davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

weeks at the Carl Schneider home
returned to her home last Satur-
day. j
Raymond johnson underwent a
tonsilectomy last Wednesday,.
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Milan ana
MIR. and Mrs. Pat, Cola and cni-
dren, motored to Elgin, ore, tne
past week end for a visit Win
Mrs. Adalea Kennedy. MRS, Nen-
needy is a daughter Of the MllaiIls
and Mrs. Cofa's sister. srEE
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Milan were
also in Elgin over the week emo
visiting Mrs. Milam's father, john
Kennedy.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schneider
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Gil
more surprised the Earl Ash
baugs with pot luck dinner on
Thursday evening, honoring the
birthday of Mrs. Ashbaugh. MI.
and Mrs. Earl LaBree OF ProSser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan LaBree
of. Connell, relatives of the ASH
baughs were also present LOT tiie
occasion. Pinochle provided the
evenings entertainment.
| Russell Jones of Vancouver ar
4 rived Saturday for an lndehnlte
!! stay with his grandmother, MIS-
c. O. Piert. %
i Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Osborn OF
Toll Gate arrived Thursday u
pick up their granddaughter Pat
sy Osborn, who has spent TWO
weeks at the Robert Tweedt home
while the Osborne were on vaca.
ton at Sunshine Lodge at BanH
Alberta, Canada.
A banquet was held at the fin.
ley grade school Monday eveninl
for the 9th, 7th and 9th grader:
and their mothers. 1t was spOn'
sored by the grade girls CLUB: ins
mothers of the girls served. Aoou
IS attended. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
The Club and Ragains
Get Bright New Fronts

Joining the ranks this week OF
Kemewick businesses with bright
new fronts are the Club and Ra-
gan,s Market on Kennewick Ave-
nue..
Black structural glass from the
street level up to the windows,
with peach colored structural glass
above, impart distinctive ap-
pearance to the new fronts.
Both the Club and Ragain's
Market will also be newly decor
ated inside. Both firms plan the
installation of additional BUSINESS
furnishings as well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Finley Notes
Bv Edith Smith

The Tom Goatchers will move to
Umatilla Thursday where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsey Street and
son Phillip of Summerville, Ore,
enroute to Richland to visit rela-
tives, stopped by here the past
week to visit former neighbors.
Ladies Aid will meet .Wednes.
day, April IA at the Stanley
Cochran home.
Mrs. Milton Lechelt spent Sun.
day with her parents, the Haw'
kinS. :.
Mrs. M. G.. Ball returned Sun
day morning from Seattle wher'
she had spent the past two week!
with her daughter and family, tn
Beryl Ash.
The Scout Master met with tn
Den Mothers and Den Chiefs OF
Monday after school to outline tn
Clubbing program for the montl
of April. Russell Blair also wa
present. He is to take charge o
the Cub Scout work.
Albert Piert accompanied r.
WEIGH on a business trip to Spo
kane Monday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Ash motor
ed to Seattle last Wednesday
Duane returned next day but lei
Mrs. Ash there to spend two week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Ash an
family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Denny Chavez @
Yakima are spending this wee
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Chavez. s- Ak
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ash accom-
panied by Mrs. Esther Lechel
motored to Portland to spend tn
week end, returning to thei
homes Tuesday morning.
/ Mrs. George Bender of Wall
iWalla, who has spent the past 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
LIBRARY NOTES

NSASS
The spring installment of Inter-
national Mind Above books has
arrived and includes the follow
ing: 1.-The Cold War;" by Walter
Lippman. explains our policy to-
ward Russia, and the author, who
has studied the Soviet Union
closely, gives his solution to a "di-
vided world"
"Richer by ASIA" by Edmund
TAYLOR, is a book in which the
author gives a close study OF the
problems of Asia, which he feels
are indispensable to understand.
ing of the problems of world peace
and unity.
"World on My Doorstep" by
Eager Davis, presents the prob
lens which brought about the adj
iournment of the League of Ma
lions, and compares them with thu
problems which today face TIT
United Nations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to KenneWick l2x9
before Wednesday

Riverview grade school sixth,
seventh and eighth grades were
the guests of honor at a banquet
Monday evening given by the
mothers of the Girls League club.
Mr.. Shawver, principal, present.
ed the boys basketball team with
their emblems. The sportsman
ship and citizenship honors were
given to Billy Haynes and Barbara
Thorpe. Mr.. A. B. Donahue,
superintendent, gave short talk
MIR. Regal of KeAnewick sang
three numbers accompanied by
his wife at the piano.
Mrs. Billy Thomas was in
charge of the banquet and Mrs
Roy Larkin was the program
chairman.
MIR. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
and son Darrell and grandchild.
rem Beverly and Lester went to
Pasco last Sunday to the auction
sale. H.
Mrs. M. H. Pate and son, Buddy
and Billy Morgan drove to Wals
Walla Monday.
Carl Evans drove the bus route
Monday and Tuesday.
Alice Montague was a dinner
guest of Shirley Hummel Sun
day. IL
Mrs. j. R.. Ayers attended {
banquet in Pasco Monday even
ing. - &@
Mrs. Hannaford arrived las
Sunday from Lewiston for a visit
with her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Franklin
of Freewater are now living a,
the Harry Hampton ranch where
MIR. Franklin is employed.
Ronald Nelson is home from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

There's a reason for sc,,,,
milk before using it in gsaiolng
dough. The scalding stops tbSS yeas
lynne action which might ' o,L g l
wise cause some Softening ~ osu y.
dough. The simple step Of - saI "
ing the milk makes The sSalt'
easier TO handle and im mug
the texture of the breads INV, n0s
from il made
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08
Ham n. CABBAGE

If the Sunday ham has been
eaten almost to shreds, team the
last remaining bits with cooked
cabbage for a good main dish.
Cut the cabbage into quarters,
and, cook slowly SO it does not
fall apart. Then add the bits of
ham during the last few minutes
of cooking. The flavor is rich and
delicious. 80 's..4&f+s r#z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

A Michigan service-station oper-
ator, retailing a diversified line OF
merchandise, sells soap, which in
the past four years., has increased
to so per cent of his total sales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-08

About half of the communities
of the United States (54, OO0 VII
lagos and towns have only hlgn-
way transportation.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

rying lemon-color snapdragons and
the bridesmaids having ping snap
dragons in their bouquets.
Capt. j. w. Donaldson, brother Of
the bridegroom, was an usher. serv-
ing with 1t. Col. l.. c. Herkness, jr.::
1t. Col. E. r. Graham, jr.; 1t. Col
G. s. O'Mailey, jr.; Capt. J. T. de
Camp, jr, and Capt. j. G. Raaen,
jr., all on duty at the military acad-
emy.
The reception was held in Cullum
Hall at West Point after which
Capt. and Mrs. Donaldson left on
their wedding trip In the South.
They will make their home In the
East Apartments at West Point
when the bridegroom resumes his
duties with the department of mill
Evening star., 1948-03-21

and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson III, came
from Panama, where the colonel is
stationed, for the wedding and the
senior officer was best man for his
son. Col. and Mrs. Donaldson were
at Fort Myer q few years ago when
the formers mother, widow of Mai.
Gen. r. @. Donaldson, inspector
general of the Army, spent some
time with them. She makes her
home in New York and was among
those at the wedding.
Miss Laura Ann Hughes of Wash
ington was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Dom
aldson, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Frances Case of Washington.
They all wore aqua chiffon made
with hoods, the maid of honor car
Evening star., 1948-03-21

wore . white satin gown with q
sweetheart neckline and q long
flowing train. Her fingertip veil OF
white satin was trimmed with seed
pearls and she carried an arm bou-
ouet of white roses. Her only orna-
ment was a strand of pearls, q gift
of the bridegroom.
Miss Joyce Davis was the maid Of
honor, wearing yellow marquisette
and carrying an arm bouquet Of yel-
low roses. Miss Wyllo Hill was
the bridesmaid. She wore yellow
marquisette and carried spring
flowers. Mr.. Philip w. Shoemaker
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Herbert O..
Shoots and Mr.. Hugh Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

John VIII Coffey, professor CT ord
nance at the academy, and Mrs.
Coffey, and Col. Coffey gave his
daughter in marriage. The chief of
chaplains, Maj. Gen. Luther D. Mil
Ter, ofnciated. and the bride worn
cream-color satin and band Of
pearls held her full-length ninon
veil sent her from Tokyo by her
sister. Mrs. r. B. Hunter, The bride
carried gardenias centered by a
white orchid.
Capt. Donaldson's parents, Col.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Domaldsom-Coffey Wedding

The wedding of Mics Mara Louine
Codey and Capt. Thomas Quinton
Donaldson w Is of much interest
In Washington where three genera
tions Of Army officers bearing the
name of the bridegroom have been
prominent and very popular. The
ceremony was performed. Friday in
the cadet chapel at the military
academy at West Point where the
four generations of Donaldsons have
graduated. - .|
The bride is the daughter OF Col.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

tary arts and engineering ut the
academy. He was graduated from
the Academy with the class Of 1943
and served overseas with the 9th
Armoured Division. He was deco
rated by foreign governments as
well as his own. His maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Rumbough
widow of Col. D. j. Rumbough,
makes her home In washington.
The bride attended Wilson Teach
ers' College and the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Happer Payne. formerly Of Scars
dale, N. Y,
Miss Payne is a graduate of
Rogers Hall in Lowell. Mass, and of
Bradford Junior College in Haver-
hill, Mass, and Mr.. zoller. who
served in the Army during the war,
attended the University of Cincin-
natl. He is the son Of Mrs. Louis
Braun Of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Betty j. Witte, niece Of Mr..
Walter II. Powell, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Walter e. Shoemaker,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
The Rev. r. Paul Harris ofi1cia ted in
the Eldebrooke Methodist Church.
Escorted by her uncle, the bride
Evening star., 1948-03-21
|Is Engaged

The engagement OF Miss Letitia
Happier Payne to Mr.. John T. Zoller
Of Los Angeles Is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Cash For ANY ", MAKE AXES. Or modsl; 9a
oRfa scSnfnss' wANr f1e1s4o to 1877
noss E h5R cash prizes a
HOLD Ho II 3 ~ MlS SGffa s set hishe
6u D7ee DE- 19F sss
TOR CO. l717 Rhode Island ave. ne,
WANTED, used cars any year, any make
wi Waiting uee'' Contact con- ep AUTo WHOLESALERS
INC. 1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne: Ii. $500.
cst ny Sd dsay Open ans SIS to fo
%SEeKS Fiji ESSds ssGs SsR Ex SSss
s esss P'9f T. sE!af ssu' :s snd &
FAIR * ri aox Is s nifsPasA1sALs on a. make.
f IS; $, t';.'ss a. e. ses .
essh or waiting sifa GENE nGS fEf
G 81 FEE Rsnn HaH IL fR1cE for Your cal.
ers in town we will sen your car at no
Us to st E bSN fit Ne R5foe ssu
s s37 st. ne Hs s sogP0ste B. O. Freight
!Eafs 9S' ao Ss5 yf roFa ssas ss
sT Se d2 ss 81 Mimi sSs M
SEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL, PoHANKA
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. DI. 9141.
PRIVATE PARTY. wants 1947 or 194S
CHEVROLET OWNERS-12 cars needed
immediately; 1936-l941 models: choice
MERCHANDISE accepted only. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 1926 Conn. ave. NV,
WO. 1886 EN- a554
BUICK OWNERS cars needed inlIne-
., toi, rhnifA
merchandise accepted. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave. NV, Wo. $685.
"a; a7S OWNERS cars needed imme-
diate-y; 1946-1947 sedans or club coupes;
choice merchandise accepted only. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 43"6 Conn ave.
2 81 M oWSEksL7 CATS needed im,ne-'
oiately; 194e-1a47 Pontiac sedanettes;
choice merchandise accepted only CEN.
TRIAL MOTOR SALES 1925 Conn. ave.
n WO 9c36, EN-. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Clarifying a Point of Usage

y
A magazine recently stated: Most
women are murdered between 6
and pm"
The word most means almost
all: the greatest number Taken
literally, the magazine made the
terrifying statement that almost all
women are murdered, and that the
murders occur between 6 and pm.
The error lies in using most" to
modify women instead OF murders
of women. The construction should
have been: Most murders OF women
occur between and 8 pm.
Most Negroes live in overcroWded
Harlem fats" Not true. A very
small percentage of America S
Negroes live in Harlem. Correct:
Most Harlem Negroes live in over
crowded flats.
Most men die of heart failure at
the age of 40 or older" Not true.
Heart disease kills many men, but
not most men. Correct: Most men
who die of heart failure are 40 years
of age or older.
Most people voted for Wallace in
the larger cities" Untrue. Cor
rect: Most of Wallace's votes came
from the larger cities.
A similar error occurs frequently
in such constructions as: "All women
are not good cooks" Absurd. Many
women are excellent cooks. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one for each of the first
five problems. The last counts five.
/. If man and wife received a
ruby on their wedding anniversary,
it would probably indicate that they
had been married for
10 years Is years
40 years so years
2 Which Of these is the second
highest rank in the United States
Navy?
Commodore Vice Admiral
Admiral Rear Admiral
3. Which of these should make
one think of porcupine?
Mistletoe Tulip
Cactus Geranium
4 Which of these creatures is the
source of veal steak?
Dogie Lamb
Kid Shoat
S. The weight OF dozen average
hen eggs in the shells, is about
Id IL lbs.
81 lbs. lbs.
6. Colors have become associated
with fairly standardized meanings
in modern life, so they might prop
erly be called part of our Amer
lean language. Match words in the
left column with their conventional
meanings, as indicated in the right
hand column.
(a) White (v) Death
90 Green (w) Danger
(c) Red (x) Caution; take
Cd Amber care.
(e) Black (y) Truce;
friendly.
% Safe to ad-
vance.
Score as follows: o., poor; 3-6
average; TO, superior; 9-10, very
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense in Column I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Natures Children
Bv Lillian Cox Athey
Postum Up a Tree.


A possum up a tree is quite salts
fed with the situation. Experience
has taught him he need not fear the
frantic efforts of barking dogs be-
low to reach him. He knows his
way about a tree and usually there
are persimmons. 1t is, therefore, no
wonder his attitude is that OF lndlf-
ference when he looks down into
the faces of men and dogs eager
to reach him.
On the ground he is up against 1t.
Nature did not endow possums with
speed. If mild fear is present, he
tries to run. This is accomplished
by moving both right feet at the
same time, then the left pair. A
slow, waddling gait is achieved. II
enemies close in, he feins death.
You can pick him up by his tail and
swing him about. Not f1utter OF
an eyelid indicates he is alive.
Dropped on the ground, his coat
looks ruffied; his eyes are glazed,
his teeth barred. Not dog will even
smell him. Left alone long enough,
his courage will return and if tree
is nearby he will make for it to
scramble swiftly up the rough bark.
Dogs returning to the scene feel
cheated. Postum hounds look up
into trees to announce their dis
covery with long walls.
Most persons know that the pos-
sum is our only marsupial. Few
realize that the baby possums are
less than a half inch long wnen
born. That it is possible to cradle
IL in a teaspoon without croWding.
These immature babies are naked,
blind and helpless. AS soon as they
are born they climb through their
mothers thick hair and wool coat
to reach the opened door of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

The declarer, from time imme-
mortal, has been given the golden
rule of bridge, which admonlshes
him to take time out for formulat-
Ing his campaign before playing to
the first trick. The advice applies
with equal force to the defender.
East in today's hand was called on
to exercise a certain amount OF
caution. He did, but just minute
too late. 1t was not until after the
horse had been stolen that he locked
the stable door.
The final contract was logical
enough, though a comment is in or
der on South's bidding. The opening
bid of one heart is proper under
modern standards, but when North
responded with two clubs, South's
choice of rebids was not the best.
His hand is not strong enough for
the aggressive rebid of two no
trump and the recommended call is
two diamonds. In order to justify
q rebid of two no-trump, the open
er's hand must contain the high
card equivalent of an opening one
no-trump bid, to wit, at least 16
points. South's hand has only 10
This is confusing to some players,
to whom it is suggested that the
best way to view the situation is
this: Any bid which makes it i'm
possible for partner to return to the
first suit at the level of two is risky
and, therefore, denotes great
strength. A rebid of two diamonds
permits a return to two hearts. A
rebid of two no-trump does not
Similarly, rebid of two spades in
such a sequence would prevent a
return to two hearts, and would
therefore, indicate a strong hand
North's raise to three no-trump is
pDper. A rebid of three clubs
would show a dislike of no-trump.
The two of spades was opened;
dummy played the five and East
refexly played third-hand high
with the king. The trick was taken
bX declarer and then the 10 of clubs
led through for the f1nesse. East re-
fused the trick in the hope that de-
cl$rer had only two clubs. This was
good strategy, but unfortunately 1t
came too late. East should have
thought of this at the first trick
The jack of spades was now ar
entry to dummy to permit the cash.
ing of the set-up clubs.
East should have paused at trick
one to view dummy's entries. Thu
king of hearts would not serve the
purpose. since East, could prevent
that card from becoming an entry
Tie only other possibility was thu
jack of spades. BY retaining thu
king, East could make sure tina
dummy had no other entry outsid
ths club suit. If declarer held onl.
two of the suit the contract was il
q fair way to be set.
Easts proper play of low spad
atstrick one, which on the surfac
appears to be the gift Of trick t
the opposition, is in fact, not sc
With the cards as they are, declare
cannot, after the opening lead,
prevented from winning two spad
tricks. BY ducking, East permit
declarer to win with the ace an
sesen, instead of with the ace an
jaek.
copyright, 1e4s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Nv Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby

rect: Not all women are good cooks.
Every man is not to be trusted"
No. emphatically; the. contrary IL
true. Correct: Not every man is to
be trusted.
How do you pronounce "a" when 1t.
is used as word in a sentence Also,
do you say AN HISTORICAL event2 Mr.:
Colbys leafiet C-l2 explains the use
of IA and an" fully. For copy,
send cents in coin, and a stamped.
self-addressed envelope to him. care OF
The Star, P. o. Box SO, Station q, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
This

pouch which will be their nursery
for weeks to come. Once in, each
baby hunts for a nipple. When all
are established g to IA the pouch
is closed.
Within this retreat the infants
will acquire soft, warm coats, pre-
hensile tail, eyesight and teeth, to
say nothing of hind feet and full
set of toes with sharp nails.
On bright momentous day the
pouch opens. Husky youngsters are
urged to step out. Somehow the
mother conveys the idea of crawling
up on her back along which rests
her strong scaly tail The brighter
ones catch on and Irvine their small
supple tails about hers. The others
clutch her hair. They are going for
a ride!
The family is sight to see. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Not This

bling along, the mother is on the
alert for enemies and a tree to climb.
If Junior is swept off she waits
patiently for him to scramble
aboard. The mother has been
known to suddenly crack the whip"
on her brood, scattering them over
the ground. They work hard to re-
gain lost position. One lesson is
enough and the tails are wound
tighter. Up the tree she climbs, the
babies looking intently earthward.
Safe at last with her precious bur-
den she urges them to slide down
onto the branch, but they are soon
smart enough to find small branch
around which to wind tight hold.
A possum up tree feels safe from
all but climbing foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Word Game
Find % or more words in
COLLUTORY,

meaning, "a medicated mouthwash;
a gargle." Average is 26; limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the same-1 Words must be OF
four or more letters >. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of $" such as
bats" cats" are not used 3. only one
form of word Is used. g. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Answers to Horse Sense.

!. 40 years. 2. Vice Admiral. 8.
CACTUS. 4. Dogie Calf. 5. IL lbs.
6. da) White-Truce (y). (b) Green
San. 20. Co Red-Danger wv. Id
Amber-Caution (D. (e) Black
Death w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1942 Commander skyVs1
1,aoor; This Is fine model Of studebaker;
two-tone finish is sparkling; it's an out.
standing car for only Sl,07o. cash or
Ioa2N 1Pord. TIT e 18Th ST. 'a l.T 81:
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champ. reg de /. 4.
lent condition; s1,s45; terms. 5414 Col.
pike, Arlington. ow 25o5 or OK. 1890 1920.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Regal do
luxe 4.d dr. sedan; r. and NJ; $1;675.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander coupe;
new engine. new tires: battery. front end;
500 or best offer. olebe 1900 Ext; S62.
sTGDEBAKER ls4s champion regal do
s STI6 sh5Ti 81 z2ss .s Sale, :S.r,
nssssa sss Is l non hioe ffis
% Il hsT oEIe. !l WASHINGTON ayro .ue-
coiesville I'd. silver sprins, Nd sHs 400.
THIS AID rs WORTH $50, BRING RI IN
osr s sa1d un ess Statesmen "a o. s ang
~ Kaiser Special -.------ ST ,sss
q q F Eord T rEdoGF' T. and H. DEF 3 3as
- Eord s sanyo. r, h-------z--: 1.SSSss
81 FORD Fordor ------- -A--A-" S35
Al Plymouth .2-door ----G -S45
40 Nash 4-door -------- AS
~ Plymouth 2-door -4 sos
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. Kaiser-Frazer
Dealers 5000 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. Terms
or trade. Phone CHI. 1000. Open ewes. Il
JACK BLANK sAYs-select your used car.
from the guaranteed stock of Washington's
Co, All exceptionally, clean cars
l94S Pontiac S-cyl. Streamliner de luxe
sedan: driven very little? like new, fully
equipped and guaranteed. beautiful
1947 Chevrolet convertible coupe; i'm.
maculate, guaranteed. $3.50
1916 Pontiac 4-door Streamliner sedan;
driven only 10000 miles. beautiful con-
dition. guaranteed. S1625.
1912 Pontiac 5-pass sedan-coupe: beau.
tiful car, excellent condition, guaranteed,
1947 Pontiac 4-dr. Streamliner sedan;
suaranteed a real targain at $3.50;
1916 Buick Super sedan; a very clean
car. guaranteed, $3.50.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., Washinston's
Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Goren on Bridge
BY ChorIes n. Goren

Neither side vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AJ65
0K2
H92
AAQJe73
WEST EAST
Ao1Os2 AK43
0J76 y A964
o10874 Gus
ASS &K84
SOUTH
AA97
1Q1053
oAK53
&102
Bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 2clubs Pass
2 Mt Pass 3N-T Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

Opening lead: Two of spades.