davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30
S2.5OO; claiming $4,000 to
fillles: 6 furlOngs.

s. VELVET BOWS won earlier In Cheaso for SSo4so s
Evening star., 1961-10-30

BAMA BOY disappointed at Marlboro but has been
training well recently. DOLLMAKER breaks fast and
might not be caught COAST PILOT II capable Of
supsstting.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

KS lbs; XXI lbs; xxx 10 lbs. ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
OTHER
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

by the Associated Press
1st-S3,5O cling: 2-yr.-old mdns.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
U. S. AssoiIs Charge
On Custer of Quodros

flee. the Communist press and
Mr.. Castro accused the United
States Of engineering his de-
parture. He had come under
fire both at home ard abroad
for seeking closer trade and
diplomatic ties with the Com
muniSt bloc.
A spokesman declired COM
ment at the State Department
on the status of Mr.. Quadros'
projected visit to the United
States now that the Brazilian
leader has resigned.
What us. Said
The United States statement
said:
irresponsible charges that
have been received that the
United States government ex-
erted pressures which had
some bearing on the decision
OF President QuadroS to re-
sigai arc Of course nonsense
and the work of international
mischief-makers.
"The CO = operative relation
ships which. have been devel-
oped between the Brazilian
government and the United
States Government since the
Inauguration of President Qua
dros January 81, 1861, speak
for themselves.
"The United States has
agreed to provide large-scale
financial assistance to such
important projects as the eco
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Droftee Outsmorts Self
In Passing Hacker Test

Sometimes you can know
too many of the answers
even though you don't know all
of them.
Take the case of the 25-
year old Washington man who
made a terrific score in the
test which hackers must take
here to get their cabbie license,
When he made this high
score, somebody started think
ing. That somebody was Capt.
Joseph v. Osterman, chief
hack inspector.
What Capt. Osterman started
thinking about was how could
this bright applicant make
such a terrific score on the
taxi quiz and at the same time
be exempt from military draft
because he didn't meet the
minimum intelligence require
mentS.
So an investigation was
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY the Associated Press

Any claim that the United
States helped engineer the
resignation of Brazil's Presi-
dent Janio Quadros is mon
sense and the work of inter-
national mischief-makers," the
State Department said last
night.
Such charges by the Com
munist press and by Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
followed the presidents unex-
pected resignation of Friday.
A United States statement
denouncing these "irresponsi-
BILE charges" and noting past
friendly United States rela-
tions with Mr.. QuadroS was is
sued by the State Department
with White House approval
after President Kennedy was
briefed on the sudden resigna-
ton of the Brazilian president.
The United States state
ment noted that Mr.. Quadros
had been scheduled to visit
the United States in December
on Mr.. Kennedy's invitation.
United States aid to Brazil also
was cited.
us. Concern Indicated
The United States statement
also reflected concern over the
quick turn of events in Brazil,
the largest country in Latin
America.
After Mr.. Quadros quit Of
Evening star., 1961-08-27

started. 1t showed that back
in 1859 the young man was
tested at the Armed Forces
Examining Station at Fort
Holabird, Md. He flunked.
AS a result of Capt. Oster
mans suspicious which fol-
lowed the hacker test, the
young man is now headed for
military duty.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

nomic rehabilitation and devel-
opment of Northeastern Brazil
Our relations with Presi-
dent Quadros as we worked to-
gether on these problems have
been friendly and close. On
President Kennedy's personal
invitation President Quadros
was scheduled to visit the
United States in December"
I'm all of it's relationships
with the Brazilian government
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Guided Missile
Ship Due Here

The guided miSsile-equipped
destroyer Lynde Mccormick will
tie up at 8 pm. today at Pier 8
Of the Naval Weapons Plant.
The ship, commanded by
Comdr. E. S. Cornwall of Wash
ington, will visit here while on
her Shakedown cruise to the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

it has been the consistent OBJ
ject Of the United States Gov
ernment to cooperate in every
practicable way in the efforts
of the Brazilian government to
promote the social and eco
nomic development Of the great
Brazilian people, and the
United States Government
earnestly hopes that these close
relationships will be continued"
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BRAZIL
Power Struggle Seen
For Quodros' Post

leaning policies are more con-
cerned with keeping faith with
the constitution.
Mr.. Goulart, 43, who sided
with Mr.. Quadros' policy of
buttering up the Communist
bloc and what Mr.. Quadros
called independent neutrality"
left Singapore for Rio de ia
metro by way Of London aboard
commercial airliner.
A report from New Delhi,
however, said the plane had
been delayed en- route at least
IL hours.
En- route home, Mr.. Goulart
paused to send a telegram to
Mao TZe-tung, boss Of Com
munist China, congratulating
him on his heroic struggle" to
raise living standards. The
Vice President, who has just
visited Peiping, told Mr.. Mao
according to Radio Peiping:
II firmly believe that the
success of talks between China
and Brazil will surely be the
beginning Of useful exchanges"
There was some speculation
that the politically-wise Mr..
Quadros was aiming merely for
mass demonstrations of public
support in stepping down from
office. Many former supporters
turned against him after his
announced reform programs
ran into rough going and after
his friendly gestures to the
Communist bloc.
Couldn't Keep Promises
Some political circles in
sisted Mr.. QuadroS quit because
he realized he could never keep
his promise of lifting Brazil
quickly from its financial chaos.
Brazilian newspapers reacted
to Mr.. Quadros' resignation
with bitter criticism. They
charged treason to voters ...
he ran away -. unforgiveable
deSertion."
The Communist bloc blamed
it all on the United States.
There is hardly any room for
doubt" that the United States
Central Intelligence Agency
played a role in the resigna-
tion, TaSs, the official Soviet
News Agency, said. 1t claimed
Mr.. Quadros drew Washing
tons anger by his refusal 10
support the United States
StratagemS against Cuba" and
his efforts to "normalize rela-
tions" with the Soviet camp.
Cuban Prime Minister Castro
called it a "treacherous stroke
of imperialism's paw" and
praised Mr.. Quadros as one
who firmly and tenaciously
defended Cuba against the
United States interventionist
policy"
Mr.. Quadros said in his res
ignation that Il am beaten by
forces against me and so I
leave the government. He
claimed he was thwarted by
ambitious groups and individ-
ualS from inside and outside"
Evening star., 1961-08-27
PIANOS
Rentol-Purchose and Rental Plans
al Lowest Rates

A wide choice Of Spinets and Consoles
Of excellent makes. You can hove
piano in your home at low cost. Phone
or visit any Of our three stores for deFoils.
We are the Washington Areas LoFsest
Music Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

fore, however, and by concen-
trating on her foods project, she
followed the footsteps of her
dad, who is a professional chef.
: -a,-T rip-t0- Chicago
Wheaton may be a suburban
community to thousands of met
ropolitanites, but to Carolyn
Eckhardt it has represented the
opportunity to transfer from
California her love of the out
doors and knowledge of
Gods world" through beef-cattle
raising. Her ample endeavors
have been rewarded with a state
All livestock award and a trip
to the National All Congress in
Chicago, November 26 to 30.
Nineteen-year-old Carolyn, a
University of Maryland sophie
more majoring in animal hus-
bandry, interrupted her success
full All Hereford cattle-raising
project two years ago when her
family journeyed across country
to establish a new home in
Montgomery County.
Of this, Carolyn says, my
heart was almost broken when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Four All Girls Win Awards

Like mother, like daughter"
one can rightly say of Malinda
Brown, who has succeeded her
mother as Montgomery County
Champion Gamer under age 81
-aafd has gone on to represent
Maryland in the home canning
division at the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, No
vember &c to 80.
Seventeen year old Malinda,
living on a 100-acre farm in
Brookeville, has used her 4-H
experience to help the entire
family through canning, child
care, clothing, freezing, home
furnishings, food and nutrition
and garden projects.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown launched her sue
ceessful All career five years
ago with canning as her major
activity, supplemented by baby
sitting and sewing projects.
Food Representative
"A tomboy turns domestic"
aptly describes Lorelei Eickel-
berg, a once unwilling prospec-
tive All member who is now the
state representative in foods
and nutrition at the All Club
Congress in Chicago, Nov. 26 to
80.
Nine years ago when prodded
into joining the local 4-H'ers,
Lorelei's heart really belonged
to horses and professional base
ball.
But with lots of persuasion
from parents and local leaders
she soon learned to transfer her
love of equines from the bit
chomping kind to the dress-fab-
ric type. And soon she and the
sewing machine were galloping
over yards and yards of horse
motif material. Lorelei appro-
priately labels this stage of her
development as her horse
craze phase"
Loreleps heritage came to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Rev. James R. Morgan, Meth
odist Church, will assist in the
service. The church choirs will
sing.
The first rehearsal for the
Christmas pageant was held at
the Methodist Church Sunday
night and parts given out to
those In Junior and Senior High.
Nursery facilities are now avail.
able in the church for Sunday
morning service and Mrs. Roy
Selby, jr., and Miss Jane Titus
were In charge last Sunday.
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship are sincere In
their offer to give free baby
sitting service to the church
community. Contact Lynne Max.
well at DI. 9.4211 for arrange.
ments.
49,
The Monocacy Lions Club
held its Nov. 10 meeting at the
Beallsville Fire House, A re-
view of the Halloween party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

note was conducted by the tlus.
tees, Philip S, Linthicum and
Raymond Spring. The dedica-
tory sermon was given by the
Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler, pas
tor of the church some 20 years
ago. The building committee
was comprised of Rev. William
Miller, chairman, who was pas
tor at the time of building, and
the trustees and board of stew
ards. The builder was Raymond
Spring, the mason was William
Shreve and the architect, Mehrl
Burgee. On the dedicatory COM
mittee were Miss Katherine Lin
thicum, Horace Thompson,
Lewis Wood and the pastor,
Rev. Hayden l.. Sparks.
Following the service a time
of fellowship and refreshment
was made possible by the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Celebrating birthdays la IT
week were Charles E. Kohlhoss,
III, of Poolesville, who was one
year old on November 10, and
Mrs. Helen Lessig, Poolesville,
who observed her on the 18th.
On Friday the 18th. Connie Ma
gaia Sellman, was II, and on
the same day 1t. and Mrs.
George ]. Bodmer, Beallsvilie,
observed their 18th wedding
anniversary.
Representing the MonOcacy
HOmemakers Club at the Mont
gomery County Homemakers
fall meeting and luncheon at
the National All Center on Con.
necticut ave-, Nov. 10, were
Mrs. George A. Savage, Sell
man, Mrs. Ward A. Fulton,
GAINESVILLE, Miss Cora Clever,
Boyds, Mrs. Claude Reddick and
Mrs. Charles Fritz, POOlesville,
and Mrs. G. Best Linthicum,
BeallsviIle. Mrs. Clifton o. Mar
tin, COmus Of the Sugar Loaf
HOmemakers was on the fall
meeting committee. An interest
ing and entertaining program
was presented which included a
speech on "The Alert Home.
maker" given by Richard r.
Williams, Food and Drug Ad-
ministratiOn Director Of Mary.
land, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia. Mrs. Ward FetrOw,
Cedar Grove, was elected vice
president and Mrs. William
Strunk Is the new secretary Of
the HOmemakers' Council.
The annual Community Serv-
ice will be held this year in the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church on Wednesday, Nov. %
at 8 pm. The Rev. Timothy w.
T. Lee of the Poolesville Pres
byterian Church will speak and
Rev. John Williams of st.
Peters Episcopal Church and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
SENTINE Ell S sSSEfS. rs.
Wednesday. Nov. n. 1881

sponsored by the club revealed
an attendance of nearly 800
children from the three schools
in the community as well as
guests from England and Thai
land. At the last meeting Maui
rice Ward presented the coach
of Northwood High School, Jim
DeMoss, who talked of the value
of football in high schools, and
showed interesting movies of
games between Northwood and
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Suitland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
I'OOlesyille

Ellis Robertson, Dickerson, is
president of the P.TA of the
new Monocac Elementary
School near GAINESVILLE. Other
officers are Leonard Holcombe,
jr., vice president, and Mans
field w. Daniel, treasurer, both
of Dickerson, and Mrs. w. E.
Thompson, GAINESVILLE, secre-
tary. The election took place at
the regular monthly meeting at
the school on November 8. The
group voted to join both the
county and state P-TA's.
Committees for 1862 were
announced and the duties of
each were discussed. Chairmen
were named as follows: Area
chairmen of room mothers, Mrs.
Alonza Jennings, Mrs. Donald
LETTERS, Mrs. Jauline Owens;
program, Jerome Offutt; ways
and means, Richard Brown;
building and grounds, Donald
LETTERS; health and welfare,
Mrs. Gordon Smith; cafeteria,
Mrs. Archie Magaha; Civil De-
Tense, Lloyd Burdette; curricu-
lum study, Mrs. Shelton Crump-
Ter; teacher recognition, Mrs.
Lloyd Burdette; dedication, Mrs.
A. Dawson Wootton; hospital
ity, Mrs. Donald E. Brooks; IL
brary, Mrs. Richard E. Walden;
membership area chairmen,
Mrs. Frederick Williams, Mrs.
A. Dawson, Mrs. Florence Bell;
publicity, Mrs. Anita Robertson.
Prior to the meeting parents
visited the classrooms.
Shirley Hays who has become
a patient at Prince Georges
General Hospital in Cheverly
has returned to his home in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mabel Poland has been
a patient at Suburban Hospital,
w lille Joseph B. Thatcher.
Poolesville, has been in Prince
Georges.
A service of dedication was
presented at the Hyattstown
Methodist Church on Sunday,
Nov. ~, for the new addition
and payment of the mortgage.
The project included redeco-
rating the present sanctuary,
the Sunday School addition, the
parking lot, the painting of the
church exterior, the soddlng of
the parking area embankment,
the furnishing of new pews, pull
pit and altar, construction of
vestibule, installation of furnace
and planting of shrubbery also
the giving of time and materials
in construction and the general
contributions of individuals who
donated money and furnishings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

The service opened with an
instrumental meditation by Mrs.
Philip S. Linthicum. Two solos
were rendered by 1t. William
j. Anderson. The burning of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

l found l was to move and pull
up all my roots. My heart mend
ed rapidly though, once l found
some 4-Hers. Almost at
once / was back into the swing
Of All activity"
Dairy Achievement
ITO tell you the truth, 6
o'clock comes awfully early" ad-
mits Connie Joy Mills of Mon
rovia. Connie is a triple-threat
young lady on the farm, in
school and in All. But in her
working hours Connie Grams
more activities and honors than
many people experience in a life
time. Currently named State
All winner in Dairy Achieve
ment, Connie has won a trip to
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago, November rs to 80.
Excelling in raising and judg-
ing Jerseys since she was ten,
when she owned one-half of a
COW and her brother owned the
other half. This twenty-year-old
sums up her farm tasks
in an original poem, written ten
years ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

, OF clubs West will refuse the
trick. Declarer must tackle the
diamonds, allowing East to win
with the king. Now another
club comes through South, and
West takes the rest of the suit
defeating the contract.
Cautious Play Wins
South makes his contract if
he plays cautiously at the sec
ond trick. When East leads the
10 of clubs, South must play
low instead of covering with
the jack.
East leads his other club and
South can now play the jack
to force out the king. This play
breaks communications be-
tween the two defenders. When
East eventually gains the lead
with the king of diamonds, he
cannot return a club. The de-
tenders get three clubs and one
diamond but South wins the
rest, making his game con-
tract.
The principle would be the
same if you exchanged the jack
and the 10 of clubs. That is
give East ALA of clubs with
Q-l0-8-3 in the South hand
East wins the first trick with
the ace of clubs and then leads
the jack. South mus. not cover
with the queen of clubs, fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

that would allow West to duck
and defeat the contract with
the rest of the suit later on.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one club, part
ner doubles (for takeout), and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A1o42 VQ1o8 u43 +Ko762
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. This
is a choice of evils. You can
not afford to pass the takeout
double with sucha broken club
suit, but you do not have a
long suit to respond in. The
least dangerous course is to
respond in the cheapest three
card suit.
For Sheinpold'S So page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, Net0 York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
HoId-Up PIoy Works With Queens
THORN MeBRIDE

An experienced player avoids
winning the first trick with
the ace Of the enemy's long
suit. He may extend the prin-
ciple to the king, but few play
ers execute the hold-up play
with the queen or jack of a
suit.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ6
1882
pAQJ762
IL IS
WEST EAST
A1042 AJ753
0Q108 2J954
CAB 1K5
%K9762 %A104
!. SOUTH
: AK98
0AK7
H1098
%QJ83
North East South West
10 Pass INT Pass
80 Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of clubs.
West opens the six of clubs
and East wins with the ace
East returns the 10 of clubs
and South had better be care
full. {,
II South covers with the jack
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Mrs. Dunstun
To Be Speaker

The November meeting of
the Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District will be
held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
at the Young Women'S Chris
tian Association.
Mrs. Arthur Dunstan, who
is associated with the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, will pre-
sent the program on the GAL
lery, following the business
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
IT'S 4 DATE
TOMORROW

JelIeff's fashions will be
modelled informally during
luncheon, l pm, in the Presi-
Dental Dining Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
TUESDAY
Evelyn Barton Browns
fashions from New York,
Paris and Rome will be mod
eled in the Presidential Din
ing Room of the Mayflower
Hotel, at luncheon time
through Saturday.
WEDNESDAY
Fashions from Hayman's
in Alexandria will be modelled
at a noon show at the Inter-
national Town & Country
Club, Falls Church.
Holiday Cruise fashions
from Jelleff's will be shown
at 8 pm. at Sligo Junior High
School in Silver Spring.
Show sponsored by the
NorthWood Women's Club.
THURSDAY
Glittering Holiday fashions
will be shown informally at
l pm. at the Army Navy
Country Club, by Jelleff's.
FRIDAY
Christmas Gift fashion
show and luncheon will be
presented at 1890 pm. at
the Belle Haven Country
Club. Fashions by Jelleff's.
FurS by Gartenhaus will
be modelled in a Cliff Dwell
ers Club in the Grand Ball
room of the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-22


,r
t~
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SECRETARY

Interesting opportunity to
work for executive in mem
bership area, for national
industrial organization: Du-
pont circle area; varied
duties; pleasant air-cond,
office; good skills, tipping
tIBM elec.) and shorthand
required; to age 35: SAL
ary commensurate with
ability. Phone Mr.. AYERS,
FE. S-3436.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
(coNTlNUED)

ANTIQUES-100 pieces carnival
glass, collectors items, ! loYeseat
and 2 matching chairs, 2 antique
picture frames, ANTIQUE rocker,
2 Edison Gramophones with brass
morning glory horn and musical
cylinders. VIII consider best offer
for any item or total stock. Cali
Evening star., 1961-06-09
REPRESENTATIVE

RESEARCH AND sTATIsTTCHT-
Experience or education viii quail
1fyi $4,000. yearly salary, 35-hr.
5-day week. Excellent benefits.
New office bldg. In vic. OF Conn.
and K SITS. NV. Reply to Box
Evening star., 1961-06-09
CLERK-TYPIST

Diversified duties, permanent posi-
ton, office Of NATIONAL trans
portation company, b-day week,
disqualification and other benefits.
LA. 6-5156,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MIscELLAHEoUs FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURE.-Brown tweed liv. rm, suite,
500: wal. bedrm. suite, $3.50:
maple desk chest, $50: dinette set,
$50: all only 8 mo. old: leaving
country. ia. 2-1970.
FURN.-Liv. rm.; lamps. tables. TV,
radios, ETC.: French Prov, bedrm'
suite. ia. e-605s.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

TENOR SoLOIsT-Try out for a
Rep5VWanent tenor singer; FoUN-
qlpnn Carow, choir director. De
2-4010, 1900 10th st, NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Secretary or Medical Typist
DU. 7-4220 Wkdys., 9 to 4
SECY., exper., prev. exper. with
architect or engineering firm de-
sired; good sal. and work cond
kFE. S-34S0. MR.. DEANER for appt,
Evening star., 1961-06-09

INSURANCE = Small agency; per-
manent POSI- ION; bookkeeping
tSCM mach. and, underwriting.
accurate, neat and pleasant. SAL
ary open. Write qualifications and
refs. Box 377-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Sat. Til 6-Sun. Til 6
MARLO'S
JUNE WAREHOUSE SALE

sThese items were offered
ct indicated higher prices
and are now reduced
during this sale.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

bEA UTICIAN, eXperlenced. depend-
able operator needed for modern
ditionsi , sOp Salary SiG and "oh commission SION
Permanent position for right party.
Apply in person. 2S12 Alabama
Ave. Sc. Phone. LU. 2-23O0.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCORDION, -l20 bass; 2 switches;
Elettea. good tone and cond.; ex-
eel. buy, $50. KE. S-6745.
ACCORDION, almost new; cost
$3.50. make offer. Ma. s-7s24, Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A PERSONAL MESSAGE
TO MRS. HAZEL SMITH

people. 1t was only because of this
situation that people from all parts of the
County formed the Herald.
Although you have lost practically all
of your support here, yet, because of
your burning desire to harass and get
even with the people of Holmes County,
you have accepted the support of four
wealthy and powerful editors who arc
in the forefront of the move to integratc
the South, and for some time now, the
columns of your paper have been reflect
ing their views.
In all of her history, Mrs. Smith,
Holmes County has never flinched to do
that which is best for the friendship and
general good of all of her people, and
she is not going to finch now, ever in
the face of the formidable array of in
tegrationist leaders and financial D
which you have marshalled against her.
And in the forefront of promoting those
things which are best for all the people
will be the Herald, with a constantly inn
proved newspaper.