davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11

everyone there to catch a glimpse Of the
fabulous MN.
She got out of the car with Arthur and the
crowd broke through the police barricade
and pushed right up to the two of them like
a great mob. Her composure was fantastic -
the head went up as well as the shoulders
back and the mob let them pass. 1t was the
most professional appearance | have ever
seen = the police could do nothing with the
crowd but Marilyn could!
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Continued from page 20

opening Ne York Some Like 1t Hot Smile they
obliged My husband matted patiently Mr. Kenneth OF Lilly
Doch my and John Moore did soue wih beads
nothing and earrings designed especially rhinesones
that uoud keep moung
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Cecil BeatOn

Passing these enviable features, like blips
on a radar screen, is an incredible display of
inspired, narcissistic moods.
With the possible exception of Scotch
landscape, there has seldom been such an
ever-changing subject for the photographer.
He may miss recording one mood, but
dozen others will assault him with machine
gun recompense.
In her presence, you are startled, then dis
armed by her lack of inhibition. What might
at first seem like exhibitionism is yet counter
balanced by wistful incertitude beneath the
surface If this star is an abandoned sprite,
she touchingly looks to her audience for
Evening star., 1960-12-11

approval. She is strikingly like an over
excited child asked downstairs after tea.
Equally impromptu, even to the point Of
blowsiness, is her general appearance. This
canary blonde nymph has been so sufficiently
endowed by nature that she pays no attention
to the way she looks. Her hair, her nails, her
makeup have a makeshift air as though she
arose from sleep short while ago. 1t is all
very of-hand and contemporary.
This, then, is the wonder of the age "a
dreaming somnambule, a composite Of Alice
in Wonderland. Trilby and Minsky artist.
Cecil Beaton's comments are from his recent
book ''7he Face o ofthe World'' Oohn Day Co...
Evening star., 1960-12-11

; A historic occasion for Hollywood
- Khrushcher paying a pisit. I'm
surrounded by my recent directors.
That's Josh Logan to the left; he
directed me in Bus Stop. Billy
Wilder fright lo,rer corner) d.
rected Some Like 1t Hot and
Seven Year Itch. George Cukor
(hands clasped at right directed
Lets Make Love. This pas at
the Khrushcheu luncheon. II srds
funny and sad, Just look.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

a chance to be a counselor and
help or advise the campers.
Fairs provide the excitement of
competition and comparing pro-
jects plus gaining new ideas.
Being a All member was the
deciding factor in helping me
choose the career l wanted after
high school. I am now sopho-
more at Ohio State University,
majoring in Home Economics
with the intent of being a Al
Home Economics agent following
graduation. Working with the
members in the county as a
Junior Leader made me want to
help them learn to do things
around the home the right way
and the easiest way for them.
Also my associations with All
agents, State All leaders, and
others connected with All at
state and local meetings have
shown me the good times they
have together and how good they
feel when they think they really
helped person, whether this
person be young or old.
Yes, All has certainly played a
very important part in my life
and future. Many of the friends
l have in college I met through
All, the techniques l learned 1
use in my classes every day and
will use them in the future as
| work as a home agent. When
ever l think Of all the All men,
bers in the world as we'll as in
the United States, and think of
the work the All is doing with
the young people, it makes me
very proud to say / belong to
that organization and many times
l have been glad l said ''yes"
when asked to join a All club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

concerning All work. 1t really
had quite an effect on me. l felt
proud to be selected as one of the
better Junior Leaders in the
state. 1t was a privilege to be
able to talk to other boys and
girls from all over Ohio. Many
ideas and many things that diff
ferent counties had done in All
were exchanged there that day.
Some of the questions that came
to my mind as l sat there that
day were these. Why don't more
boys and girls put more effort
into All work? Is it the parents
fault, the advisor or whose?
The J.L. honor award confer
ence should mean a lotto a All
member, but does it? The award
should act as an inspiration. 1t
should do something to make the
boy or girl do more and better
work in his projects. 1t provides
something to work for.
One award in All is like steps,
one step leads to the next. l
think that many recipients of
this award accept it with serious
thoughts in mind, while others
don't give it much thought. 1t
should make boy or girl feel
proud to receive this award, for
they have that right.
The Junior leader honor award
conference does something for
our All club advisors, too. 1t
makes them feel honored to
think that they have a boy or
girl in their club that is deserving
of this award. They know too
that there are many other boys
and girls in the county who could
have received it, but why didn't
they? The biggest reason is that
the advisor of the person who won
it was behind them all the way.
They gave them that extra little
push when the person was sort
of down and ready to give up.
All of this comes to the advisors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

what l learned. In order to be
able to write my speeches ! had
to read a lot of phamphlets and
articles on safety. While l was
doing this l learned which acci-
dents caused more injuries and
deaths, what caused these acci-
dents, how to prevent these acci-
dents and what to do when one
of these accidents occurred.
Most of the first aid that I
know l learned as result of my
research for my speeches.
Then too, the experience I
gained in speaking has been very
valuable to me. This winter, as
college student, am often
called upon to recite in front of
large groups. My experience in
speaking makes it easier for me
to this without suffering ond
stammering around.
And all of this was a lot of fun
too. l met several people and
had many enjoyable experiences
through the contests.
I feel that these contests are
valuable to club members and
their parents and to the club ad-
visors.
If each club member gives a
speech during the year at one
of the meetings, he will learn a
lot about safety and all of the
club members will learn more.
Giving speeches at meetings is
the first step toward the county
contests. This gives the whole
club an extra project to have
in common. Everybody works
on speeches and becomes more
and more safety conscious.
Members parents usually learn
about safety when their child
is preparing a speech. The man.
ber asks questions and points out
safety hazards and tries to make
his parents correct these hazards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

the farm and had been in All
club work. We had much IN
common. We had all been to
club camps, had sewing pro-
Jects, and all of us had even
showed cattle. My present room
mate zone OF the girls from last
year, had even been at the same
STATE Ali club congress ! had
attended in 1858. Our common
interest laid the ground for a
harmonious dormitory room and
for everlasting friendships.
My experiences in All club
work have prepared the found
alton for my activities here at
college. l am a member of the
Home Economics club, The Sad
die and Sirloin club "a club
sponsored by the Animal Sci
ence Department of Ohio State
university which presents The
Little International on March
81, University All club, The
Agricultural Student (the agri-
cultural college magazine), and
Kappa Delta sorority. My ex-
perience from All committee
| work and Tor Leadership
benefits me when I work on
activity committees such as the
pumpkin prom committee here
at school.
No matter where l go around
the state of Ohio, l met people
that met and know through
All. My friends at colleg in
clude number of people met
at camps, Buckeye workshop,
meetings, conferences, fairs, and
State All Club Congress.
Through my contact with many
types of people in All, l find it
easy to work with others at var
ious jobs l have held. 1t has
helped me to get along with my
co-Workers in my summer job
and also in my position as a
Student Assistant to the Fresh
men here at school. Working
with all ages and all types of
personalities can try the best
persons abilities at times and
any experience you have in All
will certainly help you meet the
situation when it arrives.
All to me has been a succession
of learning processes. 1t is ed
ucational; it develops RESPONSE
bility, craftsmanship, and lead
ership. have developed pos
tive attitude towards the future
through my All work. am
aware of the significance which
"The All Club" has played in my
rewards to the present and I am
sure it will be winning factor
in the future. 1 feel that the
most important thing which
have gained by experiences ir
All club work was the ability
to meet, to know, and to like
people.
l sincerely encourage all par
ents to help their children get in
to the All field. All provide!
unforgetable xperie enc S a
camps, meetings, county ant
state conferences, county parties
and other county and state act
ivities. An interest in an activ'
and educational organization sucl
as the All would certainly b.
beneficial to any child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

All interest rates on U. S. Saw
ings Bonds, Series E and H, old
and new, have been raised by
at least one-half per cent from
June 1859 on. 1t pays to hold
your bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

mind when his member receives
the award.
The same is true of the parents.
They have given their child an
extra little push at the right time
and have given them much en-
couragement in time of disap-
pointments. Parents can always
add a little incentive. 1t really
makes them feel honored to have
a son or daughter receive this
award.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Prefinished wall panels, mech
anically engineered to provide
for heating, air conditioning, and
light may appear in the housing
field in the next decade, accord
ing to Extension specialists at
The Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Cherry yellows is virus di-
sease present in almost all bear
ing sour cherry orchards in
Ohio. 1t does not kill trees, but
seriously reduces yields of trees
which have been diseased for
several wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

The advisor usually goes thru
the same treatment.
Many clubs, after having each
member give a safety speech, be-
come safety conscience and go
on hazard hunts and make safety
as enjoyable as it is sensible and
profitable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Sometimes we think it would
be a good idea for somebody to
lecture some property owners
about the value of using good
paint.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Junior Leader Award Conference
Proves Experience For Club Member
BY Hobie Bond

The following article the Junior Leader Honor
Award which attended in 1859 will
what feelings this conference what effects
has on All members, parents and advisors.
stimulated thoughts questions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Many Four-H Club Experiences Are
Beneficial To Noble County Girl
BY Sandra Parrish

alternating Wednesdays here Ohio University
worthwhile organization holds its meetings Two buses filled with
laughing students make the to the
the agricultural administration building These students have
something members of Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Learning Thru Projects Training
Thru Camp Result OF All Program
By Susan Long

would like to join Alp" what would that do me?"
That statement when asked to join Al club when
old didn't realize then the value and
this organization All only been learning through
projects but inspiration through awards training through
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Caldwell 4-H Club Member Tells
OF Her Safety Speaking Contests
BY Mary Jane Slay

During the All club member, entered the
Noble county safety speaking contest six times Last sum
the district contest didn't win this contes
but the girl who did the state contest.
The of the contest was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Big Crowd Is
Expected At
Wrestling Match
Friday Night

One of the biggest crowds in
recent weeks is expected to witness
the wrestling matches at the City
Auditorium Friday night with the
main event of the card exercising
the greater drawing power.
The main event features Tag
Team Match between Sputnik Mon
roe and Treacherous Phillip
against Mario Galento and AL Spi-
der.
One of the toughest and tough.
est performers to be seen in the
local ring here in recent months,
Mario Galento has become one of
the popular favorites with local
fans. His daughter who is also
wrestler has also been seen in the
local ring.
Other events on the night card
include One Hour Time Limit
match between Don "The Fabu-
lous" Fargo and Joe Scarpe. A
capable and smart performer Far
go who has been coming out al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

ways on top in his recent bouts
here is taking advantage of the
fact that he is not a popular fav-
orite with the fans by laying it on
when ever he gets in the ring
with a popular favorite.
Young kids, members of or
ganized groups, such as the Little
Leagues, Boy Scouts, up to age
eleven will be admitted to the
match Friday Night Free. This is
a part of the campaign of the
local Wrestling Promoters and the
Jackson Advocate in the fight on
youth delinquency here. Go with
your kid, and if you can't go, let
him go. He'll have great time.
The admission is 100 for adults
and SOC for kids over eleven.
Go out to the Wrestling Match
Friday night and enjoy yourself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

and popular performer at social
and civic affairs.
Entries from Terry, Hazlehurst,
Crystal Springs and Brookhaven
will be announced following elimi-
nations in those cities this week
end.
From Jackson a bevy of lovelies
will compete. They are:
Ruby Vaughn, Ora Dolores John
son, Margaret Louie, Crystal Da-
Wis, Zelma Watson, Dannie L e =
Magee, Doris McLaurin, Betty
Jean Williams, Lula Dolores Clark
and Edna Pearl Bracey.
Judges will be selected from the
ranks of top professional people
from over the state.
Following the Pageant at Col
lege Park the gala "Miss Missis-
sippi Ball" will be held at the
Elks Rest with Sam Baker and
his popular Blues Notes on the
bandstand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

of the Pageant. Personally rep
resented by her teacher and prin
cipal Ruth will show her musical
talents on that evening.
Utica will have cute little Bev-
erly Ann Davis, winner of the
1860 miss Jabberwock" contest
held here in Jackson. Beverly, al
though young in years, is a see>
soned performer and has the back
ing of the entire city upon enter
ing this years contest.
Natchez, always famed for it's
lovely ladies of grace and charm,
will have favorite daughter NAM
ed Gloria Jean Smith wearing it's
pennant. A graduate of Touga-
loo College, talented young mu-
sician and well known in civic and
social circles here, Miss Smith is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

certain to do her city proud here.
Batesville will yield for the eve-
ming tile charms OF one Myrna
Johnson, who is currently stu.
dent at Mississippi Vocational Col
leee and a Music major there.
Edwards sends its lovely Dolores
Jean White, a senior at Touga-
loo College and accomplished in
piano and organ. An extremely
lovely girl Dolores will be the first
representative ever seen from that
city during this tremendous af-
fair.
Bolton, a sister city to Edwards
will allow it's queen to be Miss
Lottie Denton, student at Jack
son State College and lovely and
talented one indeed. Miss Denton
is member of a family noted
for it's lovely looks and ability.
Raymond has two of it's fairesr
participating in the show. Alber-
tine Sheriff and Mary Jean Samp-
son both students at Utica Junior
College will hold sway in the fair.
est way.
Greenville's Delta darling will
be Omelita Redmond, student at
Jackson State College, who ex-
cells in the creative dance and has
charm aplenty.
Canton will claim tall and tai
ented Gloria Johnson, head ma
jorette at the Rogers High School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

ers of property.
The order was issued by Judge
Sam Street Hughes in Ingham
County Circuit Court. A hearing
was set tentatively for Sept. 2 on
making permanent an injunction
against the Michigan Corporation
and Securities Commission. The
agency's commissioner, Lawrence
Gubow, promulgated the rule.
The suit alleged that the rule,
which would have gone into effect
Monday, unconstitutionally denied
property owners the basic right to
sell or buy property from whom
ever they choose and whatever rea-
son they choose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

was personally suggested by Miss
Dorothy Walker, Associate Home
Demonstration Agent there.
Vicksburg will be well repre-
scented by Thelma Sims, winner
of the Elks statewide beauty pag-
cant. Miss Sims is currently in
Chicago where she will compete
in the Elks National Beauty con.
test tonight.
Puth Ann Turnipseed will wear
Port Gibson's colors on the night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
States Most 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOnCIHueu lTOW rage OHVI
Hill High School and voted many
times the schools most popular
young lady.
Cleveland will send the charm
ing Durlene Hemphill, graduate
of Cleveland High School, who will
enter Jackson College as a fresh
man this fall. Miss Hemphill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Third Blast Rocks
Chattanooga
Negro Home

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. ia
third blast in racially mixed neigh
borhoods occurred here late last
night when an explosion ripped
through vacant two-story dwell
ling, offered Thursday for rental
to Negroes. No injuries were re-
ported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 13-Three
real estate concerns obtained tenn
porary injunction today against a
rule prohibiting discrimination on
racial or religious grounds in sale
of property by state-licensed bro
kers.
The rule was an outgrowth of the
state investigation into the point
system used in the Crosse Pointes
for screening purchasers and rent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

POPULAR HERE Mario Galento of the
formers be the local ring
capable wrestler but he fine
youth 1t his that
Jackson Advocate
here He is shown the with his
capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

K-10-9, Q-1O-9 or 1888. He
would have led the king from
the first of these, the 10 from
any of the others.
The other possibilities are
K-Q-9, K-Q-8, K-10-8, K-9-8,
Q-10-8 and Q-9-8. In the first
two cases it will pay you to
let the first trick ride around
to your jack. But in the other
four cases, you can block the
suit by playing dummy's ace.
To sum up, the odds are 4 to
2 in favor Of playing dummy's
ace at the first trick.
Now that you have analysed
the position. you can remember
it in a shortened form. Don't
hold up with AK opposite
J-x-x. You can usually block
the suit by taking the ace.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AQ72 0A853 DQJ6 &A52
What do you say?
Answer: Using standard bid
ding methods, you must pass.
If you use the weak no.
trump" you bid one no-trump
to show balanced distribution
and II to IA points.
copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

and you are South. How do
you plan to play?
If you refuse the first trick,
you will be defeated. East
wins the first trick with the
queen of clubs and returns a
club. West covers with the 10
of clubs Cor with the king if
you play the jack to make
sure of continuing clubs until
the ace is forced out.
Sooner or later you must
take a diamond f1nesse. West
wins with the king of dia-
monds and beats you with the
rest of the clubs
Correct Play
The correct play is to win
the very first trick with
dummy's ace of clubs. You
try the diamond finesse, losing
to the king.
Now West cannot defeat you.
If he leads a low club to the
queen, East cannot continue
the suit. If West, instead,
leads out the king of clubs,
he will set up your jack.
Granted that the play works
as the cards lie. How can you
tell that playing the ace will
work better than refusing the
first trick?
You are concerned only if
West has five clubs. If the
suit breaks 4-3, you can well
afford to lose three clubs and
the king of diamonds.
West has presumably led his
fourth highest club. He has
three clubs higher than the
six. What are those clubs?
West cannot have K-Q-1O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Block Long Suit
By Prompt Action
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When an opponent leads his
long suit against your no-trump
contract, you usually refuse
the first trick or two. Some
times, however, this hold-up
play is wrong.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ72
9A853
1QJ6
%A52
WEST EAST
ABA A1O863
0107 VOJe2
Q So 1874
tx 10863 400
SOUTH I
AAK5
2K64
HA1093
&J74
South West North East
l 0 Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of clubs.
West leads the six of clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

JAcoUELlNE COCHRAN DISCOUNTS
500 FLOWING VELVET, z OF. 267 81 TIT
500 FLOWING VELVET, 4 o. AT 3/1297
$50 FLOWING VELVET, 8 OF. 7S7 3/2l.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
UP TO $50 COMPARABLE VALUED
ASSORTED TOOLS 20
Do II Yourself nA
and Save! 3/1.99 wv
VITAMIN DISCOUNTS

PARTIAL LISTING OF 1852 VnAMINs IN STOCK.
Every Vitamin is Smash Discount. So, II you
don't see your fsvOrite listed, Dart will procure
Il for your. Remembsr-Dsrt ALWAYS UndsrsslIs
the city on vitamins.
+D.c. & Va. Stores Only Quantity Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
BUCK ROGERS
BAT MASTERSoN
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY

IN THE CAMP OF KRISTEN, COMMANDER OF
PLANET ELEkTRUM'S ANT-SPACE LEGION,
Evening star., 1960-11-09

ARLINGTON
Village
Court House Pharm 1871 N Court House 2-s7s7
Columbia Pike 65 Gebe
Woodlawn Pharm 1919 N. Glebe Rd JA 2-2222
FALLS CHURCH ~. q .+
Falls Church Drug Hwy & Leesburg
Pharm. 1855 W. Broad st. JE 2-1111
BELTsVILLE
Beltsvlle Pharm Prince Geo. g. Baltimore WE 5-5115
BETHESDA
Bradley Drugs, Inc. 5000 Arlington Blvd o. 46T6
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Capitol Heights Pharm 6112 Central Ave. RE. 5s83
coLESVLLE
Hlwood Drug 712 Covery st. EV. 4600
{. RVERDALE
Kay 6709 Riverdale Rd AP. 7-6727
HYATTSVILLE
Maryland Newsstand 304 Hamilton st. AP. 7-0644
INDIAN HEAD. ND.
Indian Head Pharmacy Indian Head, Md. RI. 3-2631
KENSINGToN
Fods Pharm. 370 Howard Ave. 10. 5-1221
KENT VILLAGE
Kent Village Pharm. 1927 Landover Rd SP. 3-7700
LANDoVER HILLS
Chandler Drug 7037 Defense Hwy SP $4,000
MARLBORO MD
Marlboro Drug Upper Marlboro, Md MA 1856
Mt RAINIER
Mt Rainier Pharm 4007 34h ST. WA 1876
RIVERDALE
Metro Patrick Drug Keniworth UN 4-2121
Rverdale 1922 Baltimore Ave- WA 7-2244
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Pharm. 214 E. Montgomery PO 2-9338
sasoot Acres Newsstand s5s Rd slss
SILVER SPRING
Fairway Pham 53l Dale Drive JU $4,000
VIENNA ..'r
Service Pharm. $50 Maple Ave. W. Du 5-7lli
Evening star., 1960-11-09
SOUTHWEST
Cap. Liquors g. Drug
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST

Henderson Pharn.
Coral Hills Pharm.
The Corner Store
Naylor Pharm.
Fairfax Village
Williams Drug
Monroe Pharm.
Wheeler Drug
Greenway Pharn1.