davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Invitation %
D<arnlns.
900 A. VI.
KMo-Musie For SUNDAY
KVI-Sundsy school o.
the All
KTBI ~ Central Baptist
Church.
ONO Sunday DoHn
South.
KJR-Church OF People.
BIS. ! Am An Amsri-
can
KIRo syncopatior
Piece.
$3.50 A VI.
KMo-Frank Cshel. sam
Brewer and John B
Hughes
Chamber Music
Cycle
KTB1-Four Notes. Q IS
Tune Tabloid
X o NJ O. Emma Otero.
PAS. Upton Close.
KJR-Radlo City Music
Hall
KIRO-Sait Lake Ia Der
nAcle Choir. organ.
1000 A. NJ.
X NO News: io:iS
Let's Waltz
KVI-Nevs 1918, Close
Harmony
KTBI = Gilbert a. sulli-
van: 1918 Lad Glus-
KOMO-British Children
IN Z 5. and Canada.
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO-Church Of Air.
1890 A VI.
K MO - Studio. lo:45.
Canary Chorus.
KVI-Pan America
KTBI - Dance Tempos.
lo:45, Light Classics,
ROMO - The World l.
Yours
OF Clam
our: 10:45. Music For
Listening
K / RIO - News. l0;45
Hymns OF Worship.
100 A. NJ.
Bible
Church.
XVI - Sunday Philhar-
monte
K 7 BI Presbyterian
Church.
KOMO - Sammy Hayes
Sunday Sere n a d e;
11:l5. Concert Petite.
< j r - Inside Stories.
li:o5. TED Malone Pet
Parade; ll:l5. Inter
lude.
Of "a.
80 A. VI.
Service.
xVI-Philharmonlc
K T BI Presbyterian
Church.
kOMO-Chicago Round
Table.
kJR - University Chris
tian Church.
KIRO-The World Today
1900 NOON
< NJ O. Services. l2:15.
Studio.
SVI-PhIlharmonic.
STBI-Music. IL is. Bing
Crosby
iOMO = Dog Chat. Bob
Becker; 1918. H. V.
Kalten born
SJR-John Seagle. l2:l5,
Studio Party.
Hour.
1890 p Nj.
< NJ o - Studio; l2:45,
Washington State De-
tense Program.
<VI-Album OF Waltzes.
12:45. Civilian Defense
Program.
{ T B l - Ranch House
Rodeo.
kOMO = Captain Quiz:
II as. Civilian Defense
Program.
sJR-Dance Time; l2:45.
Civ. Defense.
100 p. NJ.
<MO-Lutheran Hour.
luke Bon.
1TBI-Evangel Hour
<OMO - University Ex-
plorer; 1915. Tony
Wons Scrap Book.
SJR-Emmanuel Tsoer-
naele. Rev. A. J. Bard.
1880 =. NJ.
IMO - Young Peoples
Church
SVl-Bible Presbyterian
Church.
kTBI-Ied Flo Rito;
las, Rhythmic Ro-
nance.
K o NJ o T apest try
Musicale.
Henry Ness,
Hollywood Temple.
That Re-
fresh.
200 p NJ.
K NJ O-I Hear America
Singing
RVI-Gypsy Riddles.
kTBI - Musical Horo-
scope
< o MO - Metropolitan
Additions
Bensons Or.
klRO - The Fa mily
Hour.
2.30 p Nj.
KMO-Ned Jordan.
XVI - News; 2:45 Band
Concert
KTBI-Dave Roses Or.
2:45. Songs OF the Week
Nichols Family
of Five.
KJR - Wheeling Steel
makers
KIRO - Family Hour:
2:45, William l.. Shirer
News.
800 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
Opera.
ST'BI - Hollywood Spot :
Songs Of
the Church.
kJR-Catholic Hour.
KIRO-Silver Theater.
$3.50 p VI.
KMO - Bulldog Drum
mond.
KVI-Organ and Voice
K T B l News: 3:45
Music: 8 AS. Homes on
the Land
K o NJ O. Quiz OF Two
Cities.
KJR-Luth. Gospel Hour
Rev Gabrielson.
X ! r o Gene Autry q
Melody Ranch.
400 L VI.
Maria Hour.
KVI-Light Concert Mu-
sic.
KTBI-A song Is Born
KOMO-Jack Benny
KJR-European News
K r o - Studio. AIS
Tunes at ITO
4:30 p VI.
K NJ o - Hobodys Chill
dren
KVI-Ausic on Sunday.
- Congregational
Church.
K OMO-Bano wagon.
KJR - Capt Flagg and
Set OHtrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
TIME TABLE

kuocfclB
kNo kIb
1000 1870 i4so
prepared from sons ofesi
ovoobs heoues 'sseonehs f os'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Ito Be Continued
Evening star., 1942-12-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Jay that don't really trust him he
will think it Is Of no use to try, and
will give it up. But If I do trust
him, and he knows that I do. he'll
be the best watchman in the Green
Forest"
And this shows that Paddy the
Beaver has q great deal Of wisdom,
for it was just as he thought. Sammy
was on hand bright and early every
morning. He made sure that Old
Man Coyote was nowhere in the
Green Forest and then he made
himself comfortable in the top Of q
tall pine tree where he could see all
that was going on while Paddy the
Beaver worked.
Paddy had finished his canal and
beautiful canal 1t was, leading
straight from his pond up to the
aspen trees. AS soon as he had fin
ished 1t he began to cut the trees
As soon as one was down he would
cut it into short lengths and roll
them into the canal. Then he woule
float them out to his pond and ovel
to his storehouse. He took the larger
branches on which there was sweet
tender bark in the same way, fol
Paddy Is never wasteful.
After q while he went over to hi.
storehouse, which, you know wa.
nothing but = great pile Of asper
logs and branches in his pond close
by his house. He studied It very
carefully then he swan back and
climbed up on the bank Of hi
Evening star., 1942-12-05

sharp his tonsue and sharp his eyes;
sammy guards AGAINST surprise.
II 'twere not for Sammy Jay
could do no work today
When Sammy overheard Paddy
the Beaver say that to Jerry Musk
rat 1t made him swell up all over
with pure pride. You see Sammy
Is 80 used to hearing bad things
about himself that to hear some
thing nice like that tickled him
almost to death. He straightway
forgot all the mean things he had
said to Paddy when he first saw him
how he had called him thief be-
cause he had cut the aspen trees he
needed. He forgot all this. He for
got how Paddy had made him the
laughing stock OF the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows by cutting
down the very tree in which he was
sitting. He forgot everything but
that Paddy had trusted him to keep
watch and now was saying nice
things about him. He made up his
mind that he would deserve all the
nice things Paddy could say, and he
thought that Paddy was the finest
fellow In the world.
Jerry Muskrat looked doubtful
He didn't trust Sammy and he took
care not to 60 far from the water
when he heard that Old Man Coyote
had been hanging around. But
Paddy worked away Just as If he
hadn't 3 fear in the world.
The way to make people want to
Be trusted Ia to trust them" said
he to himself. II / show Sammy
Evening star., 1942-12-05
NATURES CHILDREN
LYREBIRD.
(MenuTG shDprbd


In between wiping out the Japs,
our boys may get an opportunity to
see some Of the beautiful birds of
Australia. The lyrebird Is on the
coat Of arms of the island continent.
There are one or two beautifully
written stories of the devotion of the
lyrebird when 1t has been made a
pet and permitted to remain free to
come and go. This treatment has
the effect of making the bird quite
intelligent and affectionate; perhaps
one of our men will bring back to us
story of the bird as he observed it.
The wonderful tail of the cock, in
form like the ancient musical in
strument, reaches its perfection the
fourth year. The outer tail feathers
form the frame of the Tyre and the
filamentous upper tail coverts make
the strings. When the male displays
his beautiful appendage he is COM
pletely concealed by the gorgeous
mass of filmy plumes.
The body plumage is deep rich
brown above and grayish, tinged
with red, below. At counting time
the cock struts to display his charms.
His great tail sways toward and
over his head, his wings sweep the
ground. Not content with this, he
serenades his ladylove with his own
sweet song, liquid notes that are
charming. This special courtship
offering is never used for any other
Evening star., 1942-12-05

bush where they have spent the
night, and are quite eager for break
fast. During the day they travel
about in pairs or with their or
spring, always seeking food that
may be at their feet II they turn
over leaf or two. Planters love to
have them attend to their beetles,
centipedes and pestiferous insects.
The dome shaped nest Is built up
of sticks, leaves, moss and fibers. 1t
Is usually located on the ground and
well concealed. It Is expertly lined
with down.
A single egg is laid. It is said that
both birds share the brooding of the
egg, but little Is known about the
private affairs Of the lyrebird.
However, the infant arrives with a
beautiful downy coat which Is later
replaced by lovely plumage resem-
bling that worn by its parents. Both
parents take infinite pains in train
Ing their child, and no doubt II Is 4
lively and intelligent chick.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Thornton W. Burgess

canal.
Mr.. JAY" said he, II think our
work is about finished"
What" cried Sammy. aren't
you going to cut the rest of these
aspen trees?"
NO" replied Paddy. Enough is
always enough, and I've got enough
to last me all winter. I want those
trees for next year."
Sammy looked disappointed. You
see he had just begun to learn that
the greatest pleasure In the world
comes from doing things for other
people. For the first time since he
could remember some one wanted
him around, and 1t gave him such q
good feeling down deep inside.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Deaths Reported

ElIsn oconnell, 81. 1901 Connecticut Az.
William Berry. al, I'LL Potomac ave. So
Eta Simon, 81, 1928 Spring I'd
Elizabeth X, Shaw. rs. 72s Upshur At. NV
Emma Cruit 20. 1929 Cambridse pl.
James 8. Gill; 40, 249 I1th at Sc
James A. Toomey, SO. 1878 Taylor at. NV
GhsTies Bury, S5 Blue Plains, D. C.
EoMie Rosser, "a, Brunswick, Nd
Deua A. Hughes. 80, Takoma Park, Nd
Grace L. Cronemeyer, SO, 400S list pl sw
Frank p Edinbure, 81, eco Maryland ave
De.
Lee G. Emmons. 50, 2514 Tunlaw rd
Joseph A. Chapline, so. 1905 Emerson ct
NV.
9eEIamin N. Walters, 40, Martin. Ga.
Vintnia woodward. IS, 1914 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Marvin Knott, IS. s34 q st. Sc.
George H. Richardson. as, 500 I1th at. ne
Frank T. Grant, 81, 1905 4th st. NV.
Mary Brown. 81, 1924 18th st. NV.
irene Curtis, 40. 1880 Clark ct, NV.
Lofts q. Wilson, a, 3i1S Sherman ave.
Beatrice Lark. 35, 314 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Births Reported

Abel. Thomas and Ruth. boy,
Ames, Harry. jr., and Jane sirl;
Boswell, James and Evelyn, sirl.
Bradley, James and Nita, girl.
Burgess, Clyde and Evie, girl.
guriine; Edward and Elizabeth. boy,
hsfs CRATES and afea Henrietta stu VII Wfrht girl.
Ciofn, William and Arita. girl.
coiomo. Rueben sna eien and Hqak Vqsins boy,
Curtis, Russell and Esther, girl.
Davis. Wade and Catherine. girl
Dellinger. James and Rosie, girl.
Dckey, Robert and Lula boy.
Dismone. Howard and Leverne bov.
Bohnei Charles and GLADYS: boy; .o
Donnellsn. Joseph and Margaret, boy.
Edwards, Elliott and Viola, girl.
Cast, Frederick and Catherine. rirl.
Horn. Karl and Kathryn, girl.
John. Baxter jr., and Jacoueline. Girl,
Jones, Rexton and Mildred. girl
Lee, f Ai7in TsISns and Helen He'll n boy ''',
10 Buono, Roma and Catherine, girl
Looney, John and Julia, boy.
Magurn, Joseph and Catherine. girl.
Mast. Felix and Angelina. girl.
Matthesius. Arthur and Joan, girl.
Meads, John and Louise, girl.
Miller. Raymond and Verlynn, boy.
Moore, Walter and Reths, boy
Oliver John and Ocenta girl.
s ssl'Ps Pasaasfs RsRsF. snd apd Ass Xs'B Boy boy
ssass: Charles and Eiourine, twin Girls.
Rosser John and Jewel, boy
Sauer. Thomas and Betty girl
Shapiro. Herbert and Elizabeth. girl.
Spiridopoulos. Stephen and Angela. girl
Thompson, Melville and Mildred. twin BOYS
NanHoozier, John and Gertrude. girl
vsrts. Charles and June. boy.
Won Drehle, Clarence and Dorothy, girl
Meickle. Charles and Helen. girl
Wilson. Hugh and Marjorie, Girl
Winokur. Louis and Alice, boy.
Bentley, Louis and Margaret, boy.
Blanchard Reidy ant vivian, boy.
Brandon. Olander and Lillian, sirl.
BROOKS. John and Alice, girl.
Chambers. Alonza and Marion. boy.
Coleman. Grover and Violet boy
Cook, Andrew and Mary. boy
Graft. Albert and Arlena. girl.
Edmead. Maurice and Anna. boy.
shsFs ssa5.%ln snS Ei'fn .na a.rs.r s. boy
Hail. RAYMOND and Mary. boy. WY
Hammond. Tov and Carrie boy
Hutehar, Aaron and Geraldine boy.
Hepburn: Leroy and Annie, girl.
Tyson. Brninafd and Bessie. boy.
yenes, Walter and Maxine, boy.
Anotts. James and Katie, Girl.
hnox. John and Blanche Girl.
lewis, BENJAMIN and Mable, boy
Milton. Samuel and Hattie boy.
Nelson. William and Leila, boy.
Eerkins. Allen and Hermione. girl.
Efgins william and Alice, boy.
Robinson, James and Clara. boy.
Aeeppsrd. Milton and Julia, boy.
I6rney, william and Fannie, boy.
Milliams, Charlie and Flora, boy.
Walson William and Clara, boy
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Roosevelt Receives
Basket of V Apples
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - President
Roosevelt acknowledged receipt of
a sbasket of Illinois victory" ap-
ples-marked with V's-sent from q
Calhoun County orchard. Supt. of
Markets A. Ekstrom, State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, said
Each apple had q marking result
ing from the v position of small
stems and shading of the fruit dur
ing the ripening period. They were
packed with the VS. uppermost.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Grob Bag

Los Angeles-What is the origin
Of that rhythmic name KALAMA-
ZOO?-A. L. F.
Answer-Ever since the popular
song began to glorify the gal from
| Kalamazoo 100000, other readers
have been curious about the name.
1t is said to be an Indian word
meaning "A pot of boiling water"
Prior to 1885, the city was named
Bronson.
Houston-Please advise If "all of a
sudden" is good English-Reader.
Answer-It is an idiomatic express
sion that is above reproach. It is
sanctioned by Webster's and other
high authorities.
Detroit want to be a radio
commentator. What is the chief re-
quirement?-W. o. D.
| Answer-A sponsor.
Charleston-Please pronounce the
words Cd MEN. 60 MINUTE
tmeaning very smalD, and 90
MARIJUANA-J. J.
Answer, meen, to rhyme with
seen. 2, min-YOOT. 3, MAH-ree-
HWAH'nah.
Chicago-Is there more than one
pronunciation for ALUMINIUM
H. L.
Answer-Pronounce it uhLYOO-
min-um. However, the British GUS
tomarily use the spelling "alumini-
um," and this is pronounced Al
700 -MINi-um.
Portland-We have an argument
How are NAIVE and NAIVETE
pronounced?-W. T. S.
Answer-Naive is nah-EEV. Mai
vete (the quality of being naive) is
nah-eev-TAY.
Loony logic spotted by T. w. of
Merced, in a California want ad ::
you can save money on lots Of
cars taken in from careful drivers
that need little paint or cleaning!'
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BY Lillian Cox Athey

purpose than to swear undying love
and faithfulness.
At other times the lyrebird will
entertain himself and his wife by
mimicing his neighbors, and he can
initiate their calls and songs to
perfection.
Lyrebirds are about the size of
small chickens. They live on the
ground, and their feet are adapted
for scratching in the leaves for
hidden insects, worms and bugs
They arise at dawn from their
chosen retreat under some shrub or
Evening star., 1942-12-05

CHUCf ~ ~ tuUy CUhptCo Htuck
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
sertil =: Inseson, 25. 14Io Girsrd Ct. NV,
NV; He Nfns tss H Rev 80 4. 3. Helm A'''A ''
nv, and sehon v: Newman. is; 1888
Martin I. simmons: %. issi srd st, NV,
and wynona B. Wing, 20. 1910 Lincoln
Leo 81 r. .e Melse sas Rey M j. sa i Fa@sE
Evarts st NE; the Rev. ]. L. black
Eisi. johnson No. as. as' soao ii portn.r n 'pp pi
Rsympns ns no1cthR hRo;sr N.:o e. Fort Bely9iy W.
I'd. nv; the Rev. s; K. Cockreli.
s.. asFfEsss Ksss fn7s T. H. 2G a.nhia nsae 4th ST.
william z. Evans, 4s, Roanoke, Va, and
Rosa 4. Conn. 40. 916 D st. s.w.: the
nv. and Ann M. Goodwin, rs, 6s09
4th st. NV; the Rev. Norman Gerster-
Harry W. oKelly. %, 1924 Ken,lvorth
aye ne. and Thrilled P. Hall %.
1904 st. NV; the Rev. F. r. Killings
0s.s' md Ias. IEs5fy NJ f. Dsn,os,s sn s1o e tsth
James esr VI %hs.e Pe s6 e. Si R1v g. C. Mickey
Dorothy NJ Risibois. Is. z14 w st st. n.e': aee
p.ul 1he e Eey BoSbp M p asrman g. I1aa pnoa.
aye NV. and Sara L. sullenberger. ~.
l515 Rhode Island ave NV; the Rev.
walter r H. "ssoSSn MsIone. 80 Camp Forest Tenn
and Alberta r. Smith, 2s. S1o1 18th
81. nv; the Rev, c.: J. Dacey.
and Betty NJ Hilbert. 81 asa 18th = St st
Sc; the Rev, Harry Evaul. = :" '''
Leroy A. Rosenthal, 81: chambersburg, Pa.
NV; the % Rev N Norman an oerstenfsd oenaeGaeet
Albert Tillman. 26, 1903 5th st. NV. and
Iecors Baxter. 25, 50 st. NV. the
stokes, 25 both Of s5i4 ais 4ist afTaTe; st. nT
,ths, the Rev Peter Marshall. ,,o
nl. NV. and Cleo L: johnson, Fl, 2c22
ysmss st. IN; sir,me,e the sey B B Harris Harris
Rev A. A. Birch.
Jack Paws9n, VS. %. 1901 Dslsvaos ave;
st. s,w.; the Rev. B. H whiting. ~
Ernest J. Warren, 90, and Dorothy Buch-
sas snSn 20 both nahss,I Of 4ss NJ st. NV; the
NV, and Inez Lewis, -. eo24 18th st.
Armon W. waters. %. Bic ssndv, Tenn,
and Edith P. Savage. "a, 1O7 9th st.
ne: the Rev. c. B Austin.
and sybil J. Harris, o.. Tskoma Park,
Md: the Rev. w. r. Wilson.
John B. Doyle. %, 1920 Rhode Island ave.
ne: end Marjorie souer. -, Takoma
Park. Nd: the Rev. + B. Harris.
Percy. l. Keelins.. "a. 17a1 18th st. NV.
and Cleo Smith. 80. 9514 @ st. NV;
James r. Powell, 90. Camp prtnsr. N. c.,
and Julia c. Langlev 20, 900 N st. Nv.
the Rev f. Austin
Robert H Fellener, %, Fort Mver. Va. and
Fave A. INLAND. 81. Larned, Kans; the
Rev. Bernard BrP stamr.
BENJAMIN strtskv, -. 4o3 Rttenhonse St
NV, and Ruth F Moore. o. 4o1 Bu-
chanan St NV; the Rev Harry Silver
stone.
Leon shock % 400 Peabcdv ST. NV. and
Ruth Gsmermsr, Is. 44a o st: NV;
the Pev. N. H. Levinson.
Henry H. Newman. ~: 1897 Vermont ave
NV, and Ida NJ. Ellis. "s. 52s Goth st
NV: Judge Fohart Newman.
cslhv r. rogr. 81. Camp pickett. We. md
Elizabeth q SAVAGE, "3, '310 New
Hsmnshire ave. NV; the Rev. s. R
Brooks.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Winning Contract
By THE -FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Lightner, worlds leading team of
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence.)
Evening star., 1942-12-05

West opened the four of hearts,
South winning with the ten. South
naturally went after the clubs,
finessing the nine around to East's
queen. East realized, from the fact
that the flneSse was taken on the
first round, that his partner had
the ace of clubs. That left South
with nothing in either minor suit for
his response of two no-trump. 1t
was not hard for East to see, there
fore, that South had very strong
holdings in both major suits and
that the setting tricks had to be
won in clubs and diamonds.
Having made these deductions, he
returned the deuce OF diamonds.
Dummy won with the eight and led
the king of clubs. West won with
the ace of clubs and led his remain
ing diamond This came through
dummy's now singly guarded king,
allowing East to make his three
honors to set the contract one trick.
A discussion of this hand would
not be complete if we failed to point
out what would have happened If
East had made the mistake of re-
turning the queen of diamonds
rather than the deuce. Dummy
would have won with the king and
forced out the club ace. But then a
diamond return would allow East
to take only the ace and the Jack.
South's ten would act as a second
| stopper in the suit.
\ X X X
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AQ83
pa Q94
O 10
%AJ752
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby You Schenken
10 Pass "a Pass
3D. Pass CD
Answer-Bid three hearts. II
your partner can help to supply
spade shoppers, the easiest game is
at no-trump. But If he has only
one or two small spades, the easiest
| seiAiS 40 ho SiuDS. llCl lS IlU IlcCu
for you to guess at the true situa-
tion when you can make it possible
for your partner to tell you.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
40 per cent for three no. trump.
Question No. I,248.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
|
L1ghtner Jacoby You Schenken
10 Pass "a Pass
81 Pass 80 Pass
~ Pass (?)
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
| The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers if stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
| dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
| Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
| outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
| to the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
| Star, a stamped (3-cent), self addressed
| larse-size envelope and you will receive
rh
Evening star., 1942-12-05
LETT TROUT


opposite
correctly they purify the blood.
Answ to LETTER-OUT
FAISE-SALE dt brings bids).
PAIM-MAP (it makes clearer.
dt knocks
PATTERN-PATENT ct granted hn).
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Issued At Rockville.

Frank r. Dorsey, 40. and sadie Williams
"A both Of Germantown, Md. ~
James Stanton Russell. %, Bethssoa NC; :
and Dorothy Ruth Tostm'nn' 2l' Riesel'
Herman B, Green. %. and Martha Bow
man; 2e; both Of WsShinsgt9n'r 81 Fort My.r
Va. and Viola Virginia Roberts, 2l'
Glen Echo. Md ,,,-
Va, and Frances Elaine WARRINGTON, 81.
Chevy Chase. Md. - ~.
Gertrude E. Pring. 81. Buffalo Ny.
Charles Perkins MeCann: 2s seshesSas' Ss
Brookeville Center Conn. ., ,
James Augustus Dempsey. %. and Mar
garet Mae Meeks, 81 both Of Alex
sndra. Va. ~
Samuel Morris Auerhach. go, and Maria n
Burnett La Rue, AZ both Of Richmond,
Va
william Roger Knisht. jr. 10, and Bessie
Elizabeth Thompson, 20, both Of Silver
Spring, Md.
overton H Goodman. e. White City,
Kans., and Lenna NJ. Clark. -, Clovis,
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
The Killing Return

When holding three honors in a
suit it usually is correct to lead one
Of the honors If you decide to lead
the suit at all. But conventions
apply much more to the opening
lead than to those made later, when
the dummy and previous play have
yielded information. Today's hand
shows a case In which returning an
honor would have let declarer make
game.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Last call for my new 2OO0-word pam.
phlet on vocabulary building. Don't mis-.
English. Send . stamped ts-centS. self.
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. in care
o1 The Evening Star: Ask for free VOCAB.
ULARY BUILDING Pamphlet
lReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Issued At Alexandra.

Henry e. Singleton, "a. and Caroline A.
Wood %. both Of WASHINGTON.
Lester Lipps. Al. Fort Belvoir, and Kath-
crime Longanecker, 25, New Madison
Ohio.
Thornton, %. both OF Alexandra.
Frank Winfield Burnha m. AZ, Fort Belvoir,
and Emily Edna Desterbers. 40, East
Orange. N. J.
Charles Augustus Drainer, 25 Brentwood
Nd. and Elise Helen Higdon. ia, Wash
Leslie 8 sherman. %. Edgewood Arsenal
Md, and Adele NJ. Camgrand, 81. San
Francisco.
Morris Vanzide. %. Butler, N. J.. and
Helen J Hague, 81. Haskell. N. J.
Clarence p Young. -, Fort Belvoir and
Evelyn Baker. 90, Alexandria.
Peter r Dicembre. 81. and Laura r. HON.
man, 30, both OF Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
By Fronk WiIlord
BY Herb and Dale Ulrey
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul Foaorty

Woman Named Magistrate
Miss Stella Thomas Of Nigeria has
been appointed the first woman
magistrate for West Africa. where
she has been practicins Law since
1885.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three fuH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

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Evening Star II you desire the pocket
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