davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. E. 1. Parson went to
Minneapolis Sunday, the latter re-
manned for an indefinite stay while
the doctor returned home the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen of
Milwaukee, Wis.,, were guests Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mikkelsen.
Relatives received word yesterday
morning that a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Miller, (nee
Karen Nortvig), Minneapolis, at the
Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Chase of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Roy Segar and
two children of Hibbing, were Sum-
day guests at the Manford Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Howe of Min
neapolis, came Tuesday for a visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. c.
Petersen. Mrs. H. c. Hansen &C
companied them and visited at the
Louis Olsen home.
The committee in charge of the D.
S. S. bazaar makes the announce
ment that on account of conflicting
festivity their bazaar will be held
on Friday, the first of November, a
week earlier than originally contem-
plated.
Mrs. A. Jensen, who lives with
Miss Ingerd Strandskov. had the mis-
fortune last week to step off the back
porch in such manner that she fell
and broke wrist and received other
minor injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folmer Sorensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen and twins
left Monday for their home in Mil
waukee, Wis, after enjoying va
cation visit at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl P. Nielsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sorensen.
Miss Herds Kilstofte from Cali
fornia and Miss Ingeborg Kilstofte
from Texas, were here during the
weekend for visit with their mo-
Their, Mrs. P. P. Kilstofte. They all
left Sunday for Buffalo, where Mrs.
Kilstofte will visit for some time.
Askov will be well represented at
Grand View college, Des Moines,
Iowa, this term; so far there will be
seven students from here. Hans Mos
beck took the following down there
Saturday: Miss Emily Feldtmose, Har-
ry Mortensen, Jens Lund, Roger
Sorensen and Gene Buck. The Misses
Oda and Olga Jensen, who have been
working in Des Moines this summer
oil ,o1or 70 o{%aoI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-12

Oils numbering from 493 to 5O5 IN
elusive, were allowed and paid; they
are as follows:
Chris Petersen, dragging ----$ 625
Jens K. Christensen, dragging 1000
L. A. Paulsen, dragging $1,000 600
E. M. Olesen, dragging ---- $50
American Publishing Co., ad. rs
Nels P. Petersen, road work - $50
John F. Meier, dragging -- $50
Jens j. Krogh, dragging $1,000 $50
Clarey Jensen, dragging -- 1925
c. Flint, town service -- 1913
Einar Jensen, town service - 800
Julius Slot, town service 49, 800
Carl A. Pearson, town service 800
The next regular town meeting
will be held on September % at one
p. m.
On motion carried, meeting ad-
journed.
G. FLINT, Clerk.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Frederick Fow|e Dies;
Smithsonian Scientist
For 40 Years
Made Valuable
Contributions in
Astrophysies

Frederick Eugene Fowle, 10, re-
tired astrophysicist of the Smith
sonian Institution, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
A veteran of more than 40 years
service with the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Mr.. Fowle's contributions in
cluded devising methods of measur-
ing the total atmospheric contents
OF water-vapor and ozone, assem-
bling and editing the Smithsonian
physical tables, reference work in
valuable because of the rapid discov-
cries OF the physics of the atom and
the extension of the universe, val
liable research on the influence of
vapors on income and outgo of ra-
diation through the atmosphere, and
the co-authorship of Volumes l to S
Of the Annals of the Astluphysical
Observatory.
Taught at G. w. U.
While in Washington Mr.. Fowle
taught astrophysics for a time to
graduate students at George WASH
ington University. He made his
home at 29l9 @ street NV.
Mr.. Fowle was born in Arlington,
Mass, the son of Frederick E. and
Mary Proctor Fowle. A precocious
youth, he early undertook the study
OF music and languages, becoming
proficient in both. His formal educa-
ton was eliminated at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
from which he was graduated in
1894. Previously he had attended
Harvard College, where>h worked
as an assistant in the college OBJ
servatory. He came to the Smith
sonian after graduation from M. I. T.
and retired four years ago.
He was fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, the American Astronomical
Society, the American Physical
Society and the Optical Society of
America, and a member of the
Washington Philosophical Society,
the National Geographic Society and
the American Museum of Natural
History. He belonged to the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
List of Survivors.
His first wife, the former Susie
Gates of Arlington, Mass, died sew
eral years ago. In 1880, he married
Juliana Thomasson of North Dakota.
who survives him. Also living are
two children by his first marriage,
Miss Elsa Fowle and Frederick
Walter Fowle, both of Washington:
a sister, Mrs. Edith Nicholson of
Arlington, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Senator Downey
Opposes Third Term
For Any President
Norris Voices Fear
Roosevelt Will Not
Seek Reelection
The third-term debaters were at
It again today.

The third-term debaters were at
1t again today.
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California, often critic Of the ad-
ministration, declared that mo
President should be elected third
time"
Senator Norris, independent, of
Nebraska. third term advocate, told
reporters he was afraid" President
Roosevelt would not seek re-elec-
tion, adding that II think he would
like to retire and get rest"
Other third-term supporters in
the Senate. including Senators Pep
per OF Florida and Murray of Mon
tana, predicted that the President
would hear strong sentiment in
favor of his making the race when
he swings over the country in June.
Downey Writes to Farley.
The Downey expression, contained
IN a letter to Democratic National
Chairman Farley, attracted the
most attention, coming at a time
when California Democrats are pre-
pairing for a hotly-contested presi-
dental primary. Among the groups
OF delegates entered are states
favoring President Roosevelt and
Vice President Garner.
1t was noted with interest that
Senator DoWney addressed his letter
to Mr.. Farley, an avowed candidate
for the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Farley is staying out of the
California primary contest, and
Senator Downey's aides denied that
the Senator and Postmaster Gen
eral had talked over the third term
question. They said it was natural
for Senator Downey to address a
letter on party matters to Mr.. Far
ley in his capacity as head of the
national committee.
There was much speculation as to
how the Downey stand would affect
the November election if President
Roosevelt should be renominated, as
California, with its % electoral
votes, is always much sought after
prize.
Long Opponent of Third Term.
In the letter to Mr.. Farley, Sem
ator Downey said he long had held
the view that no President should
get a third term and added point
edly Il see no reason to change
that opinion now"
Senator Downey has been a critic
OF Roosevelt administration policies,
especially the Social Security pro-
gram. which he branded as made
quate. Long Townsendite, he
also supported the $30-Every- Thurs
day plan in California in 1898.
He defeated Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo. Roosevelt supporter,
that year. Since coming to the
Senate, he has had differences over
patronage with the administration
Once he said the administration
selected very bitter enemy" of
his to be collector of customs at
San Francisco.
Senator Downey, in his letter, said
1t was his conviction that the same
circumstances which are now con-
centrating greater power in our
executive branch should most seri-
ously warn us of the error of per-
petuating increasing presidential in
f1uence in one individual for longer
period than eight years"
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mrs. Richardson Buried
In GIenwood Cemetery

Funeral services fol- Mrs. Clara
Mae Richardson, SO, who died Satur-
day at Providence Hospital following
an operation earlier in the week,
were held yesterday at the Lady of
Sorrows Church, with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery. She was the wife
of Roy c. Richardson, real estate
broker.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Rich
ardson had lived at Poplar avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, for Is years
She was the daughter of the late
William F. Reichenbach and Clara
Suter Reichenbach Of Washington.
Mrs. Reichenbach married William
L. Cullen after Mr.. Reichenbachs
death. Mrs. Richardson's grand
father was the late George j. Suter,
a native of Washington.
Mrs Richardson was employed by
the Social Security Board at the
time of her death. Previously she
Evening star., 1940-04-23

engineer and later commanding ON
Ger Of Base Section ] at st. Nazaire,
France. Since 1919 he had been a
member of the Engineer Reserve
Corps.
Early in his career, Col. Sewell
was stationed in Washington and
helped build the Army War College
and several other buildings. He
worked with Charles G. Dawes dur
ing the organization of the United
States budget in 1921 and served as
a member of the Budget Commission
to the Dominican Republic in 1929.
His widow, Mrs. Agnes Lyon Sewell,
survives.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Francis M. Weudon Dies:
Funeral Tomorrow

Francis Mason Weadon, IA, 54o7
Fourth street NV, died yesterday
at his home after a two years ILL
ness. He, had been in the wholesale
cake and candy business so years.
Mr.. Weadon was born in Lincoln,
Va, the son Of William and Virginia
Weadon. His early life was spent
In Hamilton, Va. Starting as G.
salesman, he then went to work for
an Alexandria (Va.) candy firm.
In 1899 he joined the local Office
of the National Biscuit Co. and
worked for that concern until his
retirement in 1929.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy Rudderforth Weadon; four
sons, William NJ, Louis E., Ralph
F. and DR.. Francis M. Weadon, and
two stepsons, Meredith D. Palmer
of Washington and Richard Palmer
of Winchester, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the residence,
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Col. John 5. SeweII Dies
In North Carolina

Col. John S. Sewell, II, United
States Army, Engineer Corps, re-
tired, and president since 1919 of
the Alabama Marble Co., died Sat-
urday in Brevard, N. c., friends here
learned today. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Col. Sewell, native of Tennessee,
was graduated from West Point in
1891. He served as a lieutenant
colonel in the 1st Volunteer Engi-
neers during the Puerto Rican Ex-
pedition and the Spanish American
War. In 1908 he resigned from the
Army to accept a position with the
marble company.
Recalled to active duty during the
World War, he served as a section
Evening star., 1940-04-23

was certihcation clerx in the N. r. A,
She was secretary TO an agent with
the American Claims Commission
and made several trips abroad in
connection with the work.
A graduate from st. Patrick's
Academy, Washington. Mrs. Rich
ardson was a founder of the Lady of
Sorrows Catholic Church. She was
president of the sodality and choir
Of the church. She was also foun-
der of the Women's Democratic Or
ganization Club Of Tskoma Park.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by brother, George Suter
Reichenbach, of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mrs. Cochrune's Mother
Dies in Poland

Mrs. Irene Cochrane, 1911 Wyo-
ming avenue NV, wife of Leon j.
Cochrane, former commercial at
tache in Poland, learned Friday of
the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary
kowalska, in Warsaw March 7.
Mrs. Cochrane had previously
heard of her mother only once
since the German occupation of Po-
land. Written early in February, a
letter arrived here March 20. It
was from her brother, Symplicjusz
Kowalska, and said all was well with
their mother and himself.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Ancient Teheran, Iran, will en-
large and modernize it's power plant.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Dratha

wEADoN. FRANCIS NJ. La Fayette
O Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ, will
M hold special communication
nv Wednesday. April "a 1910. at
~NGMN pm. Masonic Temple, for the
% sof !; rs ss n n
MARVIN E FOWLER. Worshipful Master.
WEAD0N. FRANCIS M; A special meet
Ing for Hope Chapter, No. 80. O. E. s.,
is called for 1870 pm. Wednesday April
"A. 1910. for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of our late brother. FRANCIS M.
WEADON.
EMMA M JONES, Worthy Matron.
GRACE M. DODGE, Secretary
WHITE. WALKER. On Thursday. April
IS. 1910. WALKER WHITE Remains
resting at Fraziers funeral home, 389 r. I.
ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
YOUNGS, ELPHONZO. On Monday,
st. NV. ELPHoNzo YoUNGs. b beloved w
husband of Helen B. Younss
Services at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
home, s901 14th st. NV. on Thursday,
April 25, at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1940-04-23
In Mrmnrtan1

voted friend. RUFus pApE, Ts who d depar us ed
1899.
Nothing but memories as we journey on,
Longing for smiles of loved one gone:
No one knows the depth Of our regret,
1"' esmSsE "efn RfhES asnf5s pobsos 5sa5st
GREEN. MARY J.. In loving memory of
daS Aprii iHa ny g. 1875. Seventeen years ago To-
HEB pA1sP REVoIHR sAKA cH11nEEN EMk vEnMAE MIskIE
HOLLANDER, AMY C. A tribute of love
to the memory Of my dear wife, AMY c.
HOLLANDER, who passed away one year
ago today. April 80 1885.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. IRWIN. .
MANN, MARY S. tribute of love and
devotIon n TO the mem9ry emo Of our dear moth
life five years ago today. April %, 1885.
Is spent in I'd duty y to ssi God TaTSs and man; mann
Beautiful calm when the course is run,
Beautiful death when lfs Is done; j..
MILLER. MENA SPENCE. In loving
sPRNcG MELE Who aeal s'H e eseTna
"' NAFAAkIE S1aFi Ali AND AND II ThoMAs 5s SPENCE
our dear brothf Rbs P sv1s pzDE ~Sc'
psrted pa d,d this life one year ago today. April
Treasured thoushts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear,
Tine rolls on: but memory lasts.
ERs. MOSES. ALBERT. soLMoN.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Dratha
MARTIN, GEORGE EDWARD.

d.s sDr e. 1879 ER%AaR MxSb s. MfG,
Martin and father Of Frank. Charles E.
mond D. Martin. and Mrs. Martha b.
nH,,a.a funeral home; ,aSe7 Nichols ave. Sc on
ends ART IN Invited hs ofo ssa ean
gressional Cemetery. "a
McCRossIN. BERNARD WESLEY. On
lam Md ADT S 1850 ws9 e. hS BONE Tsx
SIN, beloved husband of Annie Mccrossir,,
Funeral services at .he Colonial funeral
hon home Of VIM. Reuben Humphrey. Rockville.
Nd, Wednesday April "a, at 2:3O pm.
Interment Darnestown. Nd. So
., MELTON, MAMIE M On Monday. April
INA Ger reSdsnfs assS ths FGfS peoved 81
Of Fristoe A, william and risS John mGtnar Eynnr
Mrs, Lucille Downard Of Dayton, Ohio.
home. 400 Chapin st. St. n.W., i Until tIas. Thurs-
oaS, April 25. at II am.
at K ReaHss GHesDsr spd 9aps snss 5aa Ghnssh
Iunterment in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper,
MILLER; CORA. On Tuesday, April %,
124o' 14p - at En- Emergency HOSPITAL CORA NIL:
zachariah Miller and sister Of Mary ~
Mitchell. Mitchell. Lucy Lockman and Rev. Robert
=, Notice of funeral later. Arransements
MocKABEE, MELFoRD F. On Monday.
MHi APEll poRD IS 1S4S; at PToyidsnce Hospital:
Henry c. and Pearl E. Mockabee.
Remains resting al the Lee funeral home,
4th St and MASSACHUSETTS ave ne, where
services will be held on Wednesday, April
"a, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in
Vl1ed. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery 90
NORRIS. CATHERINE. On Monday,
Aprl %. l240. at her residence, 24i1 k
mother of Mary " Hawkins: ereat-srand-
ton Lee Hawkins. "''N .
troH. Funeral THURSDAY, April e5. at / pm.
from Alexander Memorial Baptist Church,
y 81. between 9Th and 2Sth NV. Rev.
O'CONNoR. PATRICK J. On Monday.
fFRc PIT! S6S ocoSNJF0 Js0odsnse oi sps kHG.Dts s.
beloved husband of Katherine H O'Connor
NEE, Howard) and father Of Mary, John,
Patricia and Anne OConnor: brother
law of DR.. William J. P Howard and
Kerry Ireland
~, Funeral from the above address on
THURSDAY. April 25. at $50 am. Solemn
high requiem mass at Holy Name Church
at 10 am; 1nterment Mount OliVet Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited "a
Evening star., 1940-04-23

OR, PATRICK J. The members
OF Spalding Council. knights of
Columbus. are hereby. notified
OF the death of Brother PAT
RICK J. O'CONNOR and are
requested to assemble at his late
residence. 915 X st. ne, on
Wednesday, April "a. 1910, at
to say the Rosary for the re-
soul.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
North CuroIinu Cadets
Visiting in Capital

Cadets from the Edwards Mill
tary Institute, Salemburg, N. c.,
were visiting Washington today un-
der sponsorship of the National Pa
triotic Council, of which Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts is president.
The cadets will sing tonight at the
banquet of the United States Daugh-
tiers of 1912 at the Willard Hotel,
and tomorrow they will be guests of
the Board of Trade at the Mayf1ower
Evening star., 1940-04-23

South Africa will ship 100000
bags of corn to other countries this
year.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

There Is Nothing Like
The Eberly Plan
For 81 years we have been
renovizing and undermining homes
keeping always step ahead Of changing
times; but holding strictly to that precept
of our Founder-a rugged, old.time
dependableness; with the human
viewpoint that considers the best
interests of those we are called upon to
serve.
That we can do job little better is
because of our organization of skilled
craftsmen; and our sources of supply
for materials.
That we can do it more economically
is because ALL the work is done by
OUR STAFF-with only ONE
moderate profit and with only ONE
responsibility
Send for an Eberly Plan Supervisor
to consult with you and plan for you.
And the pay part can be adjusted to your
complete convenience through the
facilities of the Eberly Financing Plan
just matter between you and us.
Evening star., 1940-03-12

tender young rabbit. And Granny
Fox had not forgotten how Peter
Rabbit had fooled her once when
she had tried to catch him. Now
he seemed to be so busy over in the
sweet clover patch that she felt
sure he had not seen her or Reddy.
Just then Peter in the most un-
concerned way began to hop in their
direction. Granny Fox pulled Reddy
down beside her, and they both lay
as fiat as possible in the meadow
grass. Presently Peter stopped and
turned his back to them.
Freddy, you crawl around until
you are between him and the old
Evening star., 1940-03-12
INK Rentfrow and Don Dickson
By Willord
By Edgor Rice Burroughs
Bv Mormon Morsh

and grinning. Reddy ground his
teeth and started up the little path.
Then he stopped abruptly: he had
found more Of Prickly Porky's little
spears.
Reddy went back to Granny Fox.
II believe that Prickly Porky Is up
there in the sweet-clover patch
with Peter Rabbit; let's go home,
Granny" said he.
And while Granny Fox nmped
OF with Reddy close at her heels
Peter Rabbit sat in the sweet.
clover patch and laughed softly.
And up on the hill sat Johnny
Chuck watching and he was laugh
ing. too.
Evening star., 1940-03-12

Peter thought was safe he started
to run. But instead of starting for
the old briar patch as Granny Fox
had expected he would and as
Reddy Fox had hoped he would,
he started in the opposite direction.
He was running straight back to the
sweet-clover patch.
Now Peter had been 50 often to
the sweet-clover patch that he had
worn little paths to it and it was
along one Of these that he was
running. But Peter was very care
full where he stepped, for he was
watching out for the sharp little
spears Of Pricky Porky which he
had scattered there.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
briar patch and then we'll surely


briar patch and then we'll surely
catch him." whispered Granny Fox.
So Reddy Fox crawled through
the long meadow grass until he was
between Peter Rabbit and the old
briar patch. Then very cautiously
Granny Fox began to steal up be-
hind Peter Rabbit.
Now all this time Peter was just
pretending. He had seen Reddy Fox
creep OF and knew just exactly
where he was hiding. Although his
back was to Granny Fox he was
watching her all the time, for you
know Peter can see behind him
without turning his head. When
Granny Fox had gotten ~ near as
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

ny AnOHN1ON w. oUhGESS.
Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox
were down on the Green Meadows
hunting for some of the Fieldmice
children. But the Fieldmice chill
dren had been warned by the Merry
Little Breezes and had wisely hid
den, so that not one was to be
found. Suddenly Reddy nudged
Granny Fox.
There's Peter Rabbit" he whis-
pered. Hes a long way from the
old briar patch"
Granny Fox looked and then she
grinned. She could think Of moth
ing that would taste 20 good a.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
jolly Polly
4 Little Chat on English
Rv los 7 ERISCKJ

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
D. H. VI differed with Dad"
is the preferred form. The Stand
ard Dictionary says: Differ from
(not differ withD is properly the
correlative of different from and
Evening star., 1940-03-12

Strangely enough, south managed
to 60 down at three hearts. The
queen of clubs was opened. Declarer
won with the ace and led the four
of diamonds, whereupon the roof
promptly fell in. West went up
with the ace and led a second club,
which east trumped. East now
cashed the king Of diamonds and
played spade, which west trumped.
A third diamond was now led and
east trumped, setting the contract.
Subsequent analysis showed that
two spades would have gone down
500 points, and south was indignant
with north for taking him out of his
double. North said that according
to his analysis, he thought they could
make game themselves while two
spades would be down but one trick.
South replied, 1.-The proof of the
pudding is in the eating I went
down one trick at three hearts; they
would have gone down 500 points at
two spades Whereupon North re-
torted, "Well, you should have made
your three-heart contract. Why
didn't you?" At which point we
leave the argument with nothing
decided between the partners, but
we ourselves having a strong predi-
lection to take the side of South.
You were Merwin Maier's partner
yesterday and held:
A9xxx
0109
oAQJ
%AKQ10
The bidding:
Maier. Burnstone. You. Schenken.
10 Pass "a Pass
~ Pass Co
Answer-Your correct bid is three
no-trump. Even though you have
no honor in spades, there is no great
danger to fear from that suit. Fur.
thermore, your three no-trump bid
does not stop partner from going to
four hearts.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump. 80 per cent for two no-trump
q slight underbid).
Question No. 1872.
You are Howard Schenken,s part.
ner and again you hold:
A9xxx
0109
oAQJ
%AKQ10
The bidding:
Schenken. Burnstone. You. Jacoby.
~ Pass "a Pass
20 Pass 2NTs Pass
80 Pass ca
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
See answer above to yesterdays
question.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
answer letters from % readers M elsaseq Il 70
stamped t3c), self-addressed envelope
Is inclosed with each communication
a addressed to the Four Aces. care The
aNt11Ia Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
contract bridge. send with your '1e request
Star. a stamped (3cJ. seif-addressed
eeive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-12
But Granny Fox knew nothing

But Granny Fox knew nothing
about Peter Rabbits idea or Frickly
Porky's sharp little spears, and she
came flying along the little path
as fast as she could run, and that
Is very fast indeed. She was al
most within reach of Peter when
she felt q sharp pain in one foot.
It hurt so that she fell and rolled
over and over. Then she sat up
and looked at her foot. It was one
Of Prickly Porky's little spears.
Reddy Fox came up and pulled it
out for her. just q little way OF
In the middle Of sweet-clover patch
sat Peter Rabbit Watching them
Evening star., 1940-03-12
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone, Nerwin d.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard
echenken. worlds leading team of
four. inventors Of the system that
existence.)
Evening star., 1940-03-12

The -Four Aces. will be pleased to
answer letters from readers ii a
stamped t3cD, self-addressed envelope
inc!osed with each communication
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care The Evening
star, stamped (3c), seif-add dressed
Iarge-size envelope and you will re-
eelVe an outline without any charge,