davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16

governed such as ours endure?
That is the real question. Have
we the nerve and the will? Can
we carry through in an age
where we will witness not only
new breakthroughs in weapons
Of deStruction-but also a race
for mastery of the sky and the
rain, the ocean and the tides,
the far side of space and the
inside of mems minds?
Are we up to the task-are
we equal to the challenge? Are
we willing to match the Rus
sian sacrifice of the present
for the future-or must we
sacrifice our future in order to
enjoy the present?
That is the question of the
new frontier. That is the choice
our Nation must make - a
choice that lies not merely be-
tween two men or two parties,
but between the public, interest
and private comfort-between
national greatness and national
decline-between the fresh air
of progress and the stale, dank
atmosphere of "normalcy" -
between determined dedication
and creeping mediocrity.
All mankind waits upon our
decision. A whole world looks
to see what we will do. We can
not fail their trust, we cannot
fail to try.
IT'HAS BEEN a long road
from that first snowy day in
New Hampshire to this crowded
convention city. Now begins
another long journey, taking
me into your cities and homes
all over America. Give me your
help. your hand, your voice,
your vote. Recall with me the
words of Isaiah: 'They that
wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be
weary"
AS we face the coming chal-
lenge, we too. shall wait upon
the Lord, and ask that He re-
new our strength. Then shall
we be equal to the test. Then
we shall not be weary. And
then we shall prevail.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Sees New Frontier
OF Hope and PeriIs

For I stand tonight facing
west on what was once the last
frontier. From the lands that
stretch 5000 miles behind me,
the pioneers of old gave up
their safety, their comfort and
sometimes their lives to build
a new world here in the West.
They were not the captives of
their own doubts, the prisoners
OF their own price tags. Their
motto was not Every man for
himself"-but "All for the COM
mon cause" They were deter
mined to make that new world
strong and free, to overcome its
hazards and its hardships. to
conquer the enemies that
threatened from without and
within.
Today some would say that
those struggles are all over
that all the horizons have been
eXplored-that all the battles
have been won-that there is
no longer an American frontier.
But I trust that no one in
this vast assemblage will agree
with those sentiments. For the
problems are not all solved and
the battles are not all won
and we stand today on the edge
of a new frontier-the frontier
of the 1960s a frontier of un-
known opportunities and perils
"a frontier of unfulfilled hopes
and threats.
| Woodrow Wilson's New Free
dom promised our Nation a
new political and economic
framework. Franklin Roose-
velt's New Deal promised Sc
curity and succor to those in
need. But the new frontier of
which I speak is not a set of
promiSes-it is a set of chal-
lengeS. 1t sums up not what
I intend to offer the American
people, but what I intend to
ask Of them. 1t appeals to their
pride. not their pocketbook-it
holds out the promise Of more
: sacrifice instead Of more Sc
curity.
But I tell you the new from
tier is here, whether we seek
: it or not. Beyond that frontier
. are uncharted areas of science
! and space, unsolved problems
of peace and war, unconquered
. pockets of ignorance and pref
udice, unanswered questions oi
poverty and surplus. 1t woulo
be easier to shrink back from
: that frontier, to look to the
' safe mediocrity of the past, tc
: be lulled by good intentions anc
high rhetoric-and those who
= prefer that course should not
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Texts Of Speeches Accepting Party Nominations

field to say til know when I
see political genius and ! have
seen in in my friend John
Kennedy. The Democratic Party
is going all the way-with JFK
and LBJ-and I am proud to
be on the bandwagon.
But there is more-much
more. My tasks in the Senate
are the tasks of leadership: OF
knowing men, Of seeing into
them, knowing what they are
made of. Long ago-when both
Of us were in the House to-
gether-I saw inside this man
the steel of strength that is all
too rare and I have watched
with unabashed pride-as he
knowS-as these qualities have
come forth in the Senate.
In these times-this is the
man America will choose; this
is the man you and all your
countrymen can trust to be the
trustee for your children's
future.
There is character here -
quality here-greatness here
and If, as he said the other day,
he has learned from me, I am
sure that I have a very great
deal to learn from him.
! Expresses Gratitude
To him, I want to express my
gratitude for his confidence in
me and my humility at the
compliment which is mine to
share this moment of oppor-
tunity with him. For that I am
grateful. More especially-in a
more personal way-I am
grateful and I am proud that
the bond of friendship which
formed long ago was still hold
ing fast, as I knew it would
be, when we had finished our
lawsuit and the jury came in.
1t is this quality of our Ameri-
can life and system which,
more than most any other, re-
afiirms my faith not only in
the greatness of the system
but in the greatness Of the
human race.
Wherever he wants me to 90,
I will go-for the party, for
the Nation. I will go because I
know we both want America
to go up the same road toward
greatness.
I know that in this I am
Joined fully by all who know
him as I know him-Stu
Symington, Adlai Stevenson,
and my special friend and right
arm. Hubert Humphrey.
Wednesday night was
confidently waiting for the
second and third ballot. I
learned that Mr.. Kennedy took
to heart my admonitions that
the next President of the
United States would have no
second chances. AS a result, I
did not get out of the hotel
before the convention had con-
cluded-and did not have the
opportunity to make the mo-
ton that the nomination be
unanimous. --e.: e.,
I am sure you don't mind
voting one more time.
So I move that we now--by
voice vote-make it unanimous
for the next President of the
United States, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Kennedy Calls on U. S.
To Make Sacrifices

Los ANGELES, July Is (APJ.-FoHowing is the tert
of Senator John F. Kennedys speech last night accepting
the Democratic nomination for President.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Johnson Pledges Aid
In Vigorous Campaign

Los ANGELES, July Is (AP)-FoIlouing is the tert
of Senator Johnsons speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for Vice President:
Evening star., 1960-07-16

cast their votes for me, regard
less Of party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

The cookies were arranged on plates, in abalone
shells, on cake stands, in boxes, rich ensemble.
Some were crisp and chevy, some whisper soft =
cookies plain and prodigal.
Trading and tasting was the entertainment of the
morning. Such ripple of verbal activity, such
trading of compliments. Each guest was allowed
two of each different cookie to take home to give
variation to her own Christmas cookie jar. With
each cookie contribution the recipe was presented
typed or hand written on file box card. Blank
cards and pencils were handed around for the girls
to do copy work and sing, while Helen Scharer
played Christmas carols on the organ.
This swap meeting started six years ago, Mrs.
Scharer's idea. Ten friends were invited to her
house and the plan discussed. 1t was decided then
to make the Christmas Cookie Swap an annual
event. Today the group varies from ID to Is but
by invitation only.
After coffee sat in Helen's big living room and
talked to each guest briefly. Meet few of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

bakers. Bernice Morgan of Sierra Madre, in the
group three years. baked Chinese New Year cookies.
Margie Bigelow, of Clendora, baked the delectable
sailed peanut waters. Virginia Sturhmam of Arcadia
baked the Dream Bars.
The divine Coconut Almond Macaroons were
Mrs Scharer's handiwork. Mrs. Jennie Johnson
who has lived AZ years in the Pasadena area, the
Oldest guest. in her seventies, brought Russian
Tea Cakes which she brings every year, despite
the rule, bring something new" Her comment,
ri like plain sweet, not all fixed up!"
81 aussed and sussed!"
The Ice Cream Patties were the pride of Mrs.
William Preston. Martha Schlea of Pasadena intro
duced Fudge Crispies. June CranDow, Pasadena,
passed plate of Thumb Prints. Credit Mrs. Esther
Van Vleet of Sierra Madre with Skillet Cookies
After the guests were gone sat down and copied
recipes and tasted and tasted. Here is a sampling
from the morning swap. - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
From coast to coast, cooks
trade recipes to make gift
boxes for Christmas. Here's
a swap party" sampling

Dut salt on the tail of a new idea; plan
l. Christmas cookie swap. A round of
applause to the woman who gave the first
swap party" 1t provides glamorous
array of cookies for Citing, plus hatful of
leisure hours to enjoy in the last mad holi.
day rush. This year club groups, neighbors,
or again, just few friends are trading
cookies and recipes and gift.pack ideas.
Mrs. Robert Blanch of Minneapolis has
held cookie trade party for her bridge club
three years in a row. 1.-THE November
meeting" she writes, els given to the plan
ming. Swap day is held late in December.
Each member bakes one kind of cookie, one
dozen for each of the eight members
The party wos plunned
That's one way to do it. Each group has
its own plan. 1t was letter from Mrs.
Helen Scharer of Sierra Madre, Calf, that
took me letting West Coast. She promised
a preview of 'our crowds annual cookie
bake any time you can come" l wrote
back, September" and Mrs. Scharer, true
to her promise, set up the party.
Her friend, Mrs William Preston, came
to my Los Angeles hotel at eight O'Clock in
the morning to fetch me the II miles to
the Scharers' home.
Coffee was served on the screened lanai facing
garden. Here were goodies to make the mouth wa
at the drop of sugar spoon! Pineapple muf
with crumbled bacon topping, babas au rhum, b
size cubes of cantaloupe alternating with pineap
chunks we're beaded on bamboo spears. Great gle
6cation of the cookie kingdom! | counted IL diff
ent kinds on long side table. Each guest /
brought three dozen of her best, observing the ru
always something different from the year befo
Evening star., 1960-01-16

ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED
-2-year guarantee; cost per av-
eraEe roof, $40. cutters and
spouts installed; all types OF roof
repairs, l-year guarantee. A. B, C,
ROOFING g. IMPROVEMENT CO,
serving Washington for over 30
years. DE 2-3020, DE 2-302l.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
POULTRY AND EGGS

RABBITS WANTED-3h to z lbs.
Call LO. 7-S79S for prices and
further information,
TOP-PRODUCING LAYERS, year
ling white Leghorns, healthy birds:
81 each. CIR. 3-0301.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Rooms FURN-S.E..S.W.

EAST CAPITOL ST., 4615-Attrac-
lively furn. pvt. rm. in pvt. home
privileges; reasonable. LU. 1-5S55
LARGE ROOM for gentleman; /;
quiet neighborhood; private home.
Branch ave, Sc. LU. 3-0309.
PA. AVE HILLS, exclusive, Sc,
master bedrm., pvt. bath. Pentle-
man Conv. loc. LU. 2-3196.
COLoRED-LGE. FRONT ROOM
Employed couple or single: $40 per
wk.: some light privileges. Ii.
7-O2S3.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
quiet couple, no children. 706 Va.
ave Sc IL 7-951a 11ss
Evening star., 1960-01-16

TRASH REMOVED
Yards, Bsmts. Cleaned Free Estim
WALKER TRASH CO. FE $4,000
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING in your
home-Chair seats reWebbed,
springs retied. NORRIS, TU.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

SHOTGUN. Savage auto, 10 gauge,
full choke, engraved action: prac-
tically new; $40. CIR. 3-5216.
SHOWCASES (5l. 5 IT; nice and
clean; SOS for all. 1888 7th st.
NV. or call AID. 2-s299.
SOFA AND CHAIR, Sleeperette, 6
mos. old, very good cond., rea-
Sonable. LU. 2-7256.
SOFA BED. charcoal, nylon. foam
rubber cushions; bed never used
practically new; cost S225, sacr
500. FE. 7-6774.
SOFA, 2-pc. sectional: in very
good condition: S75. TU. 2-2331.
SOFA, down cushions. green dam
ask, tailor-made sandalwood slip
cover, tapestry Queen Anne wing
chair, down cushion, $50; both
fine cond. EN-. 2-5472.
STEREO HI-FI, floor model. blond
finish. with AM and FIN radio: /
yr, old. peri, cond,; also matching
speaking cabinet Must sell. owner
going overseas. Will take best Of
fer. 10. l-2139
STORE FIXTURES-Compiete Ak
lures, cases, wall cases, tbles..
fans, elec. refgr. EDLOWs, 304l
M st. NV. FE. 3-2l77.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

COLORED - LARGE. newly furn,
room: 81 80 Also, ] furn room ;
S10.50. 65S Morris pl. ne
COLoRED-LGE. RIM. with cook
ing privils.: mr.. Howard Univ.
reas. AD. 4-S933.
C0L0RED-NICE furn. front rm.
for employed person, some priv
ileges. All day Sat. and Sun. LA.
6-3442.
COLORED-6I6 E ST. N.E.-com-
Portable dble. rms: pleasantly fur
nish.; $1,000 TO S13. Ii. 3-5394.
COLORED-RM. AND HALL RIM
Home privileges; cpl. or sgl. per-
son. Ii. 7-461s.
lCOLORED-BROOKLAND AREA
For refined empl. lady: use Of
house. Call wk. ends and aft. g,
LA. g-0S6S.
ICOLORED-N.E. sECTION-Nicely
furn. rm., near bath. Ii. 6-0760.
ICOLORED-2II2 4th ST., I'd floor;
newly decor, next to bath; man
praf G9T 5n NINTH PA 2.9222
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY MARE, IA hands,
gentle Jumper. S115: young quar-
ter mare, to foal soon, S375.
Extra good riding horse, $3.50;
also good tack reasonable. DU.
$4,000.
HORSE. registered, half Arabian:
2-horse, 4-wheel trailer: 2 saddles
and brides. AK. 9-9139.
HAY FOR SALE-About 2sO tons
verv fine quality mixed grasses
no weeds: some red clover. Must
be seen to be appreciated No
reas. offer refused. MATTAPONI
FARM, Groom, Nd. Call Ma Z
2727. or WO. 6-S201.
HORSE AND PONY AUCTION SALE
TOP FARM SALE BARN. Fisher
rd., Temple Hills. Md. CHI. S-8022.
HORSE TRAILER
Can haul . lge. horses and pony.
ALL METAL, excel. cond. See at
SMITH SERVICE STATION, cor
ner Ga. ave. and Rte. 2S. Nor
beck. Md. Phone VIII. 6-7030.
HORSES BOARDED-Room for 2;
plenty room to ride. Simpsonvtlle,
Md. mr.. Hopkins lab. Atlas g.
2S79, week ends and after 8.
PASTURE FOR HORSES-Almost
14O acres Of truly beautiful mixed
grasses, pasture with about 30
acres Of red clover and q 40
thousand gallon tank Of running
artesian water with unlimited
supply from 300-ft underground;
all Anchor fencing and gates,
just l mi. from Groom, Nd. at
Mattaponi Farms. Also wonder
full barn with both box and
standing stalls, and oyer 200
tons Of top quality baled hay.
Unquestionably the finest pastur-
ing for horses in the Washington-
Baltimore area. Call WO. 6-S201
or Ma. 1921.
THREE YOUNG THOROUGHBRED
MARES-One is a proven show
mare. one hunting now, ready to
show; one schooling well. WI.
2-4s67.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
ROOMS FuRMISHED-h.M.
(cONTlNUEDl

C0LORED - ADAMS ST. - Single
and dbl, next to bath: employed
men pref. HU. 3-9219.
COLORED-IS63 KALORAAIA RD.
N,W.-Dble. for employed adults.
Home privileges. DE. 2-S399.
COLORED-I4th AND EMERSON
ST N.W.-Large rm. for refined
person. PRIVILEGES. ia. 9-7912.
COLORED-NICE NV. LOCATION.
Lge front rm for Sgl. man, next
bath. privils.; reas. TU. 2-70SS.
COLORED = SWAMI ST. NV. -
Furn. rm. for employed couple or
single man. Call NO. 7-S474.
COLORED-NTCELY FURN. ROOM,
near bath; reasonable: employed
person. HU. 3-S593,
COLORED-NEWLY FURN. DBL.
RM., In .iome Of colored dress de-
signer, for refined career women
or students: inter-racial, conven-
lent neighborhood. DU. 7-797S.
COLORED - 1926 BUCHANAN ST.
N.W.-Room for single man, with
privils. Call Sat.-Sun.. RA. 6-1475.
COLORED-CONVENIENT location,
with PRIVILEGES. AID. 2-2521.
COLORED - LGE., WARM, redec.
bsmt. rm.: private entrance: dres-
sing rm, $40 week. Phone ia.
9-S350
Evening star., 1960-01-16
AAA

A DEPENDABLE CONTRACTOR
Abode additions, condemnation and
housing repairs, dormers, porcheS
cellars dug and finished.
EDGAR KEEFER (Since 1921
RA. 6-429S HE. 9-3623
0Os
Evening star., 1960-01-16

SHEET METAL contractors surplus
items. Carnes, grills, registers and
diffusers. most sizes Also tools,
Scaffolding and rigginE. 50e6 off
wholesale cost. Phone ia. S-5223.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TV "a" perfect cond. new p. I.
S99.95, other sizes to choose from
at low, low, prices. 1918 9TH
st, NV
Evening star., 1960-01-16
SITUATl0hS-WoMEN

BoOKKEEPER, experienced, desires
position with meat packing con-
cern BOX 357-E, Star,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
THEY NEVER CHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS FoR ALELMISGELLANEous EoR sALEL

PIANO, Spinet Wurlitzer: mahog.
case; excel. cond.: $500. MA.
| O1OOg
Evening star., 1960-01-16

ACCORDION, 100 bass, 2 shift,
stradivari, with case; $75. HE.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CApTT0T, Hill,

CAPITOL HILL
40S SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
At 400 Pa. Ave. Sc.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT,
AIR COND.. ALL UTILS.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
RUGS

PERSIAN designs; all new; gxl2,
$3.50: l0x15. S2Si broadloom
carpeting as low as s2.95 so. I'd
MAYFAIR SHOP
Evening star., 1960-01-16
TOOLS

sledges, 81: wheelbarrows, $3.50:
rakes 81: used shovels. 81; hoes,
S1.65: 5-gal cans, 81 so; drop
cloths. SO so; saws. ST AS: ham
mers, soc; eft. dig bars, $3.50:
blocks, falls, ropes, chain, chisels,
planes, motors; bunk beds, .Sl2:
axes, $3.50: paint, 81 so; hand
saws, = As: 10O-ft. tapes, So .g5;
snow shoVels. 50. oman saws,
$3.50: 6xS tarps $3.50; l0xl2
drop tarPS' liEbts sS SeogeS saw Siadcs aI9'
Sl.25 used tarps, tic IT.; hospital
beds, S22 .95: steel shelving, cable,
air compressors. welders, pumps;
nickg 81
Evening star., 1960-01-16
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.

ALEX.-Lovely rm', nr. George
Washington H s. non-smoker; gen.
tleman: SO week. so. 5-5937.
ALEX. VA. PARK FAIRFAX =
Lovely room, conv. location; kit.
privs. KI. 9-0593.
ARL., N.-Niee rm. wfrefgr.:. also
studio apt, 2 rms, lge. closet:
employed persons. RE. s-6721.
ARL. BLVD, nr. Seven Corners
Pvt. entr. and bath; by wk. or
mo-; cpl or sgl. JE. 4-9465.
ARL.-Room, close in; pvt. bath;
rfgr., hot plate for light cooking;
gentleman ia. 7-0107.
ARL. N.-Rm. for young prof. man.
officer or student, home privileges,
refs. exch.. sos. KE. S-5431 ewes
or wk. ends.
BETHESDA = Nice room, shower:
good location: privileges: gentle
man. OIL. 4-1749.
SEVEN CORNERS = Room with
private bath: bus line Dav. week,
month. JE 3-399S.
SLEEPING ROOM for or 2 =
SemipVt. bath. Pvt. entr. Plenty
Of parking. JU 9-3095.
4O23 HAMILTON ST, Hyattsville-
Nicely furn. sleeping rm., conv. to
bath; refined man. AP. 7-2725.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
FURNITURE
UNCLAIMED

5-pc. mahogany bedrm. set, Sl29:
Ape. bedrm. set tmodernl, 81 9;
5-pc. chrome dinette, $3.50;
leather love seat good cond },
S34 80; metal wardrobe, $3.50;
old-fashioned refgr., $3.50: solid,
hard, rock maple corner cabinet.
1925 cedar chest, Sl450; To-
gsSe 5 6ahGgsn' sIpa twin f5ninE nspe rn bedsm sss
set S92 50: modern sofa, ss5:
love seat. S29.50.
SMITH SELECT FURNITURE CO.
l0590 METROPOLITAN AVE.
KENSINGTOE, MD.
Il Block East of Firehouse)
Hrs, o I'll 0 10. 5-2205
Evening star., 1960-01-16

STORE FIXTURES
And 5-ton air conditioner MA. s.
435S. LA. 6-4366,
ELECTRIC, Westinghouse
good cond, $50; refgr, needs re
pair. $40, JU. S-SS60
STOVE, gas; also electric refriger
ator: very reasonable. JU. s-4l62
STOVE, Chambers, gas, deep well
top broiler. separate oven; clean
good cond. so. 5-5001.
2i in, 0E, goo,
cond.; Sl25 or best offer. Cal
LU, l-7224
TIRE BARGAIN-Recaps, any size
S6,77 to recap your tire or recaI
exch, ALL SERVICE TIRE 20;
1924 Ga. ave. NV, RA. B-9S5(
or 4796 Annapolis rd., Bladers
burg, Md, WA. 7-B6ag
Evening star., 1960-01-16
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM., in
apt, furn. or unfurn.: quiet per-
son. l941 Vermont ave. NV,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
AM LEAVING CITY FEB. /
SACRIFICE

-BEDRM. APT. 24-Fr. LIv. R1.,
14-FT. DiNETTE, AIR-CONDI.
TONED, DISHWASHER, Dis
POSAL. l year lease. Decorated to
suit. One OF Washington's finest
addresses: newly-built apartment:
srnment sppgr 0nn exec,,siys ntT ius or dinIonst nay
Wish to sell contents Of apart-
ment to new tenant. New furni-
ture, used 8 months: orig. cost
over $1,000: wall-to-wau carpet
ing, full din. rm. suite: custom-
made sectional divan, lounge
chairs, etc. Call EN-. 2-2620. No
dealers
Evening star., 1960-01-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, dormers. rec. rms,
garages, porches, and bath re-
mod; all work guar: no money
dn., 5 yrs. to pay; free ests:: call
night or day; ALLIED HOME M
PROVEMENT co. HA. 2-S3l6.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

DTON-RIVOLI, 120 bass.
mt condition. 5 years old.
nT 4 ans
Evening star., 1960-01-16

BOOKKEEPER, exper., desires posi-
ton, capable of assuming respon-
sihlifias RnY 2hR-S Star
Evening star., 1960-01-16

AIR CONDITIONER, 5-ton, Air-
temp; may be seen at SIS King
Evening star., 1960-01-16

TV, 17-in. Sylvania table model,
extra-nice cond.; S45. 10 2-4326,
TV-RentAls. Money applied TO
purchase BEACON TV RENTAL.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

nr. buses. stores: S85 and $3.50.
MILES REALTY CO., RA. 3-6217.
BOILING YIC.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, bath; clean; adults; pvt.
entr.: choice Of 2 apis. 10. 2-7643.
BOILING AREA-3-rm. apt, pvt.
entr.; lge refgr., ample cupboards:
sober empl. CPL: $40 incl. utils.
10. 2-4514, 10 2-l5S6.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Open Daily, 1O-s:3O
FENCE, chain link, Ssc per foot in
stalled Free estimates. No down
payment. SP 3-9365 after Q pm.
GAS OR ELECTRIC
LOGS, screen. andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE, l0l1 9TH NV. Ma. s-S952
FOAM CUSHION REMNANTS, ACC
h.; shredded, fl.95 bu.: rug
underlay 5-15c II ST. 3-6S34 /.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

HORSE AND PONY AUCTION SALE
TOP FARM SALE BARN. Fisher
nd Temple Hills, Md CHI, S-S022
Evening star., 1960-01-16

ADDING MACHINES, reconoitioned'
$50. New electric, SlO9. Rentals,
repairs all makes. CENTRAL,
o007 IAth ST NV, HUI. 3-b121
Evening star., 1960-01-16

FREEZER, 12 Gu. IT,: United up
right: like new: VI. old: S2S5.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

IT., $685.; 81, $17.95
Used TVS, $29.50 and up
1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARAN1 EE
627 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii 4-7800
Evening star., 1960-12-05

and seeing strange things NO
one else could see.
This may sound impossible
but it was true nevertheless.
Things often happened to
Michael that no one, not even
his mother, would ever believe.
Yet, when people scoffed at his
stories, there was always some
thing they couldn't explain.
For instance, one stormy
night, Michael was awakened
from a deep sleep. He heard
the wind racing around the
caves and the rain thrashine
against the window panes. He
snuggled deeper in the covers
and was almost asleep agair
when suddenly he heard
cloppety clop. cloppety cloI
right over his head!
He sat UP in bed and hi
mouth fell open as he strained
to hear. There 1t was again
cloppety-clop. cloppety-clop -
clear as could be.
| Michael tore from his bee
and raced to his parents room
There q horsel A horse or
the roofl"
| His father was angry at being
Evening star., 1960-12-05

monds, run a diamond in duns-
my, and then resume the
trumps. And now nothing can
touch you. -
"The play Of the king Of
hearts from dummy" Reese re-
marks, was one Of those In
conspicuous tactical maneuvers
that make the game easier for
good players" For all players:
he might have said, and his
book is something that no good
player should miss.
Daily Question :
As dealer, you hold: : :
AA3 0QJ10s63 oKs74.3
What do you say2 =
Answer: Bid one heart. You
are q trife light in top cards.
but you have fine playing
strength. Always strain to open
10 good two-suiter.
Copyright. 1860. Gen. Features corp.)