davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-26

Col Best A 2.10R
Colum G&El so
Columb Pict 1b
ColumCarbon "a
Coml Credit "a
Coml Solv / Tag
mwIthEd J 20
~omw wi q South
Com&Sou pf Six
Conde Mast I
conKoieur-N Ia
Cons Cop .35g
Cons Eds ] go
Cons Eds pfb
~cns Grocers ]
consRRCuba Of
cons Vultee
ContainerC 4kg
tContain Cp pf4
Cont BakinV 7
Cont Can l Ag
Cont Dia Fiber /
'-ont Insurnc z
Cont Motors
ContOil Del 2hs
Cont Steel Zee
Cooper-Bess !
CopprwldStl so
-CornExch - 30 Z
Corn Prod .90e
Cornell-D Z so
CorningGlass "
Coty Inc .20E
Coty Int .20g
Crane Co 1.60a
crm OF VIII ! 40
Cream Am 1.40
CrwnCork 1.60a
Crown Eel .40e
Crucible stl Of 5
Cb-AmSug l h7e
CudahyPac ck .60s
Gum Drug Ae-.
'urtn Publish
rrrtts p nrpf "a
Curtiss-Wr Tag
WrsGhtA 2
Cutlr-Hm 1.20a
DANA CORP i4e
Daytn P&L l 80
Dayton Rub 1.20
Decca Records l
Deep Rock 1.70s
Deere & Co 2E
Del Lack d Wn
Den & r G West
Den&RGW pf5e
Detroit Ed 1.20-
.)ethfichSto Saa
Devoe ( r a "a.
pia Match 1ha
DiaMtch pf1 ha
Dist CORDS 80
tDixie Gun A2M p.
Ooehler-J 1ha-
Dome Mines Ae.
Douglas A 2Mg
Dow Chem Ae
.rrsser indus
Duplan Corp he
Dupont de N Sc
Du Pont pf 4h
tDno Light Of 8
EAGLE-PI 1.S0-
Eastern Air Line
East State Steel
East Kodak Doe
tEastmn K Of 6
Eaton Mfg 8 -
Exec Prod 1.20-
Ella site Stop Nu;
Eiec Auto-Lite 3
Elec Boat L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Holiday Season
Proper Time to
Use Fresh Pears

Holiday time is fresh pear
time! From September until
June we enjoy the luscious juicy
during the gay entertaining sea-
son do we truly appreciate their
fresh winter pears, but especially
party in package goodness.
Whether we are planning fes-
tive occasion, or just want to do
something special for the family
pears add the gourment's touch
which transforms toast and eggs
into gala party breakfast"
This statement, from the tech
nicians of the Pacific Kitchen in
Seattle, outlines the disable ma
ture of one Of the Pacific north
vests fastest crops.
All of the pears on the winter
market come from the rich soil
of the Pacific slope, Oregon, Cal
ifornia and Washington. The first
pear to make its appearance in
is the Fall Russet or
Bose. It is easily identified for
its name well describes its color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Schubert Club
Cancels Annual
Christmas Event

The Schubert Club of Kenn-
ewick announces with regret the
cancellation Of the Christmas
Concert given annually for the
benefit Of the Childrens Orthe-
pedic Hospital in Seattle.
The principal reason for cam
collation. as given by the executive
board Is the lack of regular par
ticipation Of sufficient voices to
make for a balanced choral unit.
AT last nights meeting Of the
Schubert Club, vote of appre-
citation and thanks was attended
to NJ. C.. Pohl who has given
generously of his time and effort
as director, and to Mrs. Frank
Harris who has been a faithful
accompanist.
This concert was being prepared
for December IL, and was t.
include guest artists Marguerite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

It has a long tapering neck and
is excellent for baking. The Stub
bier Anjou is the next pear COM
ing to the market In October. Its
buttery richness and juiciness
make it an eating favorite. The
Cosmice is often called the Christ.
mas pear, being a frequent gift,
Last but not least, we have the
Nelis coming to US in January, 9
small Russet pear.
Here's suggestion from the
nutritionists in the form of a re-
cipe for a pear dish that will,
they predict, delight the entire
family:
Golden Poached Pear
two-thirds cup honey
l tablespoon lemon juice
few grains salt
one-third cup boiling water
half lemon thinly sliced
l stick cinnamon
8 large or medium size fresh
pears
Combine honey, lemon juice,
salt, and boiling water in a sauce
pan. Bring to a boil, then add UNI
peeled pears and let simmer
gently, turning occasionally. 1t
will require about 20 to IS min
utes. Add lemon and cinnamon
during the last 10 minutes Of
cooking. Serve warm or chilled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Engineers Ask Bids
On Washing Machines

Invitation for bids for furnish.
ing, installing, operating, and
maintaining two or more COIN
operaed washing machines In the
Oregon Shore Trailer House area,
McNary Dam project, Umatilla
County, Oregon. has been issued
by the District Engineer, Walla
Walla District, Corps of Engineers.
Bids will be opened at 2 pm, De-
cember Is, in the office Of the Dis
trict Engineer, 10 E. Poplar ST.,
Walla Walla, Washington.
There are five bathhouse
buildings to be furnished by the
Government in the Trailer House
area, each to serve 40 trailers. The
successful bidder will be required
to install at least two automatic
wringerless washing machines,
and, as need arises, to install at
least two in each additional build
ing until the installation is COM
plete in all five lighthouses. The
license for the concession shall
be for a period of three years
and may be xeended for addition
al periods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Family Holds Reunion
On Thanksgiving Day

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Britton on Thanksgiving
Day had all the members Of the
c. o. Britton and Angus Doyle
families gathered for a reunion.
Seated at dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Weltz, Steve and Mike;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hue and
'Ronnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doyle,
Patty, Carolyn and Sheron; Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Doyle and Jim;
Miss Mary Mackenzie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne IBritton, Barbara,
Denny and Darla; Mr.. G. o. Brit
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bienger,
Lola and Carol; Miss May Stroud;
Mrs. Alta barrow, Ray and Doris
of Ellensburg and the hosts and
their two sons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

The Nays food requirements
for the fiscal year Of 1914, were
4 500, 100000 CD pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Hansen at the violin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Neuman, piano and
organ. .s--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
n 3pur Star xxxx F1cku4e!
FOR AS LOW AS $550.00 DOWN

Here IS The finest gift Of oll-a modern
Permothsrm home % HE new Arbor homes
district south Of He Keaaowiek schools. Whaf
greater thrill could Here - HIS chrjsinas thae
to say Merry Christine" ~ oeviss yesr fsn-
lily into q dreom home nko 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

surrounded by honey syrup with
or without cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Year 'round comfort Is assured by masonry
wells. "three-loyer" eedar roofs. complete in
sulaiiea. full wsaihersfripping- radianf
hsss. Dsassifsl asphalt Tile floors. and q COM
biaasiea o. lovely pastel eoIors offer an affrac.
tive interior taat Is cosy TO keep fhat way. The
larqe lois. covered by green Towns. offer
ssmmer-sims outdoor playground for children
ond He cool comfort indoors fhaf meons better
nviae for He whols family. The radiont heaf
meass comfort On He floor and Ia every corner
duria9 winter months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

And yet he and his fellow Jews
did not appreciate this British
courtesy. Almost two months
before, on July Is, 1947, in the
port of Haifa, they had fought
bitterly against tear gas and
armed Tommies to keep from be-
ing transferred from their own
ship-the Exodus, 1947." The
world watched with bated breath
as more than four thousand Jew
iSh refugees were returned to
Europe on three British ships.
Headlines were made in Hamburg
when Reuben Grossman and his
fellow-refugees fought with bare
hands against armed soldiers to
keep from returning to the land
where they had known hatred and
oppression.
OF course, their fight could not
succeed. Reuben GrOssman real
ICES that today; he probably was
aware of it even then. Yet today,
as he lives in Israel a free man,
he will tell you that their struggle
was worthwhile. Every time we
fought" he says, "every time Jews
anywhere refused to be frighten-
ed-they helped to bring closer
the day of Jewish dignity and
independence. By our unwilling
ness to surrender, we helped the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

men and women of the Jewish
homeland in their determination
to create the State of Israel as
a haven for all of us who have
spent years away from hOme."
Reuben will never forget the
long decade of suffering and per-
secution. He cannot blot out the
memory of those years after
liberation" when his suffering
was scarcely less than under the
Nazis; the years when the dreari-
ness and squalor of the DIP camp
at Zeilsheim were relieved only by
the generous aid that came from
his fellow Jews in America through
the United Jewish Appeal.
Since he came to Israel, among
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
1.-THE Coastal Empire"

himself welcome among frlends
for the first time in many long
years.
Reuben Grossman is still a
Young mamie has just passed
his twenty-sixth birthday. In
spired by his feeling that the
struggle for the independence of
Israel is fight in which all
Jewry must take part, Reuben has
volunteered for service with the
Army of Israel. He has complet-
ed a brief course of training, and
is now stationed with an Infantry
Unit near" Ramleh. Joining with
native Israelis and thousands of
his fellow-refugees, he has found
his place in the front lines of the
fight for Jewish survival.
Thousands and tens of thOus-
ands of Jewish refugees like Reu-
ben GrOssman are finding in Is
rael today place to call "hOme."
More than fifty thousand have
arrived since the State of Israel
was proclaimed on May 18TH.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
This Year in The Land Of Israel

the first to arrive after the crea-
ton of the Jewish State, Reuben
has found new hope and new cOur-
age. This time, there were no
British warships to turn him
away, no need to attempt an en-
trance to the Jewish homeland
under cover of night or fog. He
came to a free Jewish land, the
State of Israel, as a man who felt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Feeling potatoes lunch and play for $50 Jewish
refugee aged chdns France recently
New York Governor Herbert H. Lehman
POugueseEaux Orleans
Of institutions the continent maintained
American aiding distressed Jews
of whom had been informed in
Israel the Youth Ayah movement Louis Karlz
ie ample
chance develop talent painting Axead E Qwer
studies while phed log fence in shady
Of the parkth surrounds the Lehman Home.
Wishing the "happy days filled with constructive activity
told
the of America and the DC have loyal friends who will do every
you attain the bright future justly deserve
them with food clothing medical schooling
training which housed tourists
workshops payrooms welequpped school,
Funds JDC ce for l4O European Jewish children
derived from the $25OOOO campaign of the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
BY MAURICE r. MENACHEM

week before ROsh HahOnah Reuben
GrOssman returned to Hamburg His
ajestys Ship the better than
which Maitland
Evening star., 1948-07-12
AUToMoBILEs WANTED Cont

WIN WITH WINN"-More SIS for your
sofShs sS5s3 0PSa fSS rsTa. sR 's nc
NAME sA 0gYso,uR YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
we wiz ss It for ,oS you iad pons eha1se sTe
car away; see US for the TOP price Il that At
SsS fsn is3s a.: s1s if5Ps oF MOT MOTOR
Try TRiANGLEGWe want the extra: extra:
clean cars ans viii PA pay eBGs P1sm}um }or puSel
%ofoks n fs oI LocAf1oS CAT n 500 T. l. ave- ne
ssss .fs 1888 es so 1912 need 20 of
to toe's WiILfAs iaIf N 'np Aufo fS1' sALEs r.
3 sss spts Is AL Il n 'iioLks-rh.rs our fee for
poSaEb fs5,saf 3'S MOTORS. II. III s. 20; ;saO
TR1 FL fSe DosaLD sad pToss sSss yourself M
ssp ssq sA Drive II a. either Of our lots:
pSsehD A.. mz lsa soss or St AT ssos
Oldest Nash Dealer See WILLIAMS q
BAKER, INC: for an appraisal 2Sls St
+ To- 9 cARs AIS WANTED MMEDIATELY-'ss
4s win pay your RSss f0, esa9 oaIs
btaAkSEs"sAN6ERs tai II = 4 1, MaoSTHoRs-w. want
cars regardless OF price; don't trade on
ns the ear oSpou., 81 st say ns T
We need 100 cars 1885 to is4s II your
car is paid for. will give you cash: If car
0s s. psd asr.na. fer S W. S safaes e
eertiied eersa checks. See Nj Barnes Or MI
s.nsss m oay h 3si s eoln:r p5n: In o 0s
III Nj s2ia. BARsEsDsAsDtRs Nd s. MoToRs. l.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
AUTOMOBILES WANIEp.

WE WILL PAY TOP PRICE; get our price
before you sell; have clientele waiting tor
" as veil as our own models
ezf1ai saa fsnH0's Co. 1Sas gsnd
AUTO new. W.; wantsd; party returning from
delivery sH. 1I9b; . .s -,
Hssdua %SSf S THf' s
esis CASH FOR SH SsSf YOUR CARVE buy. we SELL
!Eaff 4SeS aofoR fsGs CO. e''e ord dea
1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat Benning rd.)
rKisAr eash for % fs4a Buick M es' or oldsaoble Sc il
clean cond. No dealers, please. TR. 5Sl2
WE WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH price for
clean 40 to 4s model cars; your car does
not nave to be fully paid for. Call Mr.
min m = on any model. TR. a474. METRO
PoL1TAN NJ MoToRs, N. Y. ave. and Blad-
FORD 1889 or 1870, any body or color
XVI Y psy ave ns seod or pTfs pSon. fRs MR. 5f
BUICK 1895 to 1898, will pay best money
your car. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r; L
your price; Stop in at WILLIAMS, r l
WI WILL At TkaDi aHba 81 81 Buick Super 4door
etc, etc, for rs or 40 car; cash difference.
eoNsfGNMENT eeS ssSsk SSar SPECIALIST, Conn. ave
q high retail price, which you receive IN
full: Many satisfied sellers wn BRoSaa s5aa
NJ MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, 1895 to
1913 models Drive gtS ip or aS phone E1 * oooz
CHEVROLETS, 1895 to 1898, must be In
good shape mechanically and have good
tires sod m Wqs MR e CARR Rfy sss sSoo r. pree
PLYMOUTH owNERs-win pay up to ST.,
900 for 1910 Plymouths;, rs units wanted
81 sse once cENTKI XII Ens NJ ofoh fe sas 8sS
FoRDs. 1e4I, 1e42, 1a46 or 1897 viii
Let US appraise your car. WILLIAMS
R. !; ave. at goth St; ne. lao
s Or s'%$h must *ssfs 5;ss
GET THE ToP RETAIL PRICE . fo5 a. your qa
S35 keep your. title till car is sold: No
sRn shs1se i car car is TO n9s sEf I1 s
sEE M!s. Is ase sEFokE RiS, 2o5 SELL. soHANkA
SERVICE, 1925 Goth st NV. Dl. 9l4l;
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS on all makes
q cars are assures g., at d4Ss MsREE-poN11Ac'
cHsvRoIET owNERs-Will pay up 70
81 ,O00 for 1910 ChevrSets; S. Is o,hss Tpi.s
models also. GENITAL MOTOR SALES.
4326 Conn. ave. WO. 9236 or EN-. g75A;
BUICK OWNERS-Wir pay up to 81 900
for 1910 Bucks, IS units wanted at once; nee
will ring the bell on other models also
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn
ave. WO 1925 or EN-. 1854.
FORD OWNERS-Will pay up to 81 600 ioI
1910 Fords: rs units wanted at once VIII
ring the bell on other models also. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn. ave-
PONTIAC OWNERS-Wili pay up to 81 ,Ouu
for l940 Pontiacs; 75 units & waneso d.,t p
also. shs. "cENTkAL MOTOR 81 SALES; s 1929
FORDs. 1888 or 1896, Must have trailer ale,
load TO leave. for South BY July II WI w
ave $, A I,s4 10Th St mNurE to re-, a hi,h
cash price for your 1913 or 1947 ear ana
ess5 i sson M9Tos R5rs n e. e ea I7I9 Rsod.
Island ave. ne. Open An. 70 . p'm'
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Cobb,
Words to Watch,

Here are some important words
to watch:
Identity. The common mispro-
nunciation is ''id-DEN-uh-tee.'
There are two mistakes: Cd The
first 'i" should be long like the
word eye; ~ the first 't' should
not be omitted Be sure to say:
eye-DEN -ti-tee.
Overheard at a luncheon club:
such a statement is nothing but
obvious high POCK ruh see"
Watch the word hypocrisy. The
first ~" should not have the long
sound. Pronounce the "y' like the
short 'i" in hip, bit. Say: hi
POCK-ri-see,
Overheard on a radio interview:
And in Germany l saw many dis
placed persons who were diseased
and painfully emancipated." Not so.
Emancipation means freed from
restraint or bondage" The right
word In the above sentence Is emaci-
ated, reduced to abnormal thlnness
bv disease or lack of nutrition
The pronunciation is: ee-MAY'shee-
AY-ted.
Two other wards that are often
confused are martial and marital.
Note the position of "i' in the words.
Martial means "warlike of or per-
tanning to war" Society columns
sometimes speak Of martial rites.
premartial parties" and so on. But
wedding is not "warlike rite;
social affairs before a wedding are
not "prewar parties At least they
should not be.
The correct word is marital, "of
or pertaining to marriage" The
first "a" Is fiat as in carrot. Say:
MAR-i-tl.
Watch the word totalitarian. per
tanning to centralized form OF
government exercising absolute or
dictatorial power over all its people"
Some commentators pronounce II
"TOE-tl uh- -TAREee- But the
accents should fall on the second
and fourth syllables, thus: toe-TAL-
i-TAREee-
Overheard In a barbershop:
reading ChurchilPs MEM-ores In
LIFE" The word used Is memoirs,
record OF ones own life and expert
ences." This is French loan word.
The English pronunciation Is:
MEM-wahr or MEM-wawr.
Do YOU have trouble pronouncinz wordsI
Mr. Colby has written a leaflet, CD. which
gives a list of hard to-spen words with
correct pronunciation.
and a stamped, self addressed envelope 10
him. care OF The Evening star o. BOX
1Copyrgiht, l94s, the Bell Syndicate. IneD
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone

Score l point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts
points.
l. Tuck pointing should make one
thing primarily Of
Music. Bricks.
Sewing. Money.
2. Which one of the follol as
among the 13 original ST. of
the U. S. A?
Vermont. Kentucky.
Illinois. South Carolina.
g. Which one of the former Pres
idents was a Quaker?
Hoover. Mckinley.
Wilson. Taft.
4. The word "marquisette" should
make one think primarily Of
Dance. Song.
Wine. Fabric.
5. When men in military service
went AWOL, it was most often due
to which ailment?
Neuralgia. Myalgia.
Nostalgia. Ostealgia
6. Some games or amusements are
based to a very large degree on
skill while others are chiefly luck
or chance. Try to distinguish be-
tween the five listed below on this
basis, placing a check mark under
the appropriate heading for each.
You deserve points for each correct
judgment.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE. Cont,

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE. Cont.
oaEvRoLET late la4o ,,.. ,tQn 3n,,1. panel neG
out: OUT: $3.50. TR. soo7, Tw $500. Ext 49,
1917 D1vCo ICE CREAM TRUCK. com
plete with ice cabinet, insurance and
after 8 pm, TIE. 7640. Ia
PANELS, u and Ia ton, brand new, i'm
mediate delivery, built by Ford in England.
very economical to operate, plenty of room
IN nooy stprdly built very peppy r,1l moter, or,
MOTOR CO., $50 BladenSburs rd. ne. AT.
GMC 1910 panel truck; price, $500. Can
be seen at 14l2 Penna. ave. Sc. ~
INTERNATIONAL, late 1916. ton Metro
body, Al condo $1,000 or best offer
- xIos I'M a3T TANDEM nd with le-tt; BODY,
s475; AS Inl 177-in. w.b., IA T, s25 trs
81 $50: 40 Inl LAT, new mtr. and trs
s45 "a q PSass Dodse Il T fo0S SodS asW cesn nT
1925: ,''35 Ford 11aT, Oft body. SIP;
4 Wlllys vanette, clean, S6a5. MALONEY,
INC, me- 1sl r Truck Pealer' sl26 Georgia ave-
Sook 60 s@f PsHs VIZ WICK sts s59S OR EEfHS 5
open ewes til 2, Sundays Til 5. -l2
DODGE 112-ton truck with 3 Gu. yd.
dump body reposs.: in excellent condition.
Displayed al ToRREY MOTORS co. 1877
O. Pratt, 927 10th st, NV, MA, $40.
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
1910 GMc 1la-ton Eft vsn------ S515
1889 Mack tract, air brakes ------ 500
G N. c, TRUCK & COACH DIVISION. 80
NJ st ne, ME. 0505 is
Evening star., 1948-07-12
ALTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 194s Chev.
vars. stakes, panels and pickup for hire
by day. week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SELF. ME. 7011.
VAN TRUCK-Lerge or small jobs; prompt
service; reas prices: local or Iona distance.
IA 1897: after pm. GF. 1915. l2s
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY OJITZ

|Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. 1-As dealer you hold the fol.
lowing hand:
AAK7 VKQJ pQ1o6 AAlo7s
What is your opening bid?
A.-This hand contains the proper dis
tribution for one no-trumn opening but
for a one no-trump bid is 10 points Tbjs
hand possesses two los above the limit
Of 10 and should be opened with one club
leap in no-trump will be the indicated
rebid.
@. 2-As South you hold:
AAJ74 V92 1753 +KlOs4
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
diamond heart lspade 2hearts
3 spades 4hearts
What do you bid now?
A.-Your partners jump to three spades
has committed your partnership to an
ultimate game contract. However. 1t is
ssn p.rosr fos ~ to have speak al 81 tins
nifty to act on the same round of biddinS.
Your hand Just about contains minimum
nave Sa eh been made: # you make another fSe tree
bid, partner WIN be justified on counting
have a very lucrative double of four hearts,
from which you should not bar him. When
the bidding gets AROUND to North he IS
contract for four spades or double four
hearts. He is entitled to that choice.
@. aAs South you hold:
AJ1O74 VAQJ92 nKe4 As
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
/ spade Pass 2hearts Pass
3 spades Pass
What do you bid now?
A-considering the important value Of
alent OF an opening bid. Since partner has
opened the bidding and jumped the bid,
hn anu cnptemnlated .me The slam suggestion
should be made by raise above game to
five spades.
@. 4As South you hold:
AQ753 "a CASA *AK97S
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
no-trump Pass 3clubs Pass
3 spades Pass =?
What do you bid now?
A,-There is little doubt that slam pros.
poets are now bright and temporary pig
Should be made at this point. sugsested !
call is four diamonds, awaiting partners
next move. On the next round q Jump
should be made in spades, While on
basis of point count, you nave only ~.
which should make the no-trump slam
rather doubtful. the singleton heart. In
conjunction with four spades. improves
the hands trick taking power by virtually
two tricks and even a grand slam may be
attainable II the hands At perfectly.
@. 5-As South you hold:
AKJ962 o. HKQ84 %Q763
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass 1heart Double Redouble
What do you bid now?
A.-You have suffcient values to insist
upon A game contract when partner makes
takeout double. Your hand is above
average in strength Q1 points, and II
partners double happens to contain ex.
actly the right values, even slam might
be within reach. The best way to an
nounce the strength of your hand Is by
bid that is forcing to game--,namefy. q
cue bid of tive hearts This Will announce
control of the adverse suit and ability TO
play in any suit that partner selects for
trump. Such action is superior to Jump;
after you have previously passed would
not obligate partner to speak again
(Copyright. 194s. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Word Game

Find 81 or more common English
words in
SLIPP E r,
"a shoe worn with evening dress
Average mark Is 10 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same--1. Words must be OF
four or more letters. z Words which &C.
auire four letters by the addition OF 3.
such as bats" cats" are not used.
g. Only one form OF a word Is used. g.
Proper names are not used. list Will %
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

ANSWERS.
/. Bricks Gnserting fresh mortar). 2.
South Carolina. g. Hoover. 4. FabrlC.
3 NOSTALGIA thomesickness(. 8. Blackjack
and roulette are largely chance or luck
games The other three depend chiefly
on skill.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

For the cleanest cars IN D e: CONG &c
JET MOTOR SALES. 27la-2725 Nichols
ave Sc, Ii. 0336 Ii. 4S07. Open daily
until 9 pm: Sunday until pm. Opposite
St EliZabet Hospital. IL
Evening star., 1948-07-12

dost all cars have radios and heaters; ;,;,o ~
d., 3 biks from D. c. line. WA. 6o9Q;
,ARS WITH A FUTURE, NOT A PAST
III cars listed in this block carry .o,oan ~ ap
asv nayment plan UP to "A months 10
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Do YOU have trouble pronouncinz words7
Mr. Colby has written a leahet, CD. Whlcn
gives a list of hard to-spen words with
correct pronunciation.
To obtain a COPY, send cents IN coin
and a stamped, self addressed envelope TO
him, care OF The Evening Star. p, o. Box
80. Station G, New York 70, n ".
(Copyrgiht la4S, the Bell Syndicate. lne)