davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-14

first trick with the act of clubs
and draw two rounds of trumps
with the ace and king. Now
you're on your own. What do
you play next?
If you've been peeking you
lead a low trump to the ten
and return a low spade from
dummy toward your queen. Nc
matter what East does you
can't very we'll go wrong. This
play happens to work as the
cards lie. If the spade honors
happened to be split, East
would play a low spade and
you'd have to guess whether to
play the queen or the nine OF
spades from your hand. Play
ers have been known to guess
wrong in this situation.
Lead the Queen
The best play at the fourth
trick is the queen of spades
from the South hand. If West
plays low las he must in this
case), overtake with dummy's
ace. Cash the clubs, discard
ing the nine of spades. Then
lead the ten of spades through
East. You plan TO discard a
diamond if East plays low. If
East plays an honor you Will
ruff and get to dummy with
the ten Of hearts to continue
the spades.
AS you can see this line of
play develops a spade as your
18th trick if East has both
spade honors or if the spade
honors are split. What happens
Evening star., 1960-01-14
300 Rodeos Planned

DENVER. - More than 300
rodeos. featuring such sports
as steer-WreStling and bronze
busting, are being held in the
States west of the Mississippi
River this summer.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

3.s6 LEDERLE GEVRABRoA, Is OF ...... 2.Ss
3.2s ltotRlE lEDERPLH TABS OR CAPS,
lO0ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Its
Evening star., 1960-01-14
FILM-FLAsH DISCOUNTS

l62 WESTINGHOUSE ELASHBULBS =,
rs. 12's ........ 30
so AHSc0 $40 or 127 B&W. % 81 80
lbs KODAK $40, l2o, 127 COLOR 80
2.14 PolARoID FILM #42 w 1853
229 PolARolD FILM #44 ... 1.q9
l.64 PoLARoID FILM #32 lis
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Opening lead: Ten of clubs IS
Let's start together. Win the
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
U. s. Masters Team Champion
Find Best Play
For Slam Contract
6 ,SsO ~ oolUuNA EARais ssc
GIL THORP
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE

Imagine that you can't see
the East-West cards in today's
diagram. What is your best
change to make the slam in
hearts?
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
1887
31093
bA54
+KQ4
WEST EAST
A653 AKJ42
354 0e0
HK987 lima
%10987 46532
SOUTH
AO9
"AKQJ87
oQ62
@AJ
North East South West
l 4 Pass 20 Paec
2NT Pass Ant Pasc
81 Pass 5NT Pass
50 Pass 50 AID,
Opening lead: Ten of clubs
Let's start together. Win the
Evening star., 1960-01-14

20eo DISCOUNT ON ALL P0LAROlD
EoUIPMENT-cAMERAS, FLASHES, ETC.
2.s5 KODAK MN COLOR ..... 1eo
1.95 WESTINGHOUSE SM FLASH.
BULBS, 12's .... SO 3/1eo
.65 KODAK PLUS X 35MM .... 81
Evening star., 1960-01-14

HAIR CARE NEEDS
100 Vo.s REGULAR FOR HAIR. SO 3H.5s
800 Vo.5 BLUE uARs) ........ 1.s9 1888
100 COMMAND TUBE ........ So 3D.SS
ais ScHIAPARELII HAIR
SPRAY MlSL 4 o.. 81 3/2.47
SOC VITA FLUFF, I Ib. ,... la
so val. DRENE SHAMPOO ...36 81 80
200 lUSTRE CREME UkR) ....... 80
Loo WElLA KoIESTERol FOR HAIR az
DENTAL AIDS SAVINGS
100 GLEEM TooTHPASTE BOMB 81
SO PEPsoDENT TooTHBRUsHEs SO 81 80
so GUARD T-PSTE. FULL 5oZ. 81 81 ~
SO val. GLEEM T0oTHPASTE
WITH BATHROOM CUP "a 81 1.24
100 PEPSoDENT T.PSTE. BOMB ...... 81
SO COLGATE TooTHPAsTE Econ. ,43
100 COLGATE TooTHPASTE BOMB 81
l.06 val. BRISK T.PSTE. (2's) .48 81 1888
so FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE SO
so DR.. WEST OR TEX TOOTH.
BRUSHES ............ .2s ~ 80
80 PoLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER AZ
Evening star., 1960-01-14
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
RAN MIFIED

meaning, sent forth branches.
Average is 35 words; time limit
80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: l. Words must bC
of four or more letters. . Words whict
acquire four letters by the addition ol
s. such as bats" cats" are moi
used 3 Only one form of a word is
used 4 Proper names are not used
Answer to EGRIMONY
emir, ergo eying, germ, gnOme, gone
CORY, crime, grim, grey, groin. grin
reign, rein, region. rime, ring. ignore
irony. iron. merinO. mire, miner, mien
mlngC. minor more, MORE, morn
money ogre omen, Orgy oyer, negro
norm, vorc yogi.
Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc }
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BABY NEEDS-DISCOUNTS

sIMILAc LIQUID case Of 24's) ... SIS
l.4e BABY PANTS, Pkg. Of &c.. So 3Tl.58
rs EVENFLo UNITS ... IA 81 SO
Evening star., 1960-06-08

ut was ok. when it left here, j."
came the reply. They re-ran
it and 10, it WAS ok. What
happened was that the tape
froze en- route and by the time
they got the answer back from
Paris, 1t has thawed.
From now on" says CBS's
Ted Koop, "it rides UP front or
in heated compartments"
Jack Paar returned from a
two-week vacation Monday
night and the funniest thing
about the show were Fran AlIi-
sons revelations of the two
postcards Charlie Weaver had
mailed to her during his over
seas jaunt. The first was from
London and Charlie, on which
the "Wild Old Man" inquired
why Fran hadn't kept her
rendezvous with him there; the
second, from Rome, informed
Fran that Charlie couldn't
locate the Masonic Temple any,
where 1t should be noted
somewhere. too. that joey
Bishop and his group (last
Thursday were fantastically
funny and, the week before,
substitute Arlene Francis turned
in a series of consistently good
shows-particularly with Vivien
Leigh and Tony Perkins.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

of American University. AS a
member of the faculty of Wes-
ley Theological Seminary, he
will continue his TV classes and
related activities.
In fact. he was working on
the textbook for the fall TV
course when I called.
The news story in one paper
gave the reader the idea that
Bauman was leaving the scene
here. Il had the idea Wesley
was in Ohio, for some reason,
and was thinking dark thoughts
about uncricket-like behavior
of institutions grabbing of our
top people.)
Well sir, Wesley is on the
American U. campus, or soon
will be, after the building pro-
gram is completed which will
accomplish the transfer of the
Seminary from nearby West
minister, Md.
DR.. Bauman further explain
ed that his four jobs, American
U. chaplain, TV teacher, Ameri-
can U. teacher and part-time
Wesley teacher, were just too
much. He had to give one up.
Note: Recognition Of Bau-I
mans excellent work on TV is
reflected in the increasing use
of his Old Testament course
ION kinescope) outside of this
area. It is now being shown
daily. $50 to 7 am, on WCAU-
TV, Philadelphia.
-
Tape In Transit: CHS news
editors learned another thing
about tape - the hard way =
during the coverage of the
summit press conference. When
they whisked some of the early
footage of a plane, put it on a
machine and ran it, nothing
showed up on the screen. "What
happened" they wired Paris.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Producers Postpone
Fall Broadway Shows

out which the producers have
announced will not reopen.
Burton A. Zorn, special coun-
sci to the league. challenged
the unions contention that the
producers can well afford to
meet wage, pension and other
demands.
He told a news conference:
THE league has proved that
the theater is not prosperous;
that. to the contrary, the the
ater is on the brink of economic
disaster"
He said there are now only 80
legitimate Broadway theaters-
compared with rs in 1881.
Road Tours Postponed
The producers closed all the
Broadway stage shows Thurs
day after the union closed the
comedy The Tenth Man"
Wednesday night. The cast
was called to a union meeting
at show time as the start Of
the unions planned strategy
Of closing one show at a time
for one performance.
Among fall shows postponed
were the road tours Of Ma
jority of One," THE King and
IT, Sound Of Music" Drop
Of a Hat" THE Best Man" and
"Fiorello." None of the seven
Broadway shows currently on
the road has been affected by
the stage blackout.
Losses to producers in the
current shutdown neared the
Million dollar mark. Actors
payroll losses were above the
100000 level. In addition,
tens of thousands in wages
were lost to about 1000 idled
theater technicians - stage
hands, musicians, electricians
and others.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall.
Haydn's Quartet in C
Major.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Schumann's Symphony
No. in B fiat, Spring"
sos, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc,
and 1888 McJ-The Opera
House. Verdi's Macbeth" "
complete.
800, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Overture
to Portsmouth Point, by
Walton.
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Symphony No.
2 in D, Opus 43, by Sibelius.
l1:OO. WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights.
Boyce' Symphony No. 6 in
F Minor.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Violin Concerto by
Dvorak.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)
Broadway producers say all
productions for the fall season
have been indefinitely post
poned."
They estimate the total in
vestment in the 43 shows at So
million.
The announcement came
yesterday from the League Of
New York TheaterS as its con-
tract deadlock with Actors
Equity continued.
There was no sign of a re-
sumption of negotiations in
the dispute which has closed
all % Broadway stage shows
since last Thursday night.
The producers league an
nounced earlier in the impaSse
that it was holding up plans
for fall productions that were
expected to employ 1900 ac-
tors-twice the number now
idle. .a
Says Notices Posted
After yesterdays announce
ment Of indefinite" postpone
ment, Angus Duncan. execu-
tive secretary of Actors Equity,
said in a statement:
This announcement was
made by the league three weeks
ago. Producers have utilized
every opportunity to attempt
to relate natural consequences
to the negotiations. 80.
'Finian's Rainbow and An
dersonville Trial which the
league claims were closed due
to the current dispute, both had
posted notices of closing prior
to the blackout by the league.
Duel of Angels previously had
announced limited run. E. -
Theater Not Prosperous
These are the three shows
among those hit by the black
Evening star., 1960-06-08
ON THE AIR
We Were All Set
To CompIoin
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

"Televson forced out of job love-" DR.. Edward
Bauman WAL7S popular teacher, said sadly yesterday
and don't how selfish it sounds laughed.
Those stories last week tabout Bauman leaving
American University for another SCHOOL, had his Tv
worried. ME- too)
the job that Dr. Bauman giving up chaplain
Evening star., 1960-06-08
mountain shrinking performance
CORVAIR GIVES YOU BOTH!

that rolled Economy
than
and
yourself what took gallon look
sOSmaHl
Chevrolet tu economical ulhanspor
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Mystery sundays NC-Me Pal Boone chew Showroom weekly ABc M
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SoIdni FHIinq
THE EVENING STAR
3 pound LsaIami, hneIY

q pound salami, finely
chopped
"a cup canned baked beans
with tomato sauce,
drained
Q teaspoons minced onion
Q tablespoons chill sauce
2 teaspoons prepared
mustard
l teaspoon horseradish
Place salami, baked beans.
onion, chilli sauce, mustard
and horseradish in mixing
bowl. Mash we'll with fork.
Makes 212 cups sandwich fill
ing.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

10 III OdIIIUTIlId where The
freestone crop is the second
largest on record. These
peaches will be coming to
market along with those from
a number Of states which
have larger crops than last
year.
AS for turkeys, tonnage in
August is expected to be UP
80 per cent from a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
ALHE MARKET
z Y BASKET
PIentifuIs for AUGUST

Peaches and turkeys lead the list of foods due
to be plentiful this coming month according to the
United States Department of Agriculture
The peach crop Excluding California cling
stones used mostly for cannng is about 20 per cent
above average Most of the increase over last wear
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Test for Coke

A cake is done when 1t
shrinks slightly from the
sides of the baking pan or if
1t springs back when touched
lightly with the finger.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-07-28

AfuIsHiu Brund BeRsIsss Mild Cured Pslls
,PoFk Shoulders In nuiUrsl juices.
Holf Picnic zee ID.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Editorial Comment

Today in Tucson we have remark
able Jewish Community Center. A project
valued at three-quarters of million dol
lars. it is the kind of Center you would
see only in much larger city.
In all the west there is not Center
which can boast of finer facilities, ana 10
be sure delegations from other cities come
here to study the plan of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center and the program II
offers.
Our Center grew from the work of
many people. The Center grew from ia
cities in single room to the building on
South Tucson Blvd. which is now a res
taurant.
Today the Center on North Plumer is
a complete facility for the entire family
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Editorial Comment
The Service Of Mr.. ShunhoUse

1t is the hub of our community, offering
something for everyone from the nursery
school toddler to the Golden Ager.
Many men and women have contrib
uted to the growth of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, and all would pay
tribute to the Is years of devoted work
by Morris A. Shanhouse.
Mr.. Shanhouse, completing his term in
the presidency this month, has given OF
his time his effort and his finances to
the Center.
Through the years he has been
great and guiding influence in the Center
movement and development here and The
Arizona Post takes pride in saluting him
on the occasion of IS years of devoted
community service.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
The Confusion In Names

thropic planning And the Synagogue
Council of America can, to certain ex
tent, assert that it represents all religious
denominations in American Jewry. The
American Association for Jewish Educa-
ton can do the same in the field OF edu-
cation. Similarly the American Zionist
Council can claim that it speaks on behalt
of all Zionist organizations in this coun-
try.
Each of the aforementioned central
bodies have little, or nothing to do one
with the other. Thus, American JeWry may
be organized in one field of its activities,
but still remains unorganized IN an over
all body. AS a matter of fact, it is estl-
mated that there are today more than lOO
central Jewish bodies active IN various
fields of Jewish life-in New York alone.
This multitude of organizations, no mat
ter how useful each of them is in its field
or work, is creating much confusion in
the mind of the average American. very
few Jews for instance, could define the
difference between the Jewish Welfare
Board and a Jewish Welfare Fund, despite
the fact that the functions OF these TWO
are fundamentally different. Nor could the
average intelligent American Jew indicate
the difference between the Synagogue
Council of America and the United Syna-
gogue of America. The names OF Dotn
groups seem the same to him. How many
Jews in this country know the difference
between the Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea and the Rabbinical Assembly between
Young Judea and Young Israel? How
many could define the difference between
a Jewish Community Center and a Syna-
gogue Center, or between Jewish Center
and a YMHA Center?
The time may come when jewish or
ganiZations in the United States Will flnd
a way to function under united leader
ship in an overall body But the road to
this achievement is still distant.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
The Great Holiday
Pussover-FestivuI Of freedom

the remainder of the service is devoted to
a response by the family group out of
the Haggaddah, or narrative. There are
also traditional songs to delight and in
Struct the children.
Moses is the great figure in the saga
of Passover, yet it is not his life's story
that preoccupies the Worshipper in this
holiday observance. Passover is the time
when Jews celebrate the joys of liberty
and draw parallels between the hardships
they underwent in Egypt and in later per-
secutions during the thousands of years
of their history. The emphasis, however,
is always on ultimate deliverance and hope
for the future.
With minor variations in the forms
of the service and foods served, Passover
is celebrated by Jews throughout the
world who in the spirit of the event well
come strangers to the table and temper the
10Y of the festival with thoughtful reflec-
tions on the theme of freedom so central to
the occasion.
prepared by the Commission on In
formation about Judaism of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
and the Central Conference of Ameri
can Rabbis)
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
The Great Holiday

Passover opened with the colorful
ceremonies that mark the flight of the
Israelites from ancient Egypt, as related
in the Book of Exodus
The most singular feature of the Pass
over holiday, which is observed seven
days by Reform Jews and eight days by
Conservative and Orthodox Jews is the
Seder. This is a home worship service OF
exceptional dramatic content.
The table is set with foods and objects
that symbolic the deliverance of the Jews
from Egypt. There is, for example, the
matZoh - the unleavened bread - to re-
call the bread baked in haste as the Is
raelites took flight. There are the bitter
herbs as reminders of the hardships un-
dergone by the slaves under Pharaoh in
the years of their oppression. There is
sprig of parsley on the table to remind
the assembly that Passover is also festi-
val of spring. A roasted shank-bone is an
emblem of the paSchal lamb and the
haroses, mixture of apples, nuts, raisins,
cinnamon and wine symbolizes the NOR
tar from which the Israelites made bricks
for the Egyptian pyramids.
The youngest child asks four tradi-
tional questions about the holiday and
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Boris Snnolar

AMERICAN JEWRY is today the
largest Jewish community in the world.
It's more than 100000 members repre-
sent a colorful variety of rich and poor,
Young and old, American-born and imml-
grants, industrialists and workers, busl-
nessmen and employees, bankers ana
farmers They are composed of religious
and non-religious elements; Zionlsts non
Zionists and anti-Zionists; Reform, Con-
servative and Orthodox; Republicans,
Democrats Socialists and "just Jews"
Who speaks on behalf of this many
sided American Jewry? When one says
the "voice of American Jewry" what does
he mean? Various efforts have been maze
at various times to create one representa-
tive body authorized to speak in the name
of all elements in American Jewry. How
ever, none of these efforts were successful
The most recent of such efforts was the
establishment several years ago OF the
american Jewish Conference" in which
substantial number of the existing Amer
lean Jewish groups were represented But
the American Jewish Conference died un-
noticed after a few years of existence
during which it failed to attract the Amer
lean Jewish Committee into its ranks.
Today there is not a single organization
in the United States that can claim 1t ex'
presses the views of all Jews in this coun-
try However, there are central Jewish
bodies that can fully make such claims in
certain fields of American Jewish life The
United Jewish Appeal can justifiably claim
that it represents the entire American
Jewry in aid to Jews in overseas coun-
tries. The Joint Distribution Committee
can similarly claim that all elements of
American Jewry are represented IN It's
ranks The Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds is entitled to claim
that it represents all the Jewish communl-
ties in the United States in their philan-
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
David Schwartz
D0VI0 SchW0TfZ
But Uncle
MiItie Has
His MutZos

IIloy nave InlIIlOIlS DuI COIIleS
Passover, l have not even a
piece of bread"
No, but Uncle Miltie may
eat matZoS. 1t is called "the
bread of affliction," but it
is really not so bad. 1t is
getting to be quite popular
as an all-year-round food.
Lots of people apparently
want to recall the Exodus all
the year-round. 1t has fewer
calories than bread so we
may reduce the waist line as
we expand our historical
perspectives.
The Haggadah tells us that
when telling the story of
Passover, we must not think
of it as happening to our fore
fathers but to ourselves. 1t is
really not difficult reading
the Biblical story to believe
that it all happened in our
own day.
The proper way to read the
story is to begin with Cen
esis, with the story of the
boy Joseph, the dreamer, who
in a sense, being sold first
into slavery, prefigures the
story of all Israel.
Joseph is a dreamer. He is
a good boy but he has been a
little spoiled. He is a favorite
child, Papa Jacobs pet. Papa
Jacob makes for him alone a
coat of many colors. Favored
children are always dreamers
and that is not always too
good for them. The dreamer
is always skirting trouble.
The world doesn't like them.
The world likes practical peo-
pie. Talk of disarmament, of
trying to reach peace AMIGA
bly, and people say it is non
sense. 1t is a dream. Dreams
are the same thing as nOn-
sense. If a man runs for Pres
ident and he has any vision,
he is dismissed a dreamer.
What we need, the politicians
all say, are practical people.
So the brothers sell Joseph,
the dreamer, into slavery. In
Egypt, there is no trouble
placing him. For Joseph is a
bright fellow and very hand
Some-too handsome for his
own good. Mrs. Pitiphar is
taken with his beauty and
when he does not reciprocate
she cooks up a story and he
is jailed.
He has two cell mates, the
royal butler and baker and
Joseph in terprets their
dreams for them.
Joseph correctly forecasts
from the dream of the royal
butler that he will be restored
to his old job and when that
takes place, Pharoah hears of
Joseph and brings him to the
palace as his own analyst.
Later famine rik e S in
Canaan and Jacob sends his
other sons to Egypt to buy
corn and finally the whole
family of Israel moves to
Egypt, takes out citizenship
papers and Pharoah is great
ly pleased with them.
But hospitality is a virtue
that easily exhausts itself.
After a time, the Israelites
are enslaved. "And the chill
dren of Israel sighed by rea-
son of their bondage and their
cry came unto God"
Then Moses comes forth.
Like Joseph, he is a dreamer.
He sees in a desert a bush
which burns and is not con-
sumed. He won't tell anyone
about it, because he would be
dismissed as a dreamer.
God calls on Moses to go
unto Pharoah and tell him,
Let my people CO." What a