davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
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D. ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Opening lead: Deuce Of clubs.

Opening lead: Deuce Of clubs.
South took the first trick
with the ace of clubs and led
out dummy's top spades to get
rid Of his low club. Then he
cashed the ace Of diamonds
and gave up a diamond to the
queen.
West led the queen Of spades
to make South ruff, and East
discard ed the jack Of di-
Almonds. This discard gave
South som e { hing to think
about.
Hoping to insure his contract,
South drew two rounds of
trumps before leading a di-
almond to ruff in dummy.
This was where Kessler,
holding the East cards, made
his remark. When declarer
ruffed the third diamond in
dummy Kessler refused to
overruff. Instead he discarded
a club.
Stuck In Dummy
South was stuck in dummy
with no way to get out except
by ruffing a spade or a club.
This reduced South to the sin
gleton jack of hearts.
When declarer led his fourth
diamond, East ruffed with the
ten Of hearts, cashed the queen
of hearts and then took the
setting trick with the king of
clubs.
AS Kessler later pointed out,
South can insure the contract
properly by drawing only one
round of trumps. Then he
leads a diamond, ruffing in
dummy. If East refuses to
overruff, South still has a
trump in dummy and can lead
it to get to his hand. He can
then lead diamonds and be
sure Of losing only two trumps
and one diamond in all.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart, and
the next player doubles. Yor
hold:
AJ6 0Q1O72 0J52 %K 1897
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
This shows good trump support
and roughly the value Of a nor
NAL single raise. The double
raise will make it hard for the
opponents to find their best
contract.
Copyright. 1868, Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: My principal reason for
writing you is a matter of
principle. l can't get used to
the constant confusion between
opal" and "ple." Here is a
clipping from the letters sec
elton Of Forbes, a respected
financial journal.
"Sir: While l am not in COM
.plete agreement with every
thing in the gas pipeline sto-
ry-and neither you nor /
would expect that, nor is it
particularly deSirable-its prin-
ciple conclusions appear to be
accurate and well-taken, and
want to compliment you on
fine job. (signed) Gardner Sy.
m o n d S, Chairman, Tennessee
Gas Transmission Co., Houston,
Tex"
If we charitably assum c
that Gardiner SymondS, Chair.
man Ono leSs) of Tennessee
Gas Transmission does not
read his letters before he signs
them, and that Forbes magaz
inc has no copy readers who
know the difference between
English usage.-Richard Penn
Waupaca, Wis.
A: The distinction between
Principal (adjective) anc
principle" (noun) would seem
to be obviouS-but obviously il
is not, if both a board chair
man and distinguished maya
zine can err on the point. Tt
reState it, then: principal" i.
an adjective meaning first il
authority or importance. Wher
used as a noun-"principal" o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

a school, principal" Of a loan
or principals of a play'-it is
a shortened form Of a phrase
("principal teacher" ''princi-
pal sum" and principal &C
tors"). Principle" is a noun
meaning standard Of conduct,
essential element, or general
truth. The distinction is one
that should not elude any care
full speaker or writer.
Q: would like to know how
to pronounce "aplomb" proper.
ly. Most people say uh-PLUM.
but the die on airy doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
By Carl Grubert

agree.-J.W. Docherty, Pitts
burgh.
A: l say uh-PLUM alSo-and
so do most iterate speakers Of
my acquaintance. The dictiO-
naries are only beginning to
catch up with us, though. The
new Webster does enter this
pronunciation as equally as
good as uh-PLOM which the
other dictionaries still insist is
the only correct one. Patience
The other dictionaries will
catch up in time.
Copyright, 1868, by william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Invest
Hancock Bids
Montgomery

Montgomery County's retir-
ing director of finance last
night gave the new County
Council a bit of parting advice
the way to make money is to
spend 1t wisely, not freeze it.
Alex K. Hancock, at his re-
tirement party after 20 years
in the county's financial de-
partment, fired q last shot at
the newly elected councils
policy Of placing free county
funds in q reserve fund and
freezing 1t.
THE best way for the county
to save money is to spend 1t
wisely" Mr.. Hancock COM
mented 1 ma speech at River
Road Country Club at Pooles-
vile. IF one good man were
chosen to invest county funds,
he could make his salary 10
times over every year."
In saying farewell to the re-
firing financial director, Coun-
ty Manager Mason A. Butcher
told nearly 800 guests that Mr.,
Hancock had turned down two
opportunities to be county man.
ager some years ago.
David Scull, chairman Of the
Maryland Republican State
Central Committee, sent a tele-
gram to Mr.. Hancock, observ-
ing that he hoped the retiring
finance expert, can be. retain
ed by the county as q part
time consultant.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Rail Policy Blamed
For Drop in Jobs

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. %
(AP).-Shrinking policies Of
railroad management have
caused the number Of railway
employees In the United States
to drop from IA million q few
years ago to 100000 today, the
senior vice president Of the Or
der of Railway Conductors and
Brakemen asserted tonight.
These policies are pursued
through railroad mergers, serv-
ice abandonment, and service
that is so poor that itfrequently
appears to be deliberately
planned to bring about further
abandonment and contraction
Of service" George H. Harris
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

nual meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Senator Goldwater, leading
spokesman for the Nations con-
servatives, said the Kennedy
a administration is seeking
change for changes sake.
The Senator said he opposes
Federal aid to elementary
schools because he fears "the
controls that have to go along
with 1t. We viii not give Fed
eral money without controls"
he said.
Eventually, the Federal gov
eminent would run the eleInen-
tary school system in the coun-
try, q responsibility that be-
longs to parents" Mr.. Gold
water said.
Speaking on medicare, he
told the doctors that he
doesn't buy the principle that
everyone in the country over
IS is in desperate need Of help
from the Government"
Instead, Mr.. Goldwater sug-
gested, the Government should
give tax credits for medical
expenditures.
The Federal Government, re
concluded. should not NEEDLE
in the affairs of doctors and
hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Courts File
0nCIosed SCI
Disappears

The Montgomery Courthouse
file on receivership proceedings
involving the Military Service
Savings and Loan Association
is missing. and the Circuit
Court clerk feels someone took
the official folder deliberately.
Clerk Clayton X. Watkins re-
ported yesterday the file, which
was five or SIX inches thick, :"
has been sought by Mont
gomery County detectives for
several days.
The official file on the re-
ownership case was found to
have vanished more than a
week ago when Circuit Judge
Ralph @. Shure asked to use 1t,
Mr.. Watkins said.
Il don't see how a record
like that could get lost" the
Circuit Court clerk said. Il
think somebody's taken it,
Mr.. watkins added that 1t
would be relatively easy for
someone to walk out Of the re-
cord room with the public re-
cords. III everybody was very
busy"
Records like the missing saw
lngs and loan file are kept in
Montgomery's courthouse for
public perusal and Use of the
courts.
The missing file contained
all the papers filed in the case
since the loan association was
ordered into receivership No
vember, 1861.
However, Mr.. Watkins said
he supposed attorneys in the
case have their own copies Of
most, If not all, the legal
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
GoIdwoter Sees Stand
As Defending Freedom

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, last night de-
Tended the conservatives posi-
ton on medical care to the
aged and Federal aid to educa-
ton.
II am fearful Of these pro-
posals not because they cost
money but because they i'm
pinge on freedom" he told the
jacob Medical Society's an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Shirley, rs and their eight chill
dren, Paul David, jr., 10: Glen
da Sue, 8; Hester, 8; Everett,
Z; Alvin, 5; Michael, 2 Hender-
son, l, and Zelda Mae, 4
months.
The only thing we can think
is that the sparks from the coal
stove might have set the house
afire." Police Chief J. T. Kin
bred said.
Mr.. Saville's government dis
ability pension was the family :
only means Of support, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Family Of Ten
Perishes in Fire

MOREHOUSE, Mo, Feb. 90
(AP) A disabled World War
II veteran, his wife and their
eight children persisted today
in a fire that swept rapidly
through the four-room frame
house in this Southeast Mis-
souri, town.
The family Of Paul Saville,
AZ, was found in two beds.
They apparently had no warm
ing, police said.
Dead are Mr.. Saville, his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Decentralization Pact

WARSAW, Feb. % (APD.-
Communist Poland has signed
a 1868 trade pact in Tirana
with Albania, theological out
cast Of the Soviet bloc, the
Polish press agency PAP re-
ports. 1t said increased trade
would result but gave no
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
what's
i'm a
Peoples
prescription?

The knowledge and judgment of physi.
clan. The skill and experience of drug
manufacturer. The accuracy and vigilance
of a pharmacist The reputation and integ.
rity of Peoples Drug Stores. This is what's
in every prescription filled at Peoples.
We have more than 400 pharmacists who
constantly check and doubIe-check to see
that every prescription is filled exactly
right At Peoples, nothing is so important as
prescriptions! PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Most people count faith in the future intangible
Not PEPco In the next two years well provide very
tangible evidence-more than $l60,000,00O worth
of our confidence in the growth of the Greater Wash
ington area
In 1863 alone, PEPco will invest $9O0OO00O in ply
steal plant expansion-the largest single years expen
diture in our history Another $70000000 of growth
is planned for 1864.
large portion of the total will go toward completion
of PEPco's fifth generating station, now under con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

struction at Chalk Point, in Prince Georges County,
at a cost of $98,000,000 Unit IL at Chalk Point will
go into operation in Spring of 1864 unit H. year
later, for total added generating capability of
$4,000 hlowatts.
AS a result, you too, can be confident contin-
uing abundance of Matches Service" What's
more, we constantly strive to increase operating
efficiency and economy. You can be confident
that Electric Power will remain the biggest bargain
in your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Easy Turkey
Miss p. s., Arlington

Miss p. S., Arlington
About two years ago Wom-
ans Day or Family Circle
magazine carried q humor-
Gus but very useful article
entitled How to Cook a Tur-
key the Easy Way" I fixed
my first and only turkey with
success by following the d.
rections Of this article. Now
I find I have disposed Of the
magazine. II any reader has
this recipe. I would be very
happy to have 1t long enough
TO make Q copy for myself in
time for Thanksgiving and
then return it. Thank you
Very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

encouragement and personal
challenge. The only require
ment to meet before you join
is your physicians approval
to diet.
The club in the Laurel
area viii meet every Monday
at 8 pm. in the Laurel High
School. For information on
all TOPS clubs in the WASH
ngton Metropolitan Area
contact Mrs. Margery Poetz-
man, Brady road. Rockville.
Nd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Four Items

Mrs.L. A., Forest Heights, Md.
Does anyone know where I
can get an alpaca sweater
lined? Also. I have a number
Of back issues Of Life, Time
and some women's maya
zines that I will give to any
one contracting me through
this column. What is the best
way to remove black scuff
marks from a wood floor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
New TOPS Club Formed
Mrs. 2. s.. Laurel, Nd.

new TOPS club Is being organized In the
Laurel area The letters stand for Take Off Pounds
Sendbly." All those calorie counters who want to
take off weight are urged to try TOPS.
This Is a Nationwide, non-profit organization
which offers help to deters in the way Of fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Mrs. S. D., AHHdnddle, Va.
I would very much like to
hear from readers who know
about living conditions
around Cape Canaveral. Fla.
Such things as schools. hous-
ing costs. traffic problems,
and getting to and from work
concern US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

a tile foor7 If there is any
one who can use q box Of old
Christmas cards, such as q
church or school. I will be
happy to present them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Chocolate

Miss N. B. w., Washington
Does any one have q fool
proof cooked or other bitter
sweet chocolate icing that
could be used on Germans
Sweet Chocolate cake or
other cakes? Many say the
icing used on the Germans
cake is too rich and they
prefer the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WHEATON PLAZA

Wheofen Plozc, Wheafen,
Nd. 949-l4oo Mendey thru
Soturdoy 9:3o-9:3o.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
JOHNSON QUERIED BY
MEXICAN-AMERICANS

LOS ANGELES Vice Pres
ident Lyndon Johnson. chairman
of the President Committee
on Equal Opportunity. was con-
fronted by a group of Mexican
Americans presenting their
unique problems.
They represent California's
largest minority group number
ing almost 100000. They are
10 per cent of the states total
population.
Spokesman for the Mexican
Americans said little was being
done about their unequal treat
ment and that the committee had
been devoting much attention to
the Negro problems.
This ethnic group of "Span-
1sh-speahng" people has made
little progress except in isolated
cases.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
ERNIE DAVIS FUND
OPENED FOR BLOOD
CANCER RESEARCH

DETROIT Arthur B. Model
president of the Cleveland
Browns professional football
team announced the Ernie Davis
Leukemia Fund had been estab-
lished as a part of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Ernie Davis, the all Ameri-
ca Syracuse University halfback.
died at % Of leukemis before
he was able to fulfill his Browns
contract.
Davis died May Is of cancer
Of the blood.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
TRAINMENtS UNION
SUES RAILWAY FOR
HIRING 80 NEGROES

WASHINGTON The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen has filed civil and
criminal contempt Of court
charges against Southern Railway
for hiring 90 elderly and mex
perienced Negroes as train fire
men at $40 to SIS per day.
BLFE Vice President Ralph
McCollum said the men range
from 90 to IS years. Some are
illiterate. feeble, colorblind and
all have no training.
The railway company said the
men were hired because hremen
have no duties to perform and
they needed money.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
CYSTIC FIBROSIS
DRIVE OPENS SOON

Robert D. George, president Of
the Maricopa County chapter Of
the National Cystic Fibrosis Re-
search Foundation announced
Sept. 1922 will mark the start
ing of fund drive.
September is Cystic Fibrosis
Month. Volunteers are needed to
help reach the chapters 8 goal
of 100000. Persons who wish
to help should call 274-6876,
weekdays 9 ann. to S pm.
Cystic Fibrosis Is the number
two cause of children s deaths in
the country. The disease involves
the lungs digestive system and
excretion gland. 1t requires daily
"a hour care. Medical authorities
believe defective genes carried
by both parents are responsible
for CT.
There are more than Is. 900
CT victims in the United States
and 800 in central Arizona.
HOW MUCH
CEREAL DO YOU EAT
How much do you spend on
cereal products per person,
per year7 s
In Michigan where Lansing
homemakers we're surveyed by
economists from Michigan State
University, the average family
spent less than percent of its
income for these items or
about $35 per person. per year.
Most of this money went for
bread and rolls. But the higher
the income, the more people
spent for cakes,pies, and par
ticularly cookies.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

Wearing smiles the winner and her sponsors at the annual
bathing beauty and talent contest.
Kermit Burton. Left co-sponsor Miss Gloria Hemphll.
of Mesa Elks 1867 and Mr. Virgil j. Berry. co-spon-
sor pose victory photograph after the crown has been
given Hemphill.
year old winner the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hemphil of Mesa, Arizona.
Berry and Burton Bail Bond Agency sponsored Gloria.
who ruerup Miss Les Aes beauty contest
photo Miss Congena Maor1a Goode. H. third
place winner Debbe Hawkins. H. second place winner. Michele
Francis, II, and Gloria EIemphn, miss Eks 1867
place prize SIS scholarship second prize
$780, third was SIS the congemaly award was $40.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
LUKE EASTER ADMITS AGE IS OLDER

Luke revealed his true age at
a Luke Easter Night" held for
him at the Rochester baseball
field.
He played with the Cleveland
Indians from lo4o-54.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Luke
Easter, one of the first Negro
players in the American League,
now playing with Rochester in the
International League, confessed
he Is 81 not AZ,
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

In an accompanying interview
appearing in the magazine, Jo-
seph Fielding Smith, tn e
Church's doctrinarian and one
of it's highest officials, conced-
ed that Negroes cannot become
priests but denied that his
Church teaches or believes that
the Negro is inferior.
Smith said that no considera-
tion is being given now to
changing Church doctrine to-
ward the Negro because "such
a change can come about only
through divine revelation. and
no one can predict when a di-
vine revelation will occur"
Il would not want you to be-
lieve," the Mormon official told
Look, that we bear any ami
mostly toward the Negro.
Darkies' are wonderful people,
and they have their place in our
Church."
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

of Overseers Visiting Commit
tee of Harvard College for the
Medical School and School OF
Dental Medicine, he serves as
a member of the Executive
Council of the American Asso-
citation of Dental Schools, and
as a member of the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
The dean is a founding men,
Der and past president of ri Pi
Chapter of Omicron Kappa Up
silon, national honor society in
dentistry.
He is married to the former
Carolyn Healing of Kansas
City, Mo. They have two sons,
Russell. Jr. and Don X. Russell,
Jr. is a 1866 graduate Of the
Howard College Of Dentistry
who Is completing his last year
as a resident in oral surgery at
Cook County Hospital in Chi
eago.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

leadership in the new world that
is evolving.
5. 1t can help you in becom-
ing a person"
The President closed in a high
spiritual tone, using Kipling's
"If", he said: "If you can keep
your head when all about you
are losing theirs and blaming
it on you -"
Dean o. p. Lowe was in
charge of the program. In his
presentation of the President,
the Dean gave a history of Con
vocation Day occasions at MVC
and a wholesome Interpretation
of its meaningfulness to persons
fortunate to compare eonvoca-
tions through the years.
DR.. Cubic Howard, dean Of
instruction, presented the fac
ulty and staff to the students.
The l963-G4 school session at
Mississippi Vocational College
was launched and ready for
"The Challenge of Our Day"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Mormon Church Criticized For
Discrimination Against Negroes

hood is the foundation of the
Church and that all white males
are eligible for the priesthood,
Nye wrote:
"The Mormon Church taught
me that the Negro was not equal
to the white in terms of relig-
ious rights and opportunities. 1t
taught me that the Negro was
cursed with the loss of Gods
priesthood and that the evidence,
or mark, of this curse was his
dark skin"
Most Mormons, Nye said, have
an attitude of Overwhelming
apathy" toward Negroes. The
present Mormon Negro doctrine,
he added, adds to this apathy
and "gives Mormons a God
sanctioned reason for feeling
superior to the Negroes"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

to Birmingham to accuse, lnVes-
tigate or antagonize," Mr.. Will
more said. "We understand the
difficulties on both sides and
want to come in ministry OF
love and reconciliation.
"We also seek the opportun-
ity to establish communication
between the commission ana
members of the United Presby-
terian Church in the Birmlng-
ham community" he added.
Highlighting the meeting will
be a panel discussion on Ike
ligion and Race in Alabama" at
8 pm in the Miller Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Business
sessions will be conducted dur
ing the day.
Chairman of the public meet
ing will be the Rev. Marshal l..
Scott, Chicago, the commissions
chairman and former moderator
of the General Assembly.
Panel participants will be the
Rev. Eugene Turner, pastor OF
st. Stephens Church, one OF
three white Presbyterian con-
gregations in the city; the Rev.
C. Herbert Oliver, executive di-
rector of the Inter-Citizens Com
mittee of Birmingham; the Rev.
Abraham Woods, executive di-
rector of the Alabama Christian
Council for Human Rights.
Also, Norman Jammison, ex-
ecutive director of the Alabama
Conference on Human Rights;
Charles Morgan, a white attor-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Mississippi -.

Continued From Page One)
tions of the chance Negro
youths have had to pass exami-
nations, which were gatesways
to permanent professional
careers, listing the percentages
of failures over a three year
period. In an objective warning,
ne pointed to the task of the
Immediate future.
Challenging the students to
a quest for intellectual and eco
nomic freedom, the President
outlined the ways Mississippi
Vocational College can help
students prepare themselves for
opportunities today and in the
tomorrow. He listed five signi-
ficant ways this institution can
be helpful:
l. at can help you discover
yourself-self discovery is a goal
in education.
2. 1t can assist you to grow
up.
8. 1t can teach you the real
things of life, teaching the diff
ference between things transi-
tory and real.
4. 1t can prepare you for
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

New York, Oct. z The
Mormon Church was sharply
criticized today by one of its
members for it's failure to grant
equality to Negroes.
Writing in the current issue
of Look Magazine, a 20-year-old
Mormon student called on
Church leaders to re-examine
existing doctrine that prevents
Negroes from becoming priests
in the Church.
"The Negro" declared Jeff
Nye, a student at the University
of Utah, "is not equal to the
white in the Mormon Church,
and equality is impossible as
long as the Church denies the
priesthood to the Negro. This
is the policy of the Church"
Pointing out that the priest
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
TASTE TAB: IT'S new!

Forget everything know about ones brim-
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just calorie serving Taste Tab Sparkling Refreshing
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
PAGE FIVE

In the letter, Senator Clark
said the Committee will be con-
cerned with optimal Develop
ment, utilization and ALLEGATION
of human resources, develop
ment of high talent manpower
and problems of the uneducated
and unemployed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
DR.. Proctor,.,

Continued From Page One)
labor, and building into the la
Dor force sufficient flexibility
to adjust to future changes in
technology consumption pat