davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs j. ltaE@eA Is Assndsftk
thls week with relatives ~ PoH-
to,oc Miss
Lieut. ard Mrs y T Mcleod
returned Sunday 10 Camp Ssle
by, Miss after spending Christ
mas here with their pafents. III
and Mrs. Il c Eles ana Ms Lea
sse Mcleod
Mr.. and Mr. JOAN Macarthur
and slaughter Mary Day. return
ea Monday 10 Their h0a4t - Tua
cslo0sa Ala. after spending the
holidays I'D the home Il d. and
Mrs a p Macarthur
Mr and Mrs Lamar Herrin and
two children. Clara Mae and
Francie Of Mobile spent Christ
mss Day with Al Clara Hegfln
and Mr. Emile Heffin
Miss Tiila Beverly returned
Sunday from Guifpolt where she
pfnt the holidays with her par
enu
Nj. and Mrs Lewis Daley II
Mobile were gueafz last Wedne
day n the home u NJ and Mrs.
) ID. Lowe
Mrs. L. l. Hays spent several
days this week IN New Orleans
visiting reiafves
Wyatt G Herring returned
Tuesday from uvahoe Texa
where he waa guest Tor several
days " Sgt Tracy Thompson 81
Keesler Field. Miss who was
spending ms furleagh Wifh ms
parents IN that city
Miss Betty Barber returned
Monday 10 ~ S G. - IN Go.
lumbua Miss after pending ne
Christmas holidays with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs v y Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pfitesnu.
Mrs a. l. Todd and Mr. Bessie
Nefter ard daughter. Asf5iynn-
returned Sunday from 3 several
days msit with Ma ard Mrs y.
p Stevens IN keW 0gleaHs
Mr. and Mm 4 J Franklin and
family spent fle ChrisiIusa haIl
days with relaliee 1t Finoia.
Miss
John Davis. son II thu hss
Monte a. DAVIS waa home Aasg.
fefklnaion College ioF tie el
Gays
Mf and Mrs l. r Stewart a
Bay Springs Miss visited Ia ~
home ~ Nj sna hrs John a
Crlof during tie hellaag Theg
sfe parents 81 Hf CUlos
John BROCK r. IA e fhs
Pew sild Mr. Jelan F ETak $50
home from Mpp EslHgs
la the helldas
Miss Mary Ale3anier. 4Fn fas
Aen employed h aeeais fal
the past f4 IH tkt
holidays IL Maea. Mss aHeff
ne was the guest d 1eT Wfenfa
Pete DeIas met aH = ~
and Ms + l. DHIasHasaf -.
home from Mpp s1aie Cot
ese f0r ue Asalaa
Master DoaEIas Stevens - Nss
ORLEANS returned = - aaa s.
New Orleans after 5 sHsHf sifI
Mrs A L Todd 80 an = E
Prltcbeit
Mrs A + Todd - I'D ~
= q Pfifcten AM ~ ~
Todd Nefief fefazaa8 2aaaaas
aoFn Nea 0fieaH Nas Hes
penf Chflftaz xIN - ans
Mu ID q Stevens - family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

of Mobile spent Christmas n the
home o. Mr. aud Mrs T l. De
Lashmet
Mrs Laura MAYS : ENJOYING .
VISIT TINS wreck with friends IN
Mississippi CITY
bars JOHN Cirlol N a visitor
IL Ocean Springs Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Gregory Wood
snd children. Gene. Larry and
Mary Helen spent The week end
with relatives IN Mobile
Mr. and Mrs William Lowe and
daughter of Mobile spent tne
week END IN the home q Nj and
Mrs J d Lowe
Miss Nell Colsy left Monday
r. return 81 l. S u ii Baton
Rouge La after spending the
holidays with her parents. DR.
and Mrs j. + Coilex.
Mr. and Mrs c r Bullock are
receiving congratulations On tire
arrival 81 Q little daughter - the
Jackson County Hospital Thurs
day. December Il
Mr. and Mrs J P Bnzard spent
Christmas Day II Mobile with
Mr Buzard parents. MF and
Mrs al Treadaway
Mrs Maurice Bowen and son
spent several DAYS last week IN
Jackson and Vieksburg, Miss
Miss Margarine Colley will
leave Monday 70 return 70 Bel
haven College IN Jackson Miss
Mlss Winner Feigier returned
sunday from . ieN days visit
ourng the holidays win her par
enH Ia Kentwoo4 LIS.
Mss Doris Seldensplnnef. sitter
e few days VISIT with her parents
Bar snd Mrs 9 e SeIden8pinnef
and brother in-IaW and sister
mr. and Ms G l. Bond. return
&C. TINS week 10 GseenviIle. $ 6
Rev and Mrs = = Vest and
daughter Mary, spent several
7ays THIS week xlfh Mrs West S
parents Mr and Mr. J Il Nc
Falland in Bay Springs MIS-
Mr and Mrs l. 4 Stewart -
Bay Springs. Miss and Mss Ieta
stewart II Laurel Mis- spent
Christmas Day IN tie home 81
8r and Mu John CFlaf They
ere accompanied By Mr + +
Fury who remained fof . long
e. VISIT in the Cflof home
Mrs II e BeanasIae s.. Wbo
eolfnues 20 - very II as NOV
81 ibis week T. TIE Jaekan
Eaunty Hospital from re- aaiH
Hn G J. Wood Ms B
Coaan and JaeK Nea spent
heinesday Ia Mobile
Mrs r Day and a AIaaea
Day left Monday 81 asr Haas
New Orleans after spending
tHe holidays Is tie home IS H.
H5 Mrk 4 K Melna3a
Pr and Mn Dala Coulter sd
ar ~ New Orleans spent Christ
n the home = n GaalIe
.en0 Mr ard Hfs = = fsHa
lrey aere accompanied home -
ler son. Daa aha haa aan 60.
llyang o several aag 80 81
grandparents
After spending t. holiday q
fItIr homes tire following teach.
sil return aah 2eek Miss
era BaufaaH 0easHs as
ay Jackam LaeIIHe HIaFt
sckp1r 9aan7la HaaI Galafa.
Elsie E Johnston
MarFafIfa kaHEsn DE-.
aeua Hunter HaHs
stafksIiIe EHHa Hairs
I.rlia end HH EasHzssH Re
nHl WaHaan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

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Mfs ffane Ia n kssef
~ isW, Miss HsAn Has n'
Cfaasuua ai atda s. Nfuss
tines wmx aes4 ~ NJ ~ y
nga II tne navy ard WlAn cams
81 iufheseh
FsBa NefM4 aiu = -
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Stsiet Ne Msip ard f4Hsila 4
Jas sau aufs8a Ch3sssna
Mas MahffsNt haasazn afan
( Chrainsa mish laH HAsuslN 4
refkinstsn 1us.af CellHe rs
Kunsum sashs8. b haufn
Niu NM isams luselst
ems " ise ranaas8la Me i
uoW registrar IS NJ eosleee
James Norwood aeat CHRIST
mas with ~ Mlle assa family >
jBrken. Misa
A GsnAiy ahassf aaa ha4p|
event "a fAa Hassm # ~ ~.
eira Arthur Asisa 80 sstasaa
evening Aaasis ~ eaesls ser
Mr. and Mso Arthur L Alie
and their samsls II paasRNl
and Or Rafs4i Glenn AlAA !
Ne@ DfleAn4
MgAhDd Mr. ~ Wlaalns -
teit iinef memAefs - sheH tan
sunnsetan IS 6infaef - saf
DAG Covers eete LAD fs tAHI
a. lfee among utem bring NJ
a y Asdeau ard family 5
! and Mrs 4 Is TuffA afad II
Deluas II Me6lle
Mafren y Aas . hoaa
rUfgsa loF ghfNunAa Mhi1h +
agaDt sgm Mo asaa 81
rislldfsu III has nuN feiiigfs
a. LHpasiist kg. NHHEn - heEs
resiaanaiig.e paas1aan Nih =
~ a. b hsli8aY
q pleasant fisiloa - r
Ehfoneie Star office 80 Ma8da
Nas Robert Klef - Pas
iAkes y Af. EIes Hsa ~
hA w}is spending tl4H 1as
aast lE0iiaaya attn ~ pafenl
u. end Mrs It e EleT e Mal
Foint ptsts IL return II -
gefse January 3 ~ Kitt -
heen aith the Dupont inssf
teg many sesFs ana ~ dsta
aaee taken hin g. ee1asaA PIE
~ TIE roaasE8.
Geure + IlaRuH ana 3
daughter. Mss Alice EMILY s
ChFMifnas w4tH 1eEatEeaz -
frefsia Ia Ocean taaHFa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Christmas Bridge
Party Enjoyed
~ Ranlro Home

Mss -
bar sfN $50 9aas
Afse aat9 ~ - r.
NfnaH Is * a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

pofat e. uaH fzasze i - D.
mea FahlenhaaL - = zIas4 b
80 peIat1fe aEazss = HssHs
lllF elA agEsat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
.PAScAGOULA..
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Nxaa BYE
hs s1 ID nke ~
w OghaM hsra
o. asAe 8 i Is M
aonN 81 Mi and Ms = n4fe
mgih &hdH fft4 sHl 90
uss - - nsHa ae.
nesasd - n fhat aK
gaine6 s
hssk y 5 nxsft = ~
m New o.
NB uH - w Dd d Is
f ifsas iffn
luf e. ts
Ne G 81 B aa aa
Miss TMy a .
FEW as d
AmuK 0e aetises a Na
kse Wl8 - Wateh w
4isd sas S sHs KHfHE Aes
Cfsareh IA
Anone ur fsane ae
lsln who csias Assass taa aall
aAs vast esfe isa4I sg am
v J We~athsflafa END ues
daughter Ann Wfu visited ths
Misses Denny. ard hteslas iof =
few aava fh4s N4k Lteat
Msathegfur8 rifi4e ifsn4 GsHnp
felk la f0 q vaaf wiz bis
q 81 and aaslatf. Nf sf3 -
stauag IN Ualfpaa iaF uae aa
tom
From Brownsville TEX eafhta
q subscription wtewsl htH { T.
rsareis MH Barrels writes
have becn = regular subscribe
r. yosig paper aua ! like - con
tinoe rsxesvaaR f. TITS pleas
aat association Was Kan Oeto
tWg 40 1897 ahen NJ Barrels
gave ihe Advertiser Publishing
Company j wear subscription a.
The Chrtn Star
Mash Berger. edii0 - tie
Ingalls, News W among ulua
who spent Ctrastnsss otto teNn
Is be- went - Jaekson 10 be with
lis wife ard their children. and
10 enjoy visits With either uia.
uves
d. and Mrs { Il Gray spent
Christmas and the Meek end vls
tang relatives IA Wasaeahaso
Miss
NJ and Mrs Jack nafnes - uae
Ros Apartments spent chfi tnaa
with relatives n T~yietoWn
Miss
Miss Jane Irving o nlF1nlng
ham was i guest ~ the homo uf
Mr. and Mrs Henry 0autsr frofn
Tuesday through Friday II fhls
week
Midshipman Bobby Gaaiief re-
turns today - Annapolis - re.
sumo bis sfudes At he u S Nav
81 Academy he has hesn spend
ing ten days here wfih his par.
ents Mr and Mrs Henry Gauilef.
M. and Mrs II II Cotton
spent Christmas wlfh slaglres in
Mobile
The Honorable william II Col.
mcr 0ill return 81 rs eonHfes
a0nai duties January after
spending ChrisifnHs here viii
M CoimeT sn6 their au BIZ
~ Conner. Urfse n > student II
Vanderbilt University. ADD Jim.
my colBler q student 81 0ie MIS-
wb relup 70 uelf studies ssgar.
day
Ensign ard Mrs. Sawyer Ia.
oouisae and small san John Pc
I'll. have returned from 5 week
nnd visit g. Ne8 Orleans They
we're accompanied t. uAt eltf ~
Ensign Lab8a mother. Afs
john Peief IabouIsse Rfsa
spent Chrstus Wlth Hem
Miss Nan UaAklm dividing
s VISIT betWeeu HeIsiaem II Fay
efis and jackson during the hoH-
days
Mr. and Ars e l. Clinton and
baby spent part y tie holidays
Ia Faseago1ia q guests u M.
CiiniOn'a mother Mrs + l. Gun.
uou hut have naM returned n
their home - Nee Orleans
Hage you asu tie a9geTb spk
emen Of EaelIah hawthorn -
ae home - M a1la XEa a >
johnson &c Ill aaaaa Il &
Norfh b little tip 90 there aaf
49, A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Ms Fred WaIlssa sspaieI
i0 arrive ffasn Las.1el = gaa
q. fof 3 elsll alta aa 4
johnson SEE M4H = aeeeHpan
80 ~ be- daagafeE EzFeau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

81 End Mrs. J + KHsas I'D
a. eue1ts ~ aud - = +
knets uf MuasIe sd ~ ana MHl
Hlt1u 1anez - ZaHIEs8ess
Hroagn ChassHaz 80 aA Hs
eek end
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Misses Madeline EaHzn sad
Hiss heeH MaIsH4 - aeNaf8
this Nesk - s. Lens no
Hiere fnHH Al naHHnHaae ~
ere GIadHaHI seHesH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

AaonN ar lsansg laea
lsln who cans Atne tos 3 aall
aAs Nisi Wsfe iEeat sss Mm
v J Weatlsfiara aaa thesg
slaughter Ann Nfu visited IRE
Misses Denny. and i4aea4as fur =
few dave ufs ws4k tieat
Weathegfurd rlsn4e irenl Gsap
rolk la fos q vs6sf witt BIS
@ie and a~aieEsef Nfa afe -
sianag Ia Uulfpef tae uae aan
sian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

From Brownsville Tex. enfnfa
3 subscription rsnewsl ffun { T.
Bauets MH BsFfea6 writes
have hssn q regular saheeaIN
20 yaSig paper aud ] like - con
hnoe rtSesvlnR r. THIS pleas
ant association Waa hKsn Det0
her 10 1877 0hen NJ Barrels
gave ihe Advertiser Publishing
Company j wear subscription a.
The Ghunsele Star
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
! Observation-Disclosures" The mu-
sical sensation: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Dr. Gillespies Criminal
Case" new experience: II am.
l As, 4:35. 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, $50 and 9:2O
pm.
Columbia-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" life and death in Spain:
1890 am, 1:lO, 3:55. 6:35 and 9:20
pm.
Earle-"S Sahara" Mr. Bogart with
Gen. Montgomery: ll:lO m, l;5O.
4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: lis. 4. 645 and $50 pm
Keith's-"The Sky's the Limit -
Astaire and new partner: As am,
las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm
Little-"El Rancho Grande,' in
Spanish with Tito Guizar: ll:25
am, l:25, 3 80, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
MetropOlitan-"A Lady Takes a
Chance" hazards of Jean Arthur:
1875 m, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Johnny Come Lately"
Jimmy Cagney on his own: II am.
LOS, 3:l5, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"H'Ya. Sailor" part Of a
double feature: 2, 4:20, so and 9 10
pm
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
! Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

| Did he find himself afraid when
he was under fire?
Yes" said Capt. Gable bluntly,
not even bothering to imply that
everyone else does. too.
Could he put into 50 words his
tribute to the crews with whom he
few five combat missions over occu-
pied Europe and Germany?
1T is something that cannot be
put into words. At least I can't" :"
said Capt. Gable.
In giving an altogether excellent
portrait of just another flyer back
from the battle fronts and feeling
better qualified to talk about flying
than about himself. Capt. Gable ad-
mitted the press conference was his
first.
And what do you think of it?"
someone wanted to know.
We'll" Capt. Gable grinned, "I
could do without It," 1t was not an
ungracious answer. Merely a COM
pletely honest one.
AS the officer in charge of a crew
OF six men making training film,
the former Hollywood actor whose
popularity has increased during
year and half's absence from the
screen, thinks Luftwaffe pilots are
very elusive actors. He found them
distinctly averse to appearing In
American Air Force movies of actual
combat. Despite their reluctance,
however. he and his crew under
took to get a complete, technicolor
film of actual aerial combat.
1T is not picture designed for
the public. but for men who are 60
ing into combat Capt. Gable ex-
planned. Our purpose was to get
something that would show them
how to handle themselves and their
equipment under actual battle con-
ditions. Jerry's pilots, flying at 400
to 500 miles an hour, were not easy
targets to hit with a camera"
Nor, Capt. Gable added. were Ger
man antSaircraft forces who "shot
everything" at the several planes in
which he flew as gunner and camera
man.
AS to how close the Germans
"everythlng' had come to him, the
former star declared he had not
measured it. His planes. he said, had
been hit "and any time the plane
you are in is hit, it is too close for
comfort" AS to how American
crews take the experience, however.
he told the story of gunner in his
crew who. when hit in the hand by
piece of shrap commented over
the intercommunication system,
"Hummm. throwing rocks"
That was the spirit he found
among AAF crews, he said.
X X
As for his personal postwar plans.
Capt Gable admitted he had not
even throught of them In reply to
the question as to whether he would
Evening star., 1943-10-28

! the Eighth Army Air Force oper-
ating from England. That question
usually was asked by man. Then
there would be a personal one.
usually from the distaff side of
journalism. Capt. Gable was equally
gracious in listening to both kinds,
but much more detailed in his an
Swers to those about his work.
Capt. Gable. who has played re-
porters with convincing naturalism,
actually lodged none of the queries
the roomful of interrogators flung
at him. Not even the silly ones.
Did he, for instance. stay out of
London because he needed pro
tection?"
He did not stay out of London
and he did not need protection, he
aid.
Did he find his present world
more real. or less real, than the
one in HOLLYWOOD?
This one, he said, was much more
real.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

return to Hollywood. he answered
that he knew of no reason that
would keep him from it.
On the whole, looking much more
fit than when he was graduated
from Officer Candidate School in
Miami Beach a year ago to the day
Capt. Gable had given one of the
best performances this reviewer
veteran of his work ever saw
With him. and equally good in his
less conspicuous way, was Capt. John
Lee Mahin, once one of HOLLYWOOD s
finest writing talents. more recently
Capt. Gables collaboration on AAF'
training films.
Capt. Mahin. who should be re-
membered for his work on such films
as Grapes of Wrath" and "Tortilla
Flat among many others. will turn
up again soon AS scriptist on The
Adventures of Tartu" 1t is the
nearest thing to Alfred Hitchcock
suspense and excitement that even
Hitchcock has achieved since The
Lady VaniSheS"
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Well" she went on firmly. ienor-
ing everyone's laugh, do people say
the war has changed you?"
They don't say" Capt. Gable
said pleasantly.
The press conference was wonder
fully like that for the whole hour it
lasted. First there would be sturdily
impersonal question, something
about Capt Gables work in con-
nection with training film made
in actual combat as a member of
Evening star., 1943-10-28
This Is the Whacks'
To Be Repeated

This Is the Whacks" will get a
repeat performance by local auxil-
iary chapters of the Jewish Con-
sumptives Relief Society of Denver
(nonsectarian on Sunday. Novem-
ber IA, at the Jewish Community
Center.
A musical revue composed along
the lines of Irving Berlin's This Is
Evening star., 1943-10-28
THE EVENING STAR, Thursday Oct %, 1943
Capt. Gable at His Easy Best
In First Press Session
Nv JAY CARMODY

A maybe a
which
Building conference
Forces he thought laughed
and did Capt Gable 1t
Evening star., 1943-10-28

the Army" '"This Is the whacks"
will feature cast Of SO amateurs
and professionals. The show was
first presented last May.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Swedish Timber Tied Up
Large quantities of timber are
awaiting shipment in Sweden be-
cause motor vessels on the Dalsland
Canal cannot get fuel to operate.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

All new, laminated frames, freshly
strung with "NYLON,' the mira
Gle tennis string. Large selection
In light, medium or heavy. Here's
your opportunity to secure the
Tennis Racket you've always
wanted, ut q sensational low price.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A traveller If he wished to do so,
might board a boat at Alexandria,
Egypt, and make a slow journey
upstream in the Nile. When you go
upstream in that. great river you
are travelling southwark
At many places alongside the
Nile person may see sights which
will take him back to ancient times.
He can, for example, stop in Cairo
and go through a museum which
contains the treasures found in the
tomb of King Tut.
A short distance from Cairo are
the most famous pyramids ever
built. They were set up by more
powerful monarchs than King Tut.
Boarding the boat again, the
traveller might travel hundreds of
miles upstream until he reached
Abydos. If he cared about speed,
however, he would take a train or
airplane instead of a boat. Abydos
is about 375 miles south of Alex
andria.
A few miles from the western
bank of the Nile are many temples
and tombs., One of the tombs
ranks among the oldest in the world.
1t is known as the Tomb of Osiris"
and is believed to date back 5000
years or more.
Osiris was god of the ancient
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Egyptians. His name is pronounced
like oh I-ris," the middle syllable
having a long a.
Since we feel sure that ancient
gods existed only in fancy, we may
wonder how the Egyptians could
have used a tomb for one of them.
The answer is to be found in the
story of Osiris Twas said that he
mad been an earthly king, a good
man who worked for the welfare
of his country. The story goes on
to say:
by sad misfortune. Osiris had
a brother with an evil nature. This
brother, named Set, was jealous Of
Osiris and murdered him.
Isis, the wife of Osiris. found
the body in a cedar chest at Aby-
dos. Learning of this, Set cut the
body into pieces, but these were
found by Isis and were put together
again.
osiris came back to life He
no longer could live on earth. but
he became the King of the Dead.
Entering the Afterworld he acted
as the chief judge in the Hall OF
Justice and Truth"
Just how long Osiris was sup
posed to have been in the tomb at
Abydos is not clear. In any case
there is legend that his body
rested there thousands of wears ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Brandywine Students
Start Victory Garden

Work ON Victory garden project
at the Gwynn Park High School,
Brandywine, Md, has been started
by members of the Victory Corps Of
the school.
The garden will be developed on an
acre Of school land set aside by the
principal. Each of eight squads will
be given section of the plot.
Members of the corps plan to raise
corn, tomatoes, string beans. peas,
Evening star., 1943-04-02

spinach, carrots, beets, potatoes, let
tuce and radishes They will tend
the garden during the summer vaca-
ton, it was said, and members Of the
community service division of the
corps will can the vegetables in the
schools lunchroom.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Convict Escapes

DEER LODGE, Mont. (P.-James
Comes-At-Night, Indian trusty serv-
ing 60-year term for derailing a
train in 1885, went away-also by
night-from the Montana State
Prison. Guards would like to know
where
Evening star., 1943-04-02
1~eA< Ra4

Submarine warfare is the title of an
illustrated leaf1et 1t contains 10 pic
lures by Frank C. Pape and several
hundred words of text by Uncle Ray.
To obtain a copy send a selfaddressed
envelope bearing Scent stamp to
Uncle Ray in care of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EDery Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for in the last column column
from
correctly you've you child
Letter-Out
(N) RENTALS-ALTERS (renovates).
ca TASTES-TESTS (they fnessD.
number
E) APERTURE enthusiasm
(S) RESIGN he doesn't know
Evening star., 1943-04-02

"a
+AKQJ4
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass 3A Pass
ga Dbl. Pass Pass
West opened the neart queen and
declarer got the sad news that he
had bid a slam with the ace and
king of trumps missing. OF course,
the only way he could hope to make
his contract was if both these cards
fell on the same trick.
Leading trump from dummy
would, South realized, make this
hoped-for break impossible. If East
had two trumps to either honor he
would hardly play the honor to the
frst trick. After winning the heart
lead, therefore. South led dummv's
club 10 and won the trick with his
King. Then he led a low spade.
West was in an unenviable posi-
ton. He knew his double had
marked him with trump trick and
1t seemed fairly likely that declarer
was trying the venerable gag of con-
cealing his ace and leading low
| toward dummy, hoping that West
| would not put up the king. On the
other hand. West was not unaware
| of the possibility East might have
| the blank ace. Which swindle was
declarer trying? 1t was an uneasy
West who finally played the king
and an unhappy one who saw it fall
to his partners ace. OF course.
South had no difficulty making the
rest Of the tricks.
| X X X
Yesterday you We're Howard
Schenkens partner and. with the
opponents vulnerable. you held:
| AK1094
UJ3
| nA102
%A943
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby YOU
! - Pass Pass Dbl
Pass - Pass co
Answer-One spade. Your part.
ner has no great strength but he
may be better able to support spade:
than you are to support hearts
Score 100 per cent for one spade
so per cent for pass, 40 per cent fol
one no-trump.
Question No. 1,349.
Today you hold the same hanc
and the bidding continues:
Llghtner Schenken Jacoby Yo,
+ Pass Pass Dbl
Pass y Pass "A
Pass "a Pass CD
| What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
| The -Four Aces will be pleased TO an
| sWer letters from readers if a stamped
C'-cent). self addressed envelope is m
| closed with each communca ton ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
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 of The Evening
| Star, stamped c-cenO. self addressed
| large-slze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge