davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
ROSE HAVEN
ON THE BAY

beach, central water plant, yacht
club and harbor, wide streets, ali
utilities; all-maSonry homes and
homesites; for all-year occupancy II
you desire; sensible restrictions. Be
sure you see this ideal community
before. you buy anywhere. Repre-
tween 10 and 5 pm. New road
route through Upper Marlboro to
Bristol, turn left at Bristol to Route
No. 2, then right 4 miles to Friend
ship, then left to Old Colony Cove
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Chesapeake Bay Rambler
On Beautiful Kent Island
KENTMoRR, a COMMUNITY OF

New, Just completed and ready fol
immediate occupancy.
PRICED. S12,95O
Terms. Knotty-pine living rm. with
picture window, 3 bedrms., coloreo
tile bath and shower, modern
kitchen. including Beauty Graf
range; fireplace, automatic oil heat
ing system for all year around liv.
ing. Oak floors throughout. Stu.
ated on large dble. corner lot, with
"iew Of beautiful Chesapeake Bay
excellent sand beac and fishing. Te
(near Annapolis, new bridge nov
under construction), leave ferry a
Mataueake, turn right 2h miles t.
kentmoor, or phone Stevensyille
Evening star., 1950-05-26
VACATION PLACES.

MAKE YOUR reservations now in tht
Blte Ridge Mountains. Old Colo.
nial home, restful, quiet. cool. In
'ner springs. Home-cooked foods
MRS: ZORN, r. F. D. l, From
Royal, Va. Phone Front Royal 20
SWANN'S HOTEL, Piney Point. Md
Open for summer season. For res.
ervations call Great Mills 393-W-3
Same good food and courtesy.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
LOANS

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL.
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL Mr. MILLER. NE. 1920
Ewes. 81. 1921.
end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. G
NAT.IoNAL FINANCE p e Co ~
1014 K ST NV MA. 654O.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
CAN YOU RETIRE
SOME DAY2

Security-and leisure to enjoy It
Is the reward Of those who can af-
ford to retire. Can you with a mod
est. income now prepare for the DAY
you will want to retire? You may
nnd the answer at
ST. MARYS
ON THE PATUXENT
Preseason showing. cottage sites and
acreage tracts on and near the
peautlfui Patuxent River, only
roads and electricity In. Many
homes already built. Convenient
budget terms II desired. Repre-
stanI'eIsT I'll daTs on pRTcToyNss RISpfTty saiS & gSn
ave. sc. to Branch ave, right on
Branch (Md. Route 81 to Waldorf.
left at stop light. 1S miles to Guys
corner: thence Route 235 to st.
Marys Beach sign. N, C. HINES
&, SON. SALES AGENT. OK. 1f,fS0
Evening star., 1950-05-26
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

$4,000 2nd Trust Note. payable
sHA%S, sa2 ,Sc Ap. Psr OBJ d. s4'sSo' IN MR.
$3.50, SO End TRUST, payable
$33.75 per month. Lyman pl ne
$2,450. ST. 3444. -26
Evening star., 1950-05-26
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued)
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDiATELY-1a+s
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
tIaet; PUBLIC SERVICE pRfv-UR
SELF 1929 I st NV NE 70Il
VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO GO.
Austin Dealer
AZ Chevrolet, lR-ton stake, S395
AZ Chevrolet pickup S295
Al FORD pickup - S295
~ Ford 12-ton panel $195
All in good running order; good
MANHATTAN AUTO
g. RADIO co.
Both sides of 7th st. at r NV.
Mo SEE7 Or
Evening star., 1950-05-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

ton property, 4-unit furnished
apartment bldg: best location in
Coral Gables, Fla; beautiful corner
lot. fruit and shade trees. Telephone
DU. 4144 or OR. 1856. 81
Evening star., 1950-05-26
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT-Ss.5O q month
AZ BUCHANAN St; NV. ia. 4354
GARAGE WANTED, vicinity 14tl
and 18th sts. at Park road, Ad
1858. 1918 Park rd., Apt. /.
AUTOS G. TRUCKS WANrED
Evening star., 1950-05-26
ouT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE
Moving to N. Y. Area

: N1OVIIIS 10 N. 7. AIEd!
WIFI sell my N. z. suburb house. has
4 bedrms., deep lot. fireplaces. oil
h.-w.h. 4 blks. from shopping,
schools. church, and r.r. station;
20 min. from downtown N. Y. C.;
OWNER, EX. 2113. once hrs. al
Evening star., 1950-05-26
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BRITTANY BEACH, DEL. -Apts
sleeps a: rms. kit, bath. porch
lawn; -$40-S45 vk.; $25 in June
, RA. 1853, -2R
Evening star., 1950-05-26
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 1e4S 2-dcor; excel. cond.; !;
Guaranteed; only $6g5; terms and
RADIO CO.. Austin Dealer. both
8tdes 7th st. ct r NV. NO, 1857.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FALL T1kBERS-9O-ft. front with
psrnanent. seawall; pier to deer
water. Year round, large 2-story
cottage with two screened porches
modern improvements ara furnished
5000 cash required. EN-. 1917, Of
Evening star., 1950-05-26

26 ACRES-LGE. STREAM
Located in Fairfax County, Va, nr.
court house, country club; beautiful
building site with lge. trees, small T.
rin. shack on property that could be
used as week end and summer camp;
long I'd. frontage with well-kept
farm estate on opposite side of I'd
1865 IT. Of one Of the prettiest
streams In northern Va. Only S14.-
800 for entire property.
McCAY & McCAY
Evening star., 1950-05-26

FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH on the
Bays new cottages just completed;
aeatoasoF Reds%S' batb E Tm 4 Sth Snlt-n reRl taf
and shower; sink and pump in kit;
screened-in porch; on lot 50x150
Year round house; 3 bedrms., lge
liv. rm. with firepl.. and Heatolator
hardwood floors, DIN, rm.. dinette
1OOx150. Terms. Also few beauti-
full waterfront lots left, and other
lots running from $3.50 to $1,000
CHAS. s. SPRINGER, on property
Phone West River 6493. Wash
phone, MA. 1928, -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-26
TWO h-ACRE LOTS

TWO H2-ACRE LOTS
In lovely Pinecrest; delightful COM
munity Of distinctive homes, conv.
to, downtown D.. C., via Columbia
ably priced for quick sale at $4,000
for both
DOMINION ms. g. REALTY AGcY.
GIL. 633s, 3103 N. 10th, OK. 1779
Evening star., 1950-05-26
MASS AVE ACREAGE

100 plus acres Of beautiful rolling
land between River I'd. and Mass.
ave. close to schools and transp.
Ideal for a subdivision. Amazing
low price. $4,000 an acre. Ewes,
Mr.. deSibour at Or 1924.
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY, INC. WI. 1920
Evening star., 1950-05-26

FAIRFAX COUNTY
Only ID miles and 25 minutes from
Wash. via Shirley hwy. this 1S.5-
acre tract combines accessibility with
extreme seclusion in q delightful
Sylvan setting with a large creek
and rolling hills. A splendid buy at
Sl75 per acre. Terms.
DOROTHY G. WOOD
DE. 7115; eyes,. OV. 1888, MI. 3022.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Realtors. Gil. 1910
CnnTNT~ nn0NY

Silver Spring. Nd, Montg. Co.'S dis
tinctive community Of small estates
One Of the highest and coolest spots
in Wash. and vicinity. ga wooded
acres: winding brook along entire
nr TN D59d -0S
Evening star., 1950-05-26
TRUCK VALUES

CneVrOIet
3140 Lee Hwy, CH. 9OO3.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

FSRp 81 1'ei is4e rordor sedan; maroon
n ay aesn squiP scdsys pe Sss n buzz s1GsP:sSP ST S5
5o.day susrantee. 't MSYFfoWER WEI
MOTORS, INC. 1I25 18th st. NV
FoRD, English. 1s4s; one earstul
soSpEb sSs5 lSw sssss ssas mssss sSdEE
sTfdLE;Ss, NC I1si sist st. ~
FORD y is4a Station wagon; good
RHsF ssrAS ls'a a5To 5SHe' GRi1 RsDio Co. MAN sS
7th st. at r NV. NO. 1857. 81
FORD 40 Custom s Tudor: r. and
b.. o.d,. custom nylon covers; very
Roros Go sass, saLss 9s fSe asa5 5ys scSos Sa
roRp eSs Sc fs45 o sedan! s%sST; quality car:
S1,294, Sl4a down, liberal weekly
MH ssTms nsvTnzsp Whz pay moTss Sisd.nsS1rS ATTq
FtoSRpa a'. so custom de luxe Tudor: T.
sf'a56. scHIEdE1E sci Isi1 q ! GOLDEN. Ssb sSs
Carroll g; nv. GB. 1903: -2s
like new throughout. Sale price,
81, a,295. low down payment. "a mos.
to pay; 90-day warranty. Open ewes.
til 8. COAST-IN PONTIAC co.
407-27 Fla. ave. ne, AT. 200,
FORD "a coupe: new tires. paint.
ets.. ess:: passed oS1 'S9 insp'; s176 or best
FORD '37 4-door. heaut. black finish,
mohair upholstery as good as new.
runs fine: S1e5. KIRK MOTOR
CO, 1000 Georeia ave. NV. ia.
d6OU. -20
FORD 1899 coach; looks good, runs
flne; sacrifice, SOS. ROPER" 18th
and r. I. ave. ne. 20"
FORD '46 Sp. de l. Tudor. You must
see this car to appreciate It: S795:
low down payment. GREENWAY. T07
Maine ave. s.v.. DI. 7o25. -26
FORD As Spec. De l. Fordor; low
mileage; showroom appearance; !;
SI,075: low down payment GREEN
WAY, TOT Maine ave. s.v., DI. 7025.
-26
FORD 1884; runs like hghtening;
sounds like thunder. looks like
FRANK SMALL Jr., INC, 1875 Good
HOPE road s.e., Phone LU.. 4-5700.
FORD 1919 sedan: quality car;
$1.294. $l49 down. liberal weekly
terms. Why pay more7 AUTO
~ -" @-1 @--~AA-ss1l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
w Is < {. or
OTHER W ISE
By E. o. BOND

What this country needs is
less public speaking and more
private thinking.
Conscience That still small
voice that tells you somebody's
looking.
People wouldn't get divorced
for such trivial reasons if they
didn't get married for such tri-
vial reasons.
A man likes you for what he
thinks you are; woman for
what you think she is.
ALWAYS like to hear a man
talk about himself because then
l never hear anything but good
Will Rogers.
Dragging may not bring happi-
ness, but no man having caught
a large fish goes home through
an alley.
If you must hold yourself up
to your children as an object
lesson, hold yourself up as a
warning and not as an example.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
This Week
in
Washington


About controls over the
civilian economy of the country
were the chief topic of Wash
ington conversation and pre-
diction. This comment revolved
around an anticipated state of
emergency proclamation by
President Truman, which was
for psychological impact more
than anything else, since the
President has more power under
the national defense act of 1850
than any other President.
But the emergency proclama-
ton would give him, among
other things, power to control
communications; to order pri-
critics on transportation; to
transfer ship of the coast guard
and geodetic survey to the navy
to waive retirement of regular
officers of the armed services;
to cancel leases on government
owned plants, through the re-
capture clause, which would
also aply to other government
owned property; and to re-
strict manufacture and distri-
button of explosives.
The emergency proclamation
was expected to create a sense
of urgency in the minds of the
people and particularly among
business and industrial leaders,
some of whom have defied the
request of heads of conrol agen-
cies relative to price increases.
Outstanding in this field are
the two automobile manufac-
turers, Ford and General Mo
| tors, who persisted in going
ahead with price increases de-
spite the request to hold off
until they could meet with
control officials, Alan Valen-
tine, administrator of economic
stabilization agency, and Mich
ael Disable, price administrator.
| Despite the pressure being put
on the administration by some
members of the congress for
immediate and all-out, there
is at this time no indication that
the government will go off half
cooked in clamping down on re-
tail price ceiling, rationing ano
wage controls when, as of now
it is a physical impossibility tt
enforce them. The government
is shying away from all-ovel
controls until defense spending
reaches point where there il
material disruption of tht
civilian production and EN-
ployment and until an evalua
ton can be made of controls al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
The Scrap Book "a.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

Another mile stone has been
reached and we might ask our
selves is the world any better
off having been in it? I believe
that it is, for we all try our
humble way to lift the burdens
of peoples all over the world,
we have spent millions and bill
lions, not only in money, but in
food and clothing, machinery
and stock of all kinds, and in
many many other ways, and a
lot of praying is being done for
for the entire world, but when
the devil and his army is work
ing full and over time as it is
today there is one great thing
that we can all do, and that is
change our way of life and liv-
ing, for a nation that rules in
righteousness shall not perish,
and the same supplies to us as
individuals, therefore as COM
bination we should survive and
triumph over our enemies, For
when God is for us, who IS
against us. We are having to
much corruption, gambling, dis
honesty, and lawlessness, and
vices in our midst, and the old
serpent is breeding to many
little serpents.
So as the Year is dying may
many of our habits be remodel
ed and be dressed up fit to be
proud of improve our time, and
take up our work with renewed
determination and put best eff
forts to make it a better place
in which to live. Wishing you a
Prosperous and Happy New
Year.
Time WAS is PAST thou
cannot recall it;
Time is thou has it employ
the portion small;
Time FUTURE is not and may
never be;
Time PRESENT is the only
time for thee.
Ring out the old, ring in the
new,
Ring happy bells across the
snow,
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in
trI1a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
POETS CORNER.
THE OLD YEAR

"Old year." unused, "you went tonight,
Out of the world, on wings of white.
I did not like to say good-by.
Old year it hurts to see you die"
And then heard voice SO low,
It sort of sang like lisp of snow:
"They err who think that depart
live for years within the heart,
And when the Earth-folk pass your side
And say of you that you have died,
Then, you and l will be alone
To reap what you on earth, have sown"
And thus, small voice softly said
When thought that the year was dead.
Mary Oliphant Young
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
B R IEFS OF TE N
YEARS AG D..

Robert c. Plant, Caldwell, son
of Mrs. Polly Plant, Bedford
street, has joined the Royal
Canadian air force and is stat
ioned at Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, according to word re-
ceived by friends here.
After leaving five letters
which revealed he had planned
to commit suicide for several
days, Clyde c. Wheeler, 56,
wrote 'finals" in the murder of
Okey Leasure, when his life
less body was discovered at
1920 Monday. Wheeler had
fashioned moose from bed
clothing, pieces of his under
wear and overcoat.
New officials, elected last
November by the voters of
Noble county will take office
monday morning with the ex-
ception of Ira Pryor, Jackson
township, Democrat, who will
not assume his new duties as
Noble county treasurer, until
Sept. 1941.
Gerald Stringer, Is, son of
Rural Mail carrier Wiley and
Mrs. Stringer, south of Cald-
well, was seriously injured
Christmas eve when he was
thrown by a pony. The accident
occurred at Schafer's lane.
Marriages - Dorothy Schu-
nacher, Woodsfield and Leo F.
Schwallie, Quaker City; Renna
Elaine Jordan and Robert E.
Bell, Dexter City; Mary A.
Bond, Ava and Arthur Fogle,
Caldwell.
Deaths - Peter D. Crum, 88,
Elk township; Alva Picken-
paugh, Is year old son of Alva
Pickenpaugh, Sr., Olive Green;
Charles Starr, 70, Calais; Rich
ard Walters, 80, Sharon; James
Michel, five year old son of
Francis and Helen G. Michel,
Louisville; Mrs. Teresa H. Hoh-
man, 65, Caldwell route 4,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Make Life Beautiful -.
JAMES SULLIVAN


1850 will soon be just another
memory, to some of us it has
been prosperous and to other it
has been sad. We have seen some
disappointing news. We are
again threatened with World
Wh III as we look to the new
year. But possibly things aren't
as bad as we imagine if we only
stop to think. We take a lot of
things for granted in our county.
We are use to freedom and we
must keep our freedom, even if
it does mean giving up few
luxuries. We must admit we
have lots more than we need to
survive. Isn't our way of life
worth giving our all for?
We can always be prepared
for any emergency, just by pre-
pairing ourselves to meet it, and
keep faith in our God, and pray
he will see us through.
We are again approaching the
time when some people make
new year resolutions, but usually
no one ever keeps them, ! would
like to suggest a few which
might be very profitable to
keep, if we are to make any.
They are as follows:
l. To live with all my might
while / live.
2. To never do or say any
thing to hurt another person.
8. To never waste time reading
things that won't make life
better.
A. To always try to under
stand the other persons view
S. To always use time to i'm
prove things.
6. To live each day as if it
might be the last one on earth.
I wish you all Happy and
prosperous New Year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

ready ordered on cut-backs of
raw material which are not to
take effect until January l, 1851.
The government now believes
that an excess profits tax, an
increased personel income tax
and excise taxes, limitation on
rbank loans and credits and the
curtailment on consumer install
ment credit should be given a
chance to operate before the
civilian population is placed in
the straight-jacket of rationing
and price ceilings.
OF course, a worsening of the
international situation and even
an anticipated move on the part
of uncontrolled countries
could knock this thinking into a
cooked hat overnight and bring
about immediate all-out con-
trolls.
AS of this moment, the de-
fense spending has amounted to
approximately nine billion dol
lars both in manufacture and
stock-piling of material for the
defense. They still have some
thing like Is billions to spend,
plus the anticipated 18 billions
which the President has asked
of this lame-duck congress. De-
fense Secretary George c. Mar
shall told a congressional COM
mittee that it would be unecon-
omic for his department to at
tempt to spend more than the
18 billion asked at one time
AS has been predicted the
only controls expected at this
time, are on few selected raw
materials which may include,
steel, copper, zinc and alumni
mum. There is some disposition
to clamp a price control on wool.
In the meantime astsome con-
gressional leaders attempt to
move toward a unity program
whihh would shelve politics for
the time being, Hugh Scott,
Pennsylvania congressman and
former chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, in
troduced a resolution calling fol
the firing of Dean Acheson, sec
retary of state. A few member:
of the senate, headed by Senator
Joe Mccarthy of Wisconsin
have backed such a move in the
senate.
Contrary to all thinking here
a few weeks ago, there is nov
every indication that the sen
ate will follow the house leat
in the passage of the excess pro
fits tax bill and the senate ma.
even increase the total amour
of the tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks for the many cards and
letters l received from neighbors
and friends, members of the
O.E.S. and Grange. Also my
thanks for the box of fruit and
candy from the W.S.C.S.., and
the help from my neighbors
during the weeks / was confined
by illness.
Mrs. Eugene Horton
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

I wish in this manner to ex-
press my deep appreciation for
the many greetings which / re-
ceived from SO many of my
friends, during this glad season
of the year.
JOeSuh Elias
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Mrs.
William Cooker, who passed
away seven years ago, December
20, 1943.
The Children
Evening star., 1950-09-25

How would you feel If you were
within easy reach Of 1914 thousand
million dollars worth of goldP 7
went close enough to that much
gold to see a sign saying visitors
should not 60 any farther.
Fort Knox holds and guards the
gold, in behalf of the American
Government. This Is the largest
gold treasure owned by any govern
ment In the world.
There was a time when gold coins
passed freely in trade. Any one could
get such coins in exchange for
other forms Of American money.
That time passed during the first
term of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. The United States stayed
on the gold standard in a sense of
the word, but gold coins went out
of circulation.
Sometimes people ask, What good
is all that gold while it is buried
in vaults in Kentucky?"
1t is reserve which is known to
back American currency. Without
a gold reserve, the Government
would seem poor to people at home
and abroad. With the gold In its
vaults, the United States ranks at
the top in deciding world standards
of value.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Take NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

origin Of ''Now I lay me-" the child's
prayer?-Mrs. H. w.
A. The author is unknown. The
first record of this prayer is found
in a book dated AID. 1160. The
prayer is printed in the New Eng
land Primer" (about IT'D:
Now I lay me down to take my sleep
I pray the Lord my soul to keep;
If I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take.
In the 1874 edition the first line
was changed to read, Nov I lay me
down to Sleep" In the edition OF
1914, the second and fourth lines are
changed to read, IT pray thee
Lord -"
@. Will you please explain the Or
igin of the curious expression etc
pay through the nose"?-E. N. G.
A. Figuratively the expression
means ITO pay an exorbitant price;
to suffer a heavy loss" The ex-
preston is said to have originated
in Sweden where a nose-tax (poll
taxi was once collected. It was q
penny q nose, or poll (head.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
What Is the Origin?

@. Did the word surgeon derive
from the verb to surge?-B. A. r.
A. The words are not akin. Sur
geon entered English from the old
French, from the Greek cheirourgos,
operating or working with the
hand"
In the Middle Ages, surgery was
q handicraft-principally blood
letting-and the profession of the
surgeon (chirurgeon) was combined
with that Of the barber. This ex-
plains the spiral red and white
stripes of the BARRIERS pole-the red
stood for blood, the white stood fer
the bandage.
That the surgeon-barber was
held in rather low esteem is still
preserved in British custom, for, till
this good day, the English surgeon
does not bear the title doctor"
However eminent he may be, he re-
mains plain Mister" both privately
and in the practice of his profess
sion.
@. VIII you please give US the
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Uncle Rays Corner

Around Fort Knox are many
soldiers, and they have equipment
of war, including tanks. Probably
there is no one with any idea of
robbing the vaults, but the guards
will do their duty in case such a
wild plan is ever tried.
AS If to give visitors a little
something because they miss seeing
the gold, museum of a very special
kind is kept open. Instead of gold,
the museum contains relics Of war
fare, chiefly guns and tanks of the
Second World War. It is called the
Patton Museum, and was named in
honor of the hardy Gen. Patton.
There are scores of tanks, most
Of them captured from Germany.
I got into one of the larger ones
to see how it must have felt to
operate a tank. I decided that
there ought to be a thick layer of
sponge rubber inside. The reason
for this quick idea on my part was
the fact that I bumped my head
while I was getting out-not a very
hard blow, but enough.
To obtain o free copy Of the illus
trated leaflet on the Seven Wonders
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray In care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Word Game.
Find "a or more words in
RVOIR.

meaning, "a place where water Is
collected for use when wanted"
Average is %; limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
GUIIIUI UW
T to TRIGON0US.
Indiuns Set Title Record

PHILADELPHIA.-The five In
dian nations in 1885 executed the
biggest deed. For land along the
Susquehanna River, it conveyed
title to the area westward ito the
setting Of the SUM-"
Evening star., 1950-09-25

@. As South you hold:
The bidding has proceeded:
AKl0753 2AJ1072 GA d A S
South. West. North. East.
/ spade Pass INT Pass