davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

okrenil svejk h krcmarju; "ali
imas rad te poganske pse? Kaj
ne, da jih nimas??"
"Gost je gost," je rekel Pa
livec, "ceprav Turek. Ia mas,
obrtnike nj nobene politike. Ako
placas pivo, lahko sedis v krc-
mi in cencas kar hoces. To je
mole nacelo. Ali je to storil ma
semu Ferdinandu Srb ali Tu-
rex, katolican ali mohamedan,
anarchist ali Mladoceh, meni je
to vseeno."
"Dobro, gospod krcmar," Sc
:je oglasil Bretschneider, "toda
priznajte, da je to velika izguba
"a Avstrijo."
Namesto krcmarja je odgo-
voril svejk:
"Izguba je to, gotovo, grozna
izguba. Zakaj Ferdinanda Sc ne
da nadomestiti S kaksnim tep-
Gem. Same Sc debelejsi hi bill
moral biti."
"Kako to mislite?" je ozivel
Bretschneider.
"Kako to mislim?? je odgo-
voril miroljubno svejk. cake
hi bill debelejsi, hi ga gotovo
re pref zadela kap, ko je prega-
NAL ma Konopistu babe, XII so
pc. njegovem revirju zbirale
dracje in gobe, in ne bilo hi mu
treba umreti tako sramotno.
Sal je skandal in novine so pol
ne tega. Pri mas so pred lett v
Budjejovicah zabodli ma trgu v
TAKEN majhnem pretepu nekega
trgovca z zivino, nekega Brett
slava, Ludvika. Incl je sina b.
huslava, in kamorkoli je prise.
sin prodajat prasice, nj nihce
nicesar kupil cd MEGA in VISA.
Ikdo je rekel: ITO je sin tistega
%zaklanega in je gotovo tudi
lump" Moral je v Krumlovu
skociti z mosta v Vetavo, in mo-
rail- so ga potegniti il vode, ga
postaviti ma glavo in mu pun.
patti vodo il zelodca. Toda IL.
dihnil je zdravniku v narocju,
ko mu je DIAL Sc neko injekcijo."
cali vi delate cudne primer"
je rekel Bretschneider resno.
"Najprej govorite o Ferdinandu,
a potem o trgovcu z zivino."
(Dalje prihodn1lc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

V soboto, 5. junija Sc DO pri-
cello kazati dive nenavadni Sikh
o ruskem zivljenju, Penn
Square gledaliscu ma East 55th
st. in Euclid Ave.
Prva slika je "Vojna v Rust
ji", XII kaze vso fronto ruske
vojne in seznanja gledalca S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

Sarajevo ali politika ali rajni
nadvojvoda, take reel MISC mic
"a mas, zakaj IL Nth pref lie
jetnisnica."
Bretschneider je umolknil in
Sc razocaran oziral pc krcmi.
"Tukajle nekje je vcasih vi
sela cesarjeva podoba," Sc je
oglasil zopet pc premolku;
"prav ondile, kjer zdaj visi zr-
calo."
"Da, res je," je odvrnil Pa
livec; "tam je visel cesar in
muhe so srale mani. cato sem
ga del ma ~podstresje. Sal veste:
lahko hi 81 KIDD dovolil opazko,
in potem hi nastale Sc sitnosti.
Kaj mi je treba tega?"
ITO je morale biti v Sara
jew ostudno, gospod krcmar."
Ma to je odgovoril Palivec
neobicajno previdno:
" temle casu je v Bosni in
Herzegovina strasno vroce. Ko
sem sluzil tamkaj, so morali ma
semu obrlajtnantu devati led
ma glavo."
Civilni straznik je utihnil in
njegov cmerni obraz Sc je raz-
jasnil sele, ko je prisel svejk
in 81 narocil wreck crnega piva,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

ces: "Tudi ma Dunaju imajo da,
mes zalost."
Bretschneiderju so Sc oci po'
svetile v polni nadi in kratke
je dejal: ma Konopistu je de-
set crnih praporov."
"Pa hi jih morale biti diva.
najst!" je rekel svejk.
"Zakaj d~vanajst?"
"Da hi bill eel ducat! Ma du.
cate je vse cenejse,' je odgo'
voril svejk.
zavladala je tisina, XII jo j
prerusil sam svejk z vzdihom
"Tak je re pred bozjo sodbo
Bog mu daj veeni mir in pokoj
Niti tega nj sdocakal, da hi bi
cesar!"
ITO so storili Srbi!!" je nave
zoval Bretschneider.
"Motite Sc" je odvrnil svejk
"To so storili Turk zavoljc
Bosne in Herzegovina"
In svejk je razlozil svoje ma.
ziranje O mednarodni politiki
A~vstrije ma Balkanu. Turki sc
10 leta 1912. polomili S Srbijo,
Bolgarijo in Grcijo. Hotel so,
da hi jim pomagala Avstrija, in
ker Sc to nj zgodilo, so ustrelili
Ferdinanda.
"Ali imas rad Turke?" sc lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
Kako je do5ri vojak SUejk po-

koEo je dobri Vojak SOe]E po-
segel . sVetoVno vojno.
TAX so nam ubili Ferdinan-
d." je rekla postreznica 60
spodu svejku. Pred lett je bill
opustil vojasko sluzbo, ko ga je
vojaska zdravniska komisija de-
finitivno proglasila "a bebca;
zdaj Sc je prezivljal S proda-
janjem psov, grdih necistokrv-
nih bestij, katerim je izdajal po-
narejene rodovinke. Poleg tega
poklica ga je trpincil revma-
item in 81 je pravkar mazal
koleni z opodelkokom.
"Kterega Ferdinanda, gospa
Millerjeva?" je vprasal svejk,
ne da hi prestal 81 masirati ko-
leni; "jaz poznam diva Ferdi-
nanda. Enega, XII je sluga pr
drogistu Prusi in mt je nekoc
pomotoma izpil steklenico ne
kega mazila "a lase, in potem
poznam Sc Ferdinanda Koko-
sko, XII zbira paste drekce. Obeh
nj prav mic skoda.'
cali, gospod, ubili so gospo-
da najvojvodo Ferdinanda, IT,
stega IL Konopista, debeluharja
in poboznjaka!"
"Jesmarija!" je k liknil
svejk, TIA je pa dobra! In kje
Sc je gospodu nadvojvodi to
pripetilo?"
"Pocili so ga V Sarajevu, z
revolverjem, veste. Vozil Sc je
ondi S tisto svojo nadvojvodinjo
V avtomobilu.'
"Glejte no, gospa Millerjeva,
V avtomobilu! ia, tax gospod 81
to lahko privosci in niti ne po-
misli, kako nesrecno Sc lahko
konca TAXA voznja z avtomobi-
lon. In Sc V Sarajevu, v Bosni,
gospa Millerjeva. To so storili
pac Turk. Mi bi Jim pac ne
bill smell Vzeti BOsne in Herce-
govine. Vidite, vidite! TAX je
torej gospod nadvojvoda re pred
bozjo sodbo. Ali sc je dolgo
mucil?"
"Gospod nadvojvoda je bill ia
koj mrtev. Sal veste, z revol-
Verjem Sc nj igrati. Nedavno Sc
je tudi igral neki gospod pri mas
V Muslin z revolverjem in po-
strelil vso druzino in Sc hisnika,
XII je prisel gledat, KIDD strelja
V tretjem nadstropju.'
"Nekateri revolver ne ustreli,
gospa Millerjeva, pa &c il koze
skocite. Takih sistemov je su-
ma. Ampak "a gospoda nadvoj-
vodo so 81 kupili gotovo kaj
boljsega, in stavil hi, gospa
Mullerjeva, da Sc je clovek, XII
mu je to storil, "a to priliko
tudi lepo oblekel. Zakaj, veste,
streljati ma gospoda ~nadvojvodo
je presneto tezko to nj kakor
hi lovski tat streljal ma logar-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

ia. Tu je slo "a to, kako priti
do MEGA, zakaj ma takega 60
spoda ne smete til kaksnih
capah. Treba It'll v cilindru, ST.
Ger vas pref zgrabi policaj."
"Pa jih je, pravijo, bilo vec,
!gospod."
"Kajpada, vec!" je rekel svejk
in 81 nehal masirati kolena.
I"Ako bi hotel vi ubiti gospoda
nadvojvodo ali ~cesarja, hi Sc 60
tovo tudi S kom posvetovali.
Vec ljudi vec We. Ia svetuje to,
oni drugo; "vse lahko nam DO
storiti, ako zdruzimo moci," ka-
kor je to nasi cesarski pesmi.
Glavna rec je zaduhati pravi
trenotek, ko gre tax gospod
mimo JAZZ grem zdaj v 60
stilno "Pri kelihu," in ako hi
KIDD prisel pc podganarcka, "a
katerega sem 81 vel predujem,
tax mu recite, da ga imam v
svoji psarni ma kmetih, da sem
mu predkratkim kupiral uhlja
in ga ne smem prevazati, do
kler Sc mu uhlja ne zacelita, 81
Ger hi sc mu lahko p%rehladila.
Kljuc pustite pr hisnici!" ..
V gostilni "Pri kelihu" je Sc
del lie en- COST: civilni straznik
Bretschneider, XII je bill v sluz-
hi drzavne policije. Gostilnicar
Palivec je umival tace in Bret
schneider sc je zaman trudil, da
hi zacel Z MIN resnejsi raz-
govor.
Palivec je bill znana sirovina;
vsaka njegova druga beseda je
bill zadnjica ali govno. Pri tenn
,je bill nacitan clovek in je opo-
zarjal vsakogar, maj 81 prebere,
kar je napisal O poslednjem
predmetu Viktor Hugo, ko je
slikal odgovor Napoleonove sta
re garde Anglezem v bitki pri
Waterloo.
"Lepo poletje imamo,' je "a
GENIAL Bretschneider svoj resni
razgovor.
"Vse skup je "a en- drek" je
odvrnil Palivec in polagal tace
V kredenco.
"Lepo so nam jo zaigrali V
Sarajevu," je S slabo nado IA
daljeval Bretschneider.
"V nuselski vinarni?" je vpra-
sal Palivec. e, tam sc prete-
paJo Vsak dan -. say VeSte,
Nusle!!"
"V bosanskem Sarajevu, 60
spod krcmar. Ustrelili so tam
gospoda nadvojvodo Ferdinan-
da. Kaj pravite k temu?'
"Jaz Sc take reel ne me
Sam. V rit me pihajo!" je spo-
dobno odgovoril Palivec in 81
prizgal pipo. "Kdor vtika dan
danes v take reel svoj nos, 81
lahko zlomi vrat. JAZZ sem obrt-
mix: kdor pride in 81 naroci pi-
va, mu ga natocim. Ali kaksno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
Rad

bi kupil hiso "a emo ali dive dru-
zini ali pa farmo. Kdor ina kaj
prilienega, maj pise ma ANDY
RUzIC, 6704 st. Clair Ave-, ali
pa maj poklice Kenmore 1868.
- Placam v gotovini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
"Spomladanska
.pesem"
PeH IN plesaH bodo y Vojmo-
rasdejam Rusiji.
Ali ste ze ci+oIi
novo vazno, veliko in velezani-
mivo knjigo:
"Ko SMO Sill V MORJE


Jo
"Ko SMO Sill v MORJE
XII pripoveduje, kako je Hitler
nastavljal g~oljufive finance in
zanjke ter ~pripravljal strup "a
Jugoslovane re dolgo pref kot
jih je napadel, in kako Sc je pc
njegovem napadu prieelo rail-
vati strasno morje bridkosti pc
Sloveniji in ostali Jugoslaviji.
Knjigo je spisal ma podlagi
lastnih dozivljajev Rev. Kazi-
mir Zakrajsek, XII je bill tam
mnogo let pred napadom in Sc
10 tednov pc napadu.
Knjiga obsega mad 200 stra-
nj, je okusno vezana v platno
ter nosi poseben ovitek z origi-
nalno sliko - Slovenija v pla-
menu - ter zemljevid sedanje
Slovenije z %oznaceno mejo med
nemskimi in italijanskimi oku-
patorji.
Cena je znizana ma $500 -
skupno s postnino.
Narocila in drugi dopisi MAJ
Sc posiljajo ma: Rev. Kazimi1
Zakrajsek, 302 E.. u St., New
York, N. Y.
Rojaki v Clevelandu in okoli-
ci lahko kupijo knjigo pri
AUGUST KOLLANDERJU
6419 st. Clair Ave.
in pr
JOSEPH GRDINA
Glib st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
The Telling-B Belle
Vernon Co.
374O Carnegie Ave.
Ma farmO v Geneva,
Ohio

samo tri-cetrt mile il mesta.
Lepa prilika "a starejso zakon-
sko dvojico, XII Sc razume ma
s~adjerejo in kokosjerejo. Ena
MOLINA krava in trije prasici.
Lepo stanovanje in plaza pc do
igovoru. - Pisite ma FARM.
1925 Rosecliff Rd., Cleveland,
Tel: Kenmore 1877.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

8 sob - "a dive druzini. 436
East 158th st. - Cena $500.
Z sob - "a emo druzino, z
velikim sadnim vrtom, ma 19801
Kewanee Ave.
Date vase ponudbe! ,'"
9 sob - "a emo druzino, gor-
.kota ma vroco vodo; vse v do
brem stanju. Nahaja Sc ma
.Pawnee Ave. - Cena $500.
8 sob - "a dive druzini; "a
.daj tri sobe "a emo druzino; We
'lika lota; ma 929 E. 2O7 st. -
- Date vase ponudbo!
&c vas zanima, poklicite "a
podrobnosti
l.. PETRICH
1901 KILDEER AVE.
lVanhoe 1874
The echo., 1943-11-12
Haven Rust
Club ilat ks
Giving Z Ia.y

Have an evening Of fun and help
others by attending a Thanksgiving
play, Thursday evening, eight o'clock,
November 25, 1943 at St Paul Meth
odist Church, presented by the Haven
Rust Club.
The admission for this entertain
ment will be one pound Of any gro
Gerry item, vegetables, fruit or canned
goods to be placed in Thanksgiving
baskets and given to the less fortu-
nate.
Names of those needing aid should
be placed into the hands of members
of the Haven Rust Club before Thank
sgiving.
The general public unable to at
tend the Thanksgiving performance is
asked to contribute also in order that
all persons whose names are furnish
ed to the committee in charge may be
thankful this Thanksgiving season.
The echo., 1943-11-12
Il. b. As URGED TO BUl BONDS

General nricers Urge All 81. B. AS
to Buy Second 3. 3. War Bonds
The echo., 1943-11-12

Member of Joint Board: Clerical,
f. D. Barksdale; Lay, A. M. Wilson.
In Hands of P. E., Rev. w. M. An
derson, T. Saunders, Sr., D. C. Simms.
Gloster District
Gloster District and Institute, u.
L. Washington, P E.
Sharon and Star Hill, Rev. P. II
Brown.
Wynan Chapel and Mt. Zion, Rev.
E. d. Barksdale.
Knoxville and Kingston, j. S. An
derson, supply.
Lowe Chapel, Rev. c. A. Simpson.
White Castel Circuit, Rev. f. B.
Shorts.
hle DluiI anu NeW nope, ReN. y
o. Amos.
Utica Circuit, To be supplied.
Mt. Olive, Nebo and Cole, Rev. John
Goods.
Woodville, Natchez and Liberty, v
H. Moore, supply.
McComb and Brookhaven, Rev. E
R. Coston, supply.
District Missionary President, Mrs
Bessie Wilson.
Director of Religious Ed, Miss Lii
liam A. Frazier.
The echo., 1943-11-12
MT. OLIVE

Zone No. 2 of the Jackson District
c. NJ. E. Church held a wonderful ses-
sion at Pleasant Grove Church with
Mrs. Maud Jones presiding. Although
a part of the session was suspended
on account of funeral we had a
wonderful service. The sermon was
delivered by the honorable pastor,
Rev w. L. Expose. Total collection,
S114.00.
Mrs. Maud Jones, President
Mrs. E. L. Payne, Sec. and
Reporter.
The echo., 1943-11-12

Supt. of Education, Mrs. Hattie c..
Washington.
District Lay Leader, A. M. Wilson.
In Hands of P. E.: Revs. M. B.
Brown and L. C. Hill, D. d. Seeber.
Dist Evangelist, Rev. S. L. Ney-
land.
The echo., 1943-11-12
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Work and Work Hard is the Cry Now
one and every one who works on a
job should be decently paid. Our ad-
vice to the young wives and all con-
cerned is: use good common horse
sense. Save these allotments coming
from these husbands, sons and broth
er Do not act crank and spree
this money away. Stay off the streets
loafing around. Do not be found in
all kinds of company Attend church
and Sunday School Be somebody
anyway.
The echo., 1943-11-12
APPOINTMENTS
of the
SOUTH MISS. CONFERENCE,
G. NJ. E. CHURCH

Cont aued from page y
Rev. Moc3. j. Jones'
Ebenezer Circuit, Rev G. L. Nc
Dornal.
Yazoo Gil Mission, Rev H. Fuqua.
Terry ana Warm Springs, f. Miller
& State Evan, Rev
T. Sanders Jr.
Phosn ssion, T. w. Georgrey.
Georgetown Mission and Dist. Evan
gelist, c. c. Collins.
Member of Joint Board: Clerical,
J. A. McC line; Lay, W. B. Barron.
Iisci, Visionary President, Mrs.
M. T vl"oms.
s'" Sunday School, Mrs. Irene
white
Distrie- Lay Leader, Alonzo McCul-
1um.
Arnaa! Conference President of
Misslon 8 ciety, Mrs. L. A. Arm
strong.
Animal difference Director of Re
iigious t cation, F. M. Alexander.
The echo., 1943-11-12

said, "If th~v are giving their lives
Quite few Of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for other
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-11-12

Te the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association n
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge dees
its share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo., 1943-11-12
5S2,S61 NEGROES SERVING IN
ARMY AS OF AUG. 81, 1943

Washington, d. C. - There were
582,S61 Negroes serving in the Army
at home and abroad as of August 81,
1913, the War Department announced
Thursday, November 4.
For reasons of security, the War
Department explained, publication of
a complete breakdown into components
and branches would not be feasible.
The tabulation, with exlanatory notes,
follows.
Total Negroes in Army 582, 1861 (a)
Infantry ------------------57 1923 (b)
Coast and Field
Artillery --------5 5S,328 (b)
Cavalry ---------------9 $3.50 (b)
Engineers -----------92 92,171 (b)
All other arms
and services 360,903 (a)
Commissioned Officers 1886
Including:
Medical Corps Officers 1876
Dental Corps Officers 81
Chaplains - 1853
Nurses 202
Serving Overseas 153,9c1 tc)|
(a) IncluQes officers, enlisted men,
nurses, warrant officers, hospital die
titians, physical therapy aides, n
Women's Army Corps.
(b) Officers and enlisted men only.
(c) Officers, enlisted men, warrant
officers, and nurses
The echo., 1943-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sgt. Leroy Austin of Butler, Ala.
and Miss Mary Alice White of Green's
boro, Ala, were married Monday, No
yember 8th. Sgt Austin is now sta
toned at Avon Park, Fla.
The echo., 1943-11-12
Continued from page y

has been pastor of the Good Hope Cir
cult for number of years to Hat
tiesburg.
While in this section Rev. Brent
made friends with a large number of
persons. For sometime he edited a
column through the Weekly Echo un-
der the caption "Mr Ed" We regret
to see Rev. Brent leave from this sec
tion of the state and we do hope that
he will find time to give us some more
of his spicy write-ups.
The echo., 1943-11-12

little
and shouerit be
this all
bonds thearts aregi theirI Ivesfor
Some lodges country and
The echo., 1943-11-12

Mr.. 7. j. Young, Steward of New
ell Chapel G. M. f. Church. His wife,
Mrs. Laura Young is teacher of the
little peoples class in the Sunday
School.
The echo., 1943-11-12

buy our small amounts, together, i
will count up.
we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
k,.eR. Ray
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EDeTy Sunday.

and 1t doesn't pay to hang one tricb
short OF a game contract.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
so per cent for pass.
Question No. 1895.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding Is different.
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass "A "a 20
What do you bid? (Answer Mon.
day9
Released by the Bell syndicate, Inc,
The Four Aces will be pleased te an
. swer letters from readers LIZ stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope y. in
closed with each communication ad-
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
70 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, stamped t3-cent), self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
80 Receive Diplomas
At Chamberlain Vocational

DR.. Harold A. Clark, head of tn,
Vocational Education Department
presided last night when the Cham
berlain Vocational School graduated
80 midterm seniors.
The graduates and their special.
ties are:
Lawson. James H. Reed, William r.
Ball, oeors. c. Bar0erinf'
Business.
Battalgia, Antoinette sliney. Theresa M.
Lewis, Pearl Vivian
CARPENTRY.
Denyer Robert j. viverette, Roy s.
Thompson, Joseph
Commercial Art.
Murphy, William F. She'll James
Grow, Myrthe j. McGhinnis, B. J.
Baker Kathryn H.
Drafting.
Cohen. Daniel R. PeIlieano. Dominic
Leins' Robert " .ns Smith smith Valentine L.
Combs. Ann q. Combs. Tennessee l..
1susas. Buck EdwsFa bsaTd M. Wslch, ThSmas H.
fssHf5Irot!i ffs1far. Clinton Y II. Wright Roster B.
eook sssr Rsmend ssnerd Esswe EEsRssf ss as Hshby
Davis. Ronald z. Rubin. william ss'' 3.
Gregory. Edward pPaol'ssrs' M'
Massen, x. M.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner

One afternoon during the present
winter. saw a 3-year-old boy
named Roger eating snow which
had fallen on the ground outside
his home few days before.
you had better not do that" I
said to him. THE snow is dirty"
Il will go inside and wash It."
ne replied, scooping UP a double
handful.
might have told Roger what
would happen II he washed the snow.
but thought it would be well to let
him find out for himself. So into
the house he went.
When he returned a few minutes
later, I asked him, What happened
to your snow?"
1T went awayl" he said sadly,
will you wash some for me?"
BY that time I thought IL best
to let the little fellow know that
snow always melts when placed In
enough water.
That little event made me think
OF the time in my boyhood when
would go outdoors on a winter
day and get a bowl of new-fallen
snow. Then would return to the
house and mix spoon of sugar
and half a cup of milk with the
snow, and would enjoy "snow ice
cream"
Having learned some facts about
snow since those days, I would not
do the same thing today. Like
rain, snow tends to gather bits of
dust and SCOT land perhaps germs
as weld from the air while it is
falling. Thus the "purest snow"
just down from the sky, may not be
| fit to eat.
Snow is made up of water vapor
which freezes into crystals while
in the air. Clouds send down snow
as well as rain. Indeed there are
times In summer when rain starts
out as snow. A cloud 2 or 3 miles
high becomes very cold, and the
vapor or mist in it freezes into
crystals. Then down comes snow.
AS the snow falls on summer
day, 1t reaches point where the
air has a temperature of more than
80 degrees above zero Fahrenheit.
The warmer air melts the snow and
1t becomes rain.
There may be days in spring
when the air near the ground Is
not much above the freezing point,
In that case falling snow may be
partly, but not entirely, melted on
the way down, resulting in fall
OF what Is commonly known az
"sleet.'
We also have other kinds Of
sleet. Some sleet starts as rain but
freezes on the way down.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Wyche, Eleanor Y.
Bel. Parker F.
Bls oxford, H. NJ, jr.
Bryant. Wilbur McC.
Conrad. Wilbert H.
Dance. Harold
Darden, Herman. ir.
Gaskins, S. r.
Jones, James n.
Mitchell. William L.
Shell, Melvin
Smith. Carlos M.
Smith, OscarSF.
Stewart, Walter 8.
Thomas, Robert I.
Thompson. Harold C.
Vass, Harry E.
Bolden, william H.
Butcher, Joseph w.
Daley, Gilbert A.
Risher, Edward H.
Toomer, Thaddeus L.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
The Passed Hand

In bridge jargon, a player who
has passed originally is a passed
hand" The strength held by a
passed hand" is distinctly limited,
since 1t must be assumed he would
have opened the bidding If able
to do so. Hence, it is nearly i'm
possible for such a player to make
an absolutely forcing bid later on,
II his partner opens the bidding
and he responds in a new suit, his
response Is not forcing for one
round, as Is normally the case.
But just because the passed
hands response is not forcing 1t
doesn't necessarily follow that his
partner must pass on the second
round. If he has sound opening
bid he should usually plan a re-
bid OF some kind-particularlv If
the response leaves the partnership
IN an unsafe contract. For ex-
ample:
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AK103
0K5
0 A 10 s3
9862
AQ7s As52
v 10 98 w AQ42
K j So o Q94
= l07 AO43
~ J84
0J763
o 7
= KJ5
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
Pass Pass IA pase
20 Pass Pass poss
When this hand was played in
Baltimore recently, South main
tanned that North should have bid
one no-trump rather than two dia-
monds. That Is a rather close point
and certainly If North had bid one
no-trump, South would have
reached reasonable contract.
But there was no reason for
South to get himself into such a
jam. Fearing a diamond response
ne should have opened the bidding
with one club. North would have
bid one diamond and South could
have shown the spades. 1t wouldn't
matter much what North then bid
IN any case a safe contract would be
reached.
The point South overlooked is
That he would be unwilling to pass
diamond response even though
that response woul1 not be forcing
He should have planned his OPEN
Ing bid to cope with such a situa-
ton.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
4 A K j
y @ 10 732
0 K32
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner
Pass IA % 20
Pass 20 Pass 2NT
Pass 30 Pass 80
Pass CD
Answer-Bid four hearts. This i;
really bidding the hand to the hilt
but the bidding indicates a gooc
ut In diamonds and at least a fai,
f1t in hearts. The chances are that
there will be a good play for game
Evening star., 1943-01-30
TARTAN

NEVER WAS TARTAN MORE ALARMED
THEN WIEN HE SAW The JUNGLE BEASTS
At LARGE M THIS AMERICAN FOREST.
Evening star., 1943-01-30


Barber, Peggy Rose
Battista. Norma D.
Cameron, Mary S.
Garden, Mary LaVell
Chipouras, Felicia C,
Cogan, Ruth Velva
Da lzell, Margarete c
Dean. Mary Elizabeth
DeMent, Mary A.
Durfee, Barbara M.
Febrey, Janice r.
Ferino, Genevieve D.
riscel, Norma M.
Gilly, Betty Jean
Harp, Audrey
Higdon. Avis z.
Hoffman, Margaret
Hook, GLADYS M.
Hcuf. Sara e.
HumpnrleS, FRANCES
Kalavritinos, A.
Karapiperis, Stella
Knott, Elinor L.
l.aushton. Dorothy
Lavorata, Teresa r.
Miller. Martha ia ne
Myers, Eleanor Rae
Painter. Mary l..
Pendleton. Betty L.
Pope, Ruth Virginia
Schaher, Mildred G.
Barrinser, Robert H.
Bartolini. Julian
Charuhas, George {
Cunningham, r. L.
Dickerson, Edgar
Edwards, Charles
Gray, John Donald
jeffrey. James H. jr.
Kilmer, w. H.
Mann, Charles r.
Matthias, Richard B.
Mcpherson, Robert B
Morrissetfe, E. w. jr.
Nye, Wallace w.
O'Brien. James j.
Percival, Langhorn
Phelps. Wallace N.
Richardson, w. w. tr
Eimms, George A. jr.
Sithens, Robert Lee
Titlow, John Edwin
vanNess, K. DeVern
Weare, George c.
Coleman, George
Dreyfuss, Claus e.
Dudley, George H.
lLowen, Clyde f.
Yaukey, Raymond 8.
Ashley, Wade H. jr.
Bauer, William B.
Burrows, James G..
Celenza, Charles J.
ChiEemi, Leo T.
Deichler, William z.
DeVaughn, George r
Duvall, Owen E. jr.
Edwards, Arthur D.
Ellis, Edmund e.
Ethridge, Willis A. tr
F1ocker, joseph U.
Franck, Carlisle W.
Grinbers, Charles A.
Hogan, Robert Clyde
Holiander, Cha arles s
Jenkins, Dom K.
1aeahy, John j. jr.