davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11
3,uc,s %.

slaen S6lpeiteru oes 3lpeig %
oiene sur Ma6rid)t, oaB sic ,,dbite
regelnGBige Germnlmlung Sountag,
sen IA. Mopember, 2::3O l1br nahn.,
itattfinSet. slae Sh>peitern tperoen
ber5lid) sebeten ser Situng beisu-
!ppbnen. ...
llnlere &artenpartie, iuelde nah Ser
Sftober sSituns obsebalten iuuroe,
mar ein GROCER Grfolg uno mir iagen
alien liebcn Shipeiterrn unb 6reun-
Sen, ipelde oa5u beigetragen baben,
ber5lihen Sanf.
Ser lieben Sftpeitern, pelhe l,l,s
in Ser Sftober= =0eriunmlung nit Sci
fee uno &uben erfriibt batten, iagen
mir ber5lidlten 9anf. Sir sic Nto=
pember +Seriamnllrng iinh Dem sl9G
nah folsenoe Shlpeltern gebeten 5u
Ieroieren: Sermina @renner, &utb.
gredner, &atb. 8inoer, Gleanorgrep
Gatb. @acbi Sobanna gofeicb, Wath
@erenot, Wturie, 8ilber, Suianna
9erniioe, Slabelle @ofeid), Siloa SO.
feih, Marg. gGbn1 &atb. 9oroon.
Selen 8obenoorfer.
&artcnpartie.
Sie Shipeitern nit Namen &atba.
rina uno gliIatefb lperben na6 Ser
Nopember isung aub cine &arten.
partie peranltalten. slae Sbmeitern
nit oieien Halnen iino berslieb einge.
laben uno sebeten 10 gut es gebt nit.
subelfen gringen Sic bite alld) Sbra
ssreunoe nit. I'm ndbere slusflnft
nenoe man lih an Shpeiter &atb
9oroon. Gel. 72tOS.
slnna S6uller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11

- gitte leien Sic Die stn5eisen!
iereu Mrbeiten uno unleren freien Sns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-11-11
3meis 40.

gs oiene alien Shlpeitern our &C..
fGQigen Nahrid]t, bab Die nadyIte Ters
IammIuns Sreitas, BEN IL. Nopem=
Der, 8 llbr abenos, abgebalten miro.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

1tenez River, which is unknown
territory. Technical men believe
that moro rubber would come for
the same money, or less, from the
better known areas on the BENZ
River.
The technicians who are in the
front line Of this rubber warfare
are constantly coming up against
the obstacles that the Amazon puts
in the way Of those who would ex-
plot its resources. Thousands of
dollars have been lost In the past
four months, according to r. C..
Lepper, in charge of rubber pro-
duction in Bolivia, in an effort to
clear logs and other distractions
Evening star., 1943-11-16
: THE EVENING STAR, Tuesday, Nov. 1e, 1e43
Tropical Diseases and Insects
Peril Amazon Rubber Hunters

prospecting In the wild country OF
Matte Crosse when he suffered
an accident that cost his life.
Just what the nature of this acci-
dent was is still unknown. Michael
Polli OF Cleveland, former Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. employe, and a
Brazilian doctor, Edison Santos, went
out OF Corumba to discover what
had happened to Elmer. En- route.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
|Wurdens to Be Graduated

A group Of 10 air raid wardens ane
messengers Of the Northeast Boun.
dairy and Eastland Gardens Dean
wood Civilian Defense Areas will re.
ceive certificates at graduation ex.
ercises at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Burville School, Division avenue and
Bell place NE. The graduates will
be addressed by Chief Air Raid
Warden William H. Mlleham and
Albert Dunlap Of the American
Legion,
Evening star., 1943-11-16

/ their launch rarnmed river steam.
er and both were drowned, accord.
Ing to the ofncial report Of United
States Vice Consul william L. Sands
ct Corumba. Their bodies were not
recovered. Bandits are a greater
hazard In Matte Crosse than the
Wild Chavante Indians.
Technicians ''in Front Line"
With their wide knowledge of
actual conditions, the rubber tech
nicians do not always agree with
the decisions reached by admins
traitors for the Rubber Development
Corp. For example, in the Boliv-
Ian end of the Amazon basin
considerable RDC money has been
advanced to produce rubber on the
Evening star., 1943-11-16

out Of the channel Of the remote
Chapore River.
But IN spite Of all obstacles, ex-
perts and explorers are pushing
forward the rubber frontier. How
ever great or small the final re-
sult-and much depends on factors
quite beyond the control of the
technical man-they will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that they
made the utmost use of their knowl-
edge and skill in the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Get 81 for So out Of your Christ
mas savings-invest in War bonds.
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Esther Noll. 10. 1929 T st. s.e:
IS, 1889 14th st. NV. ' ' ~
Brownie Splitter. 90, Alexandra.
Mary Hunter. 20. Bethesda. Md.
and Fessy Mecartney, M Ss s0st IS, "StsR Sez
Russell Williams. IS, Logan, w. Va, and
Marjorie Baker, 21, 1911 Underwood
st. NV.
Joseph Matthews 80, 27o3 9th st. ne,
and sallie Johnson, %, 452 H st. NV.
Rse L'T5y w. 1893 rsnFsae Anna9es dr 3na
Harry gns RaqI; 81, 53a 29th st. nv; and
William strycker. 32, and Ethel Baughman,
,o::nn 25 both qll,d, ol South Bend Ind; na
Edna McNeal, 90 oxon, Va.
Ralph Richardson, 25, Quincy, Mass, and
Constance Hardy. 35, Lynn, Mass. .,
joseph Goffren, IS, Portner Apartments,
James ad Haa Garsks Sc 81 sooS S2s ah St
and Barbara Dunlap, "a, 2022 Columbia
Lawrence Hatfield. 90; springyine, Utah,
John John Mekean, atH; 70. 2so v st. ne, and Eva
xsaouss aoaseh9Ide5 qld 81 Sl4 a st. ne ,ns
and Jeneele Story. p. 1857 Park I'd. NV.
NJ and md. June HoSkins; ~ 1T TulSa, okla; -,
NV. and Marian HinSle, Fl, 1920 18th
Roy Woods. 20. 14so R; !; ave NV, and
chares sm g. S sSaa h EaaeSn TI ave.
NV, and Jane West, 80, Park Lane Apis
1S9n 9rsna HGaves Graft I M EoT oo Hsd edsbee M d. AND
Eugene OchSenreiter, Jr, "a, ASheyille
Evening star., 1943-06-02

and Olive Crock, 20, s343 18th st. NV
Marie Redmond. 22, 3519 T st. NV.
Harold Burkle. 20. Army Medical Center
ana ain Marianne Kinnon, II. 69l3 Geor-
and Jewel Darr, 20. ssss s0 warren Se ST st. NV NV
Morgan -Lawton. "a. 1900 18th st. NV
and katharine Reed, 20, 1901 21st
3o2l TuniawW I'D I'd. NV. S.to''e Ausef' 20
Lester DOUGLAS, a, and Nellie Warren
Danls, 40, both Hargst Of 1919 Columbia I'd; NV:
Albert Beasley, :36, sis 18th st. NV.
and Helen Moxtey, 20, 1918 Belmont
william Bowman. 2s.. 1924 st. NV
EdwaEd Ma1ta Ash a;h 26, Watsonville, Calf, and
William Jones. y. and Evelyn Brown, 10,
Harry s both MGt Of s e Snd s. Adseen sN 1ndam00d
Kenneth Brown, 80. New York, and Mary
Edgar, 81. $500 Rodman st.
1t Russell Cariotto; q, Edgewood Arsenal,
Floyd NeyhaF sf u0s Da!esG ind ah AIN and
EdTsrd MePqwei aoS.eaid So Alsxsndria. and
Sally ferIman, q, =, rs aSn Upshur st. xa,i nv sno
FFsnfs bnfb i Fagen 49G 5 and g. Leila Kelly 49,
and Mavis ,Hesteness, is. 1909 18th ST.
William +, stubbletield, o35' Ballinger,. Tex,
Steven Martin, "a Cleveland. Ohio and
Geraldine Burchill, 27, 5040 New Hamp-
Howell Garrison, %. 1904 @ st., and Grace
Kurtz: %, Columbia, Mo.
Reginald Park. "a, 1919 H. St, and Fran
Evening star., 1943-06-02
ChiIdren's Museum
Seeks Contributions
OF Needed Articles
Institution to Mark
Second Anniversary
Saturday With Program

Celebrating its I'd anniversary
Saturday, the Childrens Museum,
4215 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
today called on the public to help
the celebration by contributing
many needed articles, such as a
cart to 60 with the pony.
1--WE have a pony" said Miss
Matilda Young, director. "We should
like a pony cart, an apple or
sugar lump, a saddle and a bride
and pony feed"
There is a wide range of gifts
we should like" she added. "A ra-
dio, preferably with a record player,
and, of course, records; watering
cans Cat least one) and garden hose,
card tables and folding chairs, a
typewriter table, an old icebox, paint
Or have you friend who owns a
mimeograph or, perhaps, a plumber
who will make us a birthday present
of his services?"
There will be special features of
entertainment for the public from
II am. to 5 pm. Saturday, it was
announced The museum is "ad-
mission free" every day in the year
except on it's birthday, when, ac-
cording to Miss Young, you will
want to bring a gift"
The best birthday presents, she
said, would be memberships or con-
tributions Of money.
The Children's Museum here is one
of more than 40 such places in the
United States. 1T differs from the
adults museum" a statement said,
in that children not only look and
see, but handle and work with ex-
hibits. 1t is always open in the
chllds playtime, after school, Sat-
urdays and Sundays"
Activities include French and
Spanish classes, garden, stamps,
cooking, nature, art, sewing. clay
modelling, photography, mineral
hikes and summer workshop for
work with clubs on puppets, music,
crafts and creative dramatics.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

| Ne, and Mary Dawson. 21. s1oo Fox.
All Hfassn Hss "a e. 0s%g s s0rHs:
| Allis, Wis.
both of Warrenton. Va.
Dayid 1unwsy piYs 80 114 ao 9Th st. ne and
John Davis, "a: 143 Randolph pl. NV,
virgil Patton. IS, and sara Dobson. N. IS,
| both of 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
EoSe 49, 80 RsegR NsS Hotel and Kris
/ Paul HIM, As, Chicago, and Mary oyster
| 43, Alexandria.
Peb Bsa9 g. r. oa Rasden and s a
Olive Long, 21, .l717 6 St NV, and Mar
~, earet Davis, 10, 1912 Benton st; NV.
William scheiler, 2l, Quantico Va. and
Guglielmo Giancrstotaro, A. and Dor
Ha242 G1y Rossnbstt H s both r. of s5s
nv, and Fannie symons, ~, Brooklyn;
DAVID Hall. q, 100! Douglas st. ne and
Emer hseq ao~sAlon M a 74G @ sh Newton s
ne, and Mildred Thayer, is, COLA 4th
st. ne.
0fs perb Re2Paa 20 M aed
and Ruth Guttenmacher, ~, 91s Emer-
Kenneth King. 80, Chevy Chase. Md. and
Sarah shipman, "A, 2755 Macomb St.
Ernest Mcwatty, ,2s, 1924 Harvard st.
Lynn ,DoXIins. $5so s. aasntico; Va; and
Hiawst tha caihoun, sa: Portsmouth, va, va;
and Mamie Irby. 20, 1918 Rosedale
william West. %, Camp Pickett, Va, and
Wallace Ruff, 23. Walter Reed Hospital,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, uUait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harold Schaaf, 90, and Regina Kanish, 20,
both Of 525 0akwood st; Sc.
LaPrads. 20. New York;
Lugenia Alexander; 25. Columbus: Ohio,
%. both of 1911 18th St NV.
Mary Adams. 1s. New York,
Seymour Griffith, 40, New York, and Helen
Skeebe, BROOKLYN.
Carl Coleman, 32, 9o5 U st. NV. and
Pearl Robersogp;; 25. 1888 swann st nv.
R0ss5' ssd Nd4a 54s ca@P R kaef 5a4 COLUMBIA
Charles August. .jr,,- -255. Fort Washington.
Md. and Susie Bailey. "a, 6459 31st
Samuel Harris, 1908 1st st. NV. and El-
mira Williams, So, 149 Thomas st. NV.
Eddie Station, jr., Is, 6S05 Georgia ave.
NV. and Beatrice Campbell, is. 1902
Atom Wil5iams. %, Fort Knox, Ky. and
Wallace Cant, %, 1858 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Zenobia jackson. 23, zoos 18th st.
Townsend Peck. 26, 1896 Macarthur blvd.
and Mary Brown, 26. 1888 37th St. n ".
Harry Hodges. ir 90, Az st. Sc. and
Evening star., 1943-06-02

field rations, like those the enlisted
men are eating.
Yes, agrees Capt. Martin j. Hard
ing OF Chicago, post mess supervisor,
it's because the officers can't take
wartime shopping in civilian mar
kets.
"It's impossible for them to buy
in sufficient quantities In the local
shops now" he explained. And did
you know this big post was COM
pletely out of butter for IA days
last December-and out of potatoes
for five days recently?
A LITTLE want ad" in The Star
brings a LOT of results Ma SOOO
Evening star., 1943-06-02

and Margaret Lucille Rhoades, 80, Bar
berton, Ohio.
George Charles Owens. 81, and Mildred
Cleo Gardner. 10, both Of Falls Church.
Fred August Moss 40, and Catherine
Snowden Summers, 80, both Of Seminary
Hill,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
ees Lorenzo. 2a, Lafayette Hotel,

ces Lorenzo. 20. Lafayette Hotel
Thomas Carter. 65.. 1900 18th st. NV,
and Kathleen Leach. 1907 r st. NV.
Clarence Wilson. "a. -1O17 Euclid st. NV,
and Helen Parker. "a, 321 U st. NV
James Moore: E., 2l o West Point, N: Y and
Lille Dickerson, "a, Oil Florida ave n w
Reshley Stroman., 80. 721 51st st. ne,
and Gladys Jackson. 80, 1919 D st. NV
Matthews Porter. jr.. 90, Chicago. and Ber.
nice Wade. %, 112O Lamont St NV
organ Smeder, 81. 1000 F st. NV. and
NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Officers Quit Rushed Shops
Prefer Army Rations

By the Associated Press.
FORT RILEY, Kans.-Officers
mess halls and clubs at this Army
post have switched from garrison
rations Qocally purchased) to Army
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Issued at Fairfax,

Issued at Fairfax
Howard Stephen Gebhardt. %. Fort Bel
volr. and Dorothy Mae Boring, %, Al
Herbert Pike Tancil, III, 90, Alexandria,
and Gladys Rebecca Quander, 22, Route
Fred Lee Fadey. 90. Fort Sill Okla, and
Ruth Guernsey Chesley, 25, Fairfax
John Edward Beck. 25, Fort Belvoir, and
Dorothy Mary Kliegl, %, Washington.
August Joseph Ulrich, 20, Fort Belvoir,
Evening star., 1943-06-02

- Il ~ DIF>O
~ ,,rs
~ n,,. ONE AND COUNT THE ''"''
-
~ - Cool fashion with "" .;ah va3S$A
~ - matter "o" wv ri
eN2M.0nl -. Ouoiy!" This Brooks r ~
!. !: e &
....... "@ l., bright fashion mats OIL '
. -. colecdon--' f9I1E1MM
~ uusraeda af few--are""' U1|@A
........ H., endowed with the Q"a'' ' go. X{<xIN>4
' sor From on" RII}tB IeS
........ ~ ~ Colon, our ''s r, M1E u
......... ' ncs You'll that '''s Y1l1IAT/
H8ernce!" Come 0e'' 1X.3149E
= s: $ ~ :aa: 5&z ;:;S: 4I
4 ::;;; z=>:: z' '': sE7;:* I
Izl\ ;*G%s::: :;%:*: ST. e: :S s4:' 9&1>D1s>
E :1:a III: >I:;;z ::: ;:;; ;a & ] ,:: i
::: EH ;;:=: :::s %;!ii::S&s' .:v ss
=t$sE =t$sE$ Y WN%%ssss"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

be absorbed by the merchant, since it is not chargable to direct cost and could not be passed on to the consumer.
 The Alaska Office of Price Administration has been work ing on this matter for a long time, Mrs. Hermann stated, and is deeply gratlfied at the success of it's efforts.
 Merchants are advised to present their claims promptly, giving all information necessary to enable the transportation company to understand the pro- blem involved. Settlement may
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20
OPA Breaks
 .L0g-jam Of Claims

Persistent work on the Alaska Office of Price Administration to break the log-jam of unpaid ship ping claims, which has been a major headache for retail mer chants throughout the Territory, has been successful, according to word received by Mildred Her mann, Alaska Director of OPA from Guy Green, Jr., Regional Enforcement Attorney of the 9th Region, who at Mrs. Hermann's request has been handling the problem with the War shipping Administration in Washington, D. c
 According to word transmit ted by Mir. Green, reports re- ceived from the Alaska Steam ship Company indicate that out of approximately 1000 claims processed, Is per cent have been paid and 80 per cent have been approved and forwarded to Alaskan agents for payment. Only ? per cent of the claims were disallowed and 2,O00 are still pending. Due to the man. power shortage, work on this matter has been slowed up to some extent, the report stated. IL is expected that similar re- ports will be received from other steamship companies in the near future.
 Unpaid claims for loss or damages to goods in process of shipment have represented a very serious problem to retail merchants, Mrs. Hermann ex- plained. Without definite clari- fication as to responsibility in the matter, the steamship com panies have been reluctant to settle claims until definitely directed to by w. s. A. Losses have been heavy, due to inex- perienced help and considerable pllfering and have greatly added to the merchants cost of doing , business, an item which had to
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

be delayed, but they may { sure that proper procedure \ now been developed and that, allowable claims will be D Mrs. Hermann said.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

Paul Raumaker. who is ployed on the constructiOn the saw mill at Danger Bay a business visitor in Kodiak week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

Jorgen Fredrickson, of Belmont Bar & Hotel, retuu to Kodiak the latter part of week after a business trip Anchorage.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

ut tended to promise spade suit
which was stronger than North
actually held, and. more important,
1t suppressed information about the
heart suit.
At seven clubs. South had no
chance. He had to lose a spade
trick. Seven hearts-which South
could have bid If North had only
mentioned the hearts-would have
been absolutely cold South could
have trumped the diamond open
ing. drawn trumps in dummy. dis
carded spade on dummv's last
trump. and then run the spade ace
and the established clubs for all the
tricks.
North should have shown his
hearts when he had such a cheap
opportunity to do So When a play
er Is forced to bid, his bid does
not actually promise any strength
at all-it simply shows where such
strength as he has is located.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with both
sides vulnerable, Lightner held:
AQ is
Js75
8 10 2
= J 10
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Lightfoot was prisoner in the COW
shed.
There, I've got him safe nowr
exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy,
right out loud.
Who have you got safe?" asked
Farmer Brown, who happened to
come out in the barnyard just then
'Iightfoot the Deer" cried Farm
er Browns Boy with a note Of tri-
umph in his voice.
There was a funny look Of sur
prise on Farmer Browns face as he
stared all about the barnyard.
"Lightfoot the Deer." he exclaimed
Where is he? I don't see him
Farmer Browns Boy laughed
Hes in the COW shed he cried joy
fully Hes in the cow shed, and
he can't get out" Then ne told all
about what had happened, When
he had ended his story, Farmer
Brown turned so that the twinkle in
his eyes could not be seen.
L suppose" said he, that you
will run up to the house and get
your gun and We shall have deer
meat to eat. It will taste rather
good, don't YOU think?"
No, sir exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. and his voice sounded
indignant, very indignant indeed.
No, sir! Do you think I am a
butcher?"
Down inside Farmer Brown chuck
led. but it was a Chuckle that
couldn't be heard. L can't see that
YOU would be any more Of a butcher
than the hunter who hides close to
the place where LightfOot is in the
habit of drinking so as to shoot
him when he comes for the water
which he must have. The woods are
full of hunters trying to kill him,
and now you've got the chance, why
shouldn't you kill him? Hasn't he
been eating our meadow grass all
summer, and didn't he do a lot Of
mischief in our garden? We've fed
him, so why shouldn't he feed us?
Run along to the house and get your
gun"
The eyes of Farmer Browns Boy
fairly snapped. What if he did eat
some of our grass and some of the
green things in our garden?' he
demanded. He didn't know any
reason why he shouldn't I guess
We'll never miss what he ate. He
Evening star., 1943-11-03

has paid for it 10 times over by
the pleasure he has given us in
seeing him about once in while.
He is the most beautiful animal in
the Green Forest, and I never would
want to go there again if I should
kill him. I've just saved his life
from those dogs, and if l should kill
him now I would be no better than
they. I wouldn't be as good, for
they know no better and I do. II
didn't think you would want to
kill him There was something
very like tears in the eyes of Farmer
Browns Boy.
Farmer Brown laughed right out.
II don't, SON." said he. It was Just
fooling, I only wanted to find out
just how you feel, and I'm glad you
feel the way you do. I feel just the
some way. The question is, now that
you've got him, what are you going
to do with him?"
hV AScnriatoJ
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Contract
b, THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. ia

Crime Doesn't Poy-No. ia
There is a general and largely
erroneous belief that any bid in a
new suit shows extra strength and
that any rebid of the same suit is
a sign-off. Any one who falls for
this theory is bound to be a bridge
criminal from time to time.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
4 A 10 6 q
" K j 10 1
@
A9 s5 AKA
y 53 n 072
. @ 10 4 W Z 8 AKJ 9
+ 10 8 -
AQ7
y A QeS
AAKo oJ7s4
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass IA 80
- Dbl. "A 50
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Lghtfoot the Deer was a prisoner
Yes, sir, Lightfoot was a prisoner
Who do you think had made him a
prisoner? Why, Farmer Brown S
Boy, to be sure! That is who it was,
and he did it for a reason He did
1t for very good reason. But Light
foot didn't know what that reason
was. He couldn't. And so, as is
always the case with a prisoner, he
had very helpless, hopeless feeling
You know it is very dreadful feel
ing to know that you are prisoner;
to know that you cannot go any
where at all, but must stay Just
where you are. 1t is particularly
hard for those who, like Lightfoot
the Deer, have always roamed at
will through the Green Forest. Sc
Iightfoot felt a fear such as he
never in all his life had known be-
fore. the dreadful fear that he might
never again know that most precious
of all things-freedom. But with
that fear was a blessed sense Of
relief. He was at least safe from
those awful dogs who had hunted
him.
It had all come about in this way:
When Farmer Browns Boy had
beaten off those dogs who had
driven Lightfoot into the barnYard
81 tired that he was ready to drop.
Farmer Browns Boy turned to lind
Lightfoot standing at the door OF
the COW shed trembling so from
fright and weariness that he could
hardly stand. In his great SOFT,
beautiful eyes was such look OF
despair, such a beseeching look and,
at the same time, such look OF
gratitude that Farmer Browns Boy
felt a little lump in his throat. You
see it was a very pitiful thing to
see such a noble, handsome creature
so helpless. Very slowly, Farmer
Browns Boy walked toward Light
foot, taking the greatest care to
appear gentle and friendly. Little
bv little, Lightfoot backed away until
he was quite inside the COW shed.
Then Farmer Browns Boy moved
quickly and slid the door shut,
Evening star., 1943-11-03

North's only thought, in bidding
over four diamonds, was that his
hand looked weak and he must not
make too encouraging response.
He thought that a four-heart bid
would show strength, so he bid
four spades.
This was double error. First,
Evening star., 1943-11-03
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This

Mother-Bettie doesn't like to play
with other children. Shed much
rather just be with me. She's so
old for her age and talks like a
groWnup.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Points for Parents

Mother-May We borrow Jean for
the day? There are no children in
this neighborhood, and Bette needs
someone her own age to play with.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
IA Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Lightner should pass.
While he has no top cards, he has
a smattering of face cards. There
is a much better chance, from his
hand, of winning seven tricks
against the opponents no-trump
than of winning eight tricks at two
hearts.
Score 100 per cent for pass, "
per cent for two hearts.
Question No. 1882.
Today the bidding is the same,
but suppose Lightner holds:
a 10
Js7S2
90
What should Lightner do with
this hand? (Answer tomorrow
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Four Aces will b. pleased to an
syer letters from readers II a stamped
(3-cent), .self-addressed envelope Is In
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II You desire tn. !, pocket M
contract. brd!., send with your request
sar the Eea ssmp.a Asis Of IT, EEsn.s
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

on THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAl a $50
am. daily.
WkAL, 8:30-BatIe Of Sexes: Dorothy
Kqaon, toumnis.