Walter A. Pilkerton of the Ac-
cident Investigation Unit said
Mr.. Floyd's car dragged Mrs.
Moss 200 feet before halting.
The police said Mr.. Floyd
was driving north on Sixth
street and collided with a car
driven by DR.. Eugene Dorsey,
38. of Durham, N. c., which
was headed east on D street.
Mr.. Floyd's car ran up on
the sidewalk, hit a tree, and
knocked over a stop sign before
striking the two women, police
said.
His wife. Elsie Floyd. 80, who
was riding in the car, was
treated at Casualty Hospital
for minor injuries.
Police charged Mr.. Floyd
with driving at excessive speed.
DR.. Dorsey was charged with
failure to yield the right of
way.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

temperature about 78. Fair to-
morrow; high, 80.
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia beaches-Fair today:
high. about 80. Continued fair
tomorrow; high, IS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay-Fair today; visibil-
:ty 10 miles. Winds from the
east at 10 m.p.h.; high today,
80 to "a. Continued fair tomor-
row; high, 80 to IS.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly
cluody today; high, "a. Con-
tinued partly cloudy tomorrow;
high, about IS.
Skyline drive-partly cloudy
today, good visibility; high, rs.
Visibility tomorrow will be fair
and temperatures will range
from rs to 80.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1960-06-26

that the party chiefs from the
Soviet Union, East Germany,
Hungary, Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Bulgaria and Romania
did not miss the opportunity of
their gathering here to hold
important parleys on the side,
Probably high on the agenda
OF such talks were the situa-
ton in the light of the sum-
NIT collapse and theological
differences between Moscow
and Peiping.
The Congress reelected
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej as
first party secretary. 1t also
voted in an eight-man polit-
buro, headed by Mr.. Gheorghiu-
Del. The only change from
the previous list was the re-
pl acem ent of Constantin
Pervulescu, reported i'll, by
Gheorghe Maurer, who is also
president of Romania.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko showed up at
an official reception here to-
night, lending weight to the
reports that a little summit
of European Com
muniSt chiefs has been under
way.