davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

her. Buildings were going up so
fast she couldn't see anything.
Friends wondered how Ann could
have done such a thing to her
aunt and she said he threatened to
kill her aunt If she didn't go along
with his ideas. Ann said she
did not want anything to happen
to her aunt, so she signed the
papers he asked her to sign. AIMS
aunt had put the property in AIMS
name because she trusted her and
thought Ann would always take
care Of her.
Today Ann and Sallie are about
to be put out doors. Roy has spent
most of the money he received for
the lots. No one knows what he
has done with it but Sallie's house
is about to be sold for taxes be-
cause she cannot pay the taxes.
The property has been in Sallie's
family for nearly 100 years.
Sallie does not realize what has
happened. They will take her to a
mental institution soon and All
will go with her aunt's relatives
to try to rebuild her health. She
is almost nervous wreck and at
30 years of age she looks about
fifty-five. Roy has left and they
do not know where he has gone.
You think that could never hap
pen to you but Salie is a college
graduate and so is Ann. They fell
blindly for a smooth talking good
looking man. Friends tried to tell
them to seek legal advice but Ann
was terrified that he would kill
her aunt, so refused all help.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
the POETS START

HNH@ SSH - SH&NNN
I will start anew this morning with
a higher, fairer creed;
I will cease to stand complaining
of my ruthless neighbor's
greed;
I will cease to sit repining while
my duty's call is clear;
I will waste no moment whining,
and my heart shall know no
fear.
I will look sometimes about me
for the things that merit
praise;
I will search for hidden beauties
that elude the grumbler's gaze.
I will try to find contentment in
the path that 1 must tread;
I will cease to have resentment
when another moves ahead.
I will not be swayed by envy when
my rivals strength is shown;
I will not deny his merit, but I'll
strive to prove my own;
I will try to see the beauty spread
before me rain or shine.
I will cease to preach your duty,
and be more concerned with
mine.
-AuthOr TYnlrpnxyyvo
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Events In AIobom0
Emb0TT0SS Americans
In AfTicon Countries

Nlgerlan wants 10 Insult an Amer
ican here, these days all he does
is mutter Birmingham.
He does so with the knowledge
Of how embarrassing the events
occurring in the South are to
United States citizens living here.
1t Immediately puts them on the
defensive and keeps them trying
to make explanations that for the
most part don't fall on sympathe-
tic ears.
Most Africans here don't dislike
America, but they are very bitter
over how black Americans are
treated in the South. Not knowing
how the government operates,
they can't understand why Presi-
dent Kennedy can't put an end to
racial discrimination and injus-
tce.
AS a result the good impress
sions being made by the Peace
Corps and the Agency for Inter-
national Development here and
elsewhere is being nullified. It
will take a lot of hard work and
lot Of explaining to overcome the
setback created here by Birming-
ham.
The temper of the reaction can
be CLEANED from editorials in the
papers.
The Nigerian press, which gen.
orally treats American racial in
cidents tolerantly, has shown no
restraint.
An editorial in The Morning
Post, which frequently speaks for
the Government, was entitled THE
Brutes of Alabama" 1t asked
Washington:
why complain about Russia's
role in Hungary? Why pledge to
free the people of Cuba, where the
lot of Cuban citizens under Castro
is much more enviable than that
of the Negro in many parts of
American"
Efforts by Negroes to pray in
white churches in Birmingham
also provoked widespread COM
ment.
The Daily Times, which has the
largest circulation in Nigeria,
said:
Leaders of the thirteen churches
where Negroes were denied free
dom of worship should bow their
heads in shame. They constitute
a letdown not only to their country
but also to the Christian religion
everywhere"
President Kennedy and the Ad-
ministration also came in for di-
rect criticism for not curbing "po-
lice brutality" This was a sharp
departure from the past. Until
Birmingham, the Administration
was widely portrayed as sincerely
seeking to end segregation.
The Tanganyika Standard said
the "senseless, last ditch stand by
diehards in Birmingham will not
halt the inexorable process of de-
segregation"
by ordering troops in Alabama,
President Kennedy served notice
he is prepared to use every means
at his command achieve equality
of opportunity for all Americans"
it said.
Newspapers in Ghana, Sierra
Leone and French-spealdng Afri-
can states have all denounced Ala
bama's suppression of Negro DEM
against segregation.
The editorials share a common
theme: The United States is "hyp-
ocritical" to espouse democracy
while flouting it at home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

ersity Of Chicago's college, was
named editor-n-chief Of the cam
pus newspaper, the Maroon, last
week. Williams, a Negro who was
10 on May 20 is a graduate Of
Englewood High school.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Henrik Ibsen wrote: Money
may be the husk of many things;
but not the kernel. 1t brings you
food but not appetite; medicine,
but not health; acquatntances, but
not friends; servants but not 10y
atty; days of joy, but not peace
or happiness"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Author Unknown.

When Nan was six years old her
parents were killed in an auto
mobile accident and Ann went to
live with her mothers oldest sister
Sallie who had never had any
children. Sallie, AIMS aunt, took
the best care of her anyone possi-
bly, could, but she loved Ann too
much for her own good. She tried
to satisfy AIMS every wish.
Before she realized it, Ann was
showing her she wanted to do as
she pleased and resented Sallie try
ing to dicipline her. Ann is and
has always been a very pretty
girl. Naturally the boys were at
tracted to her. Sallie told her she
was too young to have a steady
date and she also told her to see
as little of Roy as possible be-
cause she thought he was only
seeing her because he thought she
was an only child and he would
soon get his hands on Sallie's
property and money.
Nan was headstrong and when
she was 16 ran away and married
Roy. Within a month they came
back to Ann saying he was out of
a job and could they stay home"
with Sallie. Sallie looked at Nan
and said they could stay there as
long as they wanted to.
Roy soon won Sallie over to him
because he was so nice and kind
to her. They lived in a large house
with several acres of ground and
he kept the huge lawn looking like
velvet. There was nothing he
didn't do to make life comfortable
for Sallie and Ann.
He had a job, such as it was,
that paid very little money, so Sal
lie told him she would let the yard
man go and Roy could take over
the care of her property and she
would pay him.
She had noticed how sad Ann
looked but hesitated to ask her
what was troubling her. One
day Ann told her Roy had made
her sign over all of her holdings to
him and he was after her to get
mother to give him a few lots to
sell.
He became really ugly and
showed his true self when he in
sisted on selling some Of the prop
erty into lots as lots had jumped
sky high due to the shortage Of
houses. He began to make life I'M
bearable for Ann and Sallie began
to have faintng spells and to be
forgetful. They did not confide in
either relatives Of friends but they
were afraid of Roy because he
would actually beat Ann If she did
not do as he said about getting rid
of many acres Of Sallie's property.
Ann and Sallie knew nothing
about business and when they fin
ally went to Salie's Uncle and told
him what Roy was doing it, was
too late to do anything about it.
Roy had gotten attorneys rights
and he had sold every inch Of
ground Sallie owned. When the
contractors came to tell her they
were building house right next to
hers she collapsed. Roy had left
about a few yards Of ground on all
four sides Of her lovely home for
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

SOPHOMORE, 10, ELECTED
EDITOR OF q OF
CHICAGO STUDENT PAPER
Chicago (ANP) - John T. Will
liams, a sophomore in the Univ
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
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of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Mar
mayed
not ma
ball c,
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job it
wealth
back I
some
candid
squads
nesota
Dwigh
in Mis-
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school
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have b
chosen
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Bill
tunity
was 6
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has HV
enough
sweet.
tinue
men i
forwar
Will
fools,
govern
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highest
stride
Kentuc
athlete
races i
the fir!
Confer
Kentuc
integra
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played
I re
Hampt
got a
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the Yo
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Ollie \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Marion Fay
BeurdsIey
Is Engaged
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
September 8, 1868

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph H.
Beardsley of Red Bank, N. j.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marion Fay
to Mr.. Anthony Emmett
Fahnestock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Bertron Fahnestock
of Southport, Conn.
Miss Beardsley, a graduate
of the Rumson Country Day
School and Miss Porter's
School at Pennington, Conn,
also attended Wheaton Col
lege at Norton, Mass.
She was presented to soci-
ETY. in 1861 at the Rumson
Debutante Ball and was a
member of the New York
Junior Assemblies. She is with
the press office at the White
House.
Miss B e ardsley is the
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Ellis
Of Rumson, N. c., and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
F. BeardSley of New York
City.
Mr.. Fahnestock attended
Greenvale School and grad
uated from Brooks School. He
received his bachelors de-
gree from Williams College
in 1868 and is serving with
the United States Army.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Harold F. Hadden of South
port, Conn, and the late Mr..
MADDEN and of Mrs. w. Bout
mistrow of New York City
and the late Mr.. Snowden A.
Fahnestock of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Margaret
Miller
Makes Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Linn
Miller of Washington and
Middleburg gave a French
Village Fete" last night at
the Middleburg Club to pre-
sent their daughter Miss
Margaret Shannon Miller.
The party, carried out in
the French theme because
pretty green-eyed blonde
Shannon recently returned
from a year of study in
Paris, featured a "Bois de
Balloons" rather than the
Boise de Boulogne.
French rose trees, fash
toned with bright balloons,
artists, fortune-teller and
photographers all added to
the theme in the Partisan
park.
Miss Miller wore a white
empire gown of bengaline
with an appliqued design at
the hemline. She carried a
nosegay of rosebuds and gar
denias given to her by her
father.
The Langstaff orchestra of
Charlottesville played for
the event.
Mrs. Miller who received
with her daughter, wore a
medium green crepe dress.
Miss Miller is a graduate
Of the Potomac School and
Institute de la Muette in
Paris. A sculptreSs, she re-
Gently had a bust of poet
Sidney Lanier placed in the
American Library in Paris.
She will major in sculpture
at Sara Lawrence College this
fall.
Out Of town guests for the
party were Mr.. ean-Claude
Jupin Of Paris; Mr.. Job Tay-
lor III of Westport, Conn;
Mr.. Paul Fourier of Mon
treal, Canada; Mrs. Peter
Schoew of Huntington,
w. Va, and Miss Diana Dou-
rif also of Huntington.
Miss Miller was presented
to Huntington society on
August 20 at a party given
by her grandmother, Mrs.
Rucker Shannon of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Other styles 7.oo TO 1899

You're so smort TO be shifty! Especially
in this smort collection we've aotheT-
ed! Above, wool sovffIe empire look
with adjustable tie; sheer wool print
with eowl neck, mvIti-pvrpose tie.
Others in wool or cotton double knits.
mohoir loops. Misses, women, juniors,
il. Pstites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: On a certain TV
commercial / heard the express
sion "had ate" / believe it
should be had eaten" II had
ate" is incorrect, why would
such a mistake be allowed to
slip through?-Mrs. Edward
Locken, Milwaukee.
Answer: Had ate" Is incor-
rect-but its appearance in a
TV commercial was no mistake.
Ever since a cigarette company
garnered lots Of free space with
its slogan "like a cigarette
should" Madison Avenue has
been outdoing itself to find ways
to work shockingly bad gram
mar into ad copy. Anything to
get the listeners attention seems
to be the motto of the day. The
only answer is to boycott the
products Of advertisers who de-
iberately debase the language.
Question: Recently / told a
man in my office about a port
able typewriter my son took to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Bidder Triumphs Over Good Player
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

ace of diamonds, led a heart
to the king, and discarded a
club on the king Of diamonds.
All very proper.
Then our first declarer led a
low spade from dummy. East
followed with the eight of
spades, and our hero played the
ace. Now East was sure to win
two trump tricks, and South
wound up with a minus score
Of 100 points.
Wrong Play
It's easy to see that the ace
of spades was the wrong play.
If South finessed with the 10 or
nine of spades, his slam was
assured. AS the cards lay, this
finesse would win. If the
finesse happened to lose to the
jack, only the king would then
remain out; and South could
surely capture the king with the
ace Of spades as soon as he
regained the lead.
The second South player
would have made the correct
spade play if his contract had
been six spades. AS it hap
pened, he was a bad bidder,
and he jumped to seven spades.
The second declarer's best
chance was to find a singleton
king Of spades in either oppo-
nent's hand. For this reason he
won the first club trick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

college this year. It had be-
longed to bis great-grandfather.
I remarked that They Just
don't make typewriters that
good any more" The man re-
torted that I should have said
They don't make typewriters
that well any more" Which of
US is right?-Mrs. J. A. HARDER,
Alexandra, Va.
Answer, You are correct. The
word good" is an adjective
modifying typewriter" Your
sentence is actually a shortened
version Of They don't make
typewriters as good as that any
more"
81 was interested in your
discussion Of CANDY dancer
as a name for a railroad sec
ton hand" writes S. v. Fulker-
son Of Whitewater, Wis. 1.-THE
reason for the name is that they
used a tool called a CANDY and
fashioned somewhat like a silt.
It was an iron bar about S feet
long with a sort Of horn project
ing at right angles from it and
about a foot from one end.
Gravel was spilled around the
railroad ties and, to settle 1t in
tightly, the workman thrust his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

CANDY into the gravel. Then,
with one foot On the horn and
one hand on the long end of the
tool, he danced around and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Immediately led out the ace Of
spades.
It was the right play at seven
spades, but South had to lose
two trump tricks and therefore
wound up with a minus score
of 200 points. In short, the good
player wound up with twice as
big a loss as the good bidder.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

By Carl Grubert

and the next player passes. You
hold:
What do you say?
AQ752 0K74 oKJ1O6 @Q7
Answer: Bid one diamond.
Both the spades and diamonds
are biddable. With two four
card suits, respond first In the
suit you can bid more cheaply.
! (copyright. 1858. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
.RIDDIE AND BERT
THE BERRYS
'isaa. 1884, N-~-Pr
SyOAbas. - Is nsl OF.

People often ask whether good
bidding or good play is more
important. My guess is that
good bidding is twice as i'm
portant, and / have a hand to
back up my guess.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ752
0K74
KJ1O6
%Q7
WEST EAST
A. AKJ8
0lOs52 08s
oS743 1Q852
&J1O965 &K843
SOUTH
AA1O9643
V A Y 10
"a
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
Sc Pass 60 All Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
The hand shown today was
played in a recent team match.
The South player Of the first
team was a good bidder but a
poor card player, and the South
player of the second team was
q good player but poor bidder.
The first man bid the hand
properly to six spades. He won
the first club trick, cashed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

around, his other leg supplying
the motive power. I" So now We
know where the dancer" In
CANDY dancer" comes from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ingS-19; Pacific-20 and South
American-Airica-U
The Caribbean continues to
lure thousands Of new and re-
turn visitors. Most lines are Of
fering expanded schedules, as
exemplified by Holland-Ameri-
cas- rs West Indies sailings-
four more than last year--dur-
ing fall, winter and spring.
Sailing from New York In a
return to the West Indies this
season will be an impressive
number Of ships Of all nations.
United States representation
includes the Santa Rosa and
Santa Paula (Grace Line); Ar.
gentina and Brazil Moore
Met ormack); United States and
America Omitted States Lines) J,
Atlantic and Independence
american Export. Norway'S
flag will be carried by the Ber-
gensfjord and 0slofjord (Norwe-
gian America Line); Sweden
will be represented by the
Kungsholm and GripShol m
(Swedish-American Line) and
Italy will send the Italia and
Queen Frederick (Home Line).
Canadian Pacific Lines, cogni-
zant of the popularity Of the
West Indies, has switched its
Empress Of Canada from the
Mediterranean to the Caribbean
during the 1864 season. Hol-
land Americas Statendam and
Cunard's Mauretania have
made the same transfer and the
Greek Line has replaced Its an
nual Mediterranean run with q
program Of Indies cruises.
Florida Sailings
Florida sailings In general re-
main popular. Caribbean depar'
lures from Florida have beer
scheduled once again by a va
riety Of lines.
These include MOore-McC Cor
mack, Atlantic Cruise, Grace,
French, Peninsular & 0cciden-
tai, Eastern Shipping, Carib'
bean Cruise and H a m burg
Atlantic. Seven sailings are on
the agenda for the Tim liner
Jerusalem, while Cunard debuts
in Florida sailings with six de-
partures by the new Carmania
For the first time the Queer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

of the Leonardo Da Vinci, de.
parting New York February q
on a 41-day tour Of is ports In
IL countries.
Moore-McC ormack offers va
riety to their passengers in an
expanded cruise program of.
tered by their Argentina and
Brasil during 1854. Variety in
scope: Scandinavia and North.
ern Europe, the Caribbean,
South America, Africa. Variety
In cruise length: 80 cruises from
five to So days. The 1864 sched-
ule starts with the Brasil from
New York and the Argentine
from Port Everglades.
Both sail to the Caribbean
January 8.
American Export will carry
on its usual comprehensive pro
gram Of Mediterranean cruises
with more departures than ever
aimed at the popular Sunlane
route.
Some helpful hints to the neo.
phyte traveller are included in
the booklet "Guide to ALI Cruis.
es" issued by American Elk
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

&c ola S Interstate Fair, Oct.
1870; Columbia County Fair at
Lake City, Oct. 1913; Holmes
County Fair at Bombay, Oct.
14-19; Jackson County Fair at
Mariana, Oct. 21-26.
Suwannee County Fair at Live
Oak, Oct. 21-26; Greater Jack
sonville Fair, Oct. 2S-Nov. 2;
Bradford County Fair at Starke,
Oct. 3O-Nov. 2; Bay County Fair
at Panama City, Oct. 28-N0v. q;
and Levy County Fair at Willis
ton, Oct. 29-Nov. 2.
Two festivals also are on the
agenda during October. Tampa,
famous for its cigar industry,
will pay tribute to it with a
week-long Cigar Festival ending
in a gala ball, October 26.
Perry also plans to honor its
chief industry in a week-long
Pine Tree Festival, starting
with the Queens Pageant on
October 10.
Major events are scheduled
for the week end of October
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
williamsburg ondM Jones Join
Forces in melting to TroveI

some in pre-opening play, / did
considerable ground-breaking
myself. With nothing to blame
but his own course-building In
genuity, Mr.. Jones fired a cred
liable SO. l had that many-X's.
Par over the 6,768-yard cham
pionship course is II. In the
Ipre-opener, Sam Wallace, one Of
Virginia's best, shot an 81. Joe
Gambatese, Of Bethesda, had an
80.
But, as Mr.. Jones must have
had in mind for the average
golfer, beauty Of the layout
more than makes up for how
badly you may play 1t. Call Il
esthetic solace, If you will.
Some Of the tees are almost
100 yards long. At the back Of
s ON e, particularly the pa I
three's where delays may be
encountered, are miniature put.
ting greens to while away the
time and sooth ruffled determi,
nation.
The Golden Horseshoe is the
keystone in development Of golf,
ing facilities which eventually
will offer two courses under au.
spices Of the Inn. Construction
will start soon on a mot e r
shorter nine-hole course to bC
ready by the fall Of 1854 and
clubhouse which will be OpeneC
next May Is.
The course Is open to guest!
Of the Inn, the Lodge and Motor
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

some Of the Spotswood horse
shoes II you still believe in their
good luck properties.
A product Of the artistry
(some Of 1t diabolcal) of noted
golf architect Robert Trent
Jones, who calls 1t his best, the
course has water hazards on
seven holes, doglegs on six, per-
lis on all Of them and five Of the
most challenging finishing holes
on earth.
The day before a pre-Opening
tournament for writer's 10 days
ago, Peter Hodson, pro at the
Williamsburg Country Club,
called Golden Horseshoe pro
George Tinsley to advise him
W h a t equipment he intended
bringing.
III have three WOOD clubs, a
putter, a power saw and an
aqualung," he said.
There have been occasions
when Mr.. Jones has been called
in to look over possible golf
course sites. He quailed at some
and suggested building them
elsewhere.
Not a whit dismayed at the
Williamsburg location, he start
ed ground-breaking in February
Of 1862 and opened it for play
10 days ago.
AS one Of Mr.. Jones' four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va De.
pending on how you play it, golf
can be a real broadening travel
experience. You know seeing
new places off the beaten path,
ETC.?
This peaceful cluster Of Colo
NAL charm, q travel mecca Of
millions over the years, has
added golf at its peripatetic
best to its lure, with an 18-hole
championship tour that ranks
with outstanding courses Of the
country in sheer beauty and
challenge.
Following t h e Williamsburg
pattern, it too has its historic
implications. In 1716, Gov.
Spotswood led an adventure
some expedition out over the
Appalachians and back just for
the rugged joy Of seeing new
and untrammeled country.
He returned so elated that he
gave each member of the party
a golden horseshoe, a gesture
which 247 years later has given
the name Golden Horseshoe to
the course which rolls so grace
fully over LIS acres back Of the
Williamsburg Inn.
There'll be times you'll need