davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

monoS, covered by the queen
and ace. South ruffed with the
six of spades, led out the ace
and king Of spades, and
grunted when he discovered the
bad trump break.
Now South led a heart to
the queen and continued with
the ace and king of hearts.
East ruffed the king Of hearts
and drew dummy's last trump.
South eventually lost his last
heart and a club.
Lead Through East
The secret of making this
hand is to lead hearts through
East. After discovering the bad
trump break, lead a heart to
dummy's queen and return a
heart through East.
East follows suit, and you
win with the ace of hearts.
Now lead a club to dummy's
king. discard a club on the
king Of diamonds and lea d
dumny's last heart through
East.
If East ruffs, he captures
only your small heart. You can
save the king of hearts to win
a later trick. If East fails to
ruff. you take the king of
hearts and ruff your last heart
in dummy. East can overruff,
OF course. but he cannot de-
feat the contract.
The Al trump break is bad
luck. Giving East a chance to
ruff a high heart is bad play
You can't afford both on the
same hand.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
heart. Your partner doubles,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A3 VJ1064 pJ1O98 %JsS4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. This
is a CHASTITY hand, but you
still shouldn't pass partners
takeout double. The weaker the
hand, the more essential the
takeout. Bid your cheapest
four-card suit and await de-
velopmentS.
4
For SheinWold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 3318, Grand Central Sta
ton. Ne1U York II, N. Y.
rcopyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Be Careful
When UnIucky
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

II you're a lucky bridge
player you don't have to read
this article. You can make a
couple of mistakes in the play
of a hand and still land on
your feet. If you're normal,
however, it won't hurt you to
read something about cautious
play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
/ A972
V'Q93
rpKQ52
%K63
WEST EAST
A3 AQJ54
VJ1O64 075
nJ1O98 DA7643
%J984 %Q1O
SOUTH
K1086
HAK82
%A752
South West North East
A Pass INT Pass
~ Pass 30 Pass
a. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

This plan of dressing grasses many
seasonal wardrobe demarcatiOns, thus
making for great versatility. Each layer is
designed to look well worn solo in mild
weather, or worn together as the tempera-
ture lowers, to secure perfect insulation.
What does the plan involve? An unlined
suede coat has a twin in handknit mohair
coat. Worn together. the effect is greatcoat
warmly lined and trimmed in a tweedy
knit. Worn separately, each piece stands
handsomely on its own. A simple jersey
dress picking up one of the tones of either
coat is suggested for the first layer"
believe in the play of textures for
fashion interest.
For really deep-freeze weather there
are the two-piece tights Of tweedy mOhair,
something on the order of an updated
union suit Over this snug firstlayer you can
wear a tweed dress or a tunic-length
sweater. Over that, warm leather covering
lined in alpaca or fur, perhaps "BOreggO,"
that wonderfully curly shaggy lamb. 1t has
been dyed in some nOn-lamby cOlors such
as pimientO red and ESpagna yellow. Wild
but cheerful for 3ObelOw day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
By BONNIE CASHIN
AS Told to Eleni
Star Fashion Editor

CPECIFICALLY, see Fall in terms of
~ layers and more layers
"Climate-cOntrol" is the leitmOtif
behind this theory of dressing which Philip
Stills and have been expounding for many
ayear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
NEXT SUNDAY: Leo Ritter

Charm at home should not be over
looked, and whot better woY to be
charming thon to be dressed in q
shoH-in-front long plaid skirt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
On "CIimate Control"

zone Of a series By famous
American designers, giving their
personal viewpoint on Fall and
Winter f0sht0nS.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

she reports that by 1868 the
women were paying SIS to
$25 for turkey, the same price
for q gallon of oysters (they
apparently continued to de-
mand the best), $50 for a
pair Of women's shoes, 500
for a doll and So for a pound
of candy. The war had its
lighter moments for John
w. Thompson wrote in his
"Jeb Stuart:
Stuart spent the night
in Middleburg, and they
danced to Sweeny's music
and country fiddlers, and
sang "Lorena" and Sweet
Eveline" and all made very
merry. Major John S. MoSby
was there, with his quiet.
secret look. He has brought
Jeb Stuart a present: a fine
sorrel horse, late the prop
erty of a Yankee officer :"
After the second battle Of
Manassas, 1900 wounded
men were hauled into Mid
dleburg in wagons. The Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
First Lady Invited
ToHeodConnnnittee

honor and privilege to serve
with you"
He said there are many
projects on which the COM
mittee could work, including
final establishment of the
proposed national cultural
center at Washington, the
preservation Of historic sites
and buildings and the adop-
ton of legislation to make
the Presidents cultural ex-
change program a true,
two-way reciprocal exchange
which would demonstrate to
other nations that our peo-
pie are as interested in their
arts and cultures as they are
in ours"
At the same time, Mr..
Kearns introduced a bill in
the House to establish q
commission on the cultural
resources in the Nations
Capital. and to provide a
comprehensive plan for their
effective use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

known after the War Be-
tween the States as Mr.. Du-
lany's hounds, had hunted
the elusive greys and reds
around Upperville and over
the land that Is now Middle
burg before the Middleburg
Hunt was established in
1905. Mrs. Kennedy has
capped more than once with
the Piedmont FoxhoundS.
Another Story
The house also stands, I'M
remodeled, on Hubert Phipps'
land near Rector's Cross
roads (now Atoka), where
John Mosby was shot,
through a window, and left
to die. He didn't die but
that's another story docu-
mented in Virgil Darlington
Jones' ''Gray Ghosts and
Rebel Raiders"
The real scars that were
left in the Middleburg region
after the strife between the
North and the South were
those Of pride and economic
distress.
The years following the
ending of the War Between
the States and Middleburg'S
present status cover the
struggle Of rebuilding, bring
ing the wounded land back to
production and trying to live
on useless Confederate cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

Representative Carroll D.
Kearns, Republican Of Penn
sylvania, yesterday invited
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
wife of the President, to &C
cept the honorary chairman
ship of a national committee
for the arts.
IF the fine arts are to
advance in our country as
they should, it is my firm
conviction that a bipartisan
national committee for the
arts must be created" Mr..
KearnS said in a letter to
Mrs. Kennedy.
IF you were willing to
serve as honorary chairman,
I am most confident that it
would be organized quickly
and become firmly estab-
lished, and the cultural, civic
and political leaders of the
so States, including the Gov
errors, would consider it an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
THE MIDDLEBURG STORY
The War Left Its Scars

Church and the Methodist
Church were turned into
hospitals, and many Of the
wounded were taken into
private homes. Historians do
not mention Glen Ora, Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy's
country home as one Of
these, but since it is only
two miles from. Middleburg
and there were other houses
on the estate, wounded were
probably taken in there also.
There is not much that is
tangible left in the area Of
this strife between the North
and the South, although the
bridge built by Confederate
engineers to span Goose
Creek between Middleburg
and Upperville still stands on
old Route so. But it is used
only by hill-toppers listening
to the Piedmont Foxhounds
giving tongue in the bottom
land.
The ancestors Of this pack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

rency until ruined fortunes
could be remade. Most of
these fortunes never were
recovered.
Cattle had been driven
away for Federal food. Many
Of the thoroughbred horses
which, according to Mrs.
Osburn, Mosby's Rangers
found too high strung for
their stealthy maneuvers,
had been taken or killed. And
the all-important mills had
been burned, including the
first one built in It'll by
Leven Powell, Middleburg's
founder. The walls Of the
field stone mill still stand,
on Route 628. one Of the back
roads to President and Mrs.
Kennedys' Glen Ora.
Despite these narQSnlpS,
fox hunting was started
again in the Piedmont Valley
and the young bloods that
were left and their fathers,
again showed horses at 1.-THE
Upperville Union Club Show"
started by Col. Richard Henry
Dulany in 1853. the forerun-
ner Of today's Upperville Colt
and Horse Show, the Oldest
in America.
Tomorrow: The MiddIeburs Story
goes on 10 recount how the economy
Of the oreO was rebuilt by the misra-
tion from the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

william Cochran. In 1851
Mrs. Cochran wrote:
How busy we women were
that summer making clothes,
shirts, coats, pants, caps, for
our brave soldiers. with fin
gers that never piled any
thing stronger than an en-
broidery needle. What bar
relS of bread. what bottles Of
wine and brandieS, we sent
off. What mountains Of socks
we knit"
When the Federal troops
surrounded the town in 1862.
cutting off every outlet, and
the safety of DR.. Cochran'S
gray mare was at stake (the
mare was always hidden in
the CELLAR. Mrs. Cochran
continues in her diary:
&c. A knock at the door,
/ opened it. Good morning,
madam I made no response.
I never do to a Yankee salu-
tation. I am under the dis
agreeable necessity Of search
ing your house. Will you
have someone conduct me to
the cellar?'
Costs Rose
II knew the mare was
there but determined to be
civil till they got her. I
opened the door and there
she stood and was led out.
So I forgot propriety and
dignity and going to the din
ing room window, and seeing
her in the midst Of some
hundred Yankees. I told
them / hoped she'd break
the neck Of every man that
mounted her"
Even then, as now. the
horse was paramount IN the
Middleburg area.
In Mrs. Cochran's diary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

around IL, suffered III u very
personal way during the War
Between the States because
of the constant
retaliation of the
Fourth Federal Army
inO Mosby and his
Rangers.
Series This band of
guerrillaS, so an
noying to the
northern army, played hide
and-seek in and out Of the
region until, in 1864, in fruS-
tration, Gen. Grant ordered
. Gen. Sheridan to send a d.
vision of cavalry in an all
out seige Of Loudoun Valley,
an order that covered the
seizing of stock, the burning
of barns. mills and anything
else that contributed to the
livelihood of MoSby and his
rash young men.
Many of these men and
boys. had. no doubt. played
in the hay lofts Of the very
barns they later saw burned.
They had ridden their
horses together over the land
that they saw desolated, and
had squirrel the women and
girls who, later, did their
best to hide them. feed them
and clothe them when the
Rangers were in trouble.
According to Penelope Os-
burn, Leesburg historian, the
spirit of the women in Mid
dleburg, still noticeable, is
shown in the diary Of Cath
arine Powell Cochran, the
wife of the towns leading
physician Of the time, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contributing Writer
@The Evening Star 1861

Middleburg. and the area
around it, suffered in a very
personal way during the War
Between the States because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Mrs. Ruth Smith Green,
manager of Ask Mr.. FOs-
ter Travel Service, is the
first woman in the travel
business here to be named
Business Woman of the
Year" by the District Fed
Grafton of Business and
Professional WON ems
Clubs. She will be h0nored
at a luncheon today at
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

the old city with visits to old
buildings.
Visiting Craftsmen
Visiting craftsmen from Co.
lonial Williamsburg will set up
shop on the waterfront Satur-
day, October 81, from 10 am.
to 4 pm. This follows a custom
of colonial days.
On Saturday, October %,
there will be guided tours of
historic Annapolis buildings
from 10 am. to 4 pm. THE
Brave IriShman," or Captain
0'Blunder," an esteemed farce
as acted by His Majesty's serv-
ants who travelled in colonial
America in the 18th century, "
will be presented at 8 pm.
The following Sunday there
will be guided tours by reserva-
ton only. Details on all of the
tours and special events are
available from Historic An
napoliS, Inc. Old Treasury
Building, State Circle, Annap-
oils, Md.
There also will be standing
exhibitions, such as customs
inspection, colonial governors
conferences, courts maritime
and boarding schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

A must on your trip to An
napolis is a visit to the State
House, oldest capitol still in
legislative use. 1t was begun in
1772.
Historic Chamber
1t was here, in the old Sen
ate chamber, that Washington
resigned his commission as
Commander in Chief of. the
Continental Army. The cham
Der also was the scene of sign
ing of the peace treaty with
Great Britain in 1874.
The only American flag
known to have been carried in
battle during the Revolution is
on display in the Flag Room.
An iron cannon on the State
House grounds is one of those
used aboard the Ark and the
Dove, pinnaces which brought
settlers to the area in 1894.
Another interesting structure
is the Old Treasury Building
which houses the offices of
Historic Annapolis, Inc. This
one-story edifice was put up
in 1876. and until 1887 was the
Provincial Council Chamber
Il I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
POINTS OF INTEREST
Carolina State Fair
In Its 94th Showino

NORTH CAROLINA - Old
enough now to be a going in
stitution, the oath annual
State fair at Raleigh opens in
the spectacular new arena Oc-
tober Is for five days.
In age contrast. the first an
nual Trade Fair opens in Char
lotte October IL to run through
october 81. One of the stars of
the program will be the "Vari-
ETY. Vacationland" showcase,
extolling the States attrac-
lions.
| PENNSYLVANIA - Flaming
foliage celebrations will form
a backdrop for one of the Ma
tons largest tours of old, his
toric homes and landmarks on
Chester County Day next Sun
day. The tour begins at West
Chester, west of Philadelphia
The Antique Automobile
Clubs national fall rally and
G4idden tour also starts next
week end at Hershey. The rally
opens Saturday.
Another PENNSYLVANIA annual
is the Harvest Days" program
Saturday and Sunday at the
Firm Museum of Lands Valley
near Lancaster.
NEW YORK The Corning
/ Glass Center at Corning, long
a tourist attraction, has re-
turned to its fall and winter
schedule with hours set at $3.50
to 5 pm.
MASSACHUSETTS - Time
for ski talk in New England,
Leading weather forecasters
will join sports columnists and
ski resort operators to talk
about snow reporting during
the 18th annual Winter Sports
Conference in Boston October
l6 and IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

last year." he said, we're slow
ing down until we see what
the trends will be. No more
than 500 new rooms are in the
works now"
Mr.. Daley. tall, tanned and
genial, believes, however, that
one of the cures proposed for
the airlines' economic woes
eliminating route Implications
should work in reverse as far
as Hawaii is concerned.
The jets have made an
amazing difference in our tour
list trade" he said, land we
think more companies should
be permitted to serve Hawaii
from the West Coast"
At present, only Pan Ameri-
can World Always and United
Air Lines serve the 50th State
from Los Angeles and San
Francisco, with Northwest
Orient carrying smaller num-
bers from Seattle.
More Service Wanted
I'VE feel more competition
would mean more promotion
for Hawaii, particularly along
the East Coast" he continued.
Now that time is less of a
factor. we're getting more and
more visitors from the Eastern
part of the United States"
An amazing 80 per cent of
Hawaii's mainland visitors
come from the Chicago-and-
east part of the United States
-l2 per cent from the Chicago
area. another IL per cent from
the New England area, and 7
per cent from other eastern
board cities, including
Washington.
Hawaii's happy mid-ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

to the top last year for the
first time, and Mr.. Daley be-
lieves it is going to continue as
the States top industry:
The island of Kauai, par
ticularly, must now lean more
heavily on the traveller to sup
port its economy. A major
pineapple cannery moved its
plant this year from Kauai to
Oahu.
Mr.. Daley had a surprise for
AHA convention delegates on
Wednesday-1,000 orchid leis
flown in from Hawaii. Hawai-
ian lovelies clad in muu-muus
presented So OF them officially
to heads of various State and
territory delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ARIZONA-If it is contrast
to winter you're seeking, the
18th annual Rose Show is set
for October II at the Valley
Garden Center near Phoenix
The Arizona State Fair is OPEN
ing in Phoenix November 3 for
nine days.
+
MICHIGAN - The whole
State. Just now donning 9u-
tumn's colors, is, reckoning
"shun-pikers" motorists who
stay off the main travelled
highways in favor of scenic
side roads.
AS a starter, the first of the
color tours through 10 million
acres of forested lake country
starts today to run through the
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GET UP AND GO! g. ss..~.., !.
Too Much Room,
90 Few People
E.---
a. -, ss-i =.
asaE
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Hawaii this year is suffering from the same
ailment as the transatlantic airlines - too much
room for too few people.
That is the view of Fred Daley, president of the
Hawaii Hotel Association, in town for the meeting
of the American Hotel Association at the Mayfower
After adding thousands of new hotel rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
WITHIN EASY REACH
Journey Through History

Historic Annapolis, a travel
center for 800 years, this
month honors the traveller.
Ever since Thomas Todd sci
up his boatyard on the Severn
River in 1850, visitors have
been calling.
The Heritage Month an
nouncement says:
Entertainment of the trav-
eler, an Annapolis tradition fol
300 years, is the theme of Her
itage Month October 1861 ii
the old Maryland seaport.
"Today's visitors come by
land and water, following q
pattern set in colonial times
when ship, stage coach, and
sailing ferry brought travellers
to the maritime city OF An
napoliS.
Early American travellers
found old inns with topical
names. The Harp and Crown
The King of France, and shops
of merchants and craftsmen
along streets running from
waters edge to town gate"
The Maryland capital
through daily tours and special
week end entertainment, hopes
to show today's traveller what
it was like to be a traveller in
colonial days.
The tours will take in many
buildings, still in use today
which housed such early &C
tivities as inns, taverns, sailing
ferry stations, stage coach
terminals, warehouses, ship
yards, and sailmakers lofts
These have been marked with
special signs.
Old TavernS
Among these are such one
time inns as THE Arms of the
Duke of Cumberland" THE
Rose and Crown" and one
with a sign bearing two names
THE BoatSwain and Call,
facing the sea, and The
Planter and Slave" on the
landward side. That worthy
hoped to attract customers 60
ing and coming.
The Conference of Maryland
Historical Societies meets next
Saturday in Annapolis, and for
the traveller on Saturday and
Sunday, 10 am. to 4 pm. each
day, there will be guided tours
of Old Annapolis, the water
front, and the Naval Academy
An open house tour Satur-
day. october IA. will follow the
route of the stage coach along
the old post road. The custom
airy stop will be made at the
Rising Sun Inn. built around
1870. A country dinner is
scheduled at St. Stephens
Church, and from 8 to 9 pm
there will be an illustrated talk
featuring historic scenes.
Sunday, October Is, is set
aside for Port of Annapolis
tours, guided walks through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Water Test

A native of New Guinea Of
fers water to strangers as a
mark of courtesy and friend
ship. Before presenting it, he
takes a sip to prove it is I'M
poisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

position means a healthy tour
list trade from the Far East,
too, Mr.. Daley pointed out.
Much of this is transient bust
ness-visitors from the Far
East and South Pacific on
their way to the West Coast.
I'VE get a surprising number
of Japanese tourists passing
through on their way to San
Francisco or Los Angeles" he
said. Next in line come the
Australians and New Zealand
ers."
Tourism Goes to Top
Tourism, which for years
languished in third place be-
hind sugar and pineapple in
Hawaii's economy, took a squirt
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Cnance 10 SHOW your lngenu-
ity. have fun. and put new
life in some Of your dreary
corners all at the same time.
AS you know, the paper
comes by the yard and is
waterproof and washable
and the patterns are so
numerous you'll want to do
over everything.
Use it for lamp shades,
waste baskets, to renew old
cannisters. to line your book
shelves, "marbelize" the top
OF an ancient table, to give
your scratched top coffee
table a new leather" look,
to cover your unpainted toy
chest, to add a new look to
the top of your radiator cover
or a faded counter top.
Paper a panel in back of
your stove. Cover the frame
Of a mirror. There is no end
to the possibilities!
The next time you 60
shopping. pick up a roll. This
is the time Of year that your
house will appreciate a good
paste" pickup!
B. III. asks:
when we move my mother
said would be able to have
my room fixed the way I
want it. 1t will probably be
a small room. 1 would like
it to be painted a very pale
Evening star., 1961-12-15

lavender with a deep lavender
scatter rug, a white bed
spread and crisp white cur
tains with little, leaves en-
broidered in lavender (if you
know what I mean. Would
this look all right with gray
furniture? If not, what
would?
My mother thinks pink in
the same pattern would look
better. What kind Of lamp
should I get?"
Dear b. H.:
I guess you must love law
ender! I would like the scat
ter rug in pretty bright leaf
green, and the curtains a
white chintz with violets and
green leaves, with an under
skirt for the bed of the same
fabric. Get a white porce-
lain lamp with a white shade.
And I know you'll love your
violet bower!
Copyright. 1861. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" O fos-
cinotins ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIoble
TO readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin ond your name and
oddress printed to Dorothy Draper,
core of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
connot onswer personal moil but
will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.