davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-09

- IA 20 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT AllPas
Opening lead: King of spades.
West leads the king of
spades, and South refuses the
first trick. West continues
with the jack of spades, and
South takes the ace.
South doesn't enjoy his
prospects. He must bring in
the entire heart suit or the en-
tire club suit. Should he rely
on a double finesse in hearts
or on a single fineSSe in clubs?
There can be only one sem
Sible answer to such a ques-
ton. South therefore leads a
heart to dummy's ace. He in
tends to return the queen of
clubs for a finesse.
Golden Opportunity
This is EaSt's golden oppor-
tunity. He must drop the king
of hearts when dummy plays
the ace!
If East does it naturally,
without histrionics and without
thought, South will see his
chance to bring in the entire
heart suit. He will get to his
hand with a diamond and re-
turn a heart to f1nesse dunn
my'S eight.
Now East pounceS on the
trick with the jack of hearts
and returns a spade. The de-
fenSe gets five spades and a
heart, defeating the contract.
You won't get many chances
to falsecard with a king, but
you'll get the other ideas if
you keep the general principle
In mind. For example, ex-
change the king and queen Of
hearts, so that East has Ola.
East should then drop the
queen when South leads a
heart to dummy's king or ace.
The falsecard is less startling,
but the principle is the same.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one heart: You hold:
AA7 1882 OAKS %A9842
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You would be
delighted to step into the auc-
ton, but you have no conven-
lent way of doing so. You have
no suit strong enough to bid
and cannot afford a takeout
double with only two cards in
the unbid major.
CCopyright, 1860, Gen. Features CorpD
Evening star., 1960-04-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWoLD
Master Deception
Awuy From TubIe

A certain type of deceptive
play will never come to you at
the table because even an in
stant's thought will unmask
you. If you grasp the idea away
from the table, you may see
your chance some day in an
actual game without having to
think about it.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A43
7AQ109S
pQl06
%QJ10
WEST EAST
AKQJS62 A1Os5
076 VKJ4
Q 1872 oJ984
%53 &K76
SOUTH
AA7
0532
AXIS
&A9842
South West North East
- - 20 Pass
2 Mt Pass 3NT All Pass
Oneninp Lad. Kirn AZ r,,nLn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

freedom What constitutes the bull
wark of our liberty and independ-
ence? Is it our frowning battle
ments. our nuclear stockpiie, our
rocketry? These are important to
deter any enemy, and our prepared
ness for defense must not lag, but
our real strength lies in the deter
mination in our hearts to remain
free men.
Charity Agencies Deny Wasteful-
ness-Dr. William L. Howell, Presi-
dent of Washington Heart Associa-
ton. Inc, writes me that the eX-
pense of conducting money-raising
drives for his organization does
not exceed II or 10 per cent. SINH
larly. Mr.. Louis G.. Buttell Wash
ington Representative of the Ma
tional Foundation, writes that in
his organization the money-raising
IOoJS dNCi dSC OlIly IVA Pei VIII.
Such percentages for fund raising
are. of course. extremely low. The
National Foundation holds that its
presidents travel and expense ac-
count, which had been under
criticism, is reasonable, as he
travels tWo-thirds of the time Dr.
Howell, on behalf of the Washing
ton Heart Association, calls at
tention to the fact that their solicit
tors are volunteers-dra no
salaries or commissions. l believe
all the big national health agencies
use only volunteer solicitors.
There are many fine people con-
nected with the various charity
drives. Asaasmatter of fact, l know
personally those Who head up the
drives in the District of Columbia
and Maryland, particularly those
who head the Heart Association in
Maryland, and | know them to be
public spirited citizens, noted for
their charitable and humanitarian
interests-men and women of
honor and integrity who would
not think of accepting charity dol
lars as payment for their civic
interest and effort. In reporting,
in a recent Senate Cloakroom,
some of the startling things the
nationally prominent Look Maya
zine had said about our charity
drives. l was doing just that: re-
porting what Look had said-not
expressing personal thoughts or
opinions l object, of course, as do
all honest citizens, to anyone's
using" charity for personal prof
it-and l believe everyone would
admit that there are some such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

persons. | did not, in the earlier
Senate Cloakroom", nor would
ever, Intentionally cast any reflec-
ton on those public-spirited people
who give unselfishly of their time
and effort, with no thought of
personal gain or glory.
Do You Like To Take Tests
This being a presidential election
year, how much do you remember
about United States Presidents?
Can you name those described
below? Well list the answers, by
number, right here in the Senate
Cloakroom" two weeks from now
You could jot down your answers,
and then check them against the
list)
l. He was the only one to serve
two terms not consecutively.
2 His is the most visited me-
mortal in the United States.
3. He was sworn into office by
his father.
A. He was awarded the Nobel
Prize as the worlds foremost
peacemaker.
5: He placed the Federal Gov
eminent on a budget.
g. With IA children, he could
boast of the largest White House
family
7. He was elected without polit-
ical party.
8. He was our only bachelor
President.
9. He vetoed a bill while he was
abroad
mo He was shot after leaving Of
flee, while running for reelection
H. He was a Bible student and
authored a version of the life of
Christ.
II. His epitaph reads, President
of the United States, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court.
10. He was the first President to
live in the White House.
IA. He was the only President of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Hotel Is Converted To
Terru Alto Nursing Home

The Highland Cottage, which
was operated at Terra Alta as a
hotel for many years, has been
sold and is being converted into
a nursing home.
The new owners are Mrs Edith
Weber and her son James Reckart
both of Mt Lake Park. They eX-
pect the change over to be com
pleted by the last OF this month
and are planning for a capacity of
so to 40 patients. Ii will be known
as the Highland Nursing home
Mrs. Weber formerly operated a
nursing home in Mt Lake Park.
The building was sold by Mr.
and Mrs. Chester o. Dodge, who
operated the Highland Cottage as
a hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

longer thinking i'm terms of 235-
foot-high dam at River Bend. They
readily concede that il is not neces-
sary Consideration is now being
given to a much lower structure
storing only about onc-third as
much water as would the high dam.
The lower dam would be supple
mented by water-impounding struc-
lures at II other places along the
Potomac and its tributaries. The
new plan would become part of the
ultimate plan" suitable for cen
fury hence.
Embassy Tour & International
Bazaar-The annual Embassy Tour
sponsored by the Women's Guild
of the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries will be held on Satur-
day, May 7, from to p. M. The
Tour will include the Embassies
of Yugoslavia Burma. The Philip
pines. The Netherlands, Japan. and
Great Britain. and also the Islamic
Center and Anderson House. A
special feature will be an Inter-
national Bazaar featuring interest
ing articles from many countries,
especially those whose embassies
are on the Tour The Bazaar will
be held at the lndonesian Chan
Gerry. All of the Embassies are
within walking distance. Distin-
guished members of the Diplomatic
Corps and official Washington, as
well as socially prominent host
esses, will meet those visiting
the interesting places. Mrs. Beall
is Chairman for Maryland.
This is a great opportunity for
our Maryland people to visit the
Nations Capital and see the inter-
esting embassies not usually open
to the public Tickets may be Sc
cured from Mrs Edward Foss Will
son, 1850 lockwood Parkway,
Washington, 16, D. c. Tickets are
81: special rate to students, So.
QUESTIONABLE Results-The tab
ulation of the answers to our so
questions is almost complete. In
next weeks Senate Cloakroom'
we will give the results. You may
be in for a few surprises.
A Word Aginst Creeping Social
ism-The greatess of America
lies in the faith of her people.
From our beginning, Americans
have been filled with such a hope
as never caught the imaginations
and the hearts of any nation on
earth before-the hope of liberty
of justice-the hope of land in
which a man can stand straight,
without fear, without resentment,
in which every man can work out
his own destiny. A system of ideas
provided the dynamics which have
made Americans the richest people
on earth Freedom of religion!
Freedom Of the press! Freedom Of
person Free enterprise! Indeed the
Declaration of Independence is
stately chant of human freedom.
We must hold on to this idea of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

to determine the favorite male
vocalist and favorite song Elvis
Presley and his song, Stuck on
You" unanimously won this poll
and was featured during the pro
gram
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Northern High Featured
In School Hop

Every weekday night, Monday
through Friday, from 8 till 1890 p.
m, radio station WMBS in Union
town. Pa, sponsors a High School
Hop featuring different high
school each night Last Thursday
was Northern High night
Pat Robson. a senior at North
ern, was selected by the Senior
Dance Club to represent the school.
Janice Hileman, also a senior, was
chosen as alternate.
Pat and Janice selected the rec
ords to be played by Disc Jockey
Dick Kessler during the program
Pat dedicated records to the May
Queen and King at Northern and
to Miss Northern High" She also
spun records for various clubs
classes, teachers, and organiza-
tons A poll was taken at Northern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

as proposed. Some of the people
who favored the high-dam idea did
not realize that it would result in
the destruction of many fine
farms and some of the most beauti-
full countryside in all the land.
For many years, as a member
first of the House District Com
mittee and then of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. | have been deep
" concerned with the problem of
the future water supply for a
growing Washington | have fought
against what | considered to be
unavoidable plans. and have adj
vanced what | considered to be
feasible plans.
Army engineers are now no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

this century to serve exactly
years.
Is. He served as President only
one month took a cold while
riding bareheaded in the rain on
Inauguration Day. leading to his
death
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Argentina Insists
Israel Return
Nazi War Criminal

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Up = Israel appears certain to
reject a demand from the Argen-
tine government for the return
of Adolf Eichmann, the former
Nazi official captured in Buenos
Aires by Jewish agents and
whisked away to face charges of
mass murder of Jews during
World War II.
Argentina, in a note to the Is
raeli government Wednesday,
charged the seizure violated its
national territory and warned
that it would complain to the
United Nations unless the 54-
year-old ex-storm trooper is
handed back this week.
"Once the indicated restitution
of Eichmann to Argentina is ac-
complished," the Argentine note
said, "the Israeli governments
way is open to request his deliv-
cry through means contemplated
by international law"
The Argentine Ambassador to
Israel, Rodolfo Garcia Arias, was
called home, and there was a pos
sibility that 1srael's Ambassador
to Buenos Aires, Areih Levavi,
would be asked to leave Argen-
tina. But it was not expected that
Argentina would go so far as to
break off diplomatic relations
with Israel, at least for the time
being.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
House Trims Military
Construction for Year
To $876,145,OOO

WASHINGTON, tR The
House Thursday passed a bill to
appropriate 1915, 145,0OO for mill
tary construction projects in the
United States and overseas in the
year beginning July /.
The total is $311,855,OO0 less
than President Eisenhower re-
quested and $464,271 900 below
the amount appropriated for the
current fiscal year, ending
June 80.
The bill, which now goes to
the Senate, would appropriate
$751;, 042,OO0 to the Army; $780,
$4,000 to the Navy, and $780,
1000 to the Air Force. In adj
dition, it carries 10 million dol
lars for the Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
House Committee Supports
Merchants Objections to
Alaska Commissary Prices

WASHINGTON, lR - The Sen
ate Appropriations Committee re-
jected Wednesday a Pentagon ap-
peal to permit the exclusion of
transportation costs from the
prices of food and other sup
plies sold to servicemen in COM
missary stores in Alaska and
Hawaii.
Local merchants in Alaska and
Hawai- have been advocating in
clusion of shipping costs from the
United States in the prices of
various items to permit them to
compete with mainland bidders in
selling to the commissaries.
Defense Department spokesman
said the addition of transporta-
ton costs would average about
$283 year in high prices for each
military family in Alaska and
about SOB in Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Civil Service Pillow Fight?

WASHINGTON, 4H = There is
good news for the worlds water
fowl. The government has de-
cided their feathers are no longer
of strategic military value.
The decision finds the General
Services Administration with
100000 pounds of feathers on it's
hands that it doesn't want. 1t
sent word to all federal agencies
yesterday that if they need any
feathers, now is the time to speak
up.
What can't be disposed TO this
way the Administration plans to
auction off.
Most of the feathers were
bought from Red China before the
Korean War, for military sleep
ing bags and hospital pillows.
Foam rubber and other products
are now being widely used for
such items.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Friday. June 10. 1860
Interior Department
Would Change Alaska
Land District Boundary

WASHINGTON, Up = The In
terror Department announced a
proposed change in the boundary
between the Anchorage and Fair
banks land districts yesterday.
The Department said the pro-
posed boundary would simplify
land office record-keeping by the
Bureau of Land Management in
that entire townships would be
in one district rather than having
portions of townships in differ
ent districts.
The proposed revision would be
effective July 1 unless comment
is received which warrants modi-
fication or revocation of the pro-
posal.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Egan Will Welcome Ike
At Elmendorf ALB
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Up The
itinerary for President Eisenhow-
er's visit to Anchorage on Sun
day was released by the White
House Thursday.
After his arrival at IL am, An
chorage time, at the Elmendorf
AFB, he will be welcomed by
Gov. Egan and respond. Anchor
age Mayor George Dyer will take
part in the half-hour ceremony.
He will then motor into An
chorage to visit the Alaskan
wildlife exhibit, return to the
bases officers club for a recep-
ton at $50 pm. and have a pri-
vate dinner. He will leave at $50
am. Monday for Wake Island.
Eisenhower will deliver six
speeches in the Philippine Re-
public on his Far Eastern tour.
The major addresses include one
to the Philippine Congress and
another on receiving an honorary
degree from the University of the
Philippines.
The first Eisenhower speech of
the journey will be the Elmen-
dorf address in response to Gov.
Egan's welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
STATE REPUBLICANS EXTEND
BON VOYAGE TO IKE

JUNEAU R = State Repub-
licans have joined in extending to
President Eisenhower support and
best wishes for his trip to the Far
East.
A telegram to the President was
sent Wednesday by William Haul
gard of Juneau, president of the
Gastineau Channel Republican
Club.
Other Republicans endorsed the
message and said the state organ
ization supports the President
in his search for peace with
justice"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Utah Congressman Ask
More Selective Acquisition
OF Mineral Lands by State

WASHINGTON, Up The
House Interior Committee heard a
Utah appeal Wednesday for legis-
lation to assist the state in selec-
ton of federal land potentially
valuable for minerals.
The committee took no imme-
.diate action.
Frank Allen, Secretary of the
State Land Board, said that un-
der present law the state can ap-
ply for all acreage covered by
federal mineral lease, but not
part of it.
Because of overlapping of fed
eral leases for oil, gas and other
minerals, he said, the state would
have to apply for thousands of
acres of apparently worthless
land in order to claim a poten-
TALLY valuable mineral tract I'M
der the land grant rights granted
upon admission to the union.
The legislation is sponsored by
Representatives David King Cd
Utah) and Henry Dixon R-Utah).
Rep. Ralph Rivers asked that
the bill be amended to permit
similar partial selections of leased
land in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
Rivers Gets Public Works
OK for Using Road Funds
For Ferry Approaches

WASHINGTON, Up = A bill to
allow the use of federal aid high
way funds to build approach roads
to ferries was approved yester-
day by the House Public Works
Committee.
Rep. Ralph Rivers, sponsor of
the measure, told the committee
ferries are vital part of Alaska's
marine highway SYSTEM" and
that approach roads are needed to
provide missing links between
roads and ferries.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-6
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE
For the change of names of William
Francis Strange and Kelly Renee Strange,
Father and daughter.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,
on the 18th day of May, 1860, the above
named, William Francis Strange filed
with this Court Petition and Applica-
ton praying that the said Court grant
a certificate changing the legal names
of the applicant and his daughter to
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE and
KELLY RENEE STRANE, respectively.
The said petition alleges that such
change is not inconsistent with the
public interest.
Any person may show cause to the
above entitled Court, If any they have.
why the prayer of the applicant and
petitioner should not be granted.
DATD this 18th day of May, 1860
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE,
Petitioner-Applicant.
Virgil d. Vochoska
Attorney for Petitioner-Applicant
Publish May 20. ~. June 8. TO- 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10
N o T c E

Notice is hereby given that
Larry Calvin. of Nome. Alaska
and Suquamish. Washington. will
not be responsible for any bust
ness. accounts payable. obliga-
lions. debts or other transactions
of D. F. Hungerford and c. A.
Hungerford. both of Nome. Alas
ka. d/b/a Chardon Merchandisers
and Chardon Realty.
Larry Calvin.
Pub. June 10, II, "a, July l, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-09-28

This sompin9 typical Of the ured eIgons collection:
Dodem Mink shapes the newly beautiful stonduwuy collar
t enchongk 6O9
and fur fiber 4O9o) prefer with ranch mink
in black with ranch mink Sizes to l6 $500.
JeIeff Street third floor and selections all eeff branch
t % euuy of rHnu OF mpOts fly uu Mini sdu
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Bv VIRGINIA WARREN
Contributing Writer

Had Stella Matutina
KaZuko YamaZakl
elected to rem ain in
Japan, she would be pre-
pairing for an arranged
marriage instead of the
career of her choice,
and learning to hold a
teacup instead of a
Thermometer.
Instead, this month
the petite Stella begins
a rigorous 4-year course
at the Georgetown Uni
versity School of NurS-
ing. Upon graduation she
will be not only the first
nurse in a distinguished
ia mily of japanese
statesmen, but it's first
American Army officer.
Except for her fragile,
Oriental beauty, Stella
is a pretty, typical teen.
She was graduated this
June from woodrow
Wilson High where she
ranked 10th out of 444
students. She made the
Latin Honor Society
and the National Honor
Society. She played
basketball, hockey and
volleyball, sang in the
glee club, and worked
for the Red Cross.
Last month Stella
was awarded a National
Foundation health
scholarship in nursing,
worth a total of $4,000
over the four years of
study. She already has
been interviewed by a
Evening star., 1960-09-18
STELLA YAMAZAK|-
From Teocups to Thermometers

member of the United
States Army Nurses
Corps, and plans to
apply in her sophomore
year so that on gradua-
ton she will be an Army
lieutenant. Her dreams
include an overseas tour
to her native Japan.
The road tn t led
from Tokyo to Washing
ton actually started in
World War I with the
birth of Stella's mother,
Theresa Sachiko Mat
sunaga, at Sea title,
Wash. AS the daughter
of Mr.. Naokicki MatSun-
aga, later Minister Plen-
ipotentiary and Ex-
traordinary to Holland,
Austria, and Hungary,
young "a chiko was
brought up in the
English-speaking ways.
After the family's re-
turn to Japan, Sachiko
entered in to an ar
ranged marriage with
Eiichi Yamazaki, son of
Keiichi Yamazaki, for
mer Minister Plenipo-
tentiary and Extraordi-
nary to Peru, and first
grandson of Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii. After
her marriage, Sachiko
was baptized and took
the name Theresa.
Stella, whose Japa-
nese name, Kazuko,
means "child Of peace"
was born six months
after Pearl Harbor. She
spent the war years in
the mountain resort Of
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Kariuzawa, knowing
little privation.
After World War II,
Mrs. Yamazaki decided
to move to the United
Sta teS She was an
American citizen by
birth, but Stella was
not.
Through friends the
paperwork was pushed
5 through and in Septem-
ber, 1850, by a special
act of Congress, it was
declared that "the I'm
migration Act of 1924,
as amended shall not
hereafter apply to Stella
Matutina KaZuko Yama-
zaki :" Stella was
naturalized in June,
1856.
How does it feel to go
from the sheltered life
to that of an ordinary
student of nursing?
Stella puts it this way:
"The credit of my be-
ing in the United States
and becoming an Ameri-
can citizen goes to my
mother, who brought
me over to America in
1858. My mother has had
to start from scratch
since coming here. It
has not been easy for
her to manage my edu-
cation and our house
hold on a small income
without outside assist
ance whatsoever. How
ever, we consider our
selves extremely fortu-
nate to be citizens Of the
most wonderful cou11-
try In the world" "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Glissman wrote Mrs. Ness.
"And / like to assure you that
i am extraordinarily happy
with Rusty"
RUSTY" also has made his
debut in the local newspapers
and is getting lots of atten-
ton on the Streets" Glissman
wrote. 1T is encouraging that
Rusty has such terrific appe.
tite and is getting very strong"
The pup was given top billing
over Donna and Betty in the re-
port from Glissman. However,
he did mention that the two
girls are mentioning on the
Baltic Sea with their respective
foster families and said they
will be shown around the high
school in Pinneberg when the
summer vacation ends.
Both girls are very charm
Ing and are well taken care of
over here" he commented.
Mrs. Ness, who raises Boxers,
learned of Mayor Glissman's in
terest in the breed when the
German official visited Rock
vile two years ago in connec.
tor with the SISTER city, pro.
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Heart Fund Gifts
Show Sharp Jump

Emerson P. Slacum, president
of the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton, has announced 1860 Heart
Fund gifts totaling SOS, 799. This
is an increase of 609o over the
1859 total of $54,604.
At the same time, DR.. Sidney
Scherlis, president of the Heart
Association of Maryland, said
diseases of the heart and circu-
lation account for 1913 percent
of all deaths in Maryland.
He added that the urgency of
the heart problem and the
tragic" toll which heart dis
eases exact from men and wom-
en- in their most productive
years should demand top pri-
GRITTY for heart research and
other heart disease control eff
forts.