davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Attacking the Police

Bravo for your editorial of
Wednesday, April 18th: "At-
tacking The Police"
To be a policeman in the
District of Columbia one
must be of high moral char
acter and his background
thoroughly investigated in or
der to determine whether the
applicant has a police record.
Since appointments to the
force are made through the
Civil Service Commission, I
cannot understand how the
Rev. E. Franklin jackson has
the nerve to cry the old dis
elimination song.' It must
be obvious, even to him, that
since Negroes are in all civil
service jobs, and assuming
they apply for the police
force, evidently they must
not measure up in so far as
the character and investiga-
ton of background is con-
cerned.
Also. Rev. Jackson, please,
let's put the blame of crime,
whether it be illegal sale of
alcohol. dope traffic, num-
bers racket, purse snatching,
murder, ETC., where it truly
belongs-on the criminal ele-
ment and those judges who,
when criminals are appre-
hended by our excellent DO
lice force, let them off to
wander the streets and COM
NIT more crime!
Mrs. J. SkeltOn.
The Association of Veteran
Union Printers (AVUP) for
mally commended at a recent
meeting Of that organization
the excellent work of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment in combating crime in
the District of Columbia.
1t was the consensus of
the meeting that the depart
ment was a dedicated force,
conscientious in the perform
ance of its duties, and re-
fleets the very capable lead
ership Of Chief Robert v.
Murray.
J. III. Phillips,
Vice President, AVUP
Apparently the NAACP ap-
proves Of retaliation. They
have stated that the reason
there is so much crime in the
Nations Capital is that police
are unfair with colored peo-
pie. Does the NAACP 20
along with the attitude that
when and if people are un-
fairly treated, they should re-
taliate with crime and mur-
der Of innocent victims?
They should teach their
people to go to higher au-
thorities when they feel they
are being wronged. Two
wrongs never made a right.
Annoyed"
y 4 4
The controversy now being
raised by the current head
Of the local NAACP strikes
a chord in the minds of most
Evening star., 1962-04-23
A BOOK FOR TODAY
An Arctic Explorers Farewell
BY DONALD MINTZ
PETER FREUCHEN,S ROOK

PETER FREUCHEN'S BOOK
OF ARCTIC EXPLORA-
TION, edited and with a
preface by Dagmar Freu-
chen. 384 pages. illus, end
paper map. (Coward-Mc-
Cam, $7.50)
Peter Freuchen was a DAN
ish explorer most of whose
work was in the Arctic. His
death in 1857 ended a ca
reer in writing as we'll as in
science and adventure, for he
had published no fewer than
25 books.
A man of this sort is likely
to leave material for an
other book or so, and Mr..
Freuchen was not an excep-
ton. His Book of Arctic Ex-
ploration" is compiled from
material written before his
death and never before pub
lished, now collected and ed
tied by his wife, Dagmar
Freuchen."
The book falls neatly into
three sections so neatly, in
fact, that it is hard to be-
lieve that Mr.. Freuchen ever
intended these sections to CO.
exist between the same
covers.
The first part is a curious.
rambling meditation on vari-
GUS types of travellers and
their motivations. At least
this is its ostensible subject.
But it really is a kind of in
ternal dialogue in which the
author seeks to come to
terms with an aspect of his
own personality.
And it illustrates the dan
gers of posthumous publica-
ton. Perhaps after more
thought, more drafting, more
polishing and indeed, more
conversation with the self, it
might have become an intel
ligible and Informative essay.
But as it stands it is merely
confused and confusing and
can hardly be said to add
anything to the reputation of
a celebrated man.
THE LARGEST PART OF
THE BOOK is given over to
a history of Arctic explora-
tion. This too bears all the
signs of a first draft! "In
999 Left, one of Eric the
Reds two sons, crossed from
Greenland to Norway by way
of the Scottish islands and,
as was usual with chieftains,
was invited to spend the
winter at the court of the
king, that dauntless prose-
lytizer Olaf Tryggvason. Be-
fore spring the monarch had
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tUiH be
returned only Dhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
THE WORLD
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Ben Bella Stirs Algeria. Fears
Foreign Correspondent of The sto

Cling the two communities
in cooperation with France.
At the same time, 1t has
become clear that these men
do not speak for the whole
revolutionary apparatus of
the FIN. In Algeria itself,
the cease-fire agreement
signed by the government In
exile, is by no means univer-
sally respected among the gu
errilla bands Of the national
liberation army. In defiance
OF the agreement, these bands
are infiltrating large areas of
the country formerly held by
the French army. There have
been occasion al clashes
between military units and
new haraSsment Of European
civilians in the countryside.
More serious, however, is
the challenge to moderate
leadership of the FIN being
raised by Mohammed Ben
Bella. a dashing young revo-
lutionary only recently re-
turned to the active list. Mr..
Ben Bella sat out most Of
the war in a French prison
after his capture in 1856.
Though still technically
Deputy Prime Minister" Of
the provisional FIN govern
ment. he took no direct part
in the negotiations for the
cease-fire agreement. And
since his release he has
shown an alarming tendency
to repudiate the letter and
spirit Of that agreement.
Ben Bella Lionixed
Lionized in Morocco and
Egypt. he has also displayed
a considerable gift for
demagoguery. Young, photo
genie, humorless and elo-
quent. he is the direct op-
posite Of the relatively color
less collective leadership"
that the Algerian revolution
has produced in the past.
While other FIN leaders
in TuniS and Algeria talk Of
moderation and reconcilia-
ton Mr.. Ben Bella has been
loudly preaching the contin-
uing revolution in terms
which can only confirm the
worst fears of Algeria's Euro
pean population. The soldiers
Of the liberation army, he
says, must carry the revolu-
tionary spirit into their new
lives. They must build the
country, he warns, with q
spade in one hand and a gun
in the other.
Nor are his fire-eating
statements confined to Al
geria itself. The Arab world,
he proclaims. must once
again take up the sacred
struggle against Israel. II he
had his way, liberated Algeria
would contribute 100000 men
to the cause. t,
This kind Of talk, needless
to say, has not sat well with
Mr.. Ben Bella's former COM
panions-in-arms in the revo-
lutionary government. What
is clearly developing Is q
struggle for leadership within
the FIN, which could well
decide the fate Of Algeria.
For all concerned, the
stakes in the struggle are
enormous. And in his own
way Mr.. Ben Bella may rep
resent a greater long-range
threat to Algerian peace
than all the murderous ac-
tivity Of the European ter
rorists Of Algiers and Oran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Miss Ageton,
Mr.. Binder
Are Engaged

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Ainslie Ageton Of
Washington, Annapolis and
Coronado. Calf. announce
the engagement of theif
daughter Mary 10 to Mr..
Robert Henri Binder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Binder of Manhasset, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a grad.
uate Of National Cathedral
School and Middlebury Col.
lege and served as a guide.
interpreter at the Brussels
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Binder was graduated
cum laude from Princeton
University, where he was q
member Of the Cannon CLUB
and was elected Phi Beta
Kappa. He received his Law
Degree from Harvard Uni-
versity Law School.
A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Dr.. Fiorio
Will Speak

DR.. Franco Fiorio, Italian
Representative in the United
Nations Space Committee,
will speak for the Court
Queen Of Peace, Catholic
Daughters of America at its
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The meeting will be held
at the Misconduct Meeting
Room, Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
cleft

VISIT Jeletfs Brides, Shop to see such beauty as
this biIIowing, beskirted wedding gown of silk
or9onzo petord with lace motifs, its woistne
einched with wide eroseroin tied in q streomered
bow in oock. $l45. PeorIized flowers ore cauoht
in the silk illusion veil, $3.50.
Seventh Floor, Street. Bridal foshions also Of
Jelletfs Silver Spring. FoIIs Church and ShirInoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Gretchen WyIer, stor
Of bye Bye Birdie" at
the National Theoter,
appears to enjoy her.
self at the party given
lost week in her honor
by the Oklahoma Stote
Society. Joining her in
chatting with fellow
Okfoh ON an, Repre-
sentative Ed Edmond
son fright, is james
Denton Of the plays
cost, and an OkIoho-
man, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Soups the seasoning. soups the golden saVoEy
sauce for this tender chicken dish!
pounds chicken parts
Tablespoons shortening
can campbers Cream Of Chicken Soup"
On skillet brown chicken In shortening. Pour OF
dnppings. Stir IN soup. Cover: cook over low
hest IS minutes. Stir now and then. Uncover:
cook until desired consistency. 4 to servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
AUTO statesmen

Experienced men to sell new ana
used Ford, Falcon and Thunder
bird. Excellent pay plan, $75 Q
furnished. Paid vacation, Christ.
mas bonus. Apply in person TO
Jack Hayden, HALEY'S. INC, 1st
and M SITS. Sc, Ii. 4-300O.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PERSONAL
(cONTlNUED)

BEEF SALE, swifts Premium West
ern steer Beef (corn fed, top
quality direct from Sioux City,
Iowa. Tender, Tasty, Delicious"
sides SIC: hind qtrs. 69c; fore
qtrs. 49c per lb. mo sales taxi.
Prices include cutting and wrap
ping to your specifications and
BLAST FREEZE" frozen, ready
for your freezer. Also frozen vege-
tables. fruits, juices, seafoods,
pies and cakes. Bank financing
no cash required. Your inspection
invited or yor may order by tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

National trade association
has an opening for an ag-
gressive, ambitious young
man interested in a career
opportunity in association
management. In addition to
ability to deal effectively
with people, must have good
command Of English and be
able to write clear, concise
and persuasive letters and
reports. Should be under 80
with several years of busi-
ness experience. Excellent
opportunity for non college
graduate to continue educa-
tion with possible tuition as
sistance from the associa.
tion. Salary $6,000-$S,OOO.
All inquiries confidential.
Send complete resume to
Box 270-T, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HELP MEN
lcONIIkUEDl

ACT. St Sc 000
Thru Trial Bal. for Real Est. Ofc.
ACCTS. ------- to $100
Jr. and Sr. openings-Natl. Cos. =.
some req. travel. deg. not nee,
CLK.-TYPISTS to $3.50
ACCTG. CLKS. to S85
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1962-01-28

AUTO MECHANIC-Due to increase
of service business and recent
promotion in our service dept.
mechanic Immediately. Apply in
person o Mr.. Denham, FAIR
FAX OLOS. Fairfax circle. CIR.
o-o%oo.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS MANAGER
Tor fast growing GIN dealer; top
man Call Mr., HARDING. 500
71bS; Fri. and Sat: 301-PA.
5S,l62O, Sun. HARDING PONTIAC
CO, Laurel. Md.
AUTO statesmen (2), expert
enced statesmen to sell Oldsmo-
blles; regular line and FS5s. Top
commissions, plus regular COM
pany benefits. Hosp. and ins. An
excel. opportunity for men to
work with Montgomery County'S
only exclusive Oldsmobile fran
chlse dealer. See Mr.. Davis, DICK
DAVIS OLDSMoBILE, at Con-
gressional Plaza, Rockville, Md.
AUTO SALES MANAGER, top-flight
man capable of directing sales
men, and getting the required
market. Exceptional opportunity
Tor capable man who likes to
wear, big. shoes. Salary open. plus
regular benefits. See Mr.. Davis,
DICK DAVIS OLDSMOBILE, al
congressional Plaza. Rockville,
Mo.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

CONVERSATION IN Spanish, be-
ginners. advanced. Reas. Former
White House prof. RE. 7-3O76.
DESK SPACE-Priyacy. Ideal loca-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PUBLIC COIN SALE

1@4S SS4AN ohAGa
], the undersigned, will sell at
Hamilton's Restaurant. two miles
q. 8. No. 40. on FEBRUARY s,
1862. beginning at II o'clock
A, NJ, (coins on display after 10
o,clock) over $50 lots Of coins, OF
which the following are but a
Lincoln cents: 1sos-s through
1931-s; l914-D through 1933-D;
indian Head cents 1909-S, (2j
l9OS-S, 1869, 1868, 1861.
Nickels: 1871, 1875. 1886.
Dl@si: issi: 1asi1s; 5sI1; ,IS 19217D' L 1865
Quarters: 1852 s, 1870, 1865,
1901-o, 19O4-o, 190S-s. 1860
1913 1919 1919, 1S19-s, and b
Halves: 1906, 1921, 1s21-p and
9. 193S-D, 1870, 1S94-S. 1896
2; 1Ss5oS: 1860. 1875, 1913
Mint Sets: 1945. 1858, 1866, 1857
through 1861.
The following too numerous tc
list: Lincoln. Indian Head ane
large cents: half-cents, &c and 81
PIECES; nickels--Liberty edition
Jefferson nickels, Barber and
mercury dimes, quarters ano
halves: standing Liberty quarters
Barber quarters and halves.
Complete list available upon re.
guest. with elf-addressed enve.
lope, 70 Ernest r. Eccard, Box 80
Myersville, Maryland.
Tel. Myersvills, Md. 2e72
0elbert Q. Null, Auctionesr
Charles 9. Martin, Clerk
Evening star., 1962-01-28

DOG TRAINING
OBEDIENCE AND GUARD WORK
By ex-Army K-9 trainer. On 200.
acre farm. K-9 TRAINING CEN.
TER, The Plains, Va. Tel. 7O3-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HELP MEN

ART STORE ASST. for leadinl
picture and framing dealer. Buy.
ing and selling. Some clerical re.
sponsibility. Experience pref. bui
not essential. State salary re.
quirement. Box SIT. Star.
ASST. MGR.-BUYER, sales exp.
womenswear; to $4,000.
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 NY. Ave. NV
ASST. BOOKER, acts. recbl.; S86
sr. acct, constr, 5000 up mo
bookprs,, jr., $75-$100. select
opens! AL kinds. Visit Miss Bell
BOYD'S. 18th and G NV.
ASST. CIRCULATION MGR, gen
ofc. exp, some type, NV. - $50
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 NY. Ave. NV
ATTORNEY, jr.; craftsmen, beg
and exper.; bookkeepers, ell kinds
Inc: Ma. S-2340. BOYD's, 7Ot
18th NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
ALL TAX RETURNS
PROPOSALS
PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLINGS

Pgsb1o HSb HgfHbGs sTf1bPscs sF pT5Ilfss EUR KS
eoMM1ssi6N aSxA1 6y OF sTA4E A4Ey1ASHl@ R8bDs
The following improvements on
the proposed Capitol beltway, Con-
tract: p 722-36-320, will be sold
for removal at public auction on
the properties on Wednesday, jan
uary. 81, 1862, at the time indi-
Gated below: PRINCE Georges
frame asbestos-shingle dwelling
located at 60i0 Temple Hills road,
ward W. McChesney property.
Auction at 1 pm. 2. Item 39152,
1-story stucco dwelling located at
b526 Selby lane, in Temple Hills,
Md. Former Harry A. Cecchini
property. Auction at 2 pm.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, certified
or cashiers check in the amount
OF your bid will be required of the
purchaser at the time of auction.
A certified or cashiers check in
the amount of $500 payable to
for each of the above listed prop
critics at time Of auction as a
guarantee that the purchaser will
completely remove said improve
ments and all material and debris
contained therein (including foun-
dation walls down to the ground)
by midnight, Thursday, March is,
1859. For further information cali
state Roads Commission office,
Laurel, Md. Telephone Parkway
o-O690. ja14,2S
PLYMOUTH 1855 4-door s. No,
15926479 will be sold for the
hi~hest bid received by or before
s PM: February o. 1862. at
Royal Motors. Inc. 41OO Georgia
Aye. NV. Washington, D. c..
where the car may be seen dur
ing business hours. R. E. BART
LETT Attorney-in-Fact. ia27. 7.2S.29
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. hit; s. No.
311-121434, will be sold for the
highest bid received by or before
8 PM. February 8, 1862, at
Royal Motors, Inc, 4100 Georgia
Avenue NV, Washington, D. C.,
where the car may be seen during
business hours. WAYNE q.
McPEAKH, Attorney-in-Fact.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ATTORNE

For trial practice; excellent future;
salary open. ia. 9-5500.
ATTORNEY SALES EXECUTIVE
Agency Of national organizat tion
needs young man who holds de-
gree in law. He must have wide
local acquaintance. Adequate sal
ary. and bonus to start. Give full
background. All replies will be
treated in strictest confidence
Box 232-M. Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HELP MEN
SH,VF,R SPRTNE

SILVER SPRING
ACCOUNTANT SO, ,0O0-S10, 900
AGGusi A6JusToF as' rFA1NEEs. $$$$SSSS.$$$5S $$SS.$$5S
ADM. TRAINEES, service COM
pleted, some coll. pref. to $3.50
FILE CLERK, 1871; / VI. mech.
TARERou TaAzfEiRs BIZ MfAisd' $3.50, SfsaS fossi
refs; top salary.
WRITER, TV exper. $1,000
SALES. 25-35, estab. territory,
~, yithITithout car S-4O0-$450
GREEN'S EMPL.
738 18th st. NV. DI. 7-S436
ACCOUNTANTS, several openings
for yng. men w/acctg. deg. or 8
yrs. scctg, sch, no exper: nee. 8
AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.
ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
RELP MEN

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
TRAINEES (6), aged 1890, high
school graduates with mechanical
training in the Installation OF
cooling equipment. Those with spe-
cial aptitude to be promptly
trained for cooling service and
maintenance. Start so per hr,
Reach $500 per hour in regular
advances in one year. Regular
increases after. qualifying. Car to
reach central depot only required,
Company truck provided to Jobs.
Apply y. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, 962 Sligo ave. Silver Spring,
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, to work
IN wholesale supply house. to learn
6usinesS from ground up. Excel
lent future. Must make good ap-
psarance; JOS. GUSS & SONS.
INC. 2046 West Virginia ave. n. e.
AMERICAS LARGEST LINE LOW
priced union label business print.
ing, advertising specialties anc
political campaign advertising car
help you earn BIG COMMISSIONS
1ull or part time. Every busines;
man and political candidate is your
prospect. BIG FREE SALES KIT
includes $50 page catalog Showing
hundreds Of printed items usec
daily by business people, 100 page
catalog advertising specialties anc
80 page catalog political print.
Ing. NATIONAL PRESS, Dept. 2
North Chicago, Illinois.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, mech
exper.; radio, TV, office mach;
knowl. electronics helpful: 500
WS;; excel. future. Mr.. Black
BoYD'S, MA. S-2340 18th and g
NV. (Est. 4S yrs.)
ARCHITECT, salary to $4,000;
minimum years experience: gen.
eral practice. LOEWER. SAR.
GENT AND ASSOCIATES, JU. &.
6675, weekdays 10 to 1.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PERSONAL

THESIS, ms, and other tipping done
by exper, male secy. BMT steno
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TySon's Locker Plant

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for
semi-invalid lady. live in: salary
ORn-T Gkor
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PROPOSALS
(cONTINUEDl

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
received by the AriinRton County
School Board at the Board Office,
1926 North Quincy Street, Arling-
ton. Virginia, until 400 pm, EST,
Wednesday, February IA. 1862,
for the construction Of an addi-
tion to the Taylor Elementary
School, 5000 N. Stuart Street, Ar
lington, Virginia, generally consist
ing of eight classrooms, alterations
to the existing driveway and park
ing area and additional blacktop
play area. Contract documents.
including drawings and specifica-
tons, may be obtained ut the Of
flee Of olH the Architect, Allen J.
Arlington, Virginia, on or after
Monday, January 90, 1852. Cen
eral Contractors may secure the
loan of drawings and specifica-
tions at the office Of the Architect
upon depositing Twenty-Five Dol
lars (S25. .00( per set. A refund
Of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25 .00l
per set will be made to General
Contractors on ONLY the first
two sets Of drawings and specifi-
cations returned In good condition
within ten (1O days after. the
opening Of bids On al additional
others, a refund Of only $40 90
will be made. General Contractors
must submit q bid to be eligible
for refund Of any monies deposited
for the loan Of drawings and
specifications. If after receiving
drawings and Specifications, q
General Contractor decides not to
submit bid, the Architect must
be advised and the bidding docu-
ments returned at least one week
prior to bid date. Each bid shall
be accompanied by q bid security
in an amount equal to at least five
successful bidder will be required
tory performance and payment
bonds in an amount equal to the
full contract price. No bid may
be withdrawn for a period Of thirty
days subsequent to the opening of
bids without the consent Of the
Arlington County School Board.
The right reserved, as the interest
Of the Owner may require. to re-
ject any or all bids, to waive any
informally IN the bidS received,
and to accept or reject any items
of any bid received. All addenda
issued during bidding period shall
be acknowledged and included in
the proposal as they shall become
part of the Contract Documents.
The attention of each bidder is
directed to Title 81. Chapter z
of the Code Of Virginia, 1850,
which requires evidence of q GER
tificate of registration from the
Virginia State Registration Board
before his bid may be received and
considered. All blank spaces in
dicated in FORM OF PROPOSAL"
must be filled in. Bids shall be
enclosed in a sealed envelope and
marked: Proposal for Construc-
tion of Taylor Elementary School
Addition, 1900 N. Stuart Street,
Arlington, Virginia. REGISTERED
Virginia Contractor Number -"
By order Of the ARLINGTON
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, AR
LINGTON, VIRGINIA. ELIZA
BETH P. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
EDWARD ]. BRAUN, CLERK.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HELP MEN

AUTOMoTIvE PARTS; young man
system and assist in buying. A
good opportunity See Mr.. Pickett.
MILLER-DUDLEY CO., INC. 81 K
st SUI
Evening star., 1962-01-28

FORD 1860 dalaxie; 8. No. OC52W
1880, will be sold for the highes
bid received by or before 3 PM
on February 8. 1862, at B: N
Greenfield, 227 K Street NV.
Washington, D. c., where the cal
may be seen during business hours
r. E. BARTLETT. Attorney-in-
Fact. ja26,27,2S
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

keep records listing sales of the
drugs and to whom they were
made.
Footing the Bill: Wisconsin's At
tornsy General issued AN opinion
that it is the responsibility o
health and accident insurers to eX-
tend the coverage of health insur-
ance policies to the payment o f
benefits for treatment performed
by podiatrist. A followup letter
from the Wisconsin State Insur-
ance Dept. to the insurers indicat-
ed that the ruling also applied to
treatment performed by other le-
gally qualified persons, such as or
al surgeons.
Saskatchewan MDs: About II
physicians from Saskatchewan last
week took examinations for licen-
ses to practice in Montana. Five of
the MDs previously had left Ire
land and six had left Britain to get
away from socialized medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
ONCE in TRILLIONS OF YEARS

HIGHLAND, Ill. (AP) - Bridge
playing card bluffs estimate t h e
odds against a single player receiv-
ing a perfect suit in a deal is 500
million to one.
The extremely rare combination
was dealt to four members of the
Highland Bridge Club simultane-
ously.
A spokesman said each of four
women received a full suit from
a new, thoroughly shuffled deck.
Mrs. Richard Hammel of Tren-
ton, ILL.,, holding the spades suit,
won a seven-spade bid over Mrs.
Floyd Tschennen who held hearts.
Mrs Roland Tschudy held dia-
monds and Mrs. Roscoe Menz held
clubs.
An engineering graduate f
Washington University, using a
calculating machine, estimated f
everyperson in the world was
dealt 120 hands daily, it would
take 102 trillion years for the COM
bination to appear again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
PEOPLE WHO LOVE PORPOISES

MARATHON, Fla (AP) - M r.
and Mrs. Milton Santini are in the
business of selling porpoises but
buying one from them is more like
adopting a child than making a
purchase.
The two, who love their porpois-
es as if they were people, insist
on inspecting the quarters to which
they are going. Even after tn e
porpoises change hands, Mrs. San
TIM checks up on their welfare
from time to time
Says Mrs. Santini of the intel
ligence of porpoises: Sometimes
I'm not SO sure but what they're
ahead of men,"