davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

SHCIll44S 1C1Q. tive VI IlCdI Us.
Here's the sort of hand that
shows whether or not South
knows about the birds and bees.
He must lead toward weakness.
South wins the first trick in
dummy with the jack of hearts.
He must develop the diamonds
to make his contract, and he
should casually lead a low dia-
mond from dummy. That is, he
should lead from strength to-
ward weakness.
This play practically forces
West to win the first diamond
trick. West cannot do any harm
since he cannot continue the
attack on hearts. No matter
what West returns, South can
comfortably knock out the
other high diamond and thus
win at least two spades, two
hearts. three diamonds, and
three clubs.
Psychology Important
The winning play is largely
a matter of psychology. East
could defeat South by stepping
up with the queen of diamonds
at the second trick, but no
player in his right mind would
do this. East naturally expects
South to hold the ace of dia-
monds, and East sees no sense
in throwing his queen away.
South is just as well off If
the queen and ace of diamonds
are reversed. West is allowed
to win the first diamond trick,
and South is home free.
South may well go down if
he leads a club to his hand
to tackle the diamonds first
from his own hand. AS the
cards lie, he will lose the first
diamond to East. Back comes
a heart. setting up Vests suit.
West still has the ace of dia-
monds as the entry to the rest
of the hearts.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump 16 to 10 points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQJ83 1854 0Q64 %J1O87
What do you sayp
Answer: Pass. You have only
six points, so that the COM
bined count is "a points at
most. Game is very unlikely,
and you should pass at the
first safe part-score contract.
tcOpyrisht. 1862. Gen. Features corpO
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - 4 year old, half Arabian
riding horse. $50. Guernsey milk
cow sos. Phone Ol5R4 or see 3 miles
N. of Sidney. r. L. Brekhus. 30-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. August 8. 1862
Lambert

Mrs. Marie Ann Backes enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Men
day of last week the following
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Provost
OF Sidney, Nh. and Mrs. Charles
Provost and family, the Joe Pre-
vost family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
conner and daughter Sharon of
California.
Paul Oakland from Cartwright,
nephew of Gordon Oakland, is
assisting with the harvest on his
uncle'S farm.
Work has begun on the new
nigh school building, with dirt
moving equipment coming in the
middle OF last week.
Martin Lake (Bud) and bride
from California visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lake a few days last
week.
Rev. Robert Kenny has started
work as third man at the Farm
ers Union Elevator this past week
during harvest.
Mrs. Bill Rehbein and family
left the middle of the week for
Seattle where they plan to take
in the Worlds Fair and visit with
her father aud family.
The Ladies of the CHA church
held a pound shower for Mrs.
Gordon Swanson and family, re-
turned missionaries from the
Philippines, on Thursday Of last
week at the home of Mrs. Clara
ThieSSen.
Mrs. Harley Carlson who has
been visiting here, drove TO Glas-
Cow last week where she met her
husband, Doc. Harley Carlson.
From there they drove to Glacier
National Park for a convention.
This week they will join their
children at the Osten Kvaalen
home for a weeks visit before
returning to their home in Roch-
ester.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Diehl
and family, missionaries home on
furlOugh from French West AT
RIGA, and former Pastor Of the
local c. M. A. church, were guest
speakers at the local church ON
Sunday at both morning and eve
ming services. The congregation
enjoyed a fellowship dinner and
supper at the church in their
honor also. While in Lambert
they were overnite guests at the
Bill Petrik home. They were en-
route from their home in Glen
dale, California to Minnesota TO
attend the 50th wedding ami
verSary of Mrs. Diehl's parents.
Mrs. c. R. ThieSseu and chill
dren, jim, Anita and Gorilla drove
to Minneapolis where they Joined
a caravan of young people to &C
on by chartered bus to Chicago t
a Life Investment Conference /;
new organization of the CMA
church. The ThieSSenS left TIT
first of last week and will b,
home this week.
Miss Margaret STICKY from
Kansas City, visited Monda.
through Thursday at the Osca
Kvaalen home. Miss STICKY is
college friend of Mrs. Kvaalel
and was enroute to the World
Fair in Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2 bedroom modern
house. Call Joe Mock. 1901. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
LOST and FOUND

Lost. Strayed or stolen - Large black
labrador dog. Name Butch. Has
been gone 3 or 4 weeks. Anyone
knowing whereabouts please cal
Eodie Sherman. Phone 776R4. Sidney.
30-ltT
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
RETIRING?

Enjoy cool nights and mild weather
of the beautiful Kootenai Valley in
". w. Montana. Completely furnish
ed and equipped ranch style home
finished in 1861. New outbuildings,
high pressure gravity flow spring
water. orchard. landscaping. timber
and meadow. 45 Acres. A steal at
S47,500. Box 81. Troy. Mont. for
full details. este
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

WANTED - Bicycles, Power Mowers,
and ALL small household appliances
10 repair. <. & W. Repair Shop. l0I
N. Central. Phone 604J (rear of Sid
ney Bible Book Store). 23-tte
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

FOR RENT - Partly furnished house.
Doug Cundiff. Call 318. Sidney.
30-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Jean Witt and children of
Sioux Pass, Mesdames Jack and
Al Zoanni and children and Ran
dy Anderson spent Thursday al
ternoon at the Don Zoanni home.
The children enjoyed a baseball
game after which Mrs. Zoalni
served refreshments.
Visitors Sunday at the Gerald
Paaum home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Raaum and Dale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raaum and Douglas
and Mrs. Clara Raaum all of the
Alkabo community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children visited Sunday at the
Anton Schmitz home south of
Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zoanni and
children were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Ruth Witt and children at
a picnic near Sidney. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs John Book and
children.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Robertson Now
A Kennedy Fan

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Cliff
Robertson has a secret am
bition. He wants to meet
President Kennedy.
Robertson is the actor who
plays the young JFK in PIT
109."
Il have come to admire the
man by playing him." says
Robertson. Just going
through the PAGES of the PIT
boat experiences-without the
actual danger and uncertain
ty OF outcome-is enough to
really appreciate the man
Mr.. Kennedy became"
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Star SIaH writer
Old Georgetown recaptures
wispS of its bustling days
as a major seaport this week
as the American Light Opera
Company opens its version
of "Showboat."
Some top-flight talent has
been recruited for the jerome
Kern Oscar Hammerstein
favorite, but this, of course.
is standard operating pro-
cedure for this spirited local
troupe.
Directorial chores, for in
stance, go to Georgetown
University's Dom Murphy,
who staged "Finian's Rain
bow" for ALOC last season.
Also on hand again this sea-
son as musical director and
choreographer are John Nc
Creary and Roberta WhelesS,
an equally talented pair in
their departments.
Headlining the show are
William Wheless as Gaylord
Ravenal, Ann Amanta -Reiter
as Magnolia, Ron Smith as
Capt. Andy and Jean-A n n
Teal as Julie.
Mr.. Wheless, a winning
performer in previous ap-
pearances with the compan!
is a baritone solist with the
Army Chorus. Miss Amanta-
Reiter has appeared Off
Broadway and with the NBC
Opera. Miss Teal played in
ALOC's THE Grand Duke"
Evening star., 1962-11-18

ding Prof. Harold Hill, and
Mary Kelley Is cast as the
shy librarian, Marian. Her
lisping kid brother is played
by Peter Hackett, Madeleine
Ortmann is their mother and
Penn Glazier is the towns
befuddled Mayor Shinn. Bar
bershop quartet members are
Howard Boyd, John Hayden,
Jacques Abadie and Peter
George.
The show is staged by Ellis
Baker, Nancy Griffin is
choreographer' and Lee Ma
son is musical director. Cur
tain is at 8:15 pm. in the
school auditorium.
FOR YOUNG ONES: The
Children's Theater of Arling-
ton currently is staging
its Thanksgiving production,
James Thurber's Many
Moons"
Kathleen East Walker di-
rectS a cast including Eddie
Allen, Larry Bowers, Linda
Peer, Danita Underwood, Vic
toria Trapani, Mary Ellen
Turner, Amy AtcheSon,
Sharon Spense, Michele Pou-
liot, Lynnette Yount, Mike
Martin, Mike Morgan, Frank
Krysa, John Velona, Timothy
Finton, Mark Kahn, Nancy
Shultis, Marcia Thaler,
James Cotterell and James
Snipes.
The show goes on at 3
o'clock today and next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at
Stratford Junior High School.
CONTINUING: Theater
Lobby's production of Ibsen's
"The Wild Duck" continues
at $3.50 pm. Thursday
through Sunday through De-
cember 2. at II st. Matthews
court NV. Cliff Goodwin
directs.
TRYOUTS: The Chevy
Chase Players will hold read
ings for "The Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypacker" at 1880
pm. Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, 5601 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The cast calls for nine men,
three women, four boys and
four girls. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gregg Fuller will di-
rect the Liam O'Brien play.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
'Showboot' Ties Up
In Old Georgetown

last season. George Bossard
(Joe), a member of the Dis
trict police force, sings
"Showboat's" stellar num-
Der, "Ole Man River
Other performers include
Jack Coulson, Richard Anders,
Maurice Tobin. Alethea Burt,
Carroll Mattoon, Lydia
, Frankly, Robert Denison,
Thomas Kenney, David Hy-
man, Stanley Gordon,
Zohra Zein, Harry Danner,
Mary Affelder, Geneva Met
calf, Joyce Fooks, Diane Fin
lay, Anton Lang and Sherry
Williams.
Performances are set for
$3.50 pm. nightly, WedneS-
day through Sunday and No
vember % through Deem
ber 2. Sunday matinees are
at 3 pm. And the troupe
won't be house, hopping this
run: all performances will be
at Trinity Theater, 36th and
o streets NV.
SEVENTY SIX OF EN-:
Another more recent, but
equally popular musical will
be staged this week by the
St. Johns College High
School. Meredith Wilson's
THE Music Man," set for
Friday, Saturday, November
80 and December l, is the
choice of the dramatics club
for it's first semester mu-
sical production.
Ray Edwards has the title
role as the charming, swim
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ors to physical and psyche
logical effects.
While red excites and makes
time seem to pass slowly. green
calms and blue makes time
seem to fly.
People surrounded by gray
walls experience monotony. ia
tigue, headache, discomfort, ir-
ritability and hostility.
And if you shouldn't respond
in such a way to gray. ponder
this: Psychologists believe per-
sons who fail to respond to
color are emotionally repressed.
They've got you coming or
going.
Color Affects Women More
Colorfully decorated rooms,
on the other hand, can produce
feelings Of comfort and we'll
being. Experts say the most
uplifting Of the colors are
those that predominant in ma
ture.
They believe that women are
Evening star., 1962-08-26
American u. Adds
Two to FucuIty

Two new staff members and
a new course have been added
to the School of Business Ad-
ministration of the American
University.
DR.. Thomas W. Douglas,
formerly a professor of man.
agement at Southern Illinois
University, has been appointed
a professor at American.
Paul A. Jason, national man.
ager of Government sales fol
the General Binding Corp, has
joined the university's part
time teaching staff. He viii
teach a sales promotion.
The new course, called "The
Multi-National Firm" will
study the nature, functions, ano
contributions of world bushes;
and economic life.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

A Sens ate subcommittee
studying proposed Federal sup
port for a national arts pro-
gram will hear a house Demo-
crat propose a painless way"
of having Shakespeare and
other classic writer's and COM
posers provide the money.
Representative Mcdowell of
Delaware said yesterday he
would urge the Senate group
on Wednesday to support a
plan whereby the United States
Government would be the copy
right owner of literature and
music no longer subject to
copyrights.
Royalties on such material
would be used by the Govern
Evening star., 1962-08-26

more affected by color than
men.
Experiments at the Drexel
Institute Of Technology In
Philadelphia also indicate that
persons who wear clothes with
a variety of color tend to be
better balanced emotionally
than persons whose dress is
drab.
This may have some influ-
ence. then. on the prospects of
a red ad for a blue-and-yellow
Belchfire because, as everyone
knows, Madison Avenue is
teeming with advertising men
in flannel suits of drabbest
gray.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Convent at Duchuu

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. Is
(AP).-Roman Catholic Off
cials have announced that a
convent of atonement will be
erected on the site of the
Nazi's Dachau concentration
camp near here. The convent
will be occupied by nuns Of the
Carmelite order.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Uncopyrighted Classics
Seen Key to Arts Fund

ment to subsidize various ma
tional arts programs such as
concerts and dramatic presen-
tations.
Mr.. Mcdowell explained that
the idea is new in this coun-
try but has been followed for
years in France and several
other countries. He recalled
that Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg indorsed the general idea
earlier this year.
The Senate subcommittee
hearings this week will deal
mainly with bills sponsored by
Republican Senator Javits of
New York and Democratic Sen
ators Clark Of Pennsylvania,
Humphrey Of Minnesota and
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Pell Of Rhode Island. proposing
Federal subsidies ranging from
SIS million to SIS million for
national art programs.
Mr.. Mcdowell said he would
offer his plan as a possible
amendment to these bills. He
estimated that the total poten-
tial income from music alone
would be SOS million a year. He
added that it would also bring
in additional millions in royal
ties from drama and similar
writings on which regular copy
rights, If any, expired long ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
CoIors Can Rule Mood
Of People, ANA Shows

sell cars painted blue and yel-
low. These are safety colors,
according to studies at the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
Blue Best Daylight Color
The university'S tests showed
blue and yellow make distant
objects appear closer than other
colorS do. Grey shades make
objects appear farthest away.
Blue was ranked tops in day.
light and fog. Yellow ranked
highest in nighttime safety.
Studies have also linked col
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Now" the advertisement of
the future may say in bright
red. buy the de luxe Belchfire
automobile in safety blue and
yellow"
The American Medical AS
sociation's publication. Today's
Health, may start a trend
toward just such an automo-
bile ad. The current issue says
that red may quicken muscular
reactions, excite the emotions
and produce restlesSness-reac-
tions that would bring a smile
to Madison avenue.
Thus red might be used to
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Dist.-Mfr. List 5000 DUMoNT Den
mark" 23-lneh TV lowboy in lUxU-
rious Danish Modern style eobine',
power.tronsformer ehosSis, 4 SPeok-
ers. Downtown and Silver Spring only.
Floor somPle, with your 600
old ~ in trade NV ~&OO
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Attic Heat Hiqh

MEMPHIS. - Summertime
temperatures in attics fire.
quently reach lao degrees in
various parts of the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Only Hollywood Vossorette in all the world
has the machines to make this free-oction
knit fobric. Enjoy the cool, light, soft con-
troll Of these eirdles with "Stoy There" side
poneIs. Small. medium, Ioree. S7.o5
Al uII Jeleff stores
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

ments, and thus presents a
plain conflict with numerous
prior decisions of the Supreme
Court invalidating state efforts
to require racial segregation"
The Negro youths who are
petitioners in the case, are
James Gober, James A. Davis,
Roy Hutchinson, Robert ]. King,
Robert Parker. William West,
Robert D. Sanders, Roosevelt
Westmoreland, Jessie Walker,
and Willie ]. Willis, all of Bir-
mingham.
Today's petition for certior-
ari becomes the ninth "sit-in"
case pending before the u. s.
Supreme Court. Five of the
cases are from Virginia, two
from Maryland, and one from
North Carolina.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys representing the Ne
gro youths are Arthur D. Shor-
es, Peter A. Hall, Orzell Bill
ingsley, Jr., Oscar w. Adams,
Jr., and J. Richmond Pearson,
all of Birmingham, and Jack
Greenberg, Constance Baker
Motley, Leroy D. Clark, Mich
ael Meltsner, and James NJ.
Nabritt, III, all Of New York
City.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
CANADA AND COLOR

-, Starting Feb. 1, people from any country in
the world-Jamaica, Japan, or Ethiopia-will be
have to establish that they have the education and
skill to make go of it here, and that they either
have job lined up, or else have means to support
themselves until they get one
That's big step forward. 1t at last eliminates
Canada's odious color bar on immigration. It inn
proves our standing in the Commonwealth, the
United Nations, and the world
1t can be argued that the Canadian govern
ments new policy simply replaces one form of dis
elimination with another-that whereas Asians and
Africans were once kept out of Canada because
they were brown or yellow, they'll now be kept
out because they lack education and sks
There's measure of truth in this Few people
in the underdeveloped countries of the world have
the education or training that would enable them
to support themselves in an industrial nation like
Canada. But those who do have such education or
framing are now eligible to come in And as the
under developed nations move forward the number
OF such people will increase-Toronto Star.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

social work education and prac-
tice." The Council on Social
Work Education OF the conven-
tion honored Mrs. Davis.
Dean Lindsay has been a
member of the faculty at Ho-
ward since 1896, and has served
as dean of the School of Social
Work since it was established
in 1945. She is a graduate of the
College of Liberal Arts at Ho-
ward and holds the Master of
Arts degree in social work from
the University of Chicago, and
the Doctor of Social Work de-
gree from the University of
Pittsburgh.
She was one of five American
social workers selected by the
U. S. State Department in 1858
to. study and observe social work
in Europe. During that two
month tour she visited Norway
and Sweden. In Norway, she
investigated that country's pro-
gram of special allowances for
children born out of wedlock.
The dean holds membership in
the National Association of Soc
ial Workers, American Public
Welfare Association, the Coun-
Gil of Social Work Education.
and the National Conference on
Social Welfare.
Mrs. Davis is a graduate of
the University of Iowa, and
holds the Master of Science de-
gree in public administration
from the George Warren Brown
School of Social Work, Wash
ington University (St. Louis).
She also has studied at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
She is q member Of the Ma
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Negro Opportunities In The
Foreign Service

The need for capable Negroes to represent the
United States in foreign countries has been exist
ing in a mild degree for the past decade but now
what appeared at first as mere need has come
to be an increasing demand as more free and indie
pendent colored countries are becoming part of
the world family of nations.
That the demand is increasing with resulting
opportunities for capable Negroes can be seen
In letter to the editor the subject printed else
where on this page
We have noted in developments during recent
years that the number of Mississippi Negroes TAX
ing advantage of such opportunities fall far short
of what we believe to be the number of Negroes
In the state having the ability and capability to
fill such positions. A fact which we believe that
results in part from a self-defeating psychology
prevalent among otherwise intelligent Mississippi
Negroes that leads them to count themselves out
of everything before trying to get in 1t is it
seems to us, hardly necessary to say to the young
Negroes of this state that amid it's developing op
portunties, the time is out for such attitudes and
thinking.
While we see the opportunity to serve the ma
ton in foreign fields great challenge to the in
telhgent young Negroes of the state we also cher
lsh the hope that the high schools and colleges of
the state will make special effort to encour-
age their more able students to take advantage of
this great opportunity.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

Continued From Page One)
at five store lunch counters in
Birmingham: Pizitz's, Love-
mans, Newberry's, Kress's and
Woolworth's.
The "sit-iners" were asked to
go to counters reserved for Ne
groes and when they refused,
were arrested by city police.
There was no disturbance at
any of the demonstrations.
The youths were convicted in
Recorders Court Of the City
Of Birmingham for ''trespassing
after warming" and later SEN
fenced to thirty days hard labor
and $4,000 fine by the Circuit
Court of jefferson County.
The Defense Fund petition
contends that the demonstrators
were denied due process Of law
because q Birmingham segre-
cation ordinance requires racial
segregation Of eating establish
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Letters To The
Editor

United States Senate
Committee On
Labor and Public Welfare
NOT OFFICIAL
Mr.. Percy Greene
Editor and Publisher
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
/ wish to take this opportuni-
ty to thank you very much for
continuing to send me the AD-
VOCATE. l look forward to re-
ceiving it each week and COM
mend you on the well-planned
lay out of the paper.
l have ofttimes brought arti-
cles contained therein to the at
tention of Senator Javits, who,
as you know, is the most staun-
chest of "advocators".
Hope l may continue to hear
from you,
Sincerely,
Daphne E. Coleman
Personal Assistant
Sen. Jacob X. Javits
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Peace Corps
Washington Is, d. c.

Mr.. Percy Greene
Editor
Advocate
406h N Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
It is the desire of officials
in the Peace Corps to utilize
every means possible in publ
cizing the program, needs and
detectives of this enterprise.
Great dependence must be
placed in Negro newspapers and
other publications to bring
forcibly to the attention of the
Negro people the fact that the
Peace Corps is "nen to any Am
erican with re.:aisite skills or
trainable assets. All of us real
ize the reason why there may
be reluctance to volunteer. Not
knowing about the Peace Corps
is one reason that can be over
come; hence our solicitation of
your continued concern and in
terest.
The enclosed letter we hope
will arouse further inquiry. You
may find it possible to reemp-
hasize my statements in your
own way.
Please accept best wishes for
continued success and warm
thanks for your cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs. Vivian C. Mason
Special Assistant,
Public Affairs
p. S. / would appreciate re-
ceiving the issue of your news
paper in which this material
appears.