davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Opening lead: Diamond king.
You are South, playing at q
small slam in spades. Both op-
ponents are quite expert. How
do you plan the play?
Sooner or later you will have
to lead a club from the South
hand. If West plays low, you
will have to guess whether to
play the king or the jack from
dummy.
What can you do to simplify
this problem?
The best bet is to panic West
into putting up the ace Of clubs
if he has it. How do you create
panic in an expert2
Provide q Count
You must convince West that
you have a singleton club. You
might do this by leading a club
from your hand at the first op-
portunity, but there is q better
way.
Win the first trick with the
ace Of diamonds. draw two
rounds of trumps, and then
run the four hearts to discard
from dummy. What do you
throw from dummy? The dia-
mond, Of course.
This will give West the i'm
preston that you have anNsaaer
diamond in your hand. Other
wise, why did you need to dis
card the diamond from dummy? I?
West already has counted
you for six trumps, since East
could follow to only one trump.
And you have played four
hearts. This accounts for IL
Of your cards, so far as West
is concerned: Six trumps, four
hearts and two diamonds.
When you finally lead a club,
after giving West enough time
to do this counting and think
ling. West win step up with the
ace Of clubs to grab your
singleton"
And If West fails to play the
ace Of clubs, you should assume
that he doesn't hold 1t. In
stead Of being dependent on
your guessing power you are an
odds-on favorite to make the
contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AKJ43 0QJ5 GAS %KJ8s
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. With
four clubs and four spades, open
with one club. You will have
4 comfortable rebid Of one spade
and can thus show both Of your
suits easily.
Ccopyrisht. 1860. Gen. Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Daily Question
WORD GAME
Find A or more words in
CAP RINE

meaning pertaining to a
goat" Average mark, 80 words;
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
such as bats, cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 70 TAnFTRsT
tails. tarts, tint, titi, tirl, trails, trials,
traits, star, alif, ALT, alist. aril, astir,
atilt, iris. last, lair. liar, Ira, list, lift,
fair, fails, fast, mar, frst, as. niS. nat
rift, sail, salt, sari, sift, silt, slat, slit,
stair, star, start, strait, silt, stir, stria.
starlit.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Austria Pays Debt

VIENNA.-Austria has paid
most Of her World War II rep
arations to Russia. Shipments
valued at $117,5O0,00O have been
made in the past five years.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

FORD '57 Fairiane 800" Victoria
automatic. 7. and h, blue and
white finish with matching inte-
rior; AL throughout: weekend
special. S1.399; S349 down. writ
ten guarantee
Evening star., 1960-03-31

FORD 81 Econ. "6''; std, trans, ;,
BY OWNER, FL. 6-3645.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEvs. '53-we have an excellent
selection Of '53 Chevrolets to
choose from. All have radio.
heater, some have standard trans d,
ing for a real value in q end
car, see Us. Prices start at Just
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

FORD 81 Del Rio Ranch Wagon.
seafoam green and white. fully
equip. incl. auto. trans: low
one-owner mileage. Can finance
$500 after down payment.
npDTCnN DAAHDT I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

on bow lookout to hear his cries
above the noise of the engines
and the surge Of the sea.
The sailor notified Capt.
Gust Salveson who was on the
bridge. He ordered the tanker
slowed and turned around. A
small boat was lowered, and
within two hours they located
Mr.. Millner.
In Poor Condition
The seaman was in poor con-
dition, according to reports
from Cap. Salveson, but has
since recovered from his her-
rowing experience. He is still
aboard the Martha and is due
to dock In San Francisco at
g am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Millner's brother, Edward
c. Millner Of Burke. said his
brother is a good swimmer. He
said his brother has been in
the merchant marine since 1912
and has been around the world
at least seven times. He has
not seen his brother in five
years.
Mr.. Millner's other relatives
in Burke include a sister, Mrs.
Nancy Cox; a grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Chrisman; an aunt
and uncle, and several nephews
and nieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Leonard H. Click, Camera
Specialist Since 1920

Leonard H. Click, SO, a news
and society photographer here
since shortly after World War
/, died of a heart condition yes
terday in Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital, 1850 Wisconsin ave-
niue NV.
Mr.. Click had been in failing
health since January. He en-
tered the hospital last Wednes-
day.
He worked as a news photog-
rapher with the old Washing
ton Times and the Times-Her-
aid for 80 years. leaving the
newspaper business in 1853
when the Times-Herald was
sold to the Washington Post
Co.
For the past % years he also
operated the Swami Photo Stu
dio, 904 G street NV, his. head
quarters for portraits of many
Of Washington's society leaders.
Some Of his steady clients
were the late Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, owner of the Washing
ton Times-Herald; the late Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean and
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
the daughter of President The
odore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Click had a wide circle
a. friends among Washington
,ewspapermen. He was a men,
Der Of the White House News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Capt. Kendrick,
Ex-Army Officer

Capt. James H. Kendrick, 80
of Redlands, Calf, died of q
heart attack near his suburban
Los Angeles home on Friday
A former WaShingtonian, he
was educated at Coolidge High
School and the University OF
Maryland.
Capt. Kendrick, an airborne
infantry ofiicer in the Army,
retired from active duty in
1859 as a result of injuries re-
ceived during an airborne OPP
Grafton at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
in 1857. During his 10 years
Of service he was stationed at
various posts in Europe and
the United States.
He leaves his wife Markie
Kendrick, and three children,
James, Sara Lynn and Gail
Anne Of the home address; his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Kendrick. 1900 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, and three
sisters, Mary Ellen Kendrick,
1900 Maple avenue. Takoma
Park; Mrs. H. E. Wilson, 1869
lakewood road, Silver Spring,
and Mrs. r. E. Sheaffer, 4704
Bartram street, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
l. S. Smith, Jr.,
Noted Horsemun

CINCINNATI, April 80 (AP)
- Leonard S. Smith. jr., "a,
chairman of the board of the
National Marking Machine Co.,
died Friday at Holmes Hospital.
Mr.. Smith, native Cincin-
NATHAN, served as president Of
the marking machine company
from 1929 until 1858.
He served as a cavalry lieu
tenant in World War I, and in
1919 organized a cavalry troop
in the Ohio National Guaru.
Mr.. Smith was widely known as
a horseman and waS p - -'~r
of the American Horse Shows
Association and the United
States equestrian team.
He was Joint master of the
Camargo Hunt here and was
a member of the Ohio Valley
Thoroughbred Club and the
Master Foxhounds Association
Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Alexandra
Debuters
Win Contest

RICHMOND. VA, April 30
(AP).-The debating team from
Alexandria's George Washing
ton High School took first place
today in the annual University
Of Richmond high school invi-
rational forensic tournament.
George Washington High was
judgdet the best of Is teams
which spent the afternoon
arguing the subject, Resolved,
that the Federal Government
Should Substantially Increase
Its Regulation of Labor Unions.
Among individual debaters,
Carl Monk Of Mclean High
School was tops on the affirma-
tive side. with Douglas Cation
and Benson Daitz of Lee High,
Springfield. second and third.
Miss Starr Wolfe of AMMAN
dale High was tops on the mega
tive side, with Reg Bours and
Galen Danen Of George Wash
ington High tied for second.
Team trophies went to Falls
Church High for the best
affirmative argument and to
Lee High for the best negative
argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Britain LEADING
Bridge OIympics

TURIN, Italy, April 80 (AP)
With 20 hands still to play,
Britain led Italy's world cham
pions by eight international
match points tonight in the
f1rst-round finals of the world
bridge Olympics.
France was IA match points
ahead of the U. S. Spingold One
team. 62-48.
In the match between two
American teams, Spingold Two
led Vanderbilt One by six
points, 1913.
Only those six teams re-
manned in the finals. Each
plays each other team once,
so hands. to determine the
championship.
In a continuing women's
round robin championship.
Britain took undisputed hold Of
first place with a 1917 defeat
of Belgium. The United States
defeated Holland, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
John F. StoweII Dies;
Former Photographer

John F. StoweIl, 80, former
press photographer and life
long resident of the District.
died yesterday after a long
Illness in George Washington
University Hospital.
4 Mr.. Stowell. who lived at 1903
Ashmead place NV, began his
career as a free-lance photog-
rapher and then joined the Ma
tional Photo Co., which sup
piled news photographs to
Washington newspapers.
In l941, he went to work for
the Department of Agriculture
In the Photographic section and
remained with the agency I'M
til his retirement in 1916 at the
age of 70.
Mr.. Stowell was a member
Of the Izaak Walton League for
IS years. Upon his retirement
from the Agriculture Depart
ment, he became eastern repre-
sentative for the league and
Travelled through the eastern
half of the country forming
units of the organization.
He was awarded a citation
for his work with the conserva-
ton group and praised for his
inspiring leadership, progress
sive spirit unselfish devo-
ton and outstanding service"
A member of the Lafayette
Lodge No. l9 of the Masons,
Mr.. Stowell was an active
member also of the All Souls
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
T. A. Homberqer,
Jet Fighter Pilot
In Labrador

First 1t. Theophile A. HON.
berger, USAF, 81, a jet fighter
pilot with the 641st Air De-
tense Command and a native
Of the District. died last Satur-
day at Goose Bay. Labrador,
where he was stationed.
The only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Theophile Homberger
of 1852 Cathedral avenue NV,
1t. Homberger was a 1851
graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School and attended the
University Of Maryland before
enlisting in the Air Force.
He received his wings and
commission after graduating
from the Oficer Candidate
School at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Tex, in october. 1854.
Since then he had served as an
instructor and Jet pilot at sew
eral bases in this country be-
fore being assigned to duty in
Labrador.
1t. Homberger was active in
the Boy Scouts and was inter-
eSted in architecture. Model
houses he built won him a prize
in the 1851 Home Show model
home competition.
AS a qualified pilot in the
Air Forces supersonic F-86Ds
and F-104S, he was a member
Of the Mach-Busters Club. He
belonged to All Souls Episco-
pal Church.
Burial services with military
honors will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the chapel, Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Virginia RoA
Elects Officers

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
April 80 (AP).-Lt. Col. War
rem v. Tarkenton of Peters
burg today was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Depart
ment of the Reserve Officers
Association at the groups 29th
convention.
Mrs. Josephine Tarkenton,
his wife, was elected president
Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Col. Tarkenton succeeds Air
Force Capt. H. j. Proferes of
Arlington. Mrs, Tarkenton sue
ceeds Mrs. Louise Murphy, also
Of Arlington.
Other officers elected by the
mems group included 1t. Col.
Valgene Stanley, Fort Monroe,
vice president for Army; Mai.
j. Lee Poats. Richmond, vice
president for Air; Rear Admiral
L. j. Roberts. vice president for
Navy; and Col. Kirby M. Gill
lett, member of the national
ROA council.
ROA members picked Roam
oke for their 1861 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Harry B. Hess, SO,
Headed Apparel Firm

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 20
(AP). - Harry Bellas Hess,
founder Of a mail order chain,
died here today.
Mr.. Hess, S8, was for many
years president of the National
Bellas HaSs & Co., which deals
exclusively in wearing apparel.
Members Of the Hess family
said the company had become
the third largest mail order
house in the world.
Mr.. Hess attended the State
University Of Iowa and founded
his mail order business in 1907.
During World War I he was a
member Of the Secret Service
and in World War II, a special
agent for the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Photographers Association.
A native of indianapolis, Ind,
he learned his trade at a studio
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prior to
World War I he worked as a
travelling photographer with
carnivals in the Midwest.
Friends say he first came to
Washington while serving in
the Army during World War I.
He settled here in 1920, work.
ing for the Harris g. Ewing Stu
dos before joining the WASH
ington Times.
Mr.. Click leaves no survivors.
For the past 20 years he lived
on a farm in Piscataway. Md.
Funeral arrangements are
not yet complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Virginia SoiIor Rescued
From Shork-FiIIed Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80
(SpeciaD A merchant sea-
man from Burke. Va, who fell
overheard in the Strait of
Malacca, was plucked from the
sea by another passing ship
after swimming for nine tor
tuous hours in the shark
infested water.
John L. Millner's fantastic
rescue story began February
% when he shipped out of San
Francisco as an oiler on the
American freighter Steel Rover
On April IL, the States Ma
rine- Isthmian Line vessel sailed
through the Strait of Malacca,
a waterway between the Ma
layan Peninsula and the island
of Sumatra.
AS the ship passed between
Singapore and Port Swetten-
ham, the 34-year-old sailor fell
overheard during the night. No
one saw him fall, and his ship
sailed on.
Shark-Filled Water
For seven hours, Mr.. Millner
stayed afloat. apparently with
out a life jacket, in the rela-
lively warm water that is full
lof man-eating sharks. The
strait is so miles wide at that
point.
AS he was nearing total ex-
hauStion, Mr.. Millner saw the
lights of an approaching ship,
the Norwegian tanker Martha
He yelled for help.
The ship, under charter to
Standard Oil of California,
miraculously passed close
enough for a sharp-eared sailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
1t. Col. MoyDee
Salvation Army

PASADENA. Calf, April 80
(AP).-Mrs. 1t. Col. Mary
Jane Dee, II, a member Of
the Salvation Army for more
than so years, died last night
after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Dee began her career
around the turn of the cent
tury in Quincy, III. She be-
came an ofhcer in 1908 and
served until the death of her
husband, Salvation Army 1t.
Col. James Dee, in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Mr.. Stowell and his wife,
Clara. had been married for
81 years.
Besides his wife. he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. A. Y. Leech
and Miss Edith Stowell, both
of II Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Robert w. FIuck

DURHAM, N. c., April 80
(AP) Robert w. Flack, II,
longtime city manager for
Durham, died at a hospital to-
day. Private rites prior to Gre
nation were held shortly after
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Citizens Unit to Dine

The American University
Park Citizens Association will
hold its annual dinner at $50
pm. tomorrow in Westmore-
md Cong1 egation Church,
Westmoreland circle NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

den ave. was given in marriage
by an uncle, Mr.. Russ Walters.
She chose for her wedding a
gown of white satin and Chan
tilly lace designed with a long
train, and scoop neckline acient-
ed with sequins. Her lace edged
veil was held by q crown of
seduins and she carried q bou-
quet of white roses centered
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Ann Farmer, the matron
of honor, wore a raspberry
satin dress under silk organza.
The bridesmaids, Mary Cencula
and Carol Ann Mazza, sister of
the bridegroom, wore blue sa-
tin under silk organza. All car
ried white carnations.
The bridegroom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Mazza, 1871
Rockefeller rd., Wickliffe, had
Bruno Bonadio as best man.
Ushers were Bill Fortino and
Mazza, jr., brother of
the bridegroom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
What Happened In go?
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page y
The plans for a multi-million.
iollar 13 story high rise apart.
ment was announced to be built
across from Huron Road Hos
pital by Marvin Helf, Inc.
Sue Bieniasz was appointed
executive director of the East
Cleveland YWCA.
Unglamorous and hard
work netted the East Cleve-
land detective bureau . wo-
man who struck and fatally
injured q 75-year-old man.
Members of the detective bu-
reau made their arrest after
several days of pounding on
doors and long hours of fol-
lowing up various clues dis
covered at the scene of the
mishap.
For the second straight year,
Ray Snyder, physical director of
the East Cleveland YMCA, was
named director of activities at
the annual Ohio-West Virginia
leadership training school.
Orval p. Plyma ally started
work as an assistant building
inspector. He was q 19-year
veteran employee Of Cleveland
with IL years in that eity's
building department.
Ken jerks was elected pres
ident Of the East Cleveland "Y"
Scuba divers.
The 100000 new Christ
the King Church opened. The
new place of worship is To-
Gated at Noble and Terrace
rds., and adjoins the old
structure which is now be-
ing used as a social hall. The
former church and school
had been in use since 1880.
Bushwacked in broad day
light, 12-year-old Lance Cowan
lost a most trusty steed to a
pair of real bad hombres. 1t
was his jet black English rae
ing bicycle and to this date
hasn't been recovered.
The usually free-wheeling
and free-dealing state liquor de-
partment denied a liquor license
to local night spot after irate
citizens Joined with churches
and the YMCA in protesting
Tho application.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
Don't Miss This Opportunity
HERE IS WHAT YOU GETl
WOMEN

And as added extro feel free TO use our beovt-
fully tiled steam baths for increasing circulation
and an oid to reducing free Of charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
OCTOBER

Miss Barbara Fiorelli Of Eu-
cid became the first member
of Alfred Luxenburg's CLASH
cal Music appreciation club.
Luxenburg operates the "House
Of Luxenburg" motel and has a
room set aside for meetings of
the classical music fans.
Frank Bajzel, a seven-year
veteran of the East Cleveland
Police Department, was ap-
pointed to the detective
bureau as a result of the re-
tirement Of William Baker.
City Manager Charles A.
Carran, did the traditional first
spadeful of digging at ground
breaking ceremonies for the
ultra-modern high rise apart
ment project across the street
from Huron Road Hospital.
School Supt. Harold Nichols
asked the school board to con-
slider purchasing modern edu-
cational equipment to meet the
space age demand. The board
officials asked DR.. Nichols to
make study and see just what
was needed.
Determined citizens quelled
all hopes of a group who
wanted to open a liquor spot
at 14673 Euclid ave., when
they went downtown en-
masse to voice their Objec-
tiOns to the State Board of
Liquor Control. The Board by
a twO-two vote upheld a
ruling by its Liquor Director
in denying a permit to AL
Cert, Inc.
A goal of S16,326 was set for
residents of East Cleveland by |
The United Appeal. The Today
lrive headed locally by DR..
Nichols. But alas, East Cleve-
and fell short of it's residential
goal.
Roomer license fees in East |
Cleveland were increased from
,hree to five dollars to 60 into
effect the first of the year.
Some Huron Road Hospital
went out on strike
and only a court injunction
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
MI E N

Here is your big chance to see what the Miller
System Of body improvement can do for you. Free
supervision and instructions For full week the
tire and benefits from complete body build
ing. weight soinine and reducing equipment pro-
eroms. You cant offord to turn this tremendous
offer down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

United Presbyterian Church ir
the U.S.A.. She became . part
of one Of the major admins.
trative units of the 3,210,00(
m e m b er denomination. Mrs
Reeves is a member and ell.
der of the Phillips Avenue Un-
tied Presbyterian Church.
The First Nazarene Church
of East Cleveland observed its
10th anniversary year. The
present pastor is the Rev. Will
liam P. Wilhoyte.
Warwick Gendall an ex-
change student from New
Zealand, who never saw a
football game until he came
to this country in the sum-
mer, made the Shaw High
varsity squad. Besides, foot
ball, Warwick also admitted
a liking for the American
Girl"
The best location in the ma
ton seemed to have moved out
to East Cleveland because a
building boom hit this city.
With a 31s -million-dollar high
rise apartment included, total
construction for the first nine
months Of the year reached
close to five million dollars.
Among those finding East
Cleveland to their liking were
executives of the Hickok Elec-
trical Instrument Co., who
opened up a half million dollar
plant here at 1348 East 133rd
st.
Also opening up this month
was the 32-alley Shaw bowl
ing lanes which gave the
city one of the most elabo-
rate and complete bowling
establishments ever built.
The Caledonia Neighborhood
Girl Scouts and Brownies
adopted a brown-haired brown
eyed beauty from Greece named
Alexandra Viviadaki. The Girl
Scouts and Brownies are now
sending funds to their adopted
sister.