davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
ALASKA FEATURED
BY S0R0pTIM|5T5
AT CONVENTION

When 1000 Soroptimists met in
Seattle, July to 6, for the conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs, Alaska was well
represented according to Juneau
Vice President Bernice Morgan who
reported the convention to the local
group at the regular club meeting
in the Baranof Terrace room Friday.
The Alaskans were impressed and
impressed other delegates by being
housed in the presidential suite at
the Olympic hotel, Soroptimist
headquarters. Here the Alaskan del
egates and their fourteen guests were
given special consideration by the
hotel, expected to nave means and
room to entertain other convention
delegates-but they were all too
busy to enjoy their luxury. Mrs.
Morgan said.
Convention theme was I'VE Serve
to Live" and Seattle councilman
Mildred Powell in the keynote add
ress at the Metropolitan theatre
where convention sessions were held
explained that the Soroptimist club
is the largest classified service club
in the world. I'VE are not a social
club" she told the members, I'VE
are service club. To us patriotism
is service, not words"
Alaska in Miniature
Other speakers at convention
meetings were General Stoner who
addressed the group on the eve
ming of its United Nations program;
Pearl Wanamaker, long head of the
department of education in Wash
ington state, whose topic was "Edu-
cation in a Free World" and Port
lands mayor. Dorothy Mccullough
Lee, who addressed the installation
banquet. Fourth of July lecture was
by the Rev. William Hills of Van
couver whose address was Keep
Inem Flylng at the Top"
Alaskan delegates with a, display
Alaska in Miniature" in the Olym-
pic Spanish ballroom got the con-
vention off to a start July q. The
plan of the display had been worked
out by Miss Lois Jund of the Juneau
club.
Mrs. Alice Thorne carried out the
arrangements with the aid of all
of the Alaskans present and Miss
Edith Gaynor of Seattle. Entrance
to the ballroom was by way of
gangplank loaned by the Alaska
Steamship Company, and the dis
plays of Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau,
Anchorage and Fairbanks followed
around the room.
Cotton Corsages
Totem poles. candies, printed ma
terial, fishing interests were fea-
tured by Ketchikan. Sitkas theme
was Russian, with ikons, native
baskets, native ceremonial robes
and a hand-carved mural by Peter
Nielsen of the Raven clan. A mural
of Mendenhall glacier by Alice
Thorne was the prize of the Juneau
exhibit, Alaska wild flowers which
had been sent south by Mrs. Frances
Paul, Alaska cotton corsages, made
by the club under the direction of
Miss Priscilla Parker and presented
to each of the 1000 delegates and
punch for everyone comprised Ju-
neaus exhibit. Anchorage presented
native ivory, furs. wild flowers and
parkas and Fairbanks a miniature
mining camp with cabin and cache,
the ivory crown of the Ice Carnival
queen, white parkas. Pictures of
Alaska Linck and Ruth Barrack in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
SPECIAL BOWLING
MEETING AT ELkS ESQ
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

1 A special meeting will Se held
after the Elks meeting Wednesday
night between the bowling commit
tee, secretary and team captains OF
the Tuesday night major league.
Bowling committee consists OF
Dewey Baker, chairman; Robert
Haag and John Scott, members;
secretary, Jerry Mccarthy; team
captains picked by high averages
from the Tuesday league) Joe Snow,
.Erv Hagerup, Archie Stewart, John
Scott, Walt McKinnon. Alex Stur-
rock, Art Burke and Bernt Mork.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
Will GAMES

Two games were played in the
WILL last night with final scores as
follows:
Vancouver IL, Wenatchee 6.
Victoria 9, Spokane 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
WOMEN BOWERS ON
ELkS ALLEYS HAVE
PRACTICE MONDAY

Eighteen women appeared for
bowling practice on the Elks alleys
last night. Dorothy Oldham had
high series with score of All and
Jane Faulkner had high game of
178. The scoring is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

3 Store Buildings for Rent
I. Coldstein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

3 Store Buildings for Rent
/. GOldStein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

3 Store Buildings for Rent
i. GOldstein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

PIANO TUNER
Phone 206, Alaska Music Supply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
Evening star., 1950-07-27
SAVE ON ATTRACTIVE LAMPS

Orig. NOW
Metal Table Lomp Boses choice of
ivory. red or ! green, as IS 1895 l6s5
Toll TobIe Lomps, marble boses,
green or red metoI with ruby-coIored
font, matching shade 1895 1875
Solid Bress Toble Lamp Bose---- 1926 1888
Toll Modern Beoched Wood Toble
Lomp ----------- $3.50 24ss
Toll yellow China Toble Lomp-- s4e5 24ss
Hoeeer's Brown Lilies on Stump"
Toble Lamp, as is s----------24.95 l2.s5
Bross and Ruby -eoored Gloss Toble
Lomp with shode-------. 24e5 1898
LANSBURGHS-Lamps and Shades-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
CLEARANCE OF COSMETICS

Orig. NOW
"a Liquid Shave Lotions 43e Zoe
20 Fomous Brond Soaps, to box LIS 4se
lo Famous Make Manicure Sets SIS" I.6ss
loo5*5
Implement and Manicure Sets l2e5" 4.Ss"
80 Cosmetic Boys, assorted styles and
eoors ------- LOO" 7se'
so Complete Cosmetic Kits-- 79c" Zoe"
81 Fomous Make Throot and Neck
ereoms --------------- l.ls* 4se'
40 Fomous Make Horrone Cream and
Lotion sets----------------- $50" 1.so'
SUI Powder Puts in plostie eontoiner- Sc for 1se
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Wife Dies Trying to Save
Man From EIectrocution]

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July
GA 19-year-old wife died yes
terday in vain attempt to save
her husband from electrocution.
Neighbors found Mrs. r. L. Cox
gripping an electric line wound
around the body of her husband,
r. L. Cox, %.
mfr. Cox planned to electrify a
fence and had strung wire from
his garage. Clutching the wire in
one hand he stepped on a metal
barrel as he climbed down from
the garage.
His screams attracted his wife.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BokoIs Grill CHARGES Weighed by Board

IN ConWay's dismissal from the
force.
Robert D. Wise, assistant cor
poration counsel, contended be-
fore the ABC board that the bar
tender could have prevented the
policeman from taking the liquor.
The bartender said he was afraid
of the policemen. Several police
men attached to the 10th pre-
cinct testified as to the good
character Of the owners of the
grill.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today is considering
charges made against Bakalis
Grill, 3418 Eleventh street NV,
that the son of the owner of the
grill permitted a policeman to
take several glasses of whisky
after hours.
The charges grew out of a COM
plant by Nicholas Bakalis, son
of the owner and a bartender at
the grill. Mr.. Bakalis complained
to police that Policeman William
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Ten Army Men 10 Retire AT Fort McNair Today

Col. Benjamin H. Graham, IS
years, and Col. Jules v. Sims, 80
years, both from Walter Reed
Also, Master Sergt. Douglas A.
Gaskins, 2113 I street NE, q
years, Howard University ROTC::
Master Sergt. Eugene H. Hostel
ter. Arlington, 80 years, and Mas
ter Sergt. Robert o. J. Ridgely,
Falls Church. Va. % years, both
from the U. S. Army Band: Mas
ter Sergt. John F. Hart, Fairfax.
Va, 80 years. Fort Myer. Va, and
Sergt. First Class Frank Ferendo,
81 years. Fort Belvoir. Va.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Five Army officers and five en-
listed men from the Washington
area will retire following a re-
treat parade in their honor at S
o'clock today at Fort Lesley j..
McNair.
Those retiring are: Brig. Gen.
Raymond o. Dart, 1911 North
Jackson street. Arlington, 80
years, retiring from the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology:
Col. Henry F. Hannis. Alexandria,
80 years, from Board of Engi-
neers, Rivers and Harbors; Col.
John w. Mcdonald, Fairfax, "a
wears. Office of the Controller;
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Black Is Most Popular
Of Automobile CoIors

DETROIT.-A survey of auto
mobile manufacturers shows that
black still is the most popular
color on today's cars. Green is
second.
In the Far West, notably Cali
fornia, brighter. lighter -colored
cars outnumber black. but in New
England and the Middle West
black is way ahead. The two-tone
car is increasing in popularity.
One company reports that 26 per
cent of its output is tWo-toned,
Evening star., 1950-07-27
MISSES SPORTSWEAR

MISSES SPOKTSWEA
Orig. NOW
II California Shorts Bro Sets in
COY cotton prints. Sizes 10 to lo----8e5 4.39
LANSBURGHS-Spor Sportspear-Second Floor
CHlLDRENS AND TEENS SHOES
Orig. NOW
$50 Prs. Teen loofers, strops and OK
fords. Brown green. black; broken 1856
sizes 4 to observation-disclosures e.95 l.ss
$50 Prs. Walt Disney Leather Sondols 400 &
with rubber soles. Sizes 5H2 to IL $50 l.os
100 Prs. Chidren's leather character
sondoIs with rubber soes. Broken
sizes to II 2-- 25e 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27

I. Conway walked into the grill
about 2:30 am. recently, went
behind the bar and poured him.
self a glass of whisky. He said
Conway then poured two more
glasses and gave one to young
woman.
The testimony before the board
yesterday closely followed that
given before a Police Trial Board
a few months ago, which resulted
Evening star., 1950-07-27
RUGS

Org NOW
| Broodloon Rug, Administer weave,
green tone tone, '5"-----14765 1lo.6S
! Broodoom Rug Administer weove,
green tone tone, l2'xl 5'------ 43.s5 io7.SS
] Broodoom Rug, Administer weave.
green tone on tone, l2'x7'6"------ 1900 57.25
4 Cotton and Fibre Rugs, reversible,
discontinued potterns, green or beige,
e'xl5' 1895 szoo
! Cotton and Fibre Rug, reversible,
discontinued patterns, dark green,
e'xl2' s4.e5 1900
Cotton and Fibre Rugs, reversible,
diseontinued potterns, grey or green,
3 Cotton and Fibre Rugs reversible
discontinued potterns, assorted coIors
SO --------------- 24e5 l4oo
Coir Yarn Rugs reversible, assorted
color, 4'x7- 4.e5 las
imported Hook Rug. rose foroI pot
tern, 5'x5 --------------- 5l.5o z4.so
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
SHOP FRIDAY $50 A.M to PM-STORE CLOSED SATURDAY

MEReHkADIs1 on SAL FRIDAY. $50 AZ Y!
Evening star., 1950-07-27
MISSES AND WOMEN'S SUITS
Fomous "Americon Flyer"
TRAIN SETS

1919 models-aH vith choo.choo
and smoke!
Orig. NOW
No. 4el4-A New York Centrol
Passenger Troins with moil
pickup cor------- $500 3z.99
No. 46l5 Union Poetic Freight
Tron, for use with rectforner
transformer and rectfer-- $500 32e9
z No. 473o-A Nickel .PIote
Switeher Sets------ 375O 249s
3 No. 46ls Nickel Plate Switcher e.
Sets. for use with rectformer
transformer and reetifer---- $3.50 24.eS
z No. 46l7 Union Poetic Pos
seneer Troins, for use with rec
tformer or transformer and
reetfer Observation-Disclosures 1880 92.S9
| No 46lo-A Pennsylvania
Freight Troin with automatic
Log Loader $3.50 37.99
No. 4e2o-A NYc Freight Troins
with Automatic Cool Looders 5000 42.sS
LANSBURGRS-Toy-Th Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Oh9. NOW
Al Fine QuoIity Royon Sport Shirts in
solid coIors patterns. Long
short sleeves in the group. Some
with knit "huester" bottoms. Me- 2e5to
dium size only ny---- 3.e5 i.3s
SO Royon Plaid Swim Trunks with drow-
string woss and bult-n supporters
Sizes 30 to 36 in eroup--------- 3.95 1853
ls Royon Beech Ensembles, consisting
of boxer style swim trunks and
matching short-sIeeve sport shirt. 8.o5to
Broken sizes --.------ 1000 $50
IS Fine White Broodcloth Shirts. Spread
fused collars. barrel French
cuffs in group. Broken sizes. Soiled 2.o5to
from hondline- Observation-Disclosures 365 l.es
IS Fomous Make Royon Mesh Sport
Shirts. Long short sleeves. Solid
colors Sizes medium large in 1855
group 3e5 l7s
u Fomous Make Morocco Leather
Wallets Observation-Disclosures 500 l.77s
80 Fine Royon Ties Foulords knits
in variety Of coIors and potterns.
Less thon holf priee------------ $50 2ss
LANBURGHS-Men'S Furnishinos-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
ENTIRE STORE AIR COOLED
Mems and Women's Hondkerchiefs

Orig NOW
100 Women's Loree-size Print Linen SOC or
Honkies with hond-roe hens 90 3 for $50
so Wonens Loee-edoed Evening
Hondkerchiefs in oquo, pink, 6se or
yellow or bIue------ 100 3for ZOO
s Womens White Linen Hondker-
chiefs - SOC zse
10 Mems White Swiss Hand rolled
Hondkerchiefs - 7ec 7se
5 Women's Swiss Cotton or Linen
Hondkerchiets -------- 100 soc
SO Women's Cotton Print Hand zee or
rolled Honkies soc 4fer 90
Observation-Disclosures hietSAStreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By Betty Beole

Neither the Korean war nor the
atom bomb has anything to do
with the countrywise trend that
involves two Capital couples. The
Langhorne Bonds and the George
Walkers have both acquired farms
Il prefer the high class word
estates" myself) in the hunt
country for the sole purpose of
retiring in the style to which our
forefathers were accustomed.
The Bonds furniture was moved
today into the charming, rambling
fieldstone house on Pickett Noun
tain Farm which has had its in
terror face lifted from a somper
to a gay expression during the
past weeks. It's the place the
Robert Winmills gave to their
daughter, Viola. when she married
Randolph Duffy and with whom
she has since severed marital re-
lationS.
Two miles the other side Of
Warrenton on the road to Skyline
Drive. it is situated on the top Of
a hill commanding a beautiful
view Of its own $40 acres and the
hills In the distance. Kitsy'S htis-
band intends to ada 70 the bucolic
scene by raising beef cattle there
when he retires as Pan American
Anyways vice president for the
Orient. Bondy is out in Tokyo now
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Society News
Bella Hogner and Eugene Martin Wed
At Simple Ceremony in st. Johns

Only members Of the families
and intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony yesterday that
united in marriage Miss Isabella
Louisa Hagner and Mr.. Eugene
Silvio Martin. The daughter of
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner and the
late Mr.. Hagner exchanged we'd
ding VOWS with the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fidel Martin Of Berlin,
N. H. in st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn came
down from vacationing in York
Harbor. Me-, to off1ciate at the
ceremony which took place at
4 o'clock. A small reception fol-
lowed at Mrs. Hagner's country
place, Whitestone Farm In Mary
land.
Mr.. Randall II. Hagner, jr., es-
corted his sister to the altar. She
wore light blue ankle length
dress Of lace and chiffon and q
headdress Of pink flowers and
short pink veil. She carried q
white prayer book with a white
orchid and streamers.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss F. Moran Nc
Conihe, who was costumed in navy
blue sheer over white with a small
navy blue hat. She carried gar
denia corsage. Little Virginia
Hagner, 8-year-old daughter of
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Modern Marriage
Mere 'Fen1ininity/ Is Not Sufficient
Basis for Lasting Romance
By DR.. Paul PoDenoe

The reason why Sara couldn't
keep her friends seemed simple
to her.
II date quite a few men," she
explained, ''but it soon appears
that they expect more of me than
I am willing to give. Then they
drop me and I have. to start all
over again.
els there anything unreason-
able about my idea that I am en-
titled to friendships with men
and normal social life, to be
followed by marriage and home
of my own?"
You are certainly not entitled
to it as charity. or as gift" the
counselor warned her. You're
expected to earn it. What have
you to offer in exchange for all
that?"
This was a new idea to Sara.
She had apparently assumed that
all she had to do was to be her
self, and some man would carry
her of to everlasting happiness.
That was the way it went in the
movies.
What did she have to offer in
exchange? She was soon forced
to recognize that she had little
to offer except femininity. When
this fact gradually percolated into
her understanding she also began
to understand men b little better.
She saw that one good way to
prevent them from trying to take
advantage Of her femininity was
to develop her personality.
It's surprising how many girls
are in the position Of Sara. Yet
there are innumerable newspaper
and magazine articles, and excel
lent popular books. which will give
practical help. A million young
women. and an equal number Of
wives, need to do some system
attic work on their own person.
alitieS. Two million men have
the same need. If you think you
are one Of them, write me in care
Of The Star and I'll send you a
reading list Of some Of the best
books, easily accessible in any
public library. Enclose a stamped.
self-addressed envelope, please)
Sara began to acquire some
hobbies and added interests. She
improved her dancing and learned
a little about how to bowl, skate,
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Hag-
ner, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger was best
man and seating the. guests in the
church were Mr.. Alexander Hag-
ner. Mr.. McConihe. Mr.. Paul
Wedel, Mr.. Thomas Moorhead
and Mr.. Clark Land.
After the reception the couple
will set out on a wedding trip
that will take them first to New
Hampshire then to Canada. The
bridegroom's parents did not come
down for the wedding as the
newlyWeds will stop in Berlin on
their way north. The senior Mr..
and Mrs. Martin will give a big
party for them there tomorrow
night.
After a camping trip for the
young couple who both adore
hunting, fishing and outdoor life,
they will return to Whitestone
Farm for a while. Their future
plans involve a motor trip to Ari-
zone where Mr.. Martin hopes to
attend the University Of Arizona.
He served in the United States
Navy for three years during the
war and attended American Uni :
versity School of Social Sciences
His bride, one of Washington
well-known 1orSewomen, was
graduated from Holton Arms
School and Chatham Hall. Sne is
q member of the Potomac Hunt.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Exclusively Yours
Capital Couples Acquire Country Homes;
Mary Dendron1is Gets Job in New York
-Hessler Photo.

and won't get a look at his newly
done abode till October. AS for
the cattle raising, says Kitsy. they
know nothing about it but there's
always the school .of animal hus-
bandry at the University of Mary
land.
The George Walkers moved into
their house that nestleS in 70 acres
three weeks ago. Having left the
Washington scene three years ago
for Montgomery, Ala, they are
now back and permanently settled
in a country place this side OF
Warrenton. They're going in for
sheep raising, just why, I don't
know. Possibly they're avid fans
of Thomas Hardy.
X
Chic, brunette Mary Den
dramiS, wife of the former Ambas-
sador of Greece, will start to work
in September for horse racing
cosmetician Elizabeth Arden. Nine.
Dendramis, however. will have
little or nothing to do with either
Of those two activities but will
be chiefly concerned with the
Arden Fifth avenue dress salon
where her charm, tact and famil-
iarity with the haut monde will
make her q valuable asset in q
supervisory capacity.
Anne Patterson is currently en-
pertaining popular Kitty Lane,
ex-wife Of Ned Lane, who how
makes her home In Los Angeles
Anne recently moved into the at
tractive red brick house next to
Mrs. Paul Bartlett's on the corner
Of Thirty-fourth and @ streets,
has yet to complete its furnish
ings but didn't let that interfere
with her agreeable gathering in
the garden for her guest on
Wednesday. Kitty will leave her
next week for a visit with her
family in Minnesota before re-
turning to her home In filmdom
where her parties, says Anne. in
c1ude everybody from screen stars
and papal princes to the simpler
folk even as you and I.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Emily
Post

A letter questions my advice
that when D headwaiter shows q
lady and gentleman to their
places. the lady follows the head
waiter. Obviously it is "the gen.
tleman" who writes: cit is the
gentleman who is making the ar
rangementS, ordering the meal,
ETC., on such occasions. He also
selects the table. He is the master
of the ceremony, as it were, in a
public place; therefore why should
he fall behind?"
I am sorry but in spite of what
you say it always has been and
still is correct for the gentleman
to follow the lady.
Answering FomiEy Invitations
Dear Mrs. Post: Should rela-
tives and close friends send the
usual formally worded replies to
wedding invitations? Wouldn't a
telephone call or a personal note
be more suitable?
Answer: Under the circum-
stances such q reply is most suit
able.
White Suits IN Big City
Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think
that young men might be per-
mitted to wear white summer suits
at a late afternoon wedding in the
chapel of a rather fashionable big
city church? The bride. her two
bridesmaids and honor attendant
are wearing typical bridal dresses
but the wedding will be simple.
The men are against clothes that
will be insufferahlD ON . midslm-
mer day.
Answer: If they can be kept
spotless (Which is the chief objec-
ton to all white in a big city,
they would be acceptable during
the hottest weather. However,
as I believe any Navy man would
tell you, they are not as cool as
they look. Plain dark business
suits in comfortable tropical
worsted would be a better choice
for both reasons.
Is your question about tDed-
ding limitations and announce
ments? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot dnsDer personal mail,
but her ledfet E-10 giUeS the
forms for variouS types of tDed-
dings. To obtain a copy, send
cents in coin and q stamped
self addressed enUelope to her,
care of The EUening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, Nei0 York 19,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Diplomat RetHes

The Agricultural Counselor of
the Norwegian Embassy, MFR.
Anders Fjelstad, has retired after
many years of service and has left
to return to Norway. At one time,
Mr.. Fjelstad was Minister of State.
Before his departure, farewell
party was given in his honor at the
Georgetown residence of Mr..
Stockheth. Around 80 colleagues
and friends, including the Ambas-
sador, MIR. Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne. attended the gath
Ierinp.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
SebreII
TOBe Bride

An engagement Of interest here
is that Of Miss Jane Wingfield
Sebrell to MIR. John Pendleton
Leachman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Leachman of
Washington. The announcement
has been made by the BRIDE
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
jamin Walter Sebrell. jr.. Of
Lawrenceville, Va.
Miss Sebren is a graduate Of
Mary Baldwin College. Her, hance
was graduated from Landon Pre-
paratory School and attended the
University Of Virginia. where he
was a member of Theta Delta Chi
social fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the late fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

practice she found it was easy to
convey what she expected, and she
took care never to arouse any ex-
pectations that she was not wiIl-
ing and able to satisfy.
After that men who dated her
began to say to themselves. HERE'S
one girl that really comes up 10
my expectations"
Evening star., 1950-07-21

swim and play tennis. She began
to plan her tactics, in dealing with
a new acquaintance, just as she
might have planned her moves in
a game Of chess or checkers. She
soon saw that in trying to follow
the patterns she had picked up in
the movies she had been unknow-
ingly making overtures that did
not at all represent her real in
tentions. With a little study and