davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-07

West opened the 10 Of
spades. The lights were shining
brightly. and South's eyes were
wide open. Perhaps South was
too happy over the bidding to
think about the play.
Declarer won the first trick
In dummy with the jack Of
spades and led q low trump.
East won with the ace of
hearts and returned a spade.
That noise you hear is South
wailing when West ruffed the
ace Of spades. A noise like that
might haunt you for years.
Didn't Think
II thought he was leading
from the 1919 or the 1898 of
spades" South moaned as he
gave the opponents 100 points.
The truth is that South didn't
think.
There was no harm in win
ming the first trick with the
jack Of spades. Declarer should
then cash the king Of clubs
followed by the ace Of clubs
to make the spectacular dis
card Of the ace Of spades.
Then South can lead a trump
from dummy. East takes the
ace and leads a spade, where
upon South ruffs with the king
of hearts to shut West out.
South continues with the queen
and jack Of hearts to draw
the rest Of the trumps. The
rest is easy.
South cannot protect HIM
self against all four trumps
in the West hand but he
should look for other dangers.
1t should occur to him that
the opening lead may be a
singleton, and he should see
1t at a glance how to protect
himself against that danger.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (t6 to Is points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AKQJ50s43 oK7sAAKJ
What do you say9
Answer: Bid six no-trump.
The combined count must be
33 to IS points, which should
be enough for a small slam
but not enough for q grand
slam.
tcOpyrisht. 1858, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Machine washable blend of 81
simply will not mat or pill!
wearing in 72x90-in. size
for twin or double bed. Pink,
blue, beige, goldenrod, green,
violet, red, or peacock.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
~ (, Beef Facts

The quality of beef and the tenderness
of the cuts are the two factors which de-
termine the cooking methods which should
be used in their preparation. Tender cuts of
beef should be cooked by roasting, broiing
and panbroiling and may be served either
rare, medium or we'll done, according to
personal preference. The 1ess-tender cuts
should be cooked by braising or in liquid to
the well-done stage. All cuts of beef, regard
less of the cooking methods, should be
cooked at low or moderate temperature. This
applies to all other meats, as well as beef.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Miss Stdnn
Is Engaged

Col. and Mrs. Eugene ].
Stann of Warren, Mich, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Marie
to 1t. Raymond Miller Hod-
son, jr., USAF, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond M. Hod-
son of Dallas. Tex.
He is a graduate Of North
Texas State University and
is stationed at Amarillo Air
Force Base. Tex.
Miss Stann graduated from
st. Bernard Academy in
Nashville, Tenn, and is a
senior at Trinity College. She
is a granddaughter Of Mrs.
Joseph T. Stann and the late
Mr.. Stann and of Mr.. Charles
F. Kelly and the late Mrs.
Kelly of New York City. She
is also the niece Of Mr.. Fran
els E. Stann, columnist for
The Star.
Col. Stann is Chief Of Staff
of the United States Army
Mobility Command in De-
troit.
An August wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
whnt's o.
DhONe number
got to 6
wjth yow Mrs?

little as $3.50 II is given the most
thorough cleaning and glazing that ex-
pert treatment con give it. When oil the
work is finished :. we hang your fur in
our copocious Voults.
Not just ordinary VouIts. Roomy, SUPER
kinq-size Voults that don't permit your
fur to rub elbows" with anybody else's!
In the meantime
Beck at the Voult
Automatic equipment, plus constont
doubIe-checkine by competent engineers
keep the temperature at cool level
never over AZ, and the humidity at an
equally even keel.
Now-whot If you've just stored your
fur and the weather drops down to fur
wearing weotherino overnight?
Don't worry about it.
Just give US coll and presto! we bring
your fur on demand.
After the one and only original charge,
there's no charge for this service, no
matter how often you need your furs!
Our RoyoI-A treatment opplies to storing,
as we'll as cleaning. Your furs ore never
stored without q dry-fluff and dustino
to restore os much Of their original
beauty os possible.
You got it.
Like insurance. Your furs whether
muskrot or mnk-ore sofe, protected,
cored for by responsible people. And so,
what's q phone number got to do with
your furs? Just about everything wonder
fuI and for that wonderful care for your
furs the number to call Monday through
Saturday is
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Some Top-Overs
For Summer
By PATRICIA SCOTT

of matching taffeta the same
size.
/. Mark only one piece Of
each fabric for front, as IL
lustrated. Find center of 20
inch edge and measure 4
inches on either side. Meas
ure down l0l2 inches from
center, Join three points
forming a Nv" and cut out.
Measure over l1a inches on
either side Of "V" and pin
narrow and long shoulder
darts. Round off bottom
corners.
Q. Baste darts and shoul-
der seams Of two fabrics sep
arately. Try an outer piece
for fit and check neck OPEN
ing for size and position of
darts. If back neck is un-
comfortable and too high,
trim very little, just shaping
it slightly. Adjust darts If
necessary. Stitch darts and
shoulder seams and press
open.
3. Place two fabrics right
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SEAMS TO ME

Top-overs are wonderful
for spring and summer. The
two illustrated here both slip
over the head. The printed
cotton ruffled version, with
a slightly scooped neckline,
is stitched down the sides
with Sits and ties. The "V"
necked version of linen is
open on the sides, completely
lined In taffeta and belted IN
to fit. This one is particularly
handsome when worn with a
slim linen skirt and silk
shirt. The belt can be OF the
same fabric or of gold chain.
Before cutting, remember
that some length will be lost
in the "V" necked version
when belted. so allow for this.
RUFFLED TOP-OVER:
You'll need two pieces of cot
ton fabric 20x28 inches each,
two strips of same fabric
each 5 inches wide and 40
inches long for ruffles; scraps
for facings and ties.
/. Mark two pieces as
shown in top diagram. Find
center of 20-inch edge and
mark 6 inches on either side
for neck opening. Measure
down 8 inches from top side
edge for arm opening. Meas
ure 4 inches up from side
bottom edge for Sits. Scoop
l2-inch neck opening | inch
at center and taper to moth
ing at ends.
2. Cut front, back and
arnhole facings.
8. Stitch shoulder and side
seams. Apply facings to neck
and armholes. Turn under
slit edges and make narrow
hens.
4. Make narrow hem along
one long side and both mar
row sides Of each ruffle strip.
Gather raw edges Of strips so
that they fit front and back.
From scraps, make four ties
about 8 inches long. Tack ties
securely to front and back at
ruffle joining on each side.
Put top-over on and tie sides.
"V" NECKED VERSION:
You'll need two pieces Of
linen 2Ox28 inches, two pieces
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Suppose you've phoned National $500
and asked for one of our Bonded Mes
senoers to pick up your furs E. or, let's
say you brought it in yourself to any OF
our stores.
You've left it in sofe hands.
Your fur is received, registered on O cord
index and passed along to our Furrier
for inspection.
Got that word FuTrier1
Not just q salesman, not q clerk, but q
FuFFieF; q genuine expert in his field.
The Heeht Co. is the only department
store in Washington thot con honestly
soy thot such an expert as this Is avail
oble for eonsuItotion at every one Of its
5 stores!
Now il begins
The expert literally goes over" your fur
with microscopic core. He reaches down
deep into the guard hoirs and tests the
fluidity and resIiency Of the Pelts. This
is how he determines whether your turs
ore in need of an oil treatment, for in
stonee.) The furrier searches for points
of wear examines the delicote shod-
ino Of color he tests for voter re-
pelIency checks lining and seams
carefully. Nothing is omitted.
Eoch point of his examination is recorded
on your index cord. Then, we write and
tell you of the results of his examination,
and present an estimate Of each cost
all this costs nothing.
You've decided your full length coat
should have the treatment for os
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Membership
Tea Slated

The Greater Falls Church
Republican Women's Club
will hold its annual mem
bership tea Wednesday. from
2 to 4:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Dale Ness in Falls
Church.
The purpose Of the tea
is to acquaint prospective
members with the various
activities Of the Club and
to offer them the opportun-
ity to meet present members
in the organization.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

sides together, and baste all
around four sides and w"
neck. Stitch, leaving a large
enough opening at front or
back bottom edge to turn.
Turn to right side and slip
stitch opening closed. slip
over head and belt in. Place
a pin at each side front and
side back waistline. Make
thread loops at these four
points to hold belt in place.
So -
Miss Scott is oIwOys glad to hear
from her readers, ond whenever
Evening star., 1963-05-12

possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott tn care OF
The Star, incIoSing a long,
selt-dddressed, stamped en-
velope and 20 cents in coin to
cover printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet tDere Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Copyright. 1853. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TV Council Plans Meeting Tomorrow

Mr.. william W. Friedman,
executive film buyer and
booker for the Sidney Lust
Theaters, will speak on "The
Exhibitors Problems"
Evening star., 1963-05-12

The Motion Picture and
Television Council Of the Dis
trict will meet tomorrow at
2:30 pm. in the Cleveland
Park Library.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Monday, Nav. A. ,l'q63
(Continued from Page D

Contrary to the BIA statement, GVEA has picked up the pieces from the storm, and is now 95 per cent complete on the distribution system. And even though the BIA has ordered a generator, will go ahead and energize the system with GVEA power (from two 50 kw generators about Nov. 15. This ac- ton will fulfill our commitment to the people of Barrow that we would give them electricity this winter the spokesman said.
 In addition, GVEA said if has Off, fered technical assistance to the BlA in installing it's generator, and Will take power from the generator until it is decided whether an ex- perienced private company, or federal agency is more suited to manage the electrical facilities at Barrow.
 Other Implications
 Don Vogwill, commercial manager for GVEA, says the BIA action at Barrow has far reaching implica- tion in other parts of Alaska.
 "Matanuska Coop of Anchoraee has already set up electrical sys- tems at Unalakleet and Stony River similar to our planned operation at Barrow.
 Other villages have been inves- tlgaed for similar operations, but with the BIA going into the gene ration business, no private Coon would be willing to risk capital" he said.
 VogWiu noted that GVEA has a1- ready spent over $15O,OO0 in Bar row in planning and construction. and is waiting the processing of all or at least part of S5OO.OO Rural Identification Administration loan to complete the system.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
0Continued from Page D

NCOntlnued from Page D years) was enrolled in secondary schools. The remainder either had left or had been retained in lower grades.
 A 1860 census showed that 7513 Of l9,447 non-White adults 25 years and olders residing in Alaska had received fewer than five years of formal schooling.
 The book details several reasons q Tor the problem. Included are these E observations:
 D Pupils and parents lack an un- derstanding of the relationship be- tween school curriculum and vilIape life.
 9 Failure to see the connection between education and future fin ancial gain often prompts the stu. oehts to leave school to engage in such practical tasks as wood-gather- Ing, hunting and fishing.
 '' ochool personnel lack an ade. quate knowledge of the values held oy groups with whom they work.
 D Fromotion and retention prac- uces are based on unrealistic stand ards developed for Caucasians, mid- dle-class, Engiish-speaking youth and do not take into account the background of the particular group oeng taught. Dropouts were much greater among average students who had been held back in school.
 The book was prepared by a CO., ordlnatlng committee consisting of Dr. Charles K. Ray, Dean of the College of Beshavioral Sciences and Education at the University of Alas ka; Dr. 1var Skarland, Head of the department of Anthropology; Joan Ryan, former assistant professor or education at the University; D. seymour Parker, assistant pro- 1essor of cultural anthropology at Jefferson Medical College, Phila- oelphla; James E. Hawkins, formerly area director of the Brreau of h. olan Affairs in Juneau, and Dr. lheo J. Norby, formerly commis- sioner of education for the Alaska Department of Education. pr. Ray directed the study.
 Single copies of the book are available free of charge by writing the College of Behavioral Sciences and Education at the University, College, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
oxnard, California Children Write for Alaskan Pen-PaIs

The editors of a small neWs- papers such as Tundra Times have occasion to open and read much mail. However, of all the letters re- ceived, somehow letters from chil- dren seeking knoWlege seem to be the most important.
 Usually these childrens' letters arrive one at time. However, we were pleased last week to receive 21 letters Ghree of them from one enterprising lad who wants to be- come an Alaskan salmon fisher man from the sixth grade class of Ocean View School at Oxnard. Calf. We would like to share two of these leters with you. Dear Sirs:
 My class is studying EskimOs and I would like to have a pen pal who is an Eskimo. I am II years old and in the sixth grade. If you can send information too. Thank you.
 Sincerely,
 Mike Sweeney
 * Dear Madame Secretary:
 I am writing about obtaining a pen-pal. am in the sixth grade and am eleven years of age. Could you possibly contact public or privet school and ask one of the teachers about this important matter.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Barrow Electric Controversy Ruges :. .

distribute it, and eventually to turn the system over to the villagers, as separate REA cooperative.
 'This was stipulated in our REA loan request" according to Vog- will.
 He added that GVEA had also hired, and was training two Barrow men to operate the system. He noted that these men may have to be released if the BIA goes ahead and generates power.
 GVEA, following work in straigh- tening out and plating the village done by the Bureau of Land Man agement, has already completed most of the distribution work, and is ready to hook up 200 buildings.
 This work included moving the three interim generators, with a capacity of 225 kw's to Barrow this fall via the BIA supply ship North Star.' Since the storm these genera tors have been flown to Fairbanks for rebuilding.
 It was noted that BIA Commits sioner Philleo Nash was also on this ship, and while in Barrow, ar ranged a tour of Inuvik, NW.T., Canada for several Barrowites. mu- vik is Canada's model arctic village
 The three GVEA generators shipped to Barrow were to be re- placed next summer by two 800 kw generators, that together would supply 1000 kw's, or 500 kw's, of firm power.
 The planned 450 kW generator the BIA has ordered from Cater pillar, plus the existing PHS gene rator would supply about the same amount of power.
 Power Prices
 There has been some discrep- ancies in the announced power prices at Barrow. Following a meet ing of government officials in Bar row there was a rumor that the BIA had stated it did not want GVEA power, because it would cost about Is cents kiIowatt.
 A GVEA spokesman told the Tundra Times that GVEA had of- fered the BIA and PHS power at five cents a kiloWatt.
 Present Situation
 With winter now in full swing at Barrow, the villagers find them- selves in the middle of a conflict over which they have only little control. Electricity is still being sporadically generated by the Ma tive Coop and Barrow Power Co. This system is barely good enough at best. GVEA has promised them interim power within weeks, and the BIA plant will be operational probably before Christmas.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

"As things now stand, we will only seek that part of the loan that covers distribution" he said.
 History of Controversy
 Golden Valley, with offices in Fairbanks, was contacted in Oct. 1862 by the Barrow Chamber of Commerce, asking if GVEA would be willing to assume power genera tion and distribution at Barrow.
 At that time three groups, two private and one public, were gener- ating power. These were the Barrow Light and Power Co.,; the Barrow Native Coop Store, and the PHS Hospital.
 Following the request GVEA be- gan investigating the operation; and found they could generate for picture if the could generate for all the above groups, including the BIA compound, which would give them a large enough base load so they could offer lower rates to pub- lie and private customers, and still show a profit.
 B1A Also Interested
 The BIA had also expressed in- terest at this point, and was formu- lating plans for its own power plant. A telegram from a BIA official in Juneau, to another BIA official in Fairbanks, dated May 3, 1863, spelled out their position at that time.
 It stated, "Understand meeting with REA and GVEA board of di- rectors in prospect. If possible would appreciate definite state ment from either as to their plans for Barrow.
 We have been withholding action on plans for development of cleo trical generating plant and system through Barrow cooperative asso- citation with revolving credit fund.-"
 Answered
 The Fairbanks representative an- sWered the Juneau official three days later, saying Golden Valley had voted affirmatively to supply power needs for Barrow and that the REA had pledged to finance the project with a loan.
 GVEA Follows Suit
 On May 2, VogWill also wrote Juneau on behalf of GVEA stating substantially the same thing; and announcing that GVEA would like the BIA and PHS as customers, to make the plan feasible.
 Washington Has Other Idea
 All the above was written in May. On Aug. 2, BIA Assistant Commits sioner for Economic Development, E. R. Fryer wrote Robert L. Ben nett, BIA Alaska area director, ask ing Bennett's ideas on organizing a BIA utilities system in Barrow.
 A copy of this letter found its way to GVEA official, who lmmedl- ately asked the BIA to meet with them, as much money had already been spent by the association.
 This request, and the Oct. storm, resulted in the already men, toned Oct. IA meeting in Juneau.
 This meeting was attended by Ernest H. Page, of the BIA branch of plant management from Wash ington, DC. It was here that the overall utility planned was an- nOunced.
 GVEA Committed
 GVEA officials say that by this time they were already committed to Parro>U to cI1np1v o1actricit to
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Scholarship p

The first Sheppard Trading Co. $500 scholarship to the University of Alaska, has been awarded to Martha Teeluk formerly of Xvi. guk, now of College, it has been announced.
 The scholarship has been put forth by N. Douglas Sheppard, who owns trading posts at Mountain Village and Alakanuk on the lower Yukon River.
 The scholarship is for S250 q semester, for two semesters.
 Between the laughing and the weeping philosopher there is no op- position: the same facts that make one laugh make one weep. No whole-hearted man, no sane art, can be limited to either mood. - George Santayana
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

I would be very grateful if you could help me.
 Sincerely. !
 Suzan Zulick
 Room 610 Anybody want to correspond with the sixth grade class of Ocean View School? The address is 1882 Ettina Road, Oxnard, Calf.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
GVEA Committed

GVEA officials say that by this time they were already committed to Barrow, to supply electricity, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night following possible evening
thundershower. Lowest tonight
in the upper COS. Variable sun
shine and cloudiness tomorrow.
highest In the middle sos.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness. scattered showers
and possibly thunderstorms
early tonight. Lowest tonight
In the COS except in the upper
SOS In the mountains. Tomor-
row. variable sunshine and
cloudineSs, with highest Of rs
to SO.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warm with q few scattered
showers or thunderstorms early
tonight. Tonight's low in the
Cos except in the upper sos in
the mountains. Tomorrow,
variable sunshine and cloudi-
ness. with highest in the S0s
except the upper los In the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Of
5 to 10 knots tonight. becoming
southwest winds at 10 to is
knots tomorrow, Partly cloudy.
scattered showers and thunder
storms likely early tonight. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
GuiIty Plea Filed
In Auto Deuth

Gilbert q. jackson, 80, of
the 1000 block of Blair road
NV, pleaded guilty yesterday
to charges Of negligent horni-
eide and driving while drunk
in connection with the traffic
death Of a District man on
March %.
jackson appeared before
General Sessions Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley. who con-
tinued the case to July IL SO a
full probation report can be
made on the defendant.
Assistant United States At
;orney David Epstein said Jack
son was driving north ON
Brentwood road near Thir-
tenth street NE. when he
struck a pedestrian who ran
across the roadway to catch q
cab in the southbound lane.
The victim was Joseph. r.
Frazier, 81, listed by police at
sos Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Injuries in Crosh
Result in Death of
Falls Church Girl

A Falls Church girl died In
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
early today as q result Of in
juries suffered in a traffic col
lision last Thursday night at
Bradley boulevard and Seven
Locks road near Bethesda.
She was Frances A. Deputy,
10, of 200 Maple avenue, a
passenger in a small foreign
car driven by Marine Corpl.
Juergen Jacob Metzger. rs, Of
Quantico. Va, her fiance.
Miss Deputy, whose mother
Mrs. Frances c. Deputy, also
was in the car, suffered head
injuries in the accident at 9:25
pm. on Memorial Day, accord
ing to police. She died at l:35
am. today.
Police said the small car
went through a stop sign at
the intersection and collided
with a station wagon driven
by Mrs. Margaret L. Miller, 80,
Of l0l0S Herford place, Silver
Spring. who was headed east
on Bradley boulevard.
A number Of other persons
we're shaken up in the accident
and required treatment, in
GLIDING Miss Deputy's mother
and Mrs. Miller's daughter,
Mary K. 8. police reported.