davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Chinese
Assault

CHUNGKING, Aug. IS (INS)
Chinese troops are preparing
for a full-scale assault on the
Yunnan city of Tenchung. the
Chinese high command announced
today.
American P-40s dropped incen-
diary bombs on a fortified point
near Tenchung Aug. II.
Street fighting on the outer
ring of Hengyang. railway point
375 miles southeast Of Chung
king. was reported.
Tokyo radio. quoting a jap
anese imperial headquarters
communique. said Jap forces in
the Human area are repulsing
Chinese forces massed In the
Hengyang area.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Kdnsdn Quits
DennSendteRdce

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. IS (INS)
George McGill of Wichita today
personally withdrew his name as
the Democratic candidate for the
u. S. Senate after he received
and accepted an appointment to
the u, S. Tariff Commission.
The Kansas state Democratic
committee will meet in Topeka
Friday to name man to make
his place on the ticket.
The leading name mentioned as
McGill's successor was that of
Thurman Hill, legal adviser to the
Leng-Lease Program in Washing
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Nazis Warn Italians
on Mass ReprisaIs

ROME, Aug. IS INS) - A
pamphlet. signed by the German
commander in chief in Italy, an
nounced that mass reprisals
would be melted out to Italian
civilians for bandit attacks" car
ried out by Italian patriot forces,
Gen. Alexander's headquarters
said today.
The pamphlet said attacks on
German or Fascist troops or acts
Of sabotage in Italian villages
would be penalized by shooting
all male inhabitants over Is. in
terning all women and girls in
labor camps and burning the viii
LACE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
u. 5. Raids Silence
Sirens for Mikddo

NEW YORK. Aug. Is GNS)-
The ever-present threat Of Ameri-
can air raids on Korea was re-
vealed today to have forced Jap
authorities 10 stop using a siren
TO call the populace for the CON-
pulsory, twice-a-day worship OF
Emperor Hirohito.
A Jap broadcast revealed that
sirens have been reserved for &C
ton when the u. S. bombers are
coming. Trumpet calls and the
rendition Of song called ION The
Sea" now are in use 10 bring the
people out for worship OF the
emperor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
0verstdys Fur|ough,
Fine Commando Kelly

FORT BENNING, Ga. Aug. IS
(UP)-T/ Sgt. Charles (. Com
mando) Kelly. the one-man army
from Pittsburgh. was confined to
the military reservation today be-
cause he overstayed furlough.
A court-martial fined him $50
and ordered him 10 stay in camp
confines for 80 days. He said he
tried 10 return TO camp on time,
but everywhere he was delayed by
hero-WorshiDers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Probe Sale 10 Yanks
OF Donated Ciqarets

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is (INS)
Senator Wiley (R) of Wiscon-
sin. said today the war depart
ment had promised to investigate
a report that soldiers had paid for
free" cigarets.
Wiley said service men had
gone 10 piers at an army base
and paid ship captains $3.50
carton for cigarets stamped do
mated by General Motors Corp"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Joseph Kennedy Son
Killed Over Europe

HYANNIS, Mass, Aug. Is
(INS)-Lt Joseph p. Kennedy
Jr.. 26. son of the former ambas-
sador 10 England and a navy
pilot. has been killed in Europe.
The plane suddenly exploded in
mid-air II was believed IL might
have been struck by robot bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
NO WASHING MACHINES
WIPE To Up Output
OF Auto TraiIerS

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS tINS)
The WPB announced today il
might boost the production of
auto trailers in the last three
months of this year "as result
of the urgent need for supple
mental housing of war workers.
WPB, at the same time, author
lied sales of trailers to non-migra-
tory workers in essential Jobs
where other housing accommoda-
tons are inadequate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
KilIed by Elevator

Douglas OfteIie, Il. OF 2f21
Lawndale, a part-time employe Of
the J. l.. Hudson Co.. was killed
in the store late yesterday when
his body was crushed between the
safety gate Of freight elevator
and the door opening onto the
fifteenth floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS
INS)-Five OF San Francisco &
largest machine shops were seized
by the navy on order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Striking machinists Of the Fed
eral Mogul bearing plant. one OF
the five seized were instructed
10 report for work Immediately
by Rear Adm. II. G. Bowen. sent
from Washington to carry out the
Presidents order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
AffidaVifs Delay
Won MOIfke Case

The hearing Of Mrs. Mariana
Won Moltke, who has asked to
change her plea of guilty on a
charge of being a Nazi spy TO one
Of innocence, was postponed in
definitely today by Federal Judge
Monet to allow time for taking
Of affidavits from FBI agents who
worked on the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
War Jobs
Lack Men

The manpower situation in some
Michigan areas. including Detroit,
is so acute that the WPB is con-
sidering rejecting any new war
contracts for these areas, ii was
announced today by Carsten
Tiedeman, regional WJB director.
TiedemanS report was prompted
by a dispatch from Washington
that manufacturing concerns, en-
ploying fewer than $50 persons;
throughout the nation may recon-
vert to manufacture of approved
civilian iteroS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Merchant Fined
For OPA Violation

For selling a vacuum cleaner at
more than twice the ceiling price
Arthur Benjamin, owner of an
appliance shop at 1892 Livernois.
was fined $3.50 today. with the
alternative of 90 days in the
House of Correction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
THEY MAY APPLY

Tedeman said he was presiding
over meeting today to discuss the
manpower situation and whether
TO turn down any new contracts
for the affected areas.
He said the WPB here could re-
ceive applications from smaller
eligible plants wishing to recon.
vert to one of the certified 125
civilian items.
But" he added. sit is ex-
tremely dubious whether any
applications VII be approved for
long time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
ATTACK HURLED BACK

In southern Poland, northeast
of Krakow, German counterat-
tacks near Sandomierz were
hurled back.
Fierce fighting ragged near San
domierz on the west bank of the
Vistula.
Gan ABSIE radio broadcast
declared that Russian troops in
the Baltic area cut all railway
and communication lines con-
verging on Riga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Lift Curb
On Goods

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is tINS)
The MPB today gave the 90
ahead signal to limited reconver-
sion, permitting the renewed
manufacture of a host of peace
time civilian goods ranging from
vacuum cleaners 10 lawn mowers,
juke boxes and golf clubs.
The boards action came
through the issuance of the long
awaited final order in WPB
Chairman Nelson's four point re-
conversion program, and effective
today the order permits re-
stricted civilian goods manufac-
turing where il will not interfere
with war production.
INCREASES OUTPUT
The WPB said il would also
permit an increase in the produc-
ton of essential civilian products
already being made if materials,
labor and facilities are available
In general. WIPE said. more
favorable consideration will be
given 10 applications for output
of such items as the following,
many Of which already are under
controlled production:
Vacuum cleaners, aluminium
kitchen utensils. bed springs,
metal household furniture cleo
trio irons, lawn mowers, dry cell
batteries, fishing tackle, golf
clubs, domestic sewing machines,
metal hairpins and bobby pins,
cutlery, electric fans. fountain
pens and mechanical pencils,
alarm clocks, shotguns. oil burn
ers, water heaters, typewriterS, 35
nm. motion picture projectors,
office furniture, auto tire chains,
telephones, juke boxes and amuse-
ment and gaming machines.
NO WASHING MACHINES
The new order does not include
production of electric or gas re-
frigeratorS or electric washing
machines, WPB said, but provides
for output of hand laundry equip
ment.
Also included on the list are
many other items not requiring
electric motors or moving parts
needed in essential war produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

GUATEMALA CITY. Aug. IS
QNS)-The government Of Qua
temala decreed the total confisca-
ton Of all property. shares and
funds of firms and individuals
blacklisted for trading with the
Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
|Ndzi Rallies
Young, Aged

LONDON. Aug. Is INS)-Dr.
Rudolph Semmler, top-ranking
Nazi party leader. admitted to
the German people today that a
"breathing-space" OF at least 10
months Is necessary II the NaziA
are to get back into the war with
sufficient strength ito force a.
final decision"
Semmler, in a broadcast over
the Berlin radio, emphasized upon
the Germans the need for every
one of them-children and grand
parents included-to rally behind
the current total war" drive in
the Reich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Report laps
Leave Manila
Chinese Say Evacuation
Has Begun Already

GEN MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
NEW GUINEA, Aug. is
(nNS)-With Chinese reports
today of the beginning Of the
evacuation of Manila by the
japanese, the strategic Jap
base at Halmahera, last major
Jap stronghold between Dutch
New Guinea and the Philip
pines, was escri b. d as
practically neutralized."
Gen. MacArthur's Tuesday
morning communique reported
Jap airfields at Halmahera and
at contiguous intermediate bases
are practically neutralized, Japa-
nese maritime forces largely in
terdicted and ground troops i'm
modified in their present posi-
tons.
LEAVING MANILA
Japanese plans 10 evacuate
Manila were announced by the
Chungking radio, which said a
japanese spokesman explained
the city was being voluntarily
evacuated
Macarthur, who has vowed TO
return to liberate the Philippines,
recently completed a conference
in Hawaii with President Roose-
welt. who then reasSerted deter
mination TO free the islands from
japanese domination.
Today's communique added that
the flexibility of the Halmahera
base was gone and that its func-
ton as a reserve pool for other
Jap bases in the southwest Pa
eific was done, adding:
SHOULD he 1.-THE Jap) fall to
retrieve his weakness, the main
line Of defense for his conquered
empire I'm the southwest Pacific,
extending through the Hslma-
heras and the Philippines, Is
threatened"
SUPPLIES DESTROYED
As Yank bombers battered
Halmahers. other planes blistered
the by passed base Of Manokwari
on Dutch New Guinea with so
tons OF explosives. Five barges in
MacCluer Gulf were DESTROYED
along with many supply loaded
trucks.
First official word OF the lethal
"Black Widow" night fighters in
the southwest Pacific area came
when Gen. Macarthur revealed
that they had shot down an
enemy bomber over Biak Island.
Other Yank bombers hit Pslan
Island while many fires were
started during a 20 ton raid on
Timor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
LITTLE EFFECT HERE

insofar as Michigan is con-
cerned," Tiedeman said, this
Washington story has little or
no effect.
A survey of 1875 war plants
engaged in critical manufacture
ing programs shows they have
1877 fewer men than they
need to meet production sched-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Divide. Crush
Plan UnfOIdS
BY sANpoR $. KLEIN

WASHINGTON Aug Is (UP)-The invasion Of south and
today made clearly apparent that the Allied
strategy for destruction Of the German armies in France is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15


invasion front that the United
Nations forces landed between
Marseille and Nice suggested
that the Allies aimed at cleavine
communications between the Ger
man First and 10Th armies sta
toned in southern France.
The First Army repeatedly gar
risons the eastern portion of the
south coast and the 18th the west
ern SIDE. Both are under the
overall command of Col. Gen. Jo-
names Blsscowitz.
TRAPS CLOSING
Meanwhile. the Allied forces OF
liberation In northwest France ap-
peared to be in a better position
10 tighten a giant trap-in real
ity. a series of traps-around the
remnants Of Germany's reinforced
Seventh Army.
OF this number. $4,000 are iSo-
lated in Brittany, another 100000
are caught in a pocket south OF
Caen and an estimated 10000 are
being herded by Allied mobile col
umns against the barrier OF The
now-bridgeless Seine River west
OF Paris.
II the Allies succeed in attain
ing this objective. they Will have
driven a wedge between the bat
tered German Seventh Army and
the Fifteenth Army stationed in
the northwest corner of France
and the lowlands.
WOULD SEVER LINK
According to the German news
agency DNB, Allied forces in
southern France have struck at
B or m S, 20 miles east of the
French naval base at Toulon,
Bormes is a pivotal point on the
coastal railway and if il falls into
Allied hands, the best means OF
communication between the Ger
man First and Nineteenth armies
will have been severed.
Seizure of the key point on the
coastal railroad also would pre-
clude easy reinforcement of Ger
man forces in south France by
troops from northern Italy.
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Will
son, supreme Allied commander OF
the Mediterranean theater. has
announced that the objective If
the invading forces from the south
is TO join the Allied army of liberia
ton advancing from Normandy.
This suggests that some Allied col
umns operating in the north might
be detached to swing southwark
and cut German communications
across France.
WRECKS IN HARBOR
First real prize within reach Of
Allied landing forces is Toulon,
once the chief base for France S
Mediterranean fleet. II has a
well-protected, fine harbor but il
undoubtedly is dotted with wrecks
of French naval vessels either
scuttled by their crews or blasted
by Allied air forces last year.
Fifteen miles east OF Toulon is
Hyeres, which has an excellent
Harbor protected by the fortified
isles of Hyeres.
Military observers doubt reports
that Paris is the ultimate obiec-
tive of the present operations.
The obvious Allied objective is de-
Of the German armies
in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
100 TOWNS TAKEN

In Estonia. the Third Baltic
Army liberated 100 towns and
took Antsla, 10 miles from the
Riga-Tallin railroad.
The Soviet high command re-
ported strong but futile German
counterattacks in the area of
Raseiniai, in Lithuania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
NeWRed.
Advance

MOSCOW, Aug. IS (INS)-
Russians captured the Nazi bas-
ton of Osowiec. within 10 miles
of the East Prussian border. and
smashed Is miles farther west
of Pskov to seize Antsla in a
drive TO split trapped Nazi Baltic
forces.
The Second White Russian
Army book Osowiec, u miles from
the East Prussian rail center of
Lyck.
"a reuters dispatch said the
Russians had crossed the Bic
brza River. last natural OBJ
-stacfe before the East Prussian
border
Evening star., 1944-05-25
l1A Raa

One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture One-third pound gun
powder.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Uncle Rows Corner

More than half a century ago, a
traveller came back from Ceylon
with a report about the worms
known as "leeches." Here. in short
form, is what he said:
"In some forests and marshy
jungles-especially near river banks
1t is impossible to take step
without being attacked by them.
They creep along the ground, seek
ing food. They are on every bush
and tree, and often drop on the
head or neck of a person passing
by"
To this day, that island near In
dia has a great number of leeches.
They are used by some of the doc
tors there. At an eye hospital In
Colombo, Ceylon, it is a regular
thing for person with "black
eye" to have a leech placed on his
face. This is done to draw out
some Of the blood from the bruised
place, and it takes away much of
the "blackness."
There are several kinds of leeches
and they differ in size. Some are
only a quarter of an inch long when
full grown. Others reach a length
Of several inches.
Ponds, lakes, river and marshes
are likely to have leeches of one
kind or another. Certain of them
can live in salt water, but most favor
fresh water. They live largely by
drawing blood from fish and other
animals. Now and then they fasten
themselves to the feet of human
being.
In some parts of the world doc
tors still use leeches, but not nearly
so much as in past times. In the
Middle Ages it was a usual thing ir
Europe to bleed" a person with the
help of leeches.
The widespread use of leeche.
was kept up by doctors well init
the past century. France imported
81 100000 leeches for this purpose
in single year-1832.
The medical leech" has a mouth
with small teeth. If a modern doc.
tor wishes to take blood from &
patient, he can do it better with q
hollow needle than with q ieech.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

The first burst of fire from the antitank rifle of Su-
badar Kun Snghs party killed half dozen Japs they
jumped out of the trucks But renforcements for the aps
soon arrived and Kun Singh heavily pressed.
He new that if the Japs got past him the work of the
demolition squads on the railroad would be seriously
jeopardized Holding the enemy off with deadly curtain
of fire he sent runner back for reinforcements.
Help Immediately moved up and all afternoon Subadar
Kun Singh held his ground Around $3.50 there
series of terrific explosions the squads deonated their
charges the railroad. They had mined line rs
places Six miles of railway and three bridges
plete shambles
Mad Mike Calvert in tremendous spirits after the
lrrawin o4d Inv
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.


BY THE FOUR ACES.
Removing the Guess
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
asa
074
o 10
AK Q9542s
= = : aslos : 10: we oKssa
1s7 s !. 10 as
Ak QJs
0J65
0 K92
@J3
The bidding:
North East South West
Ia Pass IA Pass
"a Pass 90 Pass
81 Pass 3NT pace
Pass Pass
West made his normal heart lead
against three no-trump, his part
ner winning the king and return
ing the deuce. West won 1t with
the. 10 and played the ace and
queen, On these cards East threw
first the nine and then eight of
hearts. West stopped to analyze the
play, for he realized that East might
be trying to convey a message.
Since East had played his higher
heart first West assumed he wished
the higher of the two side suits.
since he could not possibly wish a
club lead. West therefore shifted to
spade and defeated the contract.
A diamond lead would have let South
run nine tricks In the minor suits.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you dealt and held:
4 10 2
286
\ AKQ QJ864
The bidding:
You Jacoby Lightner Schenken
IL IA INT Pass
co
Answer-Three no-trump. Light
ner has made free bid, not q weak
bid. He must have spades stopped
and If he has even one ace outside,
game is sure.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trumy, so per cent for two no-trump,
10 per cent for two clubs.
Question No. 1,706.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Lightner Scherken
Il IA INT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Double
(?)
What do you bid? (Ansver to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate Ine)
Evening star., 1944-05-25

1891 TO 1871; HIGH CASH PRICES
PAID. MR.. ROPER, 1880 r. I. AVE. NE
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BIB .THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont, .

AOtOMObaLES FOX SAIe t(ont.l
PIERCE-ARRoW club sedan, 1896; good
running condition: tires, ? nearly new. 3
ready an. ie recap; s@ao.oo. Columbia 200 900
PfYMouTHs-we have most complete
soek Of ws aTs BEEN a o fer
average cars: priced to sell; many other
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer, 1857
Irving st: NV. AD. $500
IFaL9MoUJH Iao9 1870 4sdoor; 40 d low miles
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe; ex-
Gel. condition; radio heater, 3 practically
PLYMoUTH Ply osS lis 1899 q 4-door sop~ sedan new car
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan: .new-car
PLYMouTHn III 1889 4-door door trunk sedan;
beautiful appearance. good motor fine
Market ss5 asH Auto ssrsce ss and st.
ffIYMoUTH fYaeSpi 1a41 special de luxe a,door:
Si,i95: guaranteed: terms. Logan Motor
Co, 18th ST. NV, between K and L. RE,
SoNI. opsa s4s svspnss ssos 4deor uds sedan eey
throughous thqot ssbr rubber new: bargain: Is down
siadensburs S 'i I'd. colmar Manor, Md. WA.
PONTIAC 1899 convertible. coupe. Sid
Wellborn Motors. Chrysler-Plymouth deal
ers, 5000 Georgia ave, sH. $500. Open
PONTIAC 1e41 a-door; maroon hnish; very
guaranteed: terms. LOGAN Motor Co Istn
st NV. between K and L. RE 1881,
PesiI PONTIAC 1889 4.door, s-cyl; imma eulate.
Flood; 4221 Connecticut, Wo. $500; st3 WALL
5000 Georgia ave, sH. $500. Open |
Iyets-rks PoNTfAc 1887 Tudor; excellent condi-
heater; good tires; s5s6. Call RA' ,SSs.6s
PfoSTiAC fa,sSF CHS is4o club coupe: excellent con-
dition; good tires: $3.50 cash. Taylor |
Sss ss 1'ss ssssF sssP sssh oh SE Is
FToSsrrseseWe Il As c1sE have most complete line
we have been able to offer for some time, |
all low mileage and ay-above-averaee
sose pssa om to Afeade se ponse s'ns5 e WASTE
ington's largest Pontiac dealer l437
Irving St pm nW Ar Ap $500 aaoor .sd.r. % ~,
70 sal ssso tss Cadet MOTORS, 4sos Conn
sTej a;SER 1888 President 4-d9or Sc
black finish, very good; private owner
sTGpEBAkIR ! 1910 cGnmsnqs5 ~. s5,.s 4-pss- as
10000 actual miles; $3.50; private. EN-
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander 4-door
sedan; very clean inside and out: radio
and heater, excellent rubber; reasonably
priced. Lee D. Butler Co., 1121 21st st.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 club sedan; beautiful
black fnish; radio and heater: excellent
rubber. Lee D. Butler Co., 1121 21st st.
NV DI. OHIO.
WILLYS AZ sedan; white sidewalks: radio,
heater, accessories; like new: private own
er; S1,l00. TIE. 9233,. 40 Em.
STATION WAGON, 1941; 10000 miles;
radio. heater, super de luxe Ford; immac-
ulate. Flood, 1921 Connecticut. WO. s40o.
1887 Champlain st. NV, MI. 1440.
FORD 1898 11a-TON CHASSIS CAB.
Hudson 1941 super "6" sedan.
Ford 1896 2-door sedan.
Chevrolet 1885 4-door de luxe sedan.
Fords 1887 "S5' Fordor 80" Tudor.
1435 p ST NV 15a
Evening star., 1944-05-25

In just under three days he led hts party the last
critical stretch to the Bonchaung Gorge between Nankan
and Indaw, through so miles of mountain and thick
jungle.
At Bonchaung Station. charges were laid along 14o
feet of the bridge and farther on the cside over-
hanging the railway.
When the charges touched off, tremendous
explosions shook the earth and heard miles south
by Calverts One particularly heavy charge started
landslide that brought hundreds of of earth and
rock cascadng onto the track
AS he watched fragments Of the bridge hurtle sky
ward, Ferguson exclaimed happily, "An my life I've
wanted to blow up bridges!" Continued Tomorrow
Published by the viking press.)
Evening star., 1944-05-25

operations the railway decided attack
Japs He deployed his in battle formation laid his
morars and opened up with terrific burst of fire which
caught the enemy unprepared.
The first mortar bomb scored bull s-eye of the
trucks and the Japs didn't wait for They
broke and fled norhward into the jungle leaving behind
pile of dead
meanwhile, 10 miles to the north party under Maj
Bernard Ferguson had been detailed destroy the
who sported curly beard and monocle, enjoying
his work hugely.
Fergussons had marched 300 miles with scarcely
break when Wngate ordered the attack the railway
Syndicate.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

"a A species of
lyric poem
Is Excess of
solar year
26 Recipient Of a
gift
28 Poured out
33 Rodents
"a A large
drinking cup
36 Native metal
(pl.)
50 A sudden pain
40 Grade
Al Cubic meter
As Natures
IS Head covering
At To hasten
48 No more than
40 Female ruff
so To observe
SO Symbol for
sodium
Evening star., 1944-05-25

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers IL stamped
t3-cen), self-addresSed envelope Is. In
closed with each communication ad-
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, stamped f3-cent). self-addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.