davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29

The bidding certainly made
it clear that South had con-
siderable length in both red
suits. West should have
opened a trump to prevent
dummy from ruffing away one
of his good diamonds.
Blind to this proper defense,
West opened the nine of spades.
East overlook with the ten of
spades and had the chance to
return a trump. There was still
time for this defense to defeat
the contract.
East was as Shortsighted as
his partner. He continued
with a spade, and South ruffed.
Contract Is Safe
South's contract was now
safe. The correct play is to
cash the ace of diamonds and
then give up a diamond. No
matter what the opponents do,
South can ruff a low diamond
with dummy'S queen and draw
trumps. Later on, he will be
able to win with the king of
diamonds. South will make
his own six trumps, one ruff
in dummy, the two top dia-
monds and the ace of clubs.
But South was just as bad as
his opponents. After leading
out the ace Of diamonds he
tried cashing the king of dia-
mondS.
This gave the cards their
chance to even matters up.
East ruffed the king of dia-
mondS, and there went South's
tenth trick. South was down
one, just as he deserved to be
from the start.
There's at least one moral
in this If we dig for it: Lead
trumps early and often when
you can foresee that declarer
will try to ruff a long side suit
in the dummy.
Daily Question
Partner opens withel MT Go
to 18 points, and the next
player passes. You hold:
A97 V72 UQJ984 %JlO53
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
Your hand will probably win
about four tricks at diamonds,
but may be completely worth
less to your partner at notrump.
tCopyright. 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-08-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Justice Prevails
In MispIoyed Hand

Sometimes you get the i'm
preston that the cards know
what is going on. If one side
seems to be getting away with
murder, the cards will step in
to see that justice prevails.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ632
0Q3
062
%A9842
WEST EAST
A97 AAKQl0s5
372 1865
oQJ984 plo
"J1653 +KQ6
SOUTH
A
KJ1094
AK753
%7
South West North East
/ y Pass INT "a
1 q Pass AZ All Pass
Evening star., 1960-08-29
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Evening star., 1960-08-28

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Evening star., 1960-08-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
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CAsHIERs-For restaurant. Full
and part time. Phone Miss Walk
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BOOKKEEPING

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FULL AND PART TIME
ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY (OPEN)
Experienced on MGR 3loo or 5000
preferred. Exceptional company
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GEM, Alexandria store for future
positions IN soon-to-open Prince
georges legation, Contact Mr..
GEM, INC.
Duke and Pickett Sts., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

own life, for instance, there were two factors
that gave me that burning desire to succeed.
One was poverty My father - or at least the
man thought was my father - was poor
shoemaker and itinerant preacher. My par
ents never gave me an allowance or spending
money. But they taught me self-reliance and
was expected to 60 out and earn whatever
could. Ny first job was going around the streets
of San Pedro, Calf, on hot days licking ice
cream cones to drum up trade for an ice-cream
truck lurking in the neighborhood.
Porersy is one of the cOmmonest spurs to
success. But ! had special and extra
ferrent reason for getting to the top.
p,ieht eren use the expression "tO get
eren."
Early in life but late enough for me to be
profoundly shattered by the discovery i
found out by searching through some house.
hold papers that Fulton John and Mary Link
letter. the only mother and father had ever
known. we're not my real parents at all. My
real name was Gordon Arthur Kelly. had
been discarded by my parents in Canada and
adopted by the Linkletters as an infant.
TT was that discovery that gave me my first
Il. vague stirring TO run away from home and
BE somebody | wanted to prove to the
Linkletters, good and kind as they had always
been to me, that Art Linkletter, the adopted
waif, could get along on his own steam; and
Gordon Arthur Kelly, the unwanted child,
wanted to show his real parents, wherever
they we're, what they missed by farming him
out of their lives forever.
An extreme case? Certainly. But I'm say
ing that unless youth encounters some head
winds, the rocket launching is liable to fizzle
Donald W. Douglas, founder of the Douglas
Aircraft Co., summed up my feelings, in
speech to the San Francisco Commonwealth
Club, as follows: mo great plan is ever
carried out without meeting and overcoming
endless obstacles that come up to try the skill
of man S hand, the quality of his courage, and
the endurance of his faith.
Ny second recipe for pre-en'inence in the
business ,cOrId? 4 college education. This
isn't just private hunch or an opinion based
on certain successful executives | know who
are college grads. Figures from nationwide
survey prove that university graduates average
at least 100000 more in lifetime earnings
than men who went no further than high
school, They show that only 10 per cent of
Evening star., 1960-11-13
enthusiastic about what you can do, but play
it cool.
S. Stick with N!


Won nound the pavements month after month,
keep your chin up! No matter how much
Won have ON the ball, luck and timing must be
on your side before you hit pay dirt. The only
way to be in the right place at the right time
is to give yourself maximum exposure
Some of America most successful men got
their start because when opportunity knocked,
even though it came in an unexpected form,
thew answered the door. A job-seeker named
Clarence Francis walked into building IN
Manhattan many years ago because ne knew
the main Offices of Standard Oil were there.
He didn't even realize that other companies
we're housed in the same building. Instead OF
talking to the personnel manager OF the Oh
COMPANY. he found himself being interviewed
by the secretary of food products company.
They needed man, Francis grabbed the job
and went on to become president of the
huge General Foods, Inc.
A similar accident happened to young
fellow named Benjamin Farless who hoPped
aboard train in Ohio intending to meet
General Coxey and his army of unemployed
marching on Washington. AT Massilfon, Fair
less noticed great construction activity. Learn
ing that new steel plant was being built, ne
jumped off the train and asked the foreman
for Job He got it, and later became Presi-
dent of the United States Steel Corporation.
6. Take the Job - not the money
took several key jobs on the way up
without even asking about salary. Be modest
about pay - until you know you can delirer.
Then, with perfect confidence, ask for little
more than you might even be worth. To make
big money - you must put your own value
on yourself. No one else is going to volunteer
to make you rich.
| learned this lesson as a little boy one
broiling hot Saturday in San Diego. The lady
next door wanted me to clean up her backyard
and the Job took me all day. That evening my
lady boss said, you're nice boy. What do
you think should pay you?"
"Oh that's all right, ma 'am," / said. II
couldn't charge you anything"
"Well, now, that's very sweet of you, she
cooed. "Cood-by.'
remembered that lesson many years later
when an impresario, noted for trying to get
entertainers to work for practically nothing,
asked me to emcee an important affair. knew
he needed me and that he could pay.
''How much, Art?" the agent asked.
''Ten thousand" ! said
'Ten grand for a one-nighter," he gasped.
''What for?'
''For that lady's trash,' | said.
got baffled look. But got the money,
too.
NosU that .ce're gotten you a job, it's time
to tackle the much more provocative prob
lem of hO,c to earn and hold on to "big
money" Next treek in this magazine tce'il
be shooting for larger stakes in a sequel to
this article ,chich I call ''HO,U To Make, Ind
Evening star., 1960-11-13
a. But don't overseIl

Overselling yourself comes from under
estimating your own worth, especially from
feeling that people don't like you. Place as
exact value as you can on your abilities, be
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Art Iinkletter'S
six rules for success

the top-ranking corporate jobs in the country
are held down by non-college men.
So the second plank in my money-making
platform is to soak up that college education
even if, like thousands of other kids are
doing. you have to earn your B.A. by doing
KIP. did two-year stretch as salad-slinger
in the cafeteria kitchen of San Diego State
College.
Okay. You're an alumnus of the school of
hard knocks plus more conventional college.
What do you do now to make an suspicious
start as a promising junior executive. Well,
let's start out with that chips-are-down con-
frontation between you and, you hope, your
future boss in the Job interview. Here are some
dos and don't's for that all-important occasion.
!. Use pull
Some people have too much false pride and
a do-it-by-my -own-bootstraps attitude about
getting started. That's wrong. It's foolish
and negative approach. Use all the influence
you can muster to get the all-important inter-
view. Don't worry if you get the job, it
will be because of your own push, not some-
body else's pull.
2. Know yourself
That's good philosophy, and good job
hunting slogan. You are the product you're
selling at that first interview. A discouraging
number of young men walk into the prospective
boss's Office without ever having tried to
figure out what their own talents are, what
kind of product they're trying to market.
The iob-hunter who comes into an i'm
portant executives Office as if he were play
ing blindman's buff, expecting to be turned
around and pointed toward the donkey's tail,
is likely to be pointed out the door instead.
3. Keep selling yourself
Interview conversation should stay on the
beam of ''What can do for you, not, 'What
can you do for me?'' Employers are looking
for somebody who can make contribution.
Somebody once asked Andrew Carnegie if he
wasn't afraid that some of the young men in
his organization might take his place. "All
that worries me- said the tycoon, 'is that
they won't"
a. But don't oveFsell
Overselling yourself comes from under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
DELAWARE s ev'Ds
FURNITURE STORES
USED UhE
Rugs and Appliances

MUGS dIIH G~PFAAHH~N@
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
z12 London Rd. Phone 3-7503
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Escaped Girls
Now Undergoing
Mental Tests

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Nov. S
(AP.-State's Atty. C. Burnam
Mace said today final decision
on two girls who escaped from
the Eastern Shore State Hos
pital two days ago will be made
this week.
The girls. who escaped from
the hospital late Thursday, are
undergoing mental tests.
The inmates had escaped
from the hospital shortly be-
fore Irving Knauer. 61,. of
Buckton was attacked and
struck in the head with an
iron pipe. Mr.. Knauer is in
Cambridge Maryland Hospital
for treatment of a possible skull
fracture.
Ine girls were picked up by
State Police near Aireys Fri
day morning and were returned
to the institution.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Hugerstown
MoyAbsorb
Community
HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 5
(SpeciaD Maryland may gain
another town of 5000 popula-
ton or Hagerstown may gain
that much in population-de-
pending on whether the COM
munity Of Halfway wants to
incorporate or be annexed.
Mayor Winslow F. Burhans
said the Municipal Technical
Advisory Service of the Uni
versity of Maryland is making
a study Of the feasibility Of an
nexation from the political and
economic standpoint. Halfway
is contiguous to the southern
boundary of Hagerstown.
Paul N. Cutler, chairman OF
a steering committee of Half
way citizens. said the advan-
tages Of both annexation and
incorporation will be explained
after the study.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
REPUBLICANS

but he thinks the Republicans
will carry it.
Mr.. Rinehart is claiming all
the four big suburban counties
except Prince Georges. He ex-
poets Q Republican margin in
the counties sufficient to more
than Offset the Democratic
margin in Baltimore City.
Mr.. Rinehart said the Repub-
licans have more campaign
workers out beating the bushes
this year than ever before. He
expects about 10 per cent of the
States 1.3 million registered
voters to turn out. Mr.. Finan
estimated the turnout will be
rs per cent.
States History
During this century, Mary
land has gone Republican 10
times and Democratic six in
presidential elections. The only
Democratic winners were Wood
row Wilson, twice, and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, four times. The
closest presidential election re-
suit on record in the State was
1904 when Republican Theodore
Roosevelt won over Democrat
Alton B. Parker by 81 votes.
On the congressional level.
the Republicans are expecting
to pick up at least two Of the
seven seats which now are solid
ly Democratic. These are the
9Th district where Democratic
Representative Foley is opposed
by Charles McC. Matthias, a
Republican member of the
House of Delegates from Fred
erick County, and the 1st dis
trict where Democratic Repre-
sentative johnson is opposed by
former Republican Congress-
man Ted Miller, who also is
Maryland Republican national
committeeman.
The Democrats admit they
are having their toughest fights
in the 9Th and 1st districts.
A last-minute furry broke
out yesterday in the 1st district
where Mr.. Miller charged that
Mr.. johnson has used State po-
lice for transportation for cam
paign purposes. Mr.. johnson
called the charge "just rub
| bish."
The three congressional posts
in Baltimore City appear safe
for the Democratic incumbents.
Democratic Representative
Lankford of the 5th district ap-
pears likely to win reelection
over his Republican challenger,
Carlyle ]. Lancaster.
| Democratic Representative
Brewster of the End district
seems likely to repeat unless
there is a heavy Republican
presidential vote which might
sweep Republican candidate j.
Fife Symington along with it.
In the End district yesterday,
the Republicans complained of
voter registration irregularities
and the FBI said an investiga-
tion is being made.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Voters for persons who call Mrs
Nathan Anthony at JEFFERSON
4-7423.
Numbers Listed
Following is a list of the num-
bers Of political parties in the
Washington area for voters
wishing baby -sitters, transpor-
tation or information:
Montgomery County-Demo-
Gratis, lockwood 4-8144 fol
Wheaton, Kensington, Coles
vile and upper Silver Spring
residents; Poplar 2-5420 for
Rockville residents: Juniper
9-7733 for Silver Spring resi-
dents and Oliver 4-6750 fol
Bethesda residents. Republic
cans. Oliver $3.50 and JUni-
per $4,000.
Prince Georges County -
Democrats. Union 4-7719 OF
Appleton 7-519l. Republicans
Union 4-5185.
Arlington and Fairfax Coun.
ties and the cities Of Alexan.
dria and Falls Church-lOtt
District Republican Headquar.
ters, jackson 5-1238. Demo.
Gratis, JEFFERSON. 3-7939.
Falls Church - Republicans
Mrs. Elizabeth Blystone, JEffer.
son 3-7898. Democrats. Mrs
Elizabeth Acosta, JEffersor
3-7604.
| Alexandria - Republicans
King 8-17sS or King $4,000
! Ext. 1872.
Virginians for Nixon will as.
sist the 10th District Republi'
cans in providing services
Voters can call Hunter 1921:
or Hunter 1898.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Subur|,anite
Voters 10 Get
Rides, Sitters

Voters in nearby Maryland
and Virginia will have little ex-
cuse for not going to the, polls
on Tuesday.
Political and civic organiza-
tions in Northern Virginia and
Prince Georges and MontgoEn-
cry Counties in Maryland will
provide transportation and
baby sitters to anyone who re-
quests them.
In Silver Spring the North
wood Woman's Club has asked
churches to toll their bells
hourly during election day.
The club said it had called
on churches in the Silver
Spring -Kensington area and
that the churches were en-
thusiastic about the idea.
Parents who sometimes
spend hours on the phone try
ing to hire a baby sitter will
be able to get one free while
they vote by calling the Demo
cratic or Republican head
quarters in their jurisdiction.
In some cases sitters will be
available at the polling places.
Rides for Invalids
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad will give rides to
invalids in Montgomery County
who have their doctors permis-
sion to leave their sick beds.
Individual Girl Scout troops
in Montgomery County will Of.
fer baby-sitting services. The
student council. of Walter
johnson High School will pro-
vide baby sitters for parents in
their neighborhood as part Of
q citizenship project.
Girl Scouts will sit with chill
dren at many of the polling
places in Prince Georges Coun.
ty. They will be supplied with
toys and games to keep their
charges amused while parents
vote. One troop will mind chill.
dren at the home of Mrs. Calvin
Willoughby. 7004 Seventeenth
avenue in West Hyattsville
Senior girls at Northwestern
High School will serve as baby
sitters at polls in the 18th ano
18th election Districts in Prince
Georges.
HyattsviIIe Plan
The Prince Georges County
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and Northwestern High Schoo
seniors will furnish transporta,
tion to and from the polls fol
voters in the metropolitan Hy.
attsville area bounded by thu
Baltimore parkway and Meter.
oft and Greenbelt roads. Voter.
needing rides may call Apple
ton 7-7400.
In Fairfax County, Cir
Scouts will sit with children
at polls in the Cameron, Mari
Twain. Bush Hill, Franconia
Lemon Road. Haycock and Hol
lin Hall Schools and Lee Higt
School all day. At the Mason
vile School, Scouts will set vi
tents outside to watch children
from 10 am. to 2 pm.
Arlington Lifts
The Arlington League O
Women Voters will provide ride
for county residents who cal
jackson 8-5958. After 4 pm.
the number to call is KEnmort
8-7196.
Transportation and baby sit
ters will be provided by tn
Falls Church League Of Womel
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Both Sides Claiming
Victory in Maryland

Approximately ! million
Maryland voters are expected
to 60 to the polls Tuesday with
both sides claiming victory in
the presidential race. The polls
will be open from z am. to
q pm.
The Democratic leadership
appears to be more confident
or perhaps less cautions-than
the Republican.
Democratic Party Chairman
Thomas Finan said yesterday
that Senator Kennedy should
carry the State by at least
10000 votes"
G. O.. p. Still Confident
Republican Chairman D. El-
dred Rinehart said the "elec-
ton is very close, but I'm con-
fident we will win"
Mr.. Finan's victory margin
prediction has gone up 10000
in the past three weeks. One
significant change in his out
look is Montgomery County,
where he is now predicting a
Democratic win while three
weeks ago he had it in the
about even or maybe a little
Republican" column.
The Democratic chairman
also has increased his predict
ed margin in Baltimore City,
Three weeks ago he was esti-
mating a $4,000 margin in the
big port city, but yesterday he
claimed $4,000 to $4,000.
The Democrats are counting
on a big Baltimore margin and
a sizeable one in Southern
Maryland to more than offset
deficits expected on the Eastern
Shore. Western Maryland and
big Baltimore County.
Negro Paper Support
Mr.. Finan was heartened by
the Kennedy Endorsement given
by Afro-America newspapers in
Baltimore. He said he expects
all minority groups in the city
will give Senator Kennedy a
big vote.
IF it weren't for the religious
issue. Kennedy would be a
shoo-in," Mr.. Finan said. He
expects this to hurt Senator
Kennedy most in Western
Maryland and on the Eastern
Shore.
However, sizeable Catholic
voter registration is expected
to help Senator Kennedy ir
Baltimore City. The Catholic
voter registration in the city il
estimated at about 80 per cen
of the total, while over tht
State it is estimated at abou
26 per cent.
Mr.. Rinehart is expecting {
big margin in Baltimore Coun,
ty for Vice President Nixon. H,
says Montgomery looks close
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CHARLES COUNTY JACKPOT
Voters to Decide on Slots

interests and that Route 301
win become q maze Of shoddy.
garish gambling honky -tonks. "
On the other side is this COM
Inent by Frank B. Wade. chair
man Of the county Republican
committee: "The new slot law
was no creature Of public
demand. .. It is an under
handed and discriminatory
tactic to eliminate piecemeal
certain individuals from the
amusement business. This Is a
highly questionable use Of leg
islative power"
Mr.. Wade says there are no
hoodlum elements in the slot
machine industry in the county
after IL years Of operation and
that the talk Of gangsters in
vading the county is merely q
scare tactic designed to win
votes for the referendum meas
ure.
The Hotel, Restaurant and
Tavern Association claims that
passage of the new law will
mean higher taxes. unemploy-
ment and bankruptcy for many
large businesses"
The association says the
move is the first step toward
abolishing slot machines, which
through licensing fees now pro-
duce about 36 per cent Of the
total county budget"
Jobs at Stake
It also says that abolishins
slots would mean the elimina-
ton of about 1000 jobs in the
hotel. restaurant and tavern
business, and q more than 81
per cent cut in the $3.5 milAor
payroll Of employees. The as.
sociation also claims that S:
million worth Of business ir
other fields would be affected
by a cutback Of hotel. restau.
rant and tavern businesses.
The Southern Maryland Nov.
city Co. claimed this week in {
two-page ad in a county paper
that the new law is designed tt
put distributors out of business
The company is the larges
owner Of slot machines in tn,
county, and leases machines II
about one-third of the approx
mately 200 places where slot
are located In the county. Th'
company says it distribute
slightly more than 40 per cen
Of all slots licensed in thl
county.
Southern Maryland Novelt.
is owned by heirs of two broth
ers,, Russell and Wilbur How
ard, whose father was the Re
publican sheriff of Charlie
County for many years.
Under existing law, no opera
tor may own more than thre
machines (unless he owne,
them in 1851 and has license,
them continuously since them
but an operator may lease a
many machines as he desire
from a distributor. Under tn
new law, any operator ma,
own up to IS.
Reactions Cited
Authors Of the measure sa,
the ownership provision vii
help the small slot machin
businessman by making it pos
sible for him to eliminate tn
middleman-the distributor.
Southern Maryland Novelt,
says it will not sell a singl
machine to anyone" if the ne,
law is adopted, and that If tn
operators want to buy machine
they will have to buy them else
where. This, the compan
claims, will encourage "hood
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Simately ! millionbut he thinks the Republicans
d voters are expected will carry it,