davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
frightened Play Is Easily Read
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you see somebody
running lickety-split down the
street. you wonder what he's
afraid Of. The same principle
sometimes clarifies a bridge
hand.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ532
0KQJ6
oQ74
%J8
WEST EAST
A96 A874
V9754 VlO82
DAJ5 p92
%K652 %AQ974
SOUTH
AAKQlO
VAS
10863
@l03
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
80 Pass a. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How TO Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Oct FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONI S

Legend has it that Daniel
Boone was a mighty busy
Notwithstanding and fur
trapping being what they
were in those days. 1t almost
comes as a SURPRISE that he
ever sat down. But he did,
of course, and proof of it is
in the Daug hters of the
American Revolution museum
at Seventeenth and D streets
NV.
Boone's buffalo hiGe-cov-
cred chair is one Of 1000 ex-
hibits in the museum that
represent American history
from the r revolutionary
period to 1880. One Of three
of the George Washington
life masks by Houdon and an
original 13-Star flag are
among other major attrac-
tons. In addition, OAR
State societies have furnished
20 rooms in period styles.
There's something for every
age here, for while nom in
vestigates the early American
kitchen replica, dad looks
over pioneer weapons, sonny
wonders about the old toys
In the "children's attic" no
doubt the young lady will be
captivated by the 500 cos
TUNED dolls, both foreign and
American, displayed In the
Children Of the American
Revolutions museum.
No worries about getting
lost in this massive memo-
rabilia either, for the OAR
provides free guided tours
from 9 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
TO HEAR
Music
The Navy Bands last
scheduled Watergate concert
Of the season at $3.50 pm.
will feature soloists Bill Fen
der, guitar; John M. Myles,
piano. and The HES Quar-
tet performing In a varied
program under the baton OF
1t. Anthony A. Mitchell. The
Navy Times March" by Ste
phan. Ansell's "Windjammer
Overture" Denny's arrange
ment Of "St. Louis Blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY Walt Kelly
BY Al Smith

Mr.. Rotman drew three
rounds of trumps and then
ran the rest Of dummy's hearts.
When West followed suit on
all four hearts. it became clear
that West had no immediate
gain in mind when he over
took the club to lead a heart.
1t wasn't hard to see that
West was trying to protect
something in diamonds. Mr..
Rotman therefore led a low
diamond from dummy and put
UP the king from his hand.
West had to take the ace of
diamonds and return the suit,
since any other return would
allow South to ruff while
dummy got rid Of a diamond.
When West returned a dia-
mond, Mr.. Rotman played low
from dummy and won with the
ten Of diamonds In his hand.
Pretty obvious, old boy" he
remarked to a discounted
West.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 10 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AJ532 0KQJs oQ74AJ8
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to show a major suit
II he can. You expect to raise
to game in a major suit; or, II
partner bids two diamonds, you
will go to game in no-trump.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
TO DO
Outings

There's lots to see that
will delight persons of all
ages at the National Zoo
logical Park, 5000 block of
Connecticut avenue NV.
This is the home Of Mo-
hini Rewa, the royal white
tiger; Smokey the Bear and
his wife," Goldie: the n.y.
bird bears (huge crosses be-
tween polar and Alaskan
brown bears) and Tomoka,
the only ape born in cap
tivity. The zoo is open from
$3.50 am. to S pm.
One ticket merits a ride
for two kids at Kiddieland
Park tomorrow, where there
are Is rides (including live
ponies) made for children 2
to 10. At 1913 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, the park is open from
10 am. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Opening lead: Deuce Of clubs

opening lead: Deuce OF clubs.
West opened the deuce Of
clubs, and East won with the
ace. When East returned the
queen Of clubs and South
played the ten. West went into
a huddle with himself.
What would East return II
he were allowed TO hold the
second trick2 A trump or a
heart would be safe enough,
but a diamond would be
ruinous.
To guard against q diamond
return, West overlook the
queen Of clubs with the king
and shot back a heart. Now
West hoped to sit back and
get two diamond tricks.
Works II Out
The trouble was that this
hand took place in the recent
n ational tournament. and
South happened to be Danny
Rotman, one of Chicago's great
experts. Mr.. Rotman wondered
why West had run so hard to
avoid letting East win the
second trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ington Gallery Of Modern
Art. 1903 Twenty-first street
NV, Is =. exhibit entitled
United States Government
Art Projects: Some Distin-
guished Alumni" Features
the works of % painters and
sculptors who were involved
in WPA and Treasury De-
partment art projects during
the 1930s. Each is repre-
Sented by one work typical of
mature style, and one early
work. Open 10 am. to 6 pm.
Through August.
Exhibits
Just 10 more days are left
for you to see the exhibit on
Telstar - the communica-
tons satellite which is in
the Smithsonian Institu-
TONS Arts and Industries
Building, Ninth street and
jefferson drive S.W. Open 9
am. to 4:30 pm.
And in the Arts and In
dustries Building photograph
gallery, there's a display of
works by Photo-Journalist
Arthur Rothstein, a member
Of Look magazines staff.
Through September 80.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
BPW Group Here
Holds Meeting and
Sets Next Session Date

The Business and Profession
al Women'S Club received the
official visitation of State Presi-
dent Grace Goodward of Hell
ena, at special meeting in the
I.alonde Hotel. Mrs. Goodward
spoke to the group on the
growth of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs in
Montana, and the advantages
of membership and urged an
active membership campaign.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Gayle Camp
bell OF Billings.
Margaret Buyer was well
coined as a new member and
several others were guests. A
program of handwriting analy-
sis was presented by John
Stockard of Butte, who analy-
zed samples of handwriting
submitted by the group.
plans were made for a coffee
on October II, honoring Mo-
tor Cavalcade from the Glen
dive BPW, to be held in the
Frontier Room of the Lalonde
from $50 am. to 1890 am
All working women are invite
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

Use Modern Laundry Methods
1t has taken hundreds of
years for home laundry to
progress from the stream-bank
to the waSh-Shed into the house
itself. More laundering progress
has been made in the past ten
years than in those hundreds
of years. Good laundering is
no longer hard work.
The scrub-board has given
way to the automatic washer.
Line-drying is fast losing
ground to the automatic dryer.
Modern automatic ironers and
hand irons have replaced the
guess the temperature hand
iron. Hard water is softened by
automatic water Softener and
made hot at the right tempera-
ture and right quantity by the
automatic water heater.
Just a few years ago, we had
fewer fabrics and fewer wash
ing aids. But today laundry
products crowd the supermar-
ket shelves in colorful, but con-
fuSing array. Today, a multi
tude of different fabrics and
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

many choices of detergents.
water conditioner, bluings.
oleaches and fabric condition
ers are available. All are good,
but IN order to use them cor
rectly we must know what
they do, how to use them and
when to put them in the wash.
Detergent is a cleanser
that removes soil. Soaps and
synthetic detergents (syndets)
are detergents. Read the direc-
ton on the package as to the
amount of detergent you should
add to the water. Measure the
detergent-do not dump. The
dump method is waSteful and
otten causes bad results.
Do not combine different
brands and types of detergents
as this may cause a reaction of
the products that often pro-
duces grayness in clothes.
Bleach is a bonus that re-
moves stains excess soil and
wh1tens grayed or yellow fab
rlcs. 1t is added after the wash
er is filled with water and
after the detergent or SOAP
powder has begun to- suds up.
Bleaches come in LIQUID and
powder form as well as in
tablets and may be oxygen or
chlorine based. Chlorine bleach
es are the most effective but
cannot be used on silk, wool.
acetate, spandex or resin-treat-
ed cottons. Oxygen bleaches are
safe for all fabrics, but they
are slower to act. For any
bleach, always follow the di-
rections on the package.
Bluing is used when a 'blue
white" appearance is desired
Blulng, liquid and pellets, are
less In demand than formerly
as most all purpose detergents
today contain a brightener. Blu
ing should be diluted or dis
solved and added to the rinse
water.
Fabric softener is a relative
ly new washing aid. When ad.
ded to the rinse water, it fluffs
and softens clothes and is par.
ticularly effective for both
towels, chenille, spreads, cor
duroy and diapers. It also re.
duces static electricity in syn.
thetic fibers, such as nylon, sc
that it won't cling. Garments
wrinkle less and are easier t.
iron when rinsed in fabric
softener.
Water conditioner is mos
often used with soap to pre-.
vent the formation of soap cure
that gray fabric. All packagec
water softeners are chemica
compound, and in laundering
are added to the rinse water
If the water is quite hard, i
is added to both the suds anC
rinse water. Be sure to thor
oughly dissolve softener in
water before the soap is added
to the wash water.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Hire Handicap Week
October & to II

ment. Thousands of handicap
ped men and women are at
work at jobs they can do-and
do well-in spite of their disa-
bilities. They have proved, on
the job, that a handicap need
not be a job handicap. The
handicapped do not want spe-
cial favors. They simply want
the same opportunity to work
that everyone else is entitled to.
They want a chance to prove
they can outproduce the able
bodied, have 20 per cent few
er job accidents than able
bodied, and lose less time off
from the job than the able
bodied. That's the way the
handicapped ask you to look
at them. Look to their ability
not their disability.
Properly placed, the handi-
capped have plenty of ability
and it has been proven they are
safe, productive workers.
The next time you need able
workers the Handicap.
ped! Call your Sidney Employ.
ment office today.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Marman Family
Return From Trip

Mrs. John Marman, Sr., John
Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Corkran
returned Sunday from a trip to
Seattle where Mrs. Marman
spent five weeks at the home
of her nephew during his last
illness and her son and daugh-
ter joined her there, a few
days before the nephew 5
death. Pet and her daughter,
Stephanie flew out for the
funeral services and returned
Sunday to Billings by jet.
After the funeral, Mrs. Mar
man and her son and daugh-
ter, John and Mrs. Corkrin,
visited the Jack CroSgrove
family in Portland, Babe Turn
ers at Hillsborough, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller, former
Glendive friends in Albany
Oregon. The Millers took them
on several nice sightseeing
trips, one of which was to g
| beach resort about so miles
from their home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Fall is an opportune time to
do many types of conservation
work and funds are now avail
able to aid with the carrying
out of needed conservation
practices, Fred Iversen, chair
man of the Richland Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
Servation County committee,
said this week.
In view of these circumstan-
ces. Mr.. Iversen said, this is
"a good time for farmers and
ranchers to review their con-
servation needs and plan the
conservation work they can
do this fall. Practices involving
earth moving, construction or
major re-shaping of land-use
patterns are particularly time
ly.
This is also the time to re-
quest cost-sharing for planting
a WindIbreak or shelter belt
next year if cost-sharing un-
der the agricultural consewa-
ton program is needed. By
making request now, the
Soil Conservation Service or
Forest Service technician can
visit the farm to help work UP
the planting plan and deter
mine the quantity and species
of trees to be ordered.
Funds for additional con-
serwation work are available
now, IverSen explained, be-
cause the 1864 ACProgram
will be operated con-currently
with the 1868 program through
December 81, 1863. In addition
TO making additional funds
available, operation of the 1868
and 1864 programs concurrent
ly permits a producer who
has earned his miximum cost
shares under this years pro-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

National Employ the Physi-
caily Handicapped Week con-
Quoted by the Presidents Com
mlttee on employment of the
handicapped in cooperation
with State Employment Of
Ilces, Department of Labor,
vocational Rehabilitation,
Health, Education and Welfare,
and the Veterans Administra-
tlon is being observed in Sid
ney the week October 6
through IL, according to How
ard Sarbu, Sidney Employment
office manager.
The purpose of N.E.PH.
week is to bring to the public
particularly employers, the
story of the handicapped.
Who are the handicapped? A
handlesS architect in Texas. A
blind school teacher in Georgia.
"A paralyzed secretary in Him
olS. An electronics expert in
California with a heart all
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Biblical Illustrations
To Be Displayed

One of the worlds most COM
plete set of biblical illustra-
tons will be displayed Sunday,
October 20 from 2 to 7 pm.
at the Junior High Gym. Chief
James Moore of Sidney Police
Protective Association said the
exhibit is nondemoninational
and non-Sectarian. The Police
Protective Association said
there will be no charge, and
that all churches and religious
groups in the area are invited
to view the exhibit. Free re-
freShments will be served.
The illustrations are a total
of go reproductions of old
world paintings, 80 of them
based on the Old Testament
and 80 of them based on the
New Testament.
These pictures are the re-
suits of many years toll by two
Dutch artists, to paint GER
tain picture, to portray a Ger.
tain verse and chapter of the
Bible.
They include such picture.
as, In The Beginning, Coo
Created Heaven and Earth
1T Came to Pass That Afte1
Three Days They Found HIN
in the Temple" and, "Tht
Feeding of the Multitudes."
The pictures are of giant size
at least 25x30 inches, and arr
reproduced in nine color pro
cess, so that everyone can un
derstand the scene portrayed
by the picture. The text, chap
ter and verse of the Bible, tina
the picture portrays, is printeC
in ten different languages
printed beneath each picture.
The art exhibit will be spon
sored by several business firm
In the area and they will hav
free invitations for thei
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
were among those who attend
ed the silver anniversary cele-
bration in honor of MIR. and
Nels Hageness and his neph-
ew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Hageness of Greenbay,
Wise, visited the Sigurd Rud-
les on Wednesday afternoon.
The Farmers Union Neigh
bors Local held their October
meeting and enjoyed a pot
luck dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Ullman as
hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Fall Is Opportune Time
For Conservation Work

gram to continue conservation
work under his 1864 cost
Share allowance.
The county agricultural con-
servation program includes a
wide range of practices de-
signed to meet almost every
conservation problem, Iversen
said. Interested farmers and
ranchers are invited to con-
tact the ASCS county office
if they have questions and re-
minded that cost-sharing can
be allowed only when applica-
tion is made before work be-
gins on the conservation prac-
tice.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Elk Hides for
Veterans Program

Sidney Elks Lodge is again
collecting game hides for dis
tribution to Veterans Hospitals.
After tanning, these hides are
supplied to Hospitals through
out the United States to Veter-
ans.
Anyone wishing to donate
hides to this worthy program
NAV leave their hides in bar
rels located in front of the
Elks Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Personals

Jay Lalonde is recuperating
at his home from eye surgery
which he underwent in Roch-
ester. Mrs. Lalonde went down
to accompany him home and
will return with him in a few
weeks, when he goes back to
be fitted out with glasses.
Harold and Roy Rounce
drove to Leroy, Mimi, last
week to be present at a home
coming reunion of all gradu-
ates of the Leroy High School
MIR. and Mrs. Hu William.
son were in Butte last week
for the state CPA convention.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

to attend.
Hostess for the supper,
Stella Smith, and Program
Chairman Lorene Crippen, each
spoke briefly, telling of diff
ferent phases of their own
jobs.
The next meeting will be
held Nov. 81 with Sharon Fieg-
lie, chairman, and Marilyn Pot
ter, hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

If you drive with a chip on
your shoulder, you shouldn't
be surprised if another driver
tries to knock it off. But if you
drive with honest caution and
courtesy, don't be surprised if
you notice other drivers fol.
lowing your good example. Try
it. You'll find out that driving
can be a pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

If everyobody's passing you
on the highway, chances are
you're going too slow. This
can be especially treacherous
on super highways. The too
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Any little lady can enclose a
porch or breezeway with Warp's
FLEX-O-CLASS. It's SO easyl
Just cut with shears and tack
over screens. Makes a warm,
sunlit room, flooded with
healthful Ultraviolet rays,
where the children can play all
winter long-or use as an extra
Store-room. Genuine, crystal
clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for
years at fraction the cost of
glass. Only 87s a So. yd. at your
local hdwre. or lmbr. dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY FRANCIS sTANN

partially to this change Tin attitude).
Wrigley reached into left field and brought
in an athletic director. And from what we
have seen thus far, there is no doubt that
the athletic director, Bob whitlow, is run
ming the entire operation" ~
- 49,
1T IS NOT PRECISELY true that
Whitlow is running everything. He speaks
on the telephone TO wrigley four times or
so a week. telling him what's going on.
One of the vice presidents, dohn Holland,
apparently is in charge Of making trades.
but this is all right, too. At least the Cubs
aren't hampered by four or five veeps
getting into the act
Nor is Kennedy Second-gueSsed all
along the line, according TO Windy City
sleuths. He and Whitlow, a non-baseball
man, seem to be hitting 1t off. As for
Holland, he has been around for a while
and undoubtedly is responsible in part for
such deals as brought the likes OF Don
Elston, Indy Mcdaniel, Andre Rodgers and
Bob Bull to the Cubs.
As an outsider, Kennedy was free to
announce that as far as he was concerned
the $l25,0O0 bonus given to Danny Murphy
didn't automatically make him an un-
touchable. Trade him." Kennedy allegedly
said to Holland, See what you can get"
THE WEEP PEDDLED the bonus out
fielder to Houston and came up with
Merritt Ranew, who has been very helpful
behind the plate, and Pitcher Dick LeMay.
Murphy probably has promise but, after
all, he hit only 25e for wenatchee last
season and the Cubs are getting more mile
age out Of Ranew
When the Cubs gave up outfielder
George Altman In trade with the Cardi-
nails there was departure, too, from the old
idea OF trying TO overpower the enemy.
Altman was a 3l8 batsman with 20 homers
last year. Banks I. /. everybody knows about
the homers he used TO hit.
But In the Altman deal the Cubs came
up with Larry Jackson, who next TO Dick
Ellsworth has been the best pitcher on the
Cub roster. Maybe the Cubs don't hit as
many home runs, especially with Banks on
the wane, but they run better. they pitch
better, and Rodgers and Ken Hubbs are a
treat TO watch at shortstop and second base.
Our man Hoffman, who divides his
reportorial chores between the White Sox
and Cubs, once defined the difference by
remarking that Wrigley's Cubs appeared
somewhat Of a noh-profit organization"
and then aiding; 1T is as II p. K wrigley
doesn't need the money, which he probably
doesn't"
As a reporter who must spend half his
year travelling with the team, Hoffman
sounds happier when the Cubs behave as
II they DO need the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Cavaliers Sign
Giant SchooIboy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June
5 (AP.-The University of Vir-
ginia's athletic future has been
frightened with the signing OF
a grant-in-aid by a still grow
ing giant Of Pennsylvania high
school graduate.
John Naponick. only is years
old but measuring 6 feet 994
inches and weighing 295 pounds,
signed last night shortly before
graduating 2lst In his class OF
326 at Norwyn High School,
Irwin. Pa.
Naponick. who said he had
1870 college offers, was a high
school All-American tackle last
season and led Pennsylvania
high school basketball scorers
with TIT points.
At Virginia he plans 10 play
both football and basketball as
a freshman while majoring In
chemistry. IF my grades suf-
fer, however," he said, "I1l cut
down 10 one sport"
Naponick said he chose Vir-
ginia because II wanted 10 go
10 college away from home,
the enrolment is small. II has
It's own medical school and II
has q good balance between
academies and athletics"