davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Fust Footwork FoiIs Force
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

the top clubs. and led dummy;
last diamond.
BY this time East was reduced
to three trumps and the queer
of clubs. South had three
trumps and a low club.
If East ruffed, South woult.
dodge by discarding his losing
club. East would get his two
trumps,s but would not get a
club trick.
If East discarded. the queen
of clubs instead of ruffing
South would ruff dummy's dia-
mond. That would be his ninth
trick, and the ace of trumps
would supply the 10th. East
would get his two trump tricks,
but he'd capture South's losing
club with one Of the top trumps.
Either way, South's contract
was assured.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and, the next player passes.
You hold no spades and:
07542 oQs7s2 @1Os72
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. There is nc
safe way to rescue your partner
when your own hand is hope
less. In the long run you will
lose less if you pass with such
hands. If your partner i:
doubled, and the double il
passed for penalties, bid one
no-trump as the beginning oi
a rescue operation.
copyright. 1860, Gen. Features Corp,
Evening star., 1960-03-21
In A5 Miautes .,and tor Only s2
YOU Can learn now
TO COMBAT BADNESS

Yes, In but As minutes and for only
So you can learn how to combat bald.
ness. Here is what you do. Come to a
Thomas Office today - no appointment
is required. Just say, Il want to see
about my hair" and skilled Thomas
expert will examine your hair and scalp
and tell you exactly what can be done
to help you overcome local scalp ills
and stimulate normal hair growth. If
you do not come within the scope of
Thomas treatment = you will be told at
once. There is no charge for the con-
sultation and scalp examination. You
may then take one full-length stimula-
tive Thomas treatment for the trial
price Of only 81. This demonstration
treatment will help you see exactly what
the new Thomas thermogenic treatment
is = how it works = and why it is help.
ing so many other persons to have bet
ter heads of hair.
Thomas freofs the local causes of hair
loss with modern common sense meth.
ods. The scalp is first hygienically
cleansed Of all local infection and for-
eign debris - dandruff is removed and
itch is quickly relieved. Up-to-date me-
chanical, electrical and thermogenic
therapeutic agents are used to bring
nourishing blood to the hair follicles so
the dormant hair can push through and
replace hair which has been shed. Plan
now to give your hair and scalp the
care it needs = come to Thomas Office
today - you'll be glad you did!
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Answer To INTERDICT

icer, incite, indite. indict, inert. inter
indirect, liter. nicer, inter. tend, tern
tent, tine, tide, tired, tinder' tier
tidier. tide. tinted, tired, trine, trice'
tret, trite, trident, edit, edict. rein.
rent. rice. rite. ride, rind, dent, dire,
diet, diner, direct. dirt, dint, dice cent,
cite, cinder, cider, cried. credit.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
WORD GAME
THE BERRYs
MRS. FITZS FLATS
FREDDY
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs
SCAMP
UNCLE CHARLIE
Find 26 or more words IN
NC DILL A r

meaning, having nodules or
little Jumps" Average mark,
% words; time limit. Is min
utes.
Rules of the game: !. Words must be
Evening star., 1960-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because of lOOse. wObbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (non-acidI powder, sprinkled On
your plates holds them flrmer So they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

People used to wonder what
'ould happen if an irresistible
orce met an immovable object,
ut you'd never catch a good
ridge player wasting his brains
N that sort Of question. When
here's an irresistible force
anywhere in the neighborhood,
he bridge expert just looks for
4 way to dodge.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK63
0KQJ
oJ1083
&K64
WEST EAST
a. AQJ109
27542 0983
oQ9762 OAKS
&10972 %QJ8
SOUTH
AA87542
0A106
%
&A53
South West North East
Ia Pass 2NT Pass
50 Pass - All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond six.
East won the first trick with
the king Of diamonds and then
led the ace Of diamonds. South
ruffed and led a trump to
dummy's king.
When West discarded a heart
on the first round of trumps
South detected an irresistible
force just a few inches away
from his right ear. There was
no way to stop East from win
ming two trump tricks.
South could avoid the loss OF
a club trick only by skillful
lodging. It isn't easy to see
the right line Of play. so you
might have some fun looking
for it before you read on
Ruffs Diamond
South began by rufing an
other diamond. Then he took
three rounds Of hearts. cashec
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats, cats" are not
used 3 Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not USED.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

can destroy the desired effect
even If the color is correct"
Another equally erroneous
fashion judgment is that
quality sustains quantity as
applied to jewelry. Actually,
the result is in opposition to
this. When jewelry is too
literally worn, the total effect
Is to distract attention in so
many directions that no
single piece can be fully ap-
preciated."
THE last crime commonly
committed in the name Of
fashion is one of omission
rather than commission"
concludes the designer. This
is that some women dress as
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ever. the harmony Of the
whole outfit is destroyed be-
cause the accessories conflict
with the costume instead
of their complimenting each
other"
Another fashion affront
also Is allied to accessories.
This is the selection Of ac-
cessories that match the cos
tune but don't mix with
each other. This, too, is due
to the fact that fashion time
linessa has been overempha-
sized. Normally a woman
will consider color only when
shopping for the elements of
any given ensemble. But she
should remember that diff
ferences In shade and texture
Evening star., 1960-08-07

for each item of their ward
robe, making sure that every
purchase is a masterpiece Of
styling. Then they dress with
the assurance that they pre-
sent the perfect fashion pic
ture. They do. But in SO
doing they have paradoxical-
ly defeated the purpose Of
fashion. And that is to pro-
vide an attractive frame for
the picture. a setting in
which the individual is en-
phasized."
Another cardinal offense
is the lack of coordination
between the costume and its
accessories. Here again, each
item may have been selected
with impeccable taste. How
Evening star., 1960-08-07

American women and a de-
sire for self improvement.
"The most fragrant fashion
offense," she states, sis over
dressing" Some women ap-
proach fashion a little too
avidly. They feel the sole
criterion of a well dressed
woman is being up to date.
What they fail to realize
is that their appearance in
the most successful creation
from a designer collection
will be a miserable fashion
failure If it is not suitable to
the occasion.
The over-emphasis on
timeliness gives birth to an
other fashion fault. Some
women conscientiously shop
Evening star., 1960-08-07

James Clement Cawood. jr..
son of DR.. and Mrs. Cawood.
Miss Kelly was graduated
from Stone Ridge Country
Day School, received her B.A.
from Maryville College Of the
Sacred Heart in st. Louis,
Mo-, and is now attending
Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Cawood was graduated
from Priory School and holds
an ABB. degree from George
town University. College of
Arts and Sciences. He is
presently attending George
town University Law School.
A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

If the selection of shoes and
gloves were an afterthought.
These two items are impor-
tant fashion adjuncts. To
neglect them Is to put aside
any pretense of being well
dressed"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DESIGNER SAYS:
Anyone May Make
Fashion Mistakes

what are the more COM
mon crimes committed in
the name Of fashion," In
evitably," says Designer
Dorothy O'Hara of Califor-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

mia, this question crops up
in the course of any sizable
social function women are
attending. 1t really reflects
a fashion awareness in
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Miss Kelly
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Kelly Of Ashland, Upper
Marlboro, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Katherine Brooke to Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-07

T stands for tunic dresses in
adorable 5 to tx versions
"A. Rick-rock traces the line of the
tunic in this stone blue cotton print.
799
B. The tunic turns up looking like q
jumper in plum cotton with plum and
white striped sleeves, yoke and under
skirt. 500
"first year" boys copy upper.
classmen's well.turned.out look
C. WeII-toIored cotton print shirt in
gold or blue Sizes to ox. 1.99
SmortIy cut royon eobordine sIocks
in navy, brown or ivy green. 3.e)
D. Brushed orion ocryIic sweater Wit,
crew neck. Charcoal and red or dark
green and charcoal stripes. Sizes to
6x. 4.99
Our own white cotton broodcIoth shirt
sizes 3'to 7. 1.99
Tob-styIe sIocks Of $500 wool, l5Qo
nyIon for woshobIity. Navy, brown or
gray. Sizes to 7. 500
W5L-ChiIdren's ApporeI, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
E. Our Own Atkinson Jacket, wosh-
able with soft Orion pile lining ItoI-
ian yoke front with zip off hood
NyIon and cotton shall collar and
cuffs. Big front Upper with compass.
loden green, charcoal, gold and beige
Sizes 6 to 20. 1899
Hawthorne long sleeve sport shirt
Roman motif pottern, q fine tailored
wash and wear shirt Gold, olive, blue
and brown Sizes 8 to 20. 3.99
Wash and wear polished sIocks, reg
uIor or slim. Beige, black and cactus
green. Sizes 6 to 20. 800
Husky 28 to 36. 4.99
F. Corduroy Suburban Coat, reversi-
BILE to wool Chothom red plaid. Bone
buttons. Olive, beige. Sizes 6 to H.
1879
Sizes ID to l8. 1899
Houndstooth check knit shirt with
shawl collar and pIoeket. Washable
cotton Olive, gold. and blue Sizes
6 to 20 2.99
Slim Trim corduroy sIocks. Olive, an
teIope and navy. Sizes 6 to II, 4.99
Sizes 26 to 30, 699
G. Trim Cotton Corded Jacket, with
knit collar and large pockets, lining
with q fancy print flannel. Slate, blue,
olive and bross. Sizes to 20. 4.9o
Lone-sIeeve Knit Shirt, 8oQ6 Orion
ocyIic, 200o wool, regular collar with
button pIocket. Wash and wear for
cosy care. Nordic blue, bright red,
ancient gold and wild olive. Sizes 6
to l8. 3.99
Hockmeyer Corduroy Stacks, check
pottern. Ivy tailored with two back
pockets Washable Olive, charcoal
and brown. Sizes 6 to II. 5.99
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandria
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS.

Mrs. R. B. Hooper was hostess
to the w. s. c., S. Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Florine Hooper led the
program using "Total Steward
ship of Time, Talent and Possess
sions" using panel discussions by
the members, Mrs. C. E. Payne
read the story of the Talents from
the Bible, Mrs. r. B. Hooper gave
a poem on "Time Given" in clos
ing.
After the business the hostess
served refreshments to the nine
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zachary,
Johnny, Jackie, and Hal returned
to Norfolk Sunday after visiting
Mrs. Zachary's mother, Mrs. Flo
rine Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midgette,
Barbara Ann and Susan of Nor
folk, and John Midgette of Ma
shoes Sunday visited their father
and brother Ed Midgette who cell
|ebrated his 74th birthday with
open house from 2 to A pm.
Many friends and relatives called
and remembered him with gifts.
Glenn Twiford was in Belhaven
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Golden and
Shelia were in Norfolk Sunday
and were accompanied home by
Geo. Golden of Sea Level.
Ann Knight entertained num-
Der of friends Thursday night at
a birthday party.
Mrs. Diatha Swain of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Etheridge of
Wanchese visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Payne Sunday.
Attending the World Day of
Prayer at Wanchese Friday were
Mrs. r. B. Hooper, Mrs. A. c.
Hooper, Mrs. L. D. Hooper, Mrs.
D. G. Midgette and Mrs. r. d.
Wise.
Bobby N1idgette left Tuesday
for Cape May, N. J. to enter boot
camp in the U. s. C. G. Train
ing Center. Bobby finished high
school in Manteo. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Midgette.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
FORTUNES LOST
THROUGH WASTE
IN OUR FORESTS

RALEIGH.-"North Carolina is
throwing away a substantial part
of its school construction dollars"
a spokesman for the N. C. Forestry
Association has charged in a letter
to the president of the States
Parent Teacher Association.
John B. Veach, chairman of the
Forestry Associations Wood Utili-
zation Committee, says the waste
IN school construction dollars is
resulting from "an unwarranted
and antiquated reluctance to make
a greater use of wood" Veach said
the forestry group is prepared to
substantiate this alleged waste
with facts and figures from both
government and private sources"
The Forestry Association, which,
next year celebrates it's Fiftieth
Anniversary, is headed by G. E.
Jackson of Washington, N. C. II
seeks to encourage wise production
and use of the States forest re-
sources.
Mrs. ]. z. Watkins of Charlotte
is president of the State PTA. In
"a letter to her mailed last week
Veach said: Confronted already
with serious overcrowding in our
public schools, we also face an ac-
celebrating population increase.
These facts added TO the spiraling
cost of school construction re-em-
plastic as never before the inn
perative nature of getting the
most school for our construction
dollar"
Veach, who lives at Asheville is
president of the Hardwood Corpo-
ration of America. He invited Mrs,
Watkins as State PTA president
to appoint a committee to meet
with representatives of the N. C,
Forestry Association for the pur-
pose of Examining this appalling
waste in school construction
funds"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

of all. God has been good to US.
We have been blessed with benefits
of climate, with scenery easy on
the sight; the healing and inspiring
majesty of the oceans presence;
the long ranges of seashore and
white sands. Fish fowl and big
game provided in abundance, and
our greatest crime has been our
careless stewardship of all this.
And while we have wasted these
things which a generous Providence
put here to sustain us, we find
a measure of forgiveness proffering
US this great outdoors to sell at a
profit.
Time after time forgiveness for
our neglect has been manifested
in new opportunities that have APP
peared, as if by magic. Time after
time, when source of income had
apparently stopped flowing, there
developed golden opportunities
limited only by the abilities of the
people; more often by inherent
lethargy, lassitude and lack of am
bition of many of us.
Much of our good fortune has
come from the activities, the gen
erous interest of people who do not
live among us, but who have superb
or resources, vision and influence
which they have exerted and used
in our behalf because they too wish
to enjoy with US, the magnificent
bounty which we would allow to
go to waste. Many of them have
come to pour in a golden tide of
investment which not only creates
our greatest industry and source
of employment benefits, but yields
the bulk of fiscal income, lifting
most of this burden from our peo-
pie. By this we enjoy finer schools.
liberal welfare appropriations for
the needy, and numerous other
benefits to an extent enjoyed by
only a few counties of this state.
If we love our county, and if we
are sincere in wishing conserva-
tive, sensible arrangements; if we
are willing to work eagerly for the
good of all while forgetting per-
sonal selfishness; if we are not too
blind to see that selfishness or envy
of what a neighbor owns or earns
is hurtful more to ourselves than
to the object of our envy; if we
can learn that decisions should be
made in the public interest first
before lasting personal gains can
result; then it were possible for
even minority of our citizens to
maintain Dare County's prestige as
the richest county in North Caro-
lima.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
COAST GUARD SEAMAN FROM
AVON IN SOUTH PACIFIC

PORT LYTTELTON, N. z.
(FHTNC).-R ymond W. Scar
borough, boatswain's mate first
class, USCG, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey H. Scarborough, ST., of
Kennikeet ST., Avon, N. c., and
husband of the former Miss Opal
j. Foster of Hatteras, N. c., de-
parted Port Lyttelton, N. e., in the
latter part of February aboard the
Coast Guard icebreaker Eastwind.
bound for the Antarctic and the
Nays Operation deep Freeze
COZ research stations.
The Eastwind and her crew ac-
companied the cargo ship USS
Arneb as she was making her final
mail and re-supply run of the sea
son to the Antarctic.
Scheduled to return to Boston,
Mass, in late April, the Eastwind
and her crew will have logged an
estimated 10000 miles.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

Public opinion, though often
formed upon wrong basis, yet
generally has q strong underlying
sense Of ce.-Abraham Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-08-13
ROOMS FuRNlsHED-N.E.

6AULT PL. NE. 42OS - Clean,
pretty double and single rms.
Ideal for couple or single person.
Limited PRIVILEGES. LU. l-1305.
LARGE FRONT RIM, home privils. !:
sgle. person pref. Ii. 6-2455.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

ARL.. 1928 N. Oak St., Apt. BOZ
Nice ! bedrm.; Conv. to Rosslyn
So 80. incl. utils. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, 927 18th st. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FURNITURE FOR RENT

AIR COND.-2 bedrms., SmartIy
decor: Sd a.: pvt. home. Mr.. 2Oth
and Biltmore NV. Refined adults:
500. CO. 5-44S3
Evening star., 1960-08-13

ARL., 2ol1 S. 9Th St. close to pen
tagon and Navy Annex-Largs
1-bedrm. apt: $3.50: tenant
pays neat. Call carctaker, IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
GLOVER PARK

Modern, gsrden-type bldss., with
carpeted halls. janitor service. iiv
room. bedroom. kit, bath: redec.
orate9' SS2 to $S6, utils. incl.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

For inform, call D r. WELDON,
AGENT. FE. 1-214l, weekdays.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apl, home
with larse porches; 10 minute.
irom the Capitol. overlookinS
Suitland pkwy.. Oxon Run PAIL
picnic grounds and new goli
course open TO public: ! bedroom
and porch. S1l to $3.50; > bed.
rooms and porch. SSl to 500 80
Detached small buildinsS, home.
Ike atmosphere, beautifully land.
sScaped, uuiet. friendly neighooI
hocd IN suburban setting. rhre,
exposures in every apt, larE,
rooms. ample closets. porch ronv
loT dlnInG, sleeping and LIVING
rear stairs to spacious fenced +
lawns for safe play: plumbing ir
Kitchen for washing machine, out
SIDE drylnR: industrial storn Z.
lockers. building wired fer al,
eonditioners: short walk to two
l-iare buslines. shopping center
schools and theater of stree
parking. Good Hope Hills is ives
OF Naylor rd. in vicinity Of 3OtI
81 sc Rental office open nsil,
5oetEeen 10 m. and $40 r.m,
"9O0 Both st. Sc, LU. l-33OO
WAVERly TAYLOR. INC
IOWA APTS.. 1928 18th ST NV
coiored = Walk to work: 1-bedrm
apt;: inc. heat. hot water, janitol
Evening star., 1960-08-13
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.

CAPITOL HILL AREA - Nicely
furn., newly decorated, air Cond:,
I FriRidaire; double or single. Ii.
3-0o29 or EN-. 3-933S.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

ARL.-Air-co / bedroom; SllC
per mo. incl. all utilS.: prime To-
cation; Buckingham area. 43O5
North Henderson rd. HENDERSON
COURT. Call Mrs. Wood, res,
mgr, JA. S-O431
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

for them, the chains are often
overlooked by tourists and pill
grims.
TT is a CURIOUS trick of
history that the chains should
be housed in a church con-
tanning a masterpiece of
Michaelangelo.
At least nine out of 10
visitors who make the trip
to the Church of San Pietro
in Vincoli are intent on see
ing not the chains, but the
magnificent statue of Moses
that Michaelangelo carved in
the early 1500s.
The statue is considered to
be one of the most powerful
and commanding works of art
in the world. 1t was carved as
part of the funeral monument
for the tomb of Pope Julius
III in 1913. The monument was
never completed because
Of various obstacles. and
Michaelangelo himself called
the u~ncompleted work "the
tragedy of sculpture"
WHETHER 1T is a tragedy
or a triumph, there is little
doubt that Moses has over
Swallowed the iron chains that
have been enshrined in the
church since 440 A. D.
The church was built on
the site of the ancient court
of justice where st. Peter
was condemned. In 440 the
Roman Empress Eudoxia built
a larger church to enshrine
the chains of st. Peter.
THERE ARE TWO separate
sets of chains. One set is re-
puted to be the chains that
bound st. Peter while he was
imprisoned in the Mamertine
Prison in Rome. The other,
believed to be those that held
Peter prisoner in Jerusalem,
was given to the Empress by
her mother.
One chain has % links, with
an iron ring attached; the 9TH
er has IL links. Absolute
gertrude concerning the au-
thenticity of the chains orr
gins is not possible after so
many centuries. The Italian
Ecclesiastical Dictionary re-
ferS to them as the ''presum-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

ed boss says, gets his letter
printed in the paper. So, why
don't citizens with Christian
principles and ideals voice
their opinions more often?
Fearful their comment
wouldn't be printed? Take a
look at some of the COM
ments printed, sometime. That
should change your mindD
Maybe English teachers
should instill in their stu
dents minds the value of
such practices. If the train
ing begins there, the practice
will become more accepted.
And more valuable.
So the next time-think and
then write and then mail it
to your daily newspaper or
THE CATHOLIC TIMES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
TRICK OF HISTORY ..t
Chains of Peter Overlooked

ed" chains of the Prince of
the Apostles.
NEVERTHELESS, the his
tory of the chains has been
fairly clear since the fifth
century, and they have been
among Rome's most personal
memories Of st. Peter.
The chains are kept under
the main altar, in a bronze
reliquary with crystal sides.
Formerly, they were not ex-
posed to the public except on
the feast of st. Peters Chains.
In recent years, however. the
reliquary has been exposed
frequently because of the
great influx of tourists.
Another chain, said to have
held st. Paul, is preserved at
the Basilica of st. Paul's Out
side-the-W Walls. This year this
chain was transported to the
island of Malta for the 10Th
centenary c~ommemoration Of
st. Paul's shipwreck there.
The Church of San Pietro in
Vincoli is on the Esquiline
Hill. It is somewhat difficult
to find and would be off the
normal tourist path if it were
not for the Michaelangelo
masterpiece.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

timing of traffic lights, re-
cent acts or miS-acts of Con.
gress, much.married movie
kings and queens, local base
ball or football teams, the
color of a building, pigeons
and the like.
These letters come mostly
from adults. Youth very sell
dom makes itself heard, I'M
less screaming at a per-
Torrance of a Ricky Nelson
or Johnny Mathis.
WE KNOW FROM ex-
p%erience, however, that youth
are vocal over more than just
a record star. We know that
youth have definite opinions
on just about everything that
comes along.
WE ARE ADVOCATING let
notwithstanding.
We are not encouraging
illiterate, alf-b note
writing, unschooled thinking,
implanted and misguided cam
paigning via the post office.
WHAT WE DO THINK is
that youth land others, tool
should make more use of their
opportunities to voice opin-
ions.
Every oddball, as my below.