davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24

that the Senate will seek to bt
punitive or sectional"
Senator Johnson predicted
the Senate will pass a bill In
which all parts Of the country
can have pride.
Referee Plan Seen
The bill which passes is ex.
pected to contain some form oi
voting referee plan to see thai
States do not discriminate. Il
also will seek to expedite schoo
integration and fix new penal.
ties for hate bombings.
Crime conditions in Wash.
ington were injected into the
debate yesterday by Senator
Eastland, Democrat Of Missis.
sippi. In the course of a 95.
page speech against any fur.
ther Federal intervention into
law enforcement in the States
Senator Eastland called it "ar
irony of legislative futjlity" fol
Congress to be considering a
new Federal law to deal with
the bombing of churches anc
other public buildings while
this self = same Congress |.
charged with the sole constitu.
tional responsibility of main
tanning some semblance oi
law, order and security of per-
son and property here in the
District Of Columbia"
"CesspOOl of Crime"
Assaults, muggings. rob-
berries, homicides and rapeS
have grown so prevalent here
in Washington that private
citizens are forced to form tneil
own vigilante groups in self
protection" the Mississippiar
added.
Senator EaStland called
Washington a "cesspool oi
crime" He said the same could
be said of most large cities, but
emphasized that Washington
is the responsibility of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Soviet Magazine Rops
Dull Radio and TV

MOSCOW, Feb. "a (AP).-
The magazine Party Life said
yesterday Soviet radio and TV
are doing a bad job, and it
demanded a sweeping shakeup.
Both TV and radio, Party
Life said, are Offering dull
speeches and dull programs
and are poorly used in
mass political and cultural
education work among the
population"
Evening star., 1960-02-24
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
things are obvious. First, the
Senate is determined to pass
an effective bill to guarantee
voting rights. Second, many
members are equally deter
mined to discuss this subject
fully and thoroughly.
Il respect both desires. And
since there is much pressing
Senate business ahead of us,
the only way I know in which
both desires can be met is to
lengthen the daily Senate ses-
sion.
Personally. I believe in fac
ing issues squarely. I don't
share the fears held by some
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Powers Told
ToRespect
Latin Rights

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. "a
(AP). - President Eisenhower
called on world powers today
to keep hands off the right OF
all American nations ito choose
their guiding philosophy, their
form Of government, their
methods of progress"
Apparently referring to Com
munist efforts in the Western
Hemisphere. Mr.. Eisenhower
declared in the first major
speech Of his South American
tour:
I'VE would consider it inter-
vention in the internal affairs
Of an American state If any
power. whether by invasion,
coercion or subversion. sue
ceeded in denying freedom OF
choice to the people of any
of our sister republics"
In a speech prepared for a
special session Of Brazil's par
lament. Mr.. Eisenhower said
the key to United States policy
is "the right to choose" a right
which he said should belong to
human beings everywhere.
Calling for ceaSeless striving
for world peace, he reiterated
that the United States stands
ready to put money saved by
disarmament into fast, con-
structive programs of peaceful
development"
Won't Allow Default
The President Said-as if in
answer to Latin American
claims Of United States neglect
that the United States lis
in no mood to allow its special
responsibilities among Ameri-
can States to go by default"
These commitments are
part and parcel of the same
proble m - preserving the
strength and unity of the free
world" he declared.
Returning to the message of
peace with friendship and
freedom that he stressed on his
tour of Asia and Africa last
December, he said:
This is truly a time for
fateful decision. Nations now
I possess power so terrible that
mutual annihilation would be
the only result of general
physical conflict. War is now
utterly preposterous.
Now, war would not yield
victory, only a great emptiness
for the combatants, and the
threat Of death in the skies for
all who inhabit the earth.
ITO strive ceaseleSsly, hon.
estly, effectively for peace is
today the imperative reSpon-
sibility of every statesman-of
yours, Of ours. of all countries"
Tyranny VS.. Freedom
Brazil, he said, shares with
the United States the same
beliefs in a great crisis involv-
ing tyranny or freedom, total
itarianism or democracy"
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed that
the United States has Joined
Brazil in requesting an early
meeting of the Committee of
Nine Of the Organization of
American States.
This committee was set up
in 1858 as a part of a larger
committee Of 81. which last
year recommended specific
studies on promoting economic
development in the hemisphere
The nine-member group, the
President said, should ac-
celerate the formulation of the
specific projects needed to-
translate this plan into a work.
ing reality"
Mr.. Eisenhower took indirect
notice of expected requests for
increased United States flnan-
cial aid in Brazil's development.
The United States, he said
has provided more than SIS
billion in public and private
credit for Brazil and is pleased
to have been of temporary
assistance.
But he said the time will
come when Brazil itself will be
a creditor nations and give help
to others.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Continued From First Pag,

than 100 miles from Marysville
and about 81 miles east of this
tiny gold-country town.
/ Most of yesterdays story was
told by Mrs. Rose Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cawthorne
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry C.
Soper, all of the Porter street
apartment.
They told how Motherwell,
who once lived in the building
often visited Mrs. Putney and
even sub-let her apartment for
a few weeks in 1856 while she
and her mother were in Flor
ida.
/ Boosted of Feat
They told Of his interest in
the affairs of the little corpo-
ration and how he joined the
fight to keep the District gov
eminent from cutting down the
Porter street trees to light the
street.
His story. the witnesses said,
was that Motherwell had en-
listed the aid of the late Dom
aid Quarles, then the Air Force
Secretary and a Porter street
resident. in the battle to save
the trees.
When they won the fight,
the little group of apartment
owners held an ice cream and
cake" victory party where
Motherwell Dragged of his feat
You got the impression he
had done it single handedly,"
Mrs. Dennis said.
Mrs. Soper told of how it be-
came increasingly difficult for
the other owners to see Mrs.
Putney as the time of her de-
parture neared. Each time they
called. she testified, Motherwell
answered the door, and would
not let the callers see Mrs.
Putney.
Many Things to Many People
Mr.. Motherwell told us it
was a great emotional upheaval
to break up ones home, and
Mrs. Putney did not feel we'll
enough to see people" Mrs.
Soper said.
| Mrs. Soper also furnished a
clue as to the relationship be-
tween Motherwell and Mrs.
Putney.
She regarded him very
highly" the witness said. Il
felt she looked towards him as
an adviser she sort of I'M
loaded her problems on him.
Motherwell apparently was
many things to many people.
To Mrs. Putney and the other
apartment residents, he was
Doctor Motherwell."
To John T. Daugherty, head
of Anchor Van Lines of Lexing-
ton Park. Md, he was Cap
tain Motherwell," a retired
Navy officer.
! Motherwell arranged to have
Mrs. Putney's belongings stored
with Mr.. Daugherty's company.
To Mrs. Caltro M. Dabrohua,
wife of Mrs. Putney's half
brother, Motherwell was pre-
sented as a missiles expert
who was so important that
airplanes were sent to Wash
ington to pick him up when
ever his presence was needed
at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Tells of Divorce
Mrs. Dabrohua, recalled tc
the stand after Judge Warren
Steel ruled certain of her testi-
mony was admissible, added
another note to the relation
ship of Motherwell and the
widow.
When she and Mrs. Putney
met in New York in 1858, Mrs
Dabrohua asked about the
MotherwellS, whom she had
met at the funeral of Mrs
Putney's mother in 1857. This
was the reply:
They are getting a divorce
Josephine has been unfaithfuI
to Larry, and the EBI is gath.
ering evidence"
Defense Attorney John T
Reyes, in crosS-examination
tried to picture Mrs. Putney a.
a drinker, and a man-hungry
Evening star., 1960-10-18

ground rules" for fair play
between the generations.
The grandparents viii be
reminded that Rods and
Lilian's children are not
playthings for their idle
moments. The youngsters
lives are being directed by
conscientious, res ponsible
parents who must be respect
ed, considered and deferred
to in all matters pertaining
to the home and family.
Random "dorpping-in" will
be stopped. Visits will be
spaced and timed, and to keep
excitement and distraction to
a minimum limited to one
set Of grandparents at a time.
AS for Lillian and Rod, once
the pressure Of such intense
parental attention is reduced,
they may start thanking their
lucky stars for the treasure
of SO much love on tap for
them and their children. Mrs.
T. is right. There's no such.
thing as too much love, but
"love" must be defined. Oc-
caSionally a growup thinks
he's loving" a child when
he's really using" the child
for his own purpose.
General Features Corp.)
lCopright 1850.
Tomorrow: Dowdy Nom.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

sive bleeding Is called Vita
min K.
HERE is PART Of q let.
ter written by Robert LOUIS
Stevenson. q sufferer from
tuberculosis most of his life
to George Meredith:
For fourteen years I have
not had a days real health;
I have awakened sick and
gone to bed weary; and I
have done my work unflinch-
ingly. I have written in bed,
and written out Of it, written
in hemorrhages, written in
sickness. written torn by
coughing. written when my
head swan for weakness;
and for SO long, it seems to
me I have on my wager and
recovered my glove.
Il am better now, have
been rightly speaking, since
first / came to the Pacific:
and still, few are the days
when / am not in some ply
sical distress. And the battle
goes on-ill or we'll e.
Il was made for a con-
test, and the Powers have so
willed that my battlefield
should be this dingy, inglori-
GUS one of the bed and the
physic bottle. At least I have
not failed, but I would have
preferred a place Of trumpet
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Of memory, and sensitivity
to cold.
TUBERCULOSIS in the
elderly is often overlooked.
Patients who have chronic
bronchitis, tiredness and loss
Of weight are often dismissed
lightly as just growing old"
Such patients should have
sputum examinations and
X-ray films Of their chests.
This is especially true
II they are living in the same
home as. small children.
Many an innocent child has
contracted tuberculosis from
a grandparent who was
thought to have "only a
harmless cough"
- y
ONE THEORY why some
children and grownups get
frequent "stieS" Is that they
have more staphylococcus
germs in their nose than
other people. The eye in
fections result from contain
ination.
A good way to prevent at
tackS is to apply to the nose
an antibiotic ointment which
is effective against staphylo-
cocci. It's worth a try in
stubborn cases Of repeated
sites.
The name of the vitamin
often used to combat excess
Evening star., 1960-10-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Brief Query Raises Lonq Name
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Here are some brief an
swers to some brief questions
recently received:
DACRYOSTENOSIS is the
name we give to the condi-
tion in which there is an OBJ
struction to the normal flow
OF tears. Many infants, as a
result, get an infection in the
tear ducts and a discharge
comes out of the inner angle
OF the eye where the tear duct
empties.
In some cases eye drops
and massage are all that are
necessary. Where the duct is
closed of by a soft mem
brane the eye specialist
usually introduces a small
probe into the naSo-lacrimal
duct and breaks up the OBJ
Evening star., 1960-10-18

struction. In skilled hands
the entire procedure takes
no more than 5 to 10 min
utes.
- -
1T is TRUE that there are
often voice changes in the
patient who has myxedema
(abnormally low thyroid
Junction.. The voice pitch is
lower, there Is an increased
nasal tone, and the voice is
harsh and husky. Many pa
tients speak slowly and
stumble over words.
Usually, treatment with
thyroid hormone clears up
the condition. It also helps
the associated complaints:
loss Of hair, weight gain,
constipation, dry skin, failure
Evening star., 1960-10-18

II we can't work out some
sort of schedule, thereIl be a
big blow-up one of these days
and we'll talk turkey.
Mrs. G. TITO hear my
daughter-in-law talk about
us as though we were their
enemies is a real shock. She
and Rod grew up together
in this neighborhood and the
two families are good friends.
Naturally we are drawn to
those darling children.
We try to make things easy.
Llian's mother always brings
some of her homemade bread
and cookies and I do all her
mending.
Spelling the. children? Sure
we bring them a few toys
and goodies. Or the grand
fathers take them to the
movies once in a while, or to
play ball. I don't call that
spelling. I call that loving,
and how can a child get too
much loving?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The key word is Restraint.
Because of the complex rela-
tionship involved - parent.
child, in-law, neighbor "a
skilled outsider should be
called upon to draw up the
Evening star., 1960-10-18

parents, all four of them, live
nearby. And at the drop of a
hat they turn up here.
We appreciate having such
young. willing and able par
ents. But 1t would be nice II
they had a few interests be-
sides us. My father Is re-
tired and has all the time in
the world to hang around.
And Rods parents spend all
their spare time with us, ex-
cept for two week ends each
year they visit their other
son upstate.
It's gotten so we can't feel
we're bringing up our own
children. There's little pri-
vacy and loads Of spelling.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

ings and the open air over
my head"
+ 4 II
Or. Steincrohn'S Ieafet,
Hon to Manage Your Memo
pause" ,DiH be mailed on re-
cetpt OF a stamped. self
addressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.: Stein
crohn in care of The Euening
Star.
distributed by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: POtient's use.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

The FOmilY Council consists Of o
judge. q psyehiutrist, three clergy
men, four editors and O women's
editor. Each article is q summary
Of On actual eGss history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by RESPONSE
bic Gseneies and counseIor.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Grandparents Visit 4
Too Often, Wife Says
THE PROBLEM

Lillian I've are invaded
by grandparents.
Mrs. G. Tour grandchil-
dren are lucky to have us.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
THE DETAILS

The DETAILS
Lillian T.--Rod and / have
been married ten years and
have four children, includ-
ing a 7-month-old baby. It
so happens that the grand
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Tomorrow: DOwdy Nom.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

SPECIAL HOURS: Wednesday, 1880 to
g; Thursday and Friday, 10 to g; Sat-
urday, 10 to 6. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-10-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

TRADE II INDIVIDUAL HOUSES
.: q; ca 4, all rented inecIps r l1;SoS 500
erty. Write Boz 216-6. Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
ALTA vIsTA-1st TIME OFFERED
ASSUME LOAN

4AA(A( ~ AVAIL AN<AAN
Owner transferred and must sell
this immac. brick split-level with
entr. foyer, lge. liv. .rm., sep: din.
and delightful rec. rm. with fre.
place; carpets. drapes. and 2-ton
air conditioner incl: lot 70x120:
assume $4,000 loan: asking
S22.5OO. SLIGO REALTY, REAL
TORS. JU. S-S60O.
ATTENTION DOCTORS = on ca.
ave; large parking area; all.brk.
home with walkout bsmt. Call for
inspection. LO. $1,000
HUGH T. PECK, 11:46 Ga. Ave.
Trade-Cal1 for Free Appraisal
ATTRACTIVE RAMBLER on q
acre In good location; SIS: :60Qi---
2 bedrms., din. rTll., firepl., hot
water heat, double garage. extra
equipment; opposite park. Ewes.
' dreSte- Maryland Prop.
JU. a-1240
3 BANNOCKBURN- BETHESDA - 3.
bedrms.. 3 baths: u acre; near
elementary schools. pool: lse. scr,
porch, carport, many extras. 0I
loan, S2s,000. BY OWNER. oL.
B BANNOCKBURN AREA-Most spa
ctouS brick split-foyer rambler;
3 lge. bedrnns.. 2 fun baths. dc
luxe st snS f.ts nishsd ss ,0: rec r I.v.i bed
...acre tres;shaded iet; PRICED in
REALTY, EN-. 8-1e00; ewes. OL.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-10-19
DE LUXE
ELEVATOR BUILDING
Wasbinston, D. c.
ednesdey October ~, 1850

A1A4A9 - = NN1g - - - &NN~@
24-HoUR SWITCHBOARD
OFF 18th ST., / BLK. FROM ROCK
CREEK PIX. AND GOLF COURSE,
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
AND SHOPPING AREA.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
We recommend immediate inspec.
tion OF this beautiful apartment
with an unusually large livins
room, full dining room, outside
kitchen, ell utilities included.
Mrs. Burns. RES. Mer.. ia. 9.6600
EXCELLENTLY LOCATED
: 1-BEDRM. APT. $82
- TWIN OAKS APIS.
$500 14th ST. NV.
Extremely attractive elevator apt.
bldg. set back from street. sur
rounded by lovely Handicapped
grounds afiording quiet privacy;
modern. spacious rooms and en-
closed porch; ofi-street parking;
70 ehildSfssnn; apply mgr. or call
NoRMxN SERNsrE1N syndieatsu
Evening star., 1960-10-19
tcoNiiNUlDl

SILVER sPnNa, eo7 univ. blvd,
east-Lovely brick det, rambler;
rms, 2 BATHS full hgnlts 81
heat: AL cond. Only Sl2b month
Mr.. NEuMANN, Ma. $4,000.
SILVER 6PRIN0-2.bedrm apt.
10 luxury Air.eenditi9ned elevator
sieg:; eeFpsssd. serEldesss. sgim: .
all uttls. Also. S-bedRIu. apt, n
eI5T CAL He. 4-eees o. HE
4-61Q2.
SILVER SIZING, $3.50 Glen ave-
lsdfm.. iiinssusi. lux. al apt; 'iiv. fis.
L-shaped.. aOx1e; disposal. III
ssssE.stsI tsfsr se. ..ssa. ssil.sins ns.I %
% eilyef epFIns, Wheeten'
BOZ. zyialssls Ssv. %. ptrsss..
Forest olen fds left biks. 70
Slsa SSss.isT' ss:; IS. 6lss. s.ssose.l selh Resident
Evening star., 1960-10-19
UANANsT eRR

2AAf1AAN WV
2e10 p 81. 9.E.s APT. I
Llv. rm., ain. .yAia kit, hedfln.,
sss.la, sssslh, ,,S.ss scTssHed.,n q rear porch. 80
ie.h 50; N.Wv %: Para Fq:5-sE'd.
Il R; ;utils.s slSiEs'z Sc. zsssS sssssS R g se.sss sHsI
o23-asTM So. N.B.-S rms, kit.,
SSapi. Sssni sSas g ;na s1SniiD; iSnid aad schools
3sa8 AlATf 70. N.W.s nf, escrSd
Heart Church - ] 4nl., Kit. and
bath $50 Or win flTn. tor S72, SO
mo. Al uttlu. incl see eafstakaI
~ ss%ysxIsHiEST;oN 8 4 noUsrEs cohg.,
1917 OTIS lh. NM fmS, bath
ss5SeaiW ssS. WNoar WNoSr9 s.ssSEPD sEsSEPD eva sil hsat'
leas ash 81, N.g.=RQv bricks 8
RiEEUISiSSsSS,i nh iSSsSSi Sa.s SSHals sslaJsodr. saJ}sSo No n'
1Q3 1elh sc. s.E.-6 rms. RSf6;
fun hsmt, Oh heat. igs. ffont
RfHsSSsSi RHSSiAEsy AiERly M. M s.s7sS. rs Gan N.
Sss3 y 50. s.E.-CoIoFsd; ApE.
l03. 2 rms, dinette, Kit and
bath; children. aceepted; heat and
SSHks Sk. TNsssG5 NsGIaSh. ItaasSIh 0MsIy M 7ss;4sSSC $3.50 mo
S17 10Th 81, M.R.-S-Tm. ana 6ath
apt. for colofed. Nearly new apt.
bldg. with ineinerater; S72 80 mo.
prsmisss. DIXIE HousfN6 CO,
1900 CUE 81. N.Ws--I 6edrm.. Nv.
$50 no. piusS hinS usiis.a Hisa' 'xia. s.siSSSs..
18th 81, NE. 80I--Very attrae, 4.
room apt: rent $50 per month,
including heat. See 3anitor IN
so.: sssos:HsEs 81. s.ssScIl q SsIl 4 9. sMfTzX
S33e o So. q. .E.-celofed: Ant. 81;
rms. dinette, kit and bath
children accepted; only $3.50
Ess. asEsRaRRS. assts RaRRS M M. ssssEC ss.ssCc.i mel
? AMs.. Kitchen, share beth with
aaslts: sSs fiIl insIl: u.iIi. rE. s.cISsIsiici ISIic
2e3o ADAMS MTLL m, NV, as
block 18th and Columbia Yd.--1
rm, and bath; 1 rIn,. kit. and
bAthi I benFm.. lly. fH1., hit. and
bath. Avail now, See maneger
NER q Co, De. $4,000.
s9ls lst 81. N.W.-ccleTed lee,
1.bedroom apt. with dfnette and
E sssssf ssr5SS SSSrinM + MSS4Swp sss sS wp!Ss y cS Ss'
3 Rms, kit. and bath: aiso : rms,
kit-, bath; no children. RA.
100 MASS, AVG. N.R.--Nice S-rm.
apt; utils. flirn.: SOS. 1 or 4
adults. II. 6-7Oz3.
lQ8 Rhode ISLAND AVE. NM
SstS. only $SS no. 4 mi; IN. ~ NtU. iII
MANN, ma. S-0700.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
HOUSES gIIIaM. IIl I % AEHTI

ARL. Ny--Ayail. nav, ) and 8 BED.
seheois; eenv. thansp. ana 'sssp-
nIna. RE. 6-6100 -
Evening star., 1960-10-19
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD.

MIDDLETowN-A house with .
view Of III the VALLEY; "a oil has EsssoeoTd s.ra
crete block bomb shelter with
many other outbldgs.: sit. on 71a
acres; cow. tIansp.: for country
living. this is II. Priced to sell
ct Sf9.75O. SPARKS. REALTORS,
Exclusive AGENTS. La. $1,000 or
MA. 7.21Se.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

WOODMOOR-CApe Cod, 4 bed
rms, hy. rm.. din. rm.. kit, 9
baths, rec. rfii., porch; occupancy
| Nov. q: Sl65 per. mo. ALL1GOOD
AGENCY, JU. e-4477.
3eO4 EVARTS 81. N.E.-7-rm. de-
tached, karage. auto. heat, bsmt.
1908 end ST. NE. Across from Nc
Kinley Tech. HIS: 8 rooms and
bath, front and rear porches, full
bsmt,. oil heat: only Sl25 mo.
MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
11e5 6th ST. Me-, mr., Union
Markets rms. and bath, rear
porch, full bsmt., oil heat: only
S1O5 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma.
1ll8 G sT. s.E.lAMf, 9 rms. and
bath. !garage, Avail. Nov. I: S1O0.
WO. 6-s936.
81I JEFFERSON N.W.-eI26
Colored-6 Rms, ga Baths, Oh ut.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
207 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
1 rooms on each floor; l Or .
families: now vacant; S120 mo.
WApLE CO., 1928 14th et.
AD. 4-9005
Evening star., 1960-10-19
tcoNfIN0tDl

DOUGLAS 81. N.Es ale--ModsFn
sspl;s Soas sss Iis. ss Sas Ssaas'as saa ret Ss
ss1TdESuART Bros NC IN. B.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
HOUSES UMFuRM. 70 RENT

ALEX.--2 houses in select loc. j;
ready for immed. occup. YATES
GARDENS; 2-b.r., 1lS-bath brick
Colonial repIoduction: S126 mo.
BELLE HAVEN - S.bedfm., ga
bath, brick Dutch Colonial with
dfepl. In liv. rm.: mod. kit, den,
S,Sz,... Ssmt.. @ screened porch and car.
POTTER. Realtors. HI. 9-4330.
ALLvIHW ESTATEe-Loyeiy brick
rambler; ecny: 70 Port Meade and
John: Hopkins; de luxe kit. with
Il. IiI isLi!ssSS Realty. IS' .s REALTORS. tors,
Evening star., 1960-10-19

WESTMORELAND HML8-Luxuri-
GUS and centrally. aforementioned
house: all rooms are large: living
room, dining room, ultramodern
Kitchen: M first:fioor bedroom and
SedFGSmS, 1na s,s;,s sates Plus n.tTssn irss
. ana 8. MHRsTEiLER. Rssisi r. IecXSI
& CO. W0. 6-1966.
WHEAT0N AND MARCY AREAS-
:s,s 2 ana 9 beGrM; , AeHes v,,i1. availaSls; l.I
MHNoviLL REALTY corr. ID
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Take Your Trick When You Need 1t

cash two heart tricks. You
thus make ten tricks instead
Of only eight.
The important thing to
notice is that you get only two
spade tricks no matter which
way you handle the suit. Make
sure you win dummy's spade
trick after you have cleared
the hearts.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA62 0AK8 UAK7 @AK65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs. II
your partner is a sober citi-
zen, his opening bid must con-
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Bomber Parts Plant
Is Damaged by.Fire

ATLANTA. Aug. 8 (AP) -
Fire early yesterday caused an
estimated $50,O0O damage to a
plant under United States Gov
.ernment contract to manufac-
ture material for tools used in
making parts for BIO SUPER
sonic bombers. No one was in
lured.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

sist of just about all the
missing high cards. He will
rebid, and you will go to a
grand slam. If your partner is
a gay bird, he may be psyching,
and then he will have a worth
less hand. Don't jump i'm
medjately to seven no-trump
and only then find out that
your partner is up to monkey
business.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corpl