davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bid at High Level
Muy Be Punished

The non-forcing double raise,
our subject for the week, is
not a bid that you can adopt
in a casual game without telling
your partner and the opponents
all about it. It's a fine bid to
use when you have discussed
it carefully.
| West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ52
V763
pJ965
%JlO6
WEST EAST
AK1073 A6
2AQJ82 0K1094
GA o8743
%K74 %A932
AAJ984
Us
oKQ1O2
%Q85
West North East South
~ Pass 80 Sc
Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Ace of hearts.
East's raise to three hearts
is merely invitational, not
forcing to game. 1t shows four
or more trumps and about 10
or II points counting diStribu-
ton as well as high cards..
AS we saw in yesterdays
hand, this light jump raise may
talk the opponents out of a
game. But if the opponent re.
fuses to be shut out he may
find himself in the soup.
The jump to three hearts
does indeed show that East has
a limited hand, but it is quite
possible for West to have a
good hand. If so, South's bid
may be quite expensive.
Double Value
In this case, West was ready
to bid four hearts. He would
win II tricks scoring game and
$50 points. The full value would
be about $50 points. He gets
almost twice as much by dou-
bling South at three spades.
West opens the ace of hearts
and continues with a heart,
forcing South to ruff. South
leads a diamond to force out
the ace, and another heart
shortens his trumps once more.
Now South cannot afford to
draw trumps. West gets two
diamond ruffs in addition to
the king of spades, and the
opponents also get one heart,
one diamond and two clubs.
South is down three, for a loss
of 800 points.
In short, the jump to three
hearts presents a serious prob
lem to South. If he passes, he
may find out that the hand
belongs to his side and has
been stolen from him; but if
he bids, he may have his head
handed to him.
1t would be much safer for
South to intervene if East
made the normal" response Of
two clubs. South would double
for a takeout, and North would
bid two diamonds. This can
not be badly hurt, so South
finds out without serious risk
whether or not the hand be-
longs to his side.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
AQ52 2763 0J965 @J106
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have
reasonable spade support, but
the hand is otherwise quite
hopeless. The best way to show
weakness is to pass.
(Copyright. 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
SIGN UP REAL TRAIL BOSS

Don flight. the real-life cattle nan who recently drove 1900 head If cattle to market across TO miles of blizzard-swept South Dakota prairie, will make an appearance in an episode of television's fictional trail drive, "RaWhide.
 Flight was invited to play small -ole in segment of the CBS Tele- vision Network series. The show is seen Fridays at on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
 flight made national headlines when he began the dramatic, Old West-style trail drive at his ranch near Westover, a small town in south central South Dakota With the aid of several ranch hands he pushed the herd Southeast to the town of Winter. making the distance in five days in spite of two blizzards
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Old Woman Tries To OutWit Death
 On Twilight Zone

Veteran English actress Gladys Cooper and young Robert Bedford co-star in Nothing in the Dark, unusual story of an aged woman who thinks she can outwit death, on Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone" Friday at 9:3O on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Wanda Dunn. portrayed by Miss Cooper, lives in tenement building ripe for demolition but refuses to allow anyone into her apartment. But when a wounded policeman. played by Bedford, pleads for help. she reluctantly lets him in.
 R. G. Armstrong also stars as a wrecking contractor who tries to persuade Wanda to leave the apart ment
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Naked City Will Star Peter Fonda
 And .Jo Van Fleet

Peter Fonda. of the famed acting family. and Jo Van Fleet guest star in "The Night the Saints Lost Their Halos. drama of beloved lower East Side female doctor and young man who lacks drive on Naked City" Friday at 9 on KFAR-TV. Channel 2
 Young Joey Selkin, content to always be a passenger. is goaded by friend Phil into becoming a driver by committing crime. a minor spite crime against a local haberdasher Whc mistreated them when they were boys.
 During the commission of the robbery. watchman wounds Phil. Dr. Anna, Second Ave. doctor who always considered Joey son, treats Phils wound without noti- flying the police.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Teenage Patient Mennces Kildare

Dr. Kildare CRichard Chamber lain) is treating a teenaged boy for nife-fight wounds when the lad springs knife on the doctor in the Johnny Temple" spisode of the pr Kildare" series Friday at 10 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 Young Doug Lambert plays the title role of the tenement lad who expresses his illustrations with knives instead of words In the roles of his anxious parents are Peter Whitney and Virginia Gregg.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

which brought hip-deep snow and biting winds.
 Flights decision to revert to the trail drive method of getting his herd to market was prompted by high trucking costs.
 The rancher, who will be accom- panied to Hollywood by his wife, will appear in a .Rawhide" episode called The Immigrants" which will be broadcast in the late spring.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
SINGS

Brook Benton, one of the leading recording personalities of the day, will sing two songs written by FL mer Bernstein and Mack David on the soundtrack of Walk the Wild Side'
 The film is Columbia release which stars Laurence Harvey, Capt. cine, Anne Baxter. Jane Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
PROGRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights fo Friday are:
 RIFI.EMAN-8:3 -8:30-Panic occur. in North Fork when a marshal en- route to pick up a killer IS killed.
 NAKED CITY y Youth who lacks drive is urged by friend to commit crime Peter Fonda stars.
 KTVF program highIights for Fri day are:
 RAWHIDE Clay Forester. who Is conducting a government census. enlists the aid of some of Gil FaVor's drovers in The Long Count" Favor suspects that For Fester has another motive than just counting noses.
 ROUTE 66 - g = Dan O'Herlihy stars Is, alhat; m6hgefi whose ven emous Awake America campaign rocks the. nations. cradle of liberty and ensnares Ted Stiles and Bug Murdock in ITO Walk With the Serpent
 FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9- Disagreement over honeymoon sites between Kay and Buckley becomes a battle over basic differences that
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

threatens to wreck their marriage plans.
 TWILIGHT ZONE-9:3O-Veteran English actress Gladys Cooper and young Robert Bedford co-star in Nothing Tn the Dark story of an aged woman who thinks she can outWit death on Rod Serlings The Twilight Zone"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

A young man named Dick Greg ory has become the nations first major Negro night club comedian by finding humor on both sides of the touchy integration problem.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

GODFATHER OF THE BRIDE
 tCBSl
 9:30-TWLIGHT ZONE oCBS) I0:OO-PASSWORD {CBS) IO.30-Neatneg foreeest l0:35-News & Sports Final l0:4O-Overseas Adventure lI:00-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
KFAR " CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:15-TV Hour of Stars 6.0O-Ski Notes
 6:l5-Early Edition News 6.22-SportS Desk
 6:30-Alaska H Lites
 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7.G0-Huckleberry Hound
 7.30-SURFSIDE SIX fABC1 8.30-THE RIFLEMAN CABC9 9:O0-NAKED CITY eABC) 10.00-DR. KILDARE tNBC1 1i:00-Nitecap News Final 11.15-Weather Map 11:20-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Full Range Radio K F R B 300 On Your Dial
 Friday

B:00-"Good Morning
 7:00-Ful CoveTage Report. News 7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcast B:00-Full Coverage Report, News 8:30-Sports Line
 e:00-Open House l2: 00-News, Full Coverage Report az: 12:15-Conversation Unlimited IF: BOW elcome Travellers
 1:00-Afternoon of Music 3:00-Going Home Show 4:30-Early Edition. Local News 5:30-City At Large 6:00-~NeWs. Full Coverage Report 6:15--Sports Desk 6:30-Far North Jamboree B:00-ShoWcase
 B:30-Background News Analysis 9:00-ShoWcase 10: 00-NeWs Deadlfhe 10:15-ShoWcase 12: 2:00-Midnite Matinee
 24 Hour DatelIne News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
KTVF
 CBS CHANNEL II

I1:45-Trst Pattern x Tone i1:55-Daiiy Word I2:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) i2:3O-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 iCBSl l2:45-TI3F GUIDING LIGHT
 tCBS) i:00-News 1:3o-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 tCBS) 2:00-Friday Matinee 3:30-"Scho0l For Fun" 4.00-THE BRIGHTER DAY 6CBS z:I5-THE SECRET STORM oCBS) s.30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5.00-Death Valley Days 5.30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 fCBS1 6:00-USAFI 6:3G-News and Sports Weather Forecast 7:00-RAWHIDE tCBS) 6:00-ROUTE 66 (CB5)
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

later flashed around the world.
 But skipper Kennedy and all but two of his crew nniracu- lously survived the colIssion, and were very much alive. Shouting and calling out names, the survivors found each other in the darkness, and gathered around their skipper. In weird and watery kind of town meeting, they decided against surrender, and set out to swim to the nearest island.
 One shipmate, too injured to swim, had to be lowed, with the strap of his safety jacket held in Kennedy's teeth. For five desperate exhausting hours, the skipper of the sunken pr boat, the man believed dead, lowed his shiprnate through waters infested with sharks, mines and Japanese warships.
 The grueling feat landed all the survivors on 3 small island, with little food and virtually no hope of being rescued. A superior swimmer, Kennedy took on the responsibility of somehow contracting American authorities. With scarcely any rest, swimming from island to island, traversing rugged cor al reefs that left him bleeding and exhausted, risking death against seemingly insuperahle odds, Kennedy ultimately led his men back to an American base, after what Richard Tre- gaskis termed six days of heii.
 In John F. Kennedy: War Hero" Tregaskis, author also 'of Guadalcanal Diary, tells
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
1902 Graduates

ITO ALL STUDENTS graduating from Nome High School the
 staff of the Nome Nugget extends congratulations and best wishes for successful future life
 The community especially proud of the high percentage of students who going seek higher F of I6 have indicated they plan and have been epted Most of them will their studies the State of Alaska
 The United States still the land of opportunity Taxes higher than they have been but jobs plentiful for those who prepare themselves and earning is higher than before.
 Opportunities unlimited for the American with will succeed and willingness work hard In this day and take the young American foreign countries and of the world but young Americans always De proud that they Americans
 perhaps greatest have faced but this atomic age the world has many explored possibilities and holds many undiscovered
 For the 1862 graduate from Edward Everett Hale: sI oniy but can't do everything but do something; what do ought do; and what I ought 0 do, by the Grace of God I will do.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
REV. A. |. APPREHENSION TO SPEAK HERE AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. A, l.. Abrahamson, pastor of the Central Lutheran Church in Anchorage, will be guest speaker at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, beginning Sunday morning, May 20 at Il am. and continuing each evening at 7::30 through Thursday, May 24.
 Rev. Abrahanson was born in Todd County, Minn. He attended Concordia College, Moorehead, Minn., and Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., where he received his 9Th.
 He has served parishes in Bad- ger, Mins, Morris, ILL, Canton, SD, and Yankton, SD. He was ~w;asss Lutheran Youth Evangelist for two years, and prior to coming to Alaska, was present of Augustana Lutheran Academy at Canton, SD. He came to Alaska in 1859 to become pastor of the Anchorage church Rev. Abrahanson is mar ried and a son and daughter, both married, live in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
FLASH BLIZZARD TAXES
 LIVES OF THREE SOLDIERS

ANCHORAGE LR A sudden blizzard in the lower reaches of the Chugach Mountains about IS <z4 L Al. . ffxzxxso 1Sh1xsss,s Sx xsSss F sxrS- lives of three Fort Richardson soldiers and hospitalized nine others early yesterday.
 All the men were members of Co. 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry.
 The deaths and injuries came during mountain training exer- else when the men were struck by a sudden blizzard as they were crossing the steep, bald ridge be- tween Ship Creek and the south fork Of Campbell Creek.
 The men were at about the 4,000-foot level on the ridge when the storm struck about midnight. The wind was estimated at more than TO miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
JAP MINISTER CONFERS WITH INTERIOR DEPT ON ALASKA PROBLEM

WASHINGTON tR Ichiro Kono, Minister of Agriculture and Forestry for Japan, and Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall conferred today on various problems, includ- ing uF1s5 ai5Uut butt sn xaiszsSazss. izssazs 1-
 Kono expressed the Japanese desire to obtain more timber from this country. He said the price of timber is expected to rise in Japan this summer or tall.
 UdalI told him timber avail ability and marketing study is now underway in Alaska, including a survey of the Yukon River basin, on which report would be ready in about 60 days.
 The recent incident in which Alaska seized couple Of Japanese fishing boats came up during the discussion Both Udall and Kono were described as having expressed complete agreement that every ef- fort must be made to avoid such incidents and that things of that nature must not be allowed to obscure the common interest of the two nations.
 Ground work was also laid for a thorough discussion this year re- garding exports of tuna to this country by Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
BANG ,! BANG BANG ]!

LONDON M Martin Butler, aged 3, walked up behind his mother yesterday and said Bang! Bang! You're dead"
 Then came a third bang. Mrs. Butler, g, winced, whirled around and found Martin standing there with a 22-caliber pistol in his hand.
 Mrs. Butler was taken to hos pital for removal of the slug. Her doctor said she would be unable to sit comfortably for some time but should heal up nicely in the end.
 The gun was owned by her father in-1aw, Leslie Thompson, who kept it around to protect his news stand.
 Good thing Martin didn't pull the trigger again, commented Thompson. Tt had six more cart ridges in it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

the story of those remarkable secret weapons, the mosquito boats. Davids harassing Japa- nese Goliaths. At the center of the story lies the heroic ad- venture Of the pr -l09, whose skipper was destined to be- come President of the United States.
 Just issued by Dell Books in paperback, John F. Ken- nedy: War Hero" is exciting reporting both because Of the incredible feats 1t describes, and for the background it pro- vides to the ultimate making of an American President.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
2 Eskimo Leaders Make a Plea for
 Aboriginal Rights

WASHINGTON tR ~ Two Es- kimo leaders presented to Interior Department officials Tuesday a plea of the Eslxilnos for what they say are their aboriginal rights.
 Guy Okakok, from Point Bar row, and Paul Tiulana, from King Island in the Boring Sea, were luncheon guests of Secretary Stew art Udall and Asst. Secretary John Carver, 1T.
 Carver invited the Eslximos here when he learned they were going to New York where they spoke at the Annual Convention of the As sociation of American Indian Affairs last week.
 Okakok was chairman of a con- ference of representatives of Es- kirno villages in Western and Northern Alaska which Carver addressed last year at Point Bar row.
 This was called Inupiat Paitot, and was sponsored by the associa- ton though it was run by the natives. The association agreed to the request of the natives to sponsor Inupiat, described as a committee to enable the isolated villages to speak to each other and together to protect the abori- ginal land and hunting rights which they call Inupiat Paitot.
 Carver recalled that when the natives assembled last year some found they could not understand the dialect of others, but as nearly all could speak English because they had attended Indian Bureau schools, they conducted much of their business in English.
 Okakok said before the luncheon that he and Tiulana welcome the opportunity to discuss with the Interior officials the Inupiat Paitot withdrawal for Eskimo use of most of the land on the Northern Arctic slope.
 They also mentioned problems of the King Islanders, federal re- sttricti0Tls Tlow being imposed 0Ti hunting of ducks by the Eskirnos for food, and the possibility of making natural gas available to the village of Barrow from the Navy's gas reserves in the area.
 We are mainly interested in aboriginal rights said Tiulana. Tn the right to hunt. fish and carry on traditional activities and have the land on which to do this and live.'
 Carver recalled he was given beautiful hand carved figurines made from walrus tuslxs by King Islanders when he spoke at Bar row. Tn turn, he presented some gifts to Okakok and Tiulana yes- terday.
 These included photographs of President Kennedy, books, contain ing pictures of interesting places in Washington, and engraved tea spoons. Carver said the spoons were for their Eskirnos' ladyfolks and the books were for the schools in their communities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
From W0r Hero 10 Presidenf

On the night of August 1943 during the critical days of the Pacific war of the Navys hit anrun mosquito boats rammed by Japanese destroyer and split in half.
 skipper Ut John Fl Kennedy deada report that
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
X REAL TREAT TOR REUBEN

Reuben Attatayak, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Attatayak, one of the most energetic newsboys at the Nugget, is being given a real treat by his school teacher, Lavonne Small, who is taking Reuben to Oklahoma to spend the summer. Reuben, who is. 12, is looking for ward eargerly to seeing many things he has read about and will be writing to his friends of his adventures and experiences
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

Superase Bond TYpin0 papo1
 For Sale n ths Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

hensive figures on its balance
Of payments, the report said,
but the size of the deficit can
be judged roughly by annual
Soviet sales of about 5000 mil
lion worth Of gold.
Soviet trade volume--exports
plus imports-increased by ST.
per cent, to $11.8 billion, be-
tween 1860 and 1861. accord
ing to the report. Trade with
the Communist bloc (including
China but excluding Cuba) ac-
counted for 66 per cent of the
total, while trade with devel-
oped countries Of the Free
World accounted for 10 per
cent. and underdeveloped coun-
tries outside the bloc for Is per
cent.
Trade with the last category
increased by as per cent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

but deficits in the other cate
gories: $l3.6 million in dealings
with Asian Communist coun-
tries, $S3 million with developed
countries Of the Free World
and $lS2 million with under
developed countries outside the
Sino-Soviet bloc.
Balance of Payments Deficit
Despite the trade surplus,
Russia apparently has substan-
tial deficits in It's balance OF
payments because Of loans
shipping costs and other fac
tors, the report said. The
United States is In a similar
position, with a 1861 trade sur
plus Of $5.l billion but a bal
ance : of payments deficit OF
$2.5 billion.
Russia publishes no compre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

for Russia, the report said
without attempting to assess
the impact on China. For ex-
ample, Russia may be forced
to look elsewhere for foods for
merly imported from China.
And Russia is having trouble
selling elsewhere machinery
previously allocated for export
to China.
Russia's exports to all coun-
tries totaled Sc billion in 1861.
up $436 million over 1860, the
report continued. Imports in
creased by $203 million, to $50
billion.
Thus, Russia shifted from a
trade deficit--excess of imports
over exports-of SGT million in
1860 to a surplus of $3.50 mil
lion in 1861. There was a 1861
surplus Of 1884 million in trade
with the European satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Soviet-Red Chino I rode
Shows As Pct. Slump

The committee commissioned
a series Of papers by experts in
preparation for hearings on the
Soviet economy tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Trade between Russia and
China declined by As per cent
to 1919 million-in 1861. the
Carlson Crawford report said.
China was RuSsia's leading
trade partner in 1859. but
dropped to fourth place in 1861.
Russia's Total Exports Rise
This decline has caused both
import and export problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

nearly $l.S billion in 1861,
mainly because of Russia's
trade with Cuba spurted from
SITS million in 1860 to $578
million in 1861. Russian ex-
ports to Cuba totaled $276 mil
lion in 1861 and imports 1903
million.
Best Trade With U. X.
Among developed countries
of the Free World. the United
Kingdom is Russians leading
trade partner, with total VOL
ume> of 1855 million in 1861.
United States Soviet trade
totaled SIS million last year.
Russia depends heavily on
the Free World for machinery
and equipment needed to build
industrial power, the report
showed. In this key category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Russia last year imported $474
million worth of machinery and
equipment from developed
countries Of the Free World
and exported only SIS million
to those countries.
In machinery and equipment
trade with the Sino-Sovie bloc,
Russian imports OF more than
$l.2 billion approximately
doubled exports to $644 million
last year. Russia exported 1901
million worth of machinery and
equipment to underdeveloped
countries outside the bloc--in-
GLIDING SCI million TO Cuba
and imported $14 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Imports Of machinery and
equipment exceeded exports by
1894 million in 1860 and by
STA million in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Russia's trade with Red
China has dropped sharply as
the theological split between
the Communist giants has
widened, State Department ex-
perts reported yesterday.
This decline has disrupted
Russia's trade planning and
aggravated its balance-of-pay-
ments problems, according to
an analysis prepared by Mark
j. Garrison and Morris H.
Crawford for the Senate
House Economic Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
BY Hope Llebersohn

Students in Mrs. Ethel Ro-
waits home arts class at Beth
esda- Chevy Chase High School
will be in better position than
most homemakers if it ever
comes to feeding their families
in a fallout shelter.
Proper nutrition is a must"
for inactive people such as
those in fallout shelters, Mrs.
Rowalt feels, adding, however,
that it is especially hard to get
variety with no fresh foods"
available under actual attack
cnditions."
The home arts instructor is
joining forces with art teacher
Esau Motovich in planning a
bomb shelter display for the
schools front hall, to acquaint
students with the necessities for
maintaining good health under
shelter conditions.
The three-year home arts
course includes cooking and
Bishop method sewing. In the
first year, students sew simple
cotton skirts and cook "com-
pany" dinners. Juniors make
wool outfits and practice cook