davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Lost Summer
In IstunbuI
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

S0SA S&bHtsbsSs
In IstunbuI
If you want to impress your
friends you can tell them that
today's hand was played last
summer in Istanbul during a
match between Turkey and
England. The key play might
occur in your own home the
next time you play,
East dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
A1072
0A53
o742
%10963
WEST EAST
asa AAs
0KJss 0olO72
o63 oQJs5
%KQS74 %AJ2
SOUTH .,
. AKoJs53
294
0AK10S
East South West North
Il0 20 ~ a.
Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
The Turkish declarer used
the Jump overcall Of two spades
to show q strong hand. The
strong jump overcall Is rather
old-fashioned these days. but
it works well on some hands.
In this case North might have,
doubled four hearts instead Of
bidding four spades.
West opened the king Of
clubs and continued with q low
club to the ace even though
East had to play q discour-
aging deuce Of clubs on the
first trick. South ruffed and led
the king Of spades.
This is where the key play
occurred. East refused the first
spade trick.
This couldn't cost . spade
trick since South's bidding
showed q long, strong spade
suit. East thought 1t might be
important to limit the number
of times South could get to the
dummy with trumps.
One Entry Short
South was now one entry
short. He led another trump
to force out the ace, ruffed the
club return, and led q trump
to the ten to lead q diamond
through East.
East put up the queen Of dia-
mondS. and South won with the
king. South led q heart to
dummy's ace and returned q
diamond. When East played
low. South won Q finesSe with
the nine Of diamonds.
This was not enough. since
South still had o losing dia-
mond. Declarer therefore lost
a trick in each suit for down
one.
If East took the first spade
trick, South would be able to
lead the nine Of spades to
dummy's ten and, later, the five
Of spades to dummy's seven.
The ace Of hearts would be a
third entry, so that declarer
would be able to lead diamonds
three times through East in
stead of only twice. The extra
diamond lead would permit
South to eliminate the diamond
loser, and he would make his
doubled contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAs 0Q1o72 oQJs5%AJ2I
What do you say7
Answer: Bid one heart or one
diamond. according to your
partnership style. Most Of the
best American players avoid
opening a weak four-car major
suit land some refuse to bid
any four-card MAJOR. II you
bid one diamond, and your
partner cannot respond in
hearts. you will not miss q good
heart contract.
Copyright, 1903. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1963-01-15
By Rupe

phlox, ploy. plop, pool polo, pomp, poop,
poly, polyp, molly homy. homn, holm,
holy, hoop hoppy, hypo, loop loom,
loppy, lymph
Evening star., 1963-01-15
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words In
EVULGATE
meaning Ito publish, divulRe "
Average is 81 words Time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules Of the game / Words must
be OF four or more letters. 3 Word.
which acquire four letters By the add,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

*Wotkins and Admiral bring you ''nore Of whos
you're looking for" in Quality, Value, Depend.
obiIity, Fashion Selection, Sovings! When you
want the worlds finest entertainment for your
family see and hear Admiral at any o'
Watkins neighborhood stores sight and
sound are at their best, all eneosed in hand.
some, weI-designed eobinets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

LOST something? FOUND
something? The place to tell
about it is in our Classifieds.
Call GIL. 1-43S3 for quick
results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
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$29!8

Thrill 10 the magnificent stereo sound Of 70.
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ompIfiers produce wide frequency range.
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stotic-free FIN, unified with new FIN Sfereo Multi
pIex in one compact, precision unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Outing
Visit Fort Lesley ]. McNair
at Fourteenth and P streets
S.W. The fort, founded in 1874,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Nature Center PIonetorium
Tells You About the Sturs

houses the Naval War College,
the Industrial College of the
Army Forces and the Inter-
American Defense College.
Tours
The Pan American Union at
Seventeenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue houses the
worlds oldest International
organization which is COM
posed of the 81 American
republics. See the Aztec Gar
denS, the Latin Patio and the
Hall of Heroes any time from
$3.50 to 4 on weekdays.
At 1873 Sixteenth sire ct
NV. you will find the Temple
Of the Supreme Council of the
3Srd and last degree of the
Scottish Rite of Free Masons.
It will be open tomorrow from
9 am. to 4 pm.
TIL Netherlands Carlton
Tower, on the George Wash
ington parkway, is comprised
Of 40 bells, each of which was
given by a different segment
Of the Netherlands population
in gratitude for the aid which
we gave to them during and
after the war.
The Memorial Continental
Hall at Seventeenth and D
streets NV. is the national
headquarters of the Daught-
ers of the American Revolu-
ton, and houses a genealogi-
cal library as well as % pc
riod State rooms. Tours are
from 10 to 3 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
'E[IIi[jiIAk
INAaElI![I1IN

Frescobaldi, Bach, Hindemuth
and Reubke.
And the Julliard String
Quartet at $3.50 pm. at the
Library of Congress will re-
peat Thursdays evening pro-
gram.
TO SEE
Art
The Painting of the Week at
the National Gallery, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, is Harnett's "My
Gems"
The Tour of the Week is
Van Dyck and Halls. It begins
at ! pm. in the Rotunda Of
the National Gallery.
Contemporary Painting In
Belgium" the Corcoran ex-
hibit which opens tonight, will
be open to the general public
for the first time tomorrow
from 10 to 4::3O pm.
Exhibits
The 0ctagon at Eighteenth
street and New York avenue
NV. was the executive man.
sion for President Madison for
a two year period after the
burning of the White House
during the War of 1872. It
houses architectural exhibits.
TO DO
Sports
George Washington Univer-
sity will meet the Citadel in a
football game tomorrow night
at 8 at the D. C. Stadium.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Stadium or at the Univer-
sity.
Outing
Visit Fort Lesley ]. McNair
at Fourteenth and P streets
S.W. The fort, founded in 1874,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

This months brilliant foil
age may blind many of US to
a more remote but no less
brilliant herald of fall. Pega-
Sus, the winged horse that
carried PerseuS to rescue
Andromeda from the dragon,
is once again flying across the
sky, with the new S ason
close on his heels.
Did you miss the Herdsman
this summer, sitting peaceful
ly in the western sky smoking
his pipe? And what about Cas-
eia-you cannot see
her, but have you seen her
chair? Do you know what the
Circumpolar stars are? Or
where the Echo satellite is
visible now?
A visit to the Rock Creek
Nature Center Planetarium
will diSpel some of the myS-
terry and help you to expand
your horizons. From the days
of the ancient Greeks, man
has been learning more about
his earth by watching the
stars.
Tomorrow the show at the
Planetarium at Military Road
and Glover drive NV. will
begin at 4 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
The Second Annual Choral
and Organ Workshop at St.
Andrews Episcopal Church,
1000 Lorcom lane in Airing
ton, will continue tomorrow
with the MASS for the Par
iSheS," bye ouperin, per-
formed by Joseph Porrello,
tenor, and William Townsend,
organiSt, at S pm.
Later, at 8, Fernando Ger
mani will perform selections
from GABRIEL, Cabanillas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ea~complIsd BY JOHN w. sTEPP ~
Scr ssufs wMAu


Tor more tAaR nsOMth WiIHsm StasAs Rosscssms
h had done Q ea0sv 10 MsGnsmpsging The CoN6s6
Gte amU CIT a. TsRmsssss into NOfhssR Georgia AZ he
JoSOpsd into Georgia however kS postiOR kept getting
more aauksDeEd His asMv sDas widslv sspasate6 a
tosv corps COrdOs CEam0sys Al Bridgeport On TIE Ten
Messss Rueg. Thomas Lsomidas Csittendsas jst sosh
AZ Chattanooga, George Hewvv 1hOwsaS Rear TSsnsOn
Ca, ard Alexander MeDOsusl McCOoks Msag AlpiMs on
the GsoggioAIabams IHs NOns as closer to TIE other
than IS miles. ROsscEons, MoEsoues. esyOneOusv eOR
elded that BTGzt0a BEaggs CoNedsFates had been %
TIE TssR siRes epaewGtine Chattanooga. Bsagg ~
stead had besm concentrating Gvou.d L4fagstts Ca,
and Dith achievements from ease Gn6 west, spas az
81 70 pomes on TIE indiudnGI Federal corps as thsv
smsVved from the mOwWtan posses a. that Dild corner
a Georgia Bet BTaaO dasDdIsd long enough for Rose
eans 70 ssaIize s ODn danger thG b SeptsmbeF n
The UniOH army began pnllM0 back into one pses ~
side anOtheT wesk RoseesGns with S. 900 sOecUss and
BEaog with $500 wsss facing each other nsaw West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TERRIFIC FIGHT THROUGHOUT THE DAY
RALLY OF OUR TROOPS.
ANOTHER TERRIFIC FIGHT ENTERED
UPON.
RESULTS NDECISIvE.

CINCINNATI. Sept IA special to the Com
meNeiaI files the following account Of Saturdays
fighting
The battle opened e II o'clock In the vicinity Of
widow Glenn's. ON the road leading from MeLe-
mOre's Cove TO Chattanooga. Il soon became general
the enemy maneuvering his troops finely.
Early In the action the rebels made an impetu-
Gus charge. two o'clock the contest became ter.
rife The ron Of musketzy was far more continuous
and deafening than Il Stone River battle Of Mur.
feesborol A. 24O o'clock the division in the center
was hard pushed, broke and retreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Col pamesl Barnett planted battery. and soon
checked the pursuing enemy, who. in return. was
driven In disorder over the same ground. Jefferson
CT Davis division was driven back with heavy loss
Every gum Of the 9th Indiana battery was captured
when his force rallied, pushed the enemy back and
retO0k the guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

SUNDAY MAoAznu. Tm wAsHmoTcm STAB sHPTmmsa 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ChiekomaaOS Greek. CAiekomosOa i a. Imdi0n name
Meeniao RiUsy At DeGtk
ErsnTAs Evening ssau. Hsnaas. ssussnhsr A. lsa
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Rotary Governor Arrives Tuesday

Russell {Russ) J. G. Richards, of West Vancouver, governor of district 5O4 of Rotary International, worldwide service organization, arrives here Tuesday, Aug. ?, to visit the local Rotary club, one of the 145 clubs in his district. In addition to addressing Kodiak Ro- tarians at their meeting, he will confer with Roy H. Madsen, presi- dent of the Rotary Club of Kodiak, and other club officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities.
 Mir. Richards is a lawyer in West Vancouver and is a member and past president of the Rotary club of West Vancouver. He was elected a district governor for 1963-64 at Rotary's 54th annual convention in St. Louis, Mo, last June. He is one of PIP district governors re- sponsible for supervising the ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
KODIAK, ALASKA. AUGUST ss, 1863

sions, and in doing what we can as Rotary club and as individual Rotarians to help further interna- tional understanding"
 As the governor of this Rotary district, MT. Richards supervises the organization of new clubs in his area. Last year, more than 300 new Rotary clubs were organ ized in 46 countries, with clubs being formed for the first time in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

tivities of more than 11,526 Rotary clubs with total membership of 538,00O Rotarians in 129 countries around the globe.
 The visit of the governor, Madsen said, lis a time for exam ming the effectiveness of what We are doing to achieve Rotary goals in community improvement, in youth work, in raising the stand ards of our businesses and profes-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

the West African country of Sierra Leone.
 Before assuming his duties as district governor, MT. Richards at- tended an eight-day meeting at Lake Placid, NY, held to assist Rotary governors to meet the du. ties of their office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

James The Fisherman Episcopal Church will fly to Anchorage Tuesday to attend board meeting of the Alaska Tuberculosis Assn. on "Wednesday and Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

So long as good men stand for public office and the people elect them, so long will our nation flourish.-BEN FRANKLIN
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

REGULATION ND. l Field Announcement
 Kodiak Vicinity Justification:
 1. Because of unprecedented low water conditions, escape ment of spawning chum, pink and silver salmon into the Russian River has been al- most nil. In the tidal and intertidal portion of the river adjacent to Chiniak high way, the fish are completely vulnerable. Closure to all fishing has been effected to protect this stock. NOW THEREFORE, the following emergency regulation is adopted, amending the the Alaska Board of Fish and Game 1863 Regula- tions for Sport Fishing, Chapter 2. Title 5, Alaska Administra- tive Code.
 Part 204.12 AREA 5, Kodiak and Afognak Island Groups
 FRESHWATER 3. Exceptions
 The Russian River is closed to all fishing effective Friday August 15. 1863 at which time normal limits shall again become effective for the said area This regulation becomes effective August 15, 1863.
 Walter KirkneSS,
 Commissioner
 Alaska Depart
 ment of Fish
 and Game By Jeremy C. Sexsmith Fishery Biologist Southwest Management Area
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
then leave me.

If you don't like to take bottles back to the store. try Rainier in the II OF. no.deposit, no.return bottle. You pour one full glass of smooth. light Rainier. And have some left over for second glass.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

TO TB MEET Rev. Don Bullock of the S
Evening star., 1963-05-14

all worth at least $25, in this
collectors opinion.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

DEAR ABBY: My STEP
father and ! keep on having
fights about spaghetti. He
says you should eat it with
a spoon and I say you should
eat 1t with a fork. Will you
please tell me who is right?
SANDRA
You are both right! Place
a spoon tlarge) In your left
hand, and a fork in your
right. Twist" the spaghetti
you've fOrked up into the
hollow Of the spoon until It
forms a bite-sized ball. And
eat 1t with the fork. But be
sure your left hand knows
what your right hand Is
4
DEAR ABBY: I am writing
this specifically for Junior
and senior high school stu
dents:
I am a senior at an &C.
credited high school. I am
considered an average stu
dent and, like many average
students, I could have done
much better.
Today, in the mail, I re-
ceived a turn down" from a
nearby college In response to
my application for admis-
sion. 1t was quite a shock. I
just want to say to all stu
dents who want to 60 to COL
lege: STUDY NOW! Don't
wait until your last semes-
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Yourself
Whats Causing
Ache in Buck?
BY DIR. PETER STEINCROHN

BY DIR. PETER STEINCROHN
Millions of years ago we
had fewer backaches - be-
cause we walked on all fours.
The penalty of being able to
walk. on two feet and being
modern men and women is
the strain our upright spines
are subjected to. Few of us
go through life without hav-
ing had a pain in the back.
BACK PAIN is not always
a simple thing to diagnose
or treat. The causes are
many: arthritis, kidney dis
ease, trouble in the pelvic
organs of the female, tuber-
culosis of the spine, muscle
inflammation, neuritis, and
others.
Others? I recall one man
who had suffered constant
backaches for years. He had
all kinds of x-rays and treat
mentS, had visited many
well-known specialists: but
the cause could not be de-
termined. .
At last he went to a wise
old family practitioner who
had been his next door
neighbor for many years. The
doctor took out a tape mea-
sure, and within minutes
discovered the trouble. One
leg was about three-quarters
of an inch shorter than the
other. The prescription was
a trip to the shoe repair
man who built up his shoes.
Within days he noticed i'm
provement; and within weeks
was completely cured of his
pains and discomforts.
Unfortunately, such mirac-
ulous cures are not an
everyday occurrence. The
most common cause Of back
pain is trouble in the soft
padded material between the
vertebrae which we call
discs" Due to strain or dis
ease, these protrude between
the vertebrae, or actually
rupture. The result may be
pressure on the nerves which
cause pain and Spasm in the
large muscles of the back.
Many persons want to rush
into back surgery Immediate
ly. But good orthopedists will
usually try conservative
treatment first. Rest in bed,
traction, giving muscle re-
laxant drugs to relieve pain.
If the severe pain persists,
then they may consider back
surgery-either operation on
the disc itself to repair 1t,
or by use of spine fusion
operation.
Many people get into trou-
BILE with the backs because
they are careless. They bend
stiff-kneed and put q terri
BILE strain on the back. Some
times, in playfulness, they
subject the back muscles and
vertebrae to extreme strains.
They get muscle tension from
overwork and mental strain.
They sleep on soft mattresses
which give the tired muscles
a trying time during rest in
bed. They are overweight and
carry 80 to so extra pounds
on their frame and the spine
catches it."
Dear DR.. s teincroh hn,"
writes Mrs. Y. of California,
what do you think of a bed
board under the mattress for
an aching back?"
L HOPE I have answered
your question, Mrs. Y. What
is most important is that you
go to a doctor so he can
make the correct diagnosis.
But whatever the diagnosis,
/ think no one can go wrong
sleeping on a bedboard. But
Evening star., 1963-05-14
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: After seven
years Of marriage, my ,hus-
band and I have finally re-
solved this universal problem.
He couldn't resist flirting,
and I couldn't help getting
furious about it. So we agreed
that from that moment on
1t would cost him $40 a wink
to flirt. It's been months
since we made that deal, and
he has been exposed to many
pretty girls in my presence,
and so far I haven't collected
a dime. I won't kid myself
that he doesn't flirt behind
my back for free, but at least
he doesn't hurt my feelings
any more. Clever?
PROBLEM SOLVED
I hope you know what
you're doing. Most women
prefer to have their hus-
bands flirt Openly-then they
know who their competition
Is. You've driven yours un-
dergrOund. Not so clever.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Gold in Your Attic
Horotio AIger Guidebook Printed
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Several times. when writ
ing about Horatio Alger, jr.,
first editions - notably the
very rare and anonymous
Timothy Crump's Ward"
Boston, 1S66) and the scarce
Ragged Dick" (Boston,
1859 have mentioned
the collection of Ralph Gard
ner, q New York advertising
man.
On the West Coast, there
is an equally famous collec-
tion. the property of Frank
Gruber, the motion picture
scenarist and mystery story
writer. His library contains
800 Alger first editions, al
though, as he says. 81 do not
have a full SET"
In "Horatio Alger: a Biog-
raphy and photography"
(Grover Jones Press, West
Los Angeles rs. $10D, recent
ly published in a paperbound
edition, Mr.. Gruber has pro-
vided the Alger collector with
the first really useful check
list Of the works of the man
he calls "the greatest SELL
ing author of all time"
1t is Mr.. Gruber who owns
the only known first edition
copy of Timothy Crump's
Ward" a book for which
other collectors have offered
as much as $1,000. He has
four copies of Ragged Dick"
worth UP to 500 in the first
edition.
Among the firsts he is still
hunting are "The Young Ex-
plorer" and ANDY Grants
Pluck" both published in
1902, and 1.-THE Erie Train
Boy" 1890.
Most Alger firsts are worth
a modest $3.50 to SIS. But
the scarce paperbacks of the
Boys Home Library Series,
Munsey's Popular Series and
the Leather Clad Tales are
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Hove q Question?

S~S@sSb'
M. W.: Your second edi-
ton of James Gibbs "A Book
of Architecture" (London;
1739) is rather scarce and is
valued for the designs and
ornaments. A fine copy
should command 500 to $125
at retail.
Miss p. W.: Morgan
Towne's Treasures in Truck
and Trash" (New York;
1949) is a good introduction
not only to rare books but
to pictures. prints. magazines,
wallpaper. silver, dolls. lamps,
clocks and other gold in
your attic" 1t is out of print;
originally 1t cost SO, but deal
ers are now asking $40.
p. M. M: You may have q
rare book. In the first print
ing of Willie Newbury Lewis
Between Sun and Sod"
clarendon, Texas; 1881 the
name "Newbury" was spelled
"Newberry" and the intro
duction by John McCarty was
omitted. Dealers are asking
as much as SIS for it.
Mrs. A. G. D.: Your James
D. Davis History of the City
of Memphis" IN e m his;
1879 is a very scarce Tennes-
see item. A copy in fine con-
dition should be worth $40 to
$50 at retail. A dealer would
pay less. of course; the usual
custom is to pay no more
than half the estimated re-
tail value.
j. R. A.: Your Eddie Foy
and Alvin Harlow's Clown
ing Through Life" (New
York; 1929 is a scarce book
and retails in the SIS to $40
range.
Selected questions tDiH be
nnSt0ered In this column. Ad-
dress Van Allen Bradley In
care of The EUentng Star.
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY LESLIE J. MASON

EiUiEeSVA VI EtuuCAtlOUs
University Of Southern California
Congressional committees
have been told that juvenile
delinquency costs America 81
billion a year, and that 95
per cent of all 17-year-old
delinquents are not attend
iIig scoool.
THESE out-of-school. out
of-work young people have a
feeling in most cases that
thky cannot succeed under
the system they have en-
countered in school.
What's needed is a new
program - one that will be
acceptable to these young
Evening star., 1963-05-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
Big Brothers Urged
4 To Help DeIinquents

people and that will seem
practical to them. They must
not feel that they are fac
ing another dead end Of
achievement.
But. as President Kennedy
has said, There is no rea.
son why one million young
Americans out of scoool and
out Of work should all re-
main unframed and un-
wanted on our city streets
when their energy can be put
to good use"
First Steps Taken
Some progress actually is
being made.
Cooperative programs with
business, industry and en-
ployment organizations are
already providing schooling
opportunities and assurances
of success.
Programs which offer part
time work and part-time
training are available in lin
tied numbers.
Various types Of govern
ment-sponsored training pro-
grams have been proposed,
including some Of the CCC
variety.
The military services offer
training programs worthy of
consideration.
The trouble is, our prob
lem children are usually not
aware of these opportunities,
nor would they feel capable
of succeeding in them.
CounSeling from q new
source is called for. OBJ
viously. parental and school
counseling need supplement-
ing at this point.
New counseling centers for
this purpose are being devel-
oped in trial locations. More
are needed. Still, solutions are
not always simple.
Big Brothers Needed
The causes underlying fall
ure to fit into the already
established school programs
vary widely with individuals.
There are always some phases
In which a problem student
feels inadequate.
The analysis Of each in
dividual's failure and the
formulation of a new pro-
gram for him require careful
consideration.
The problems Of these
young people have a wide
range depending partially
upon whether they come from
families of some means, or
from depressed areas.
They all need new pro-
grams socially acceptable to
their parents and themselves,
and one in which they feel
they can succeed.
The problem is Of suffi-
cient Importance to call for
heroic efforts.
Perhaps a big Brother"
movement, involving a large
number of men and women
willing to take time to study
the assets and shortcomings
of each individual teen-ager
would help carry the load,
as well as bring the young
people and professional
counseling services into con-
tact. Can you get something
started in your community?
II you haze a question,
iDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The EUening Star. He will
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Study hall.