davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Goren on Bridoe

Bad contracts often produce
brilliant plays. for necessity is the
mother of ingenuity. Sometimes,
however, bad contracts bring on a
panic, which in turn produces a
series of blind spots, an illustra-
ton of which we have today.
That several pairs, in recent
tournament, should have reached a
contract of six hearts seems al
most incredible. Equally incredible
is the report that all but one of the
pairs reaching this unsound con-
! tract failed to bring it in.
The bidding was sound enough
up to North's final cali. Surely I
have no fault to find with an oc-
casional blast into a slam. In the
actual case, it was reasonable for
North to assume that South had
values in clubs, inasmuch as spades
had been adversely bid. 1t was
reasonable, furthermore, to as
sumo that the South hand con-
tanned an ace. A slam bid is, there
fore, in order. But why hearts? At
heart contract it might prove
that the North hand would be
worth only two or three tricks to
partner. Whereas at six diamonds
North could get along reasonably
well even if South happened to be
void of the suit. I think it will be
found that eight-card suits do not
normally make good dummys at
declared trump.
A contract of six diamonds could
have been fulfilled by any one who
has advanced sufficiently in the
game to have acquired the tech
nique of the simple f1nesse. Actu-
ally, the club f1nesse is not needed,
but in the play of the hand de-
clarer will have no means of know
ing that the queen of hearts will
drop on the second round, and the
finesse of the club queen will offer
a better chance.
Fortunately for South, West did
not open a spade, which would
have settled declarer's hash then
and there. West chose instead to
lead the two of clubs. Declarer
played the nine from dummy, East
reluctantly parted with the king,
which went to declarer's ace.
At this point declarer would
have sold his chances for plugged
Evening star., 1950-05-06
axe Nv Word for It
Fronk Colby

lively crooses the proper self word
in directing the action toward him.
self.
Correct: I bought it for myself.
Have you hurt yourself? She is
very sure of herself. The storm
blew itself out. One thinks first Of
oneself.
2. Compare these two statements:
(a) You are to blame. (b) You
yourself are to blame. The first lacks
force; the second Is emphatic.
Correct: I myself NUT tell her.
She must do it herself. He himself
admits it. The fact itself is suffi-
cient proof. We ourselves must
take the lead.
Note. The self words should not
be used as ordinary pronouns. All
these examples are wrong: The
British and ourseh are allies fcor-
rect: :. and we). He invited my
wife and myself correct: and
mel. She and myself were included
correct: and u. They blamed
himself and herself Correct: .
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Deaths

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
Elizabeth Baer, 90, 1853 Euclid st. NV.
Ada 8. Harrah. 81, 3025 Cathedral ave. n W
Sister Marie Ligouri. So Franklin st. and
Alice P. Morgan. rs, 611 Massachusetts
Dora I. Becker. 7e, 2o2s 18th st. NV.
Grace N Hunt. rs, 1923 Columbia I'd NV
Emile Terentief. 73. 1851 Hertford pl.
Esther G. Minnigerode, 70. 1912 gath
Marseret C, Abel u. 4411 18TH st. NV
Beuiah c. Root. 81. Portland. ores.
Myrtle Grimes, 81, 715 18th st. sc.
Anna N. Remaly, 81. 327 14th st. ne.
Wilbur H. Chapman, go, 323 o st. ne.
George Joseph Allen. so. 1904 M st. NV.
Emma Rowsey. So, 243s sth ST. Sc
George C. Meeks 5S. Edgewater. Nd.
j. Fred Johnson, 81. 4615 Van Ness
Frank A schaefer, 55, $500 1st st. NV.
Selma H. Davis, 81, Hampton. Va.
Ethel v. Simmons, 81, 5532 Parkland
Warren Jones. 43, Washington
Infant McMorrow, 4963 Sth st. ne
Charles E. White, 81. S17 3rd ST. sw.
song Shet Fong. &c. Washineton.
Sarah Lake. "a. Virgin Islands.
Annie Mae White. 81 Walkerton. Va.
Josephine. NJ. Smith. so, 1927 18th st. NV.
Dora Hardin. 40. 634 N st. NV.
Andrew Z. Thomas, 35, 2O14 Maryland
James T. Rurren, %, 40 O st. s.w.
Harold Mcdonald, IL, 3732 Foote st. ne
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Answer 70 RUBRICosE.

him and herr. Keep this between
you and myself correct: you
and me.
Note. There are no such words
as "Hisself. themself, themselfs,
theirsef, themselves. ourself, our
sells"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Natures Children
BY Lillion Cox Athey
Snail Inuosinn

Snails may only possess one foot,
they have subtle ways of making
their way around. When we transfer
snails from one body of water to
another, we may be helping an
enemy.
Some of them may carry parasitic
diseases. We have been alerted TO one
pretty snail who came by way of
exotic plants and tropical fish from
some Pacific or East Indian Island.
But, the dangerous parasitic worm
did not arrive with Thiara, the
pretty snail.
This brings us to Thiara grant,
fera, a dainty little reddish-brown
elongated snail who gives birth to
tiny young who in turn produce
countless offspring. They are like
stem mothers-not a male among
them.
It appears that in 1886, a Califor-
MIA aquarium dealer in importing
exotic plants and tropical fish, over
looked the presence of one or more
OF these snails hidden in the plants
Sometimes later the place fairly
swarmed with them.
A dealer from Tampa, Fla,
thought the snails so pretty and
saleable for private aquariums,
named them philippine Horns of
Plenty" after he was told how they
reproduced
This dealer also liked to freshen
his tanks with plants taken from
Lithia Spring. In doing so a few or
one of the oriental snails from his
collecting TUX crept into the spring.
A few years later, there were 400
individual snails to the square foot.
The floor of the spring was carpeted
In reddish-brown.
There is brood-pouch for devel-
oping eggs just under the skin on
the back of the mother. You can
see the young crawling about in this
protective transparent nursery. The
young snails emerge through a birth
pore located nthe right side of the
mothers body. One baby per day.
1t was discovered that the snails
perish in cold water. The water in
the spring is about rs degrees F.,
but the spring sometimes overhows
into a nearby river with a tenn
perature we'll below that of the
water in Lithia Spring and so they
pass out from the chill. Unless as
sisted by man or bird to other warm
waters, the Americanization of
sTThiora ic 1i,,oifad naciIoe y,,ocf for
tunately, the parasitic worm who
uses Thiara for a host is left be-
hind.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Word Game
Find 56 or more words In
TRAN SLUNARY,

erage Is 81 limit, IS minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s," such IS bats, :"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of 0
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list viii be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

p!h.ss ssfIsss 5ds s55s p ~
ana Ruth RbS - Nd
and Mary Wright, oIa, 477 M St NV,
N0S NsfnH Simpson. 90 49, 0O 1852 & Good 3D. hope a1e
Leo Morris, 80, so4s Tnayer st. ne. and
Anne Humphries, %, 1411 Monroe
Werner Fridberg. %, 1889 Belmont st.
NV. and Flora weissmann, 23, 1881 E
psssSp .nS Mssss RssS III MocSSey 3 7o3 % eth g St s.
snd Esthef settle canP so isis 1sf9q i7s st.
Base. and Betty Lawrence, 10, soS
willie ns as9sdoe: "a e St. NV. and
ch5es Jsasu.n. Ray Whit VI a1l4 s. Mp5ie f6 St stb S. and
willisa Klein Wy ~, New - York 'tH City. y. and and
Elsie AamiIton: SO, AleSaandris. va.
otae0 aad Ee Hs14s Ss al ss 9Sf5 St. St.
srindley Jones, aa' 84-A Bates st, ' NV, W.
and Peggy Morrison IS, 2@7 18th
son. 81, both of i5o Rhode Island
Edgerd Henson. 10, ssO 3rd st. sw, and
Joseph Queen, %. 324 Kentucky ave Sc,
and coralie Charles, %, "1os Ward
William Mcmahon. 26, Elizabeth. Pa, and
Joyce Hendricks, 81, Silver Spring, Md.
John Holman. 81; Naval Gun Factory,
ave. Sc.
Kari schaefer. ir., 81. Takoma Park. Md,
and Helen Mulvin, 26. New York City
Dsvid Mitchell, 30. 1903 Rhode Island
ave. n.-.. and Mary Johnson, 10. 44i
Bernard saib, es.. 34O6 10th st. ne. end
Constance Navarro IS, @@25 Newton
st. ne.
Charles Locke, 30, Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Births

Trom the D. C. Bureau of Vital statisti
Vernon and Alice Ailstock, boy.
Francis and Shirley Andary, boy.
Homer and Rosemaria Arey. boy
A. Dee and Margaret Counts, boy.
Robert and Ramona Egan boy.
John and Virginia Ewald, boy.
John and Nadine Gibson. boy.
Albert and Betty Gorsuch, boy.
oeR JSeE and ana fhea MEiam Haynes bo% boy
Joseph and Doris Hickson. boy.
Eaul and Elizabeth Herman. boy.
Floyd and Barbara KurtZ, boy.
aseps ann snq Ma2e Lfnshan boy
Arthur and Barbara Morris, boy.
John and Doris Mouat,. boy
Murray and Belle Ressler, boy.
zoe and Janet shipowitz. boy.
Barry and Martha Sullivan, boy.
Albert and Margaret 'Weinstein, boy.
Howell and Lois Weisner, boy.
Jsmss and enS SeIta Rays WooSyard %ss Boy Boz
Harry and Ora Yolles, boy.
Lester and Lillian Zins. boy.
William and Mary Brown, girl.
william william snd snd ANN ANN carey. ansIer: siri firi
Harry and Carol Cook. girl,
archie and Ruth Coulter, girl.
6i1O Lay, Bill.
Hugh and Barbara Dodson, girl
Bernard and Sonia Friedman, girl
William and Margaret Goddard. girl.
Robert and Mary Hernandez, girl.
Roy and Catherine Jordre. girl
Otis and Hildreth Lancaster, girl.
Ralph and Mary Measell, girl
Charles and Betty Rath, girl
Harold and Helen Redmon. girl
Wilburn and Vera Schroeder, girl.
John and Mary Sharer. girl.
Anthony and Annie Sorrentino, girl.
Frank and Einor Stead. girl.
Don and Dorothy Taylor. girl
Broward and Martha Upchurch, girl.
John and IneZ Walker. girl
Lee and Christine Watson, girl
Carl and Margaret Weldon, girl.
Harry and Margaret Wilson. girl.
David and Annie Wright. girl.
Richard and Catherine Wynne. girl.
Leroy and Genevieve Martin. boy.
Murray and Annie Banks, girl.
Wilbur and Corine Brown, girl
Gong and Nov Hong. girl
William and Elaine Selden, girl.
Richard and Rosie Short. girl.
Walter and Elsie Stratton. girl.
Haze and Josie Walden, girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
BY Gus ArrioIu

Property damage from light
ming in the United States is ap-
proximately $40 million yearly.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuU days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ent he Is director Of the school
Of art. The reputation of Beth
any has been greatly enhanced
by the association of more than
half a century with it, of Birger
Sandzen, whose portrait engraved
on metal by Mr.. Rogers Is in
cluded in the present show.
But with this and a few other
exceptions, the artist has devoted
himself to nature, with an eye
for beauty. He works in all
graphic media, and is also q
painter, dedicated mostly to in
terpretations of Kansas. He has
exhibited in many national shows
and has received numerous
awards. including a Pennell Pur-
chase Award from the Library Of
Congress, 1943, for Mare and
Foal," a copy Of which Is in the
current show. One of his litho-
graphs on view, wild Fowl" was
selected for this years gift print
of the Friends Of Art.
The exhibition is retrospective
of decade or more, but as Mr.
Rogers does not date his prints
one can only guess at the record
it presents of his progress. This
fiat and empty Kansas Architec-
ture" and the portrait of an old
woman look as if they may have
been early essays.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

Ernest Hemingway of the big literary regulations
OF his time still the firm side of middle artistcay
probably material bring books
he peases He chosen perhaps because sensitive creative
conscience grind successful authors
do This his first novel since For Whom the Bell Tolls
Evening star., 1950-09-10
New Books

so GREAT A QUEEN. BY Paul Frischauer
sersia' seri4aer$ S. story OF Esther Queen OF
THE RINGING OF GLASS. BY Preston
schoyer. Dodd. Mead. Adventure in
the Orient. So.
THE OTHER DAY: BY Dorothy Whipple
Of a child. $3.50. ~ ''''"'A '''' e'eF
+ pascar' Island Press A iove i Story Story in: in:
volying conflict between the individual
and communism. S3. so.
AFTERWARDS. BY Elizabeth Fenwick
s1rReace'' diTorce s2.5o. asN'e''e0 a''e'"S'n o.
REUNION AT CHATTANOOGA. Bv Alfred
Leland Crab sas Bobbs- -Merr The Ten Tea
AGE WITHOUT PITY. BY John Prebble
Holt. Results of a war marriage by a
British soldier in Germany. S2.75.
THE MARES NEST. By Paul Grifith
edies in town on the Arizona desert
THE HOUSE OF BREATH. BY William
SH,!.i. Goyen. 70 Random al House. A symbolic
THE MARRIED LOOK. BY Robert Nathan,
Knopf What happened to a middle
aged man who dreamed Of romance.
THE sixtS SHORT .r STORES x2 !. OF OF -. CONRAD l
stories by poet. So.
HOUR OF GLORY. BY Robert Lund.
John Day. Historical novel of Guam
SO.
STAR OF GLASS. BY Ann Birstein. Dodd,
Mead. The story of a naive young
woman who goes out into the world as a
secretary. S2.75.
FARMER IN THE SKY. By Robert A.
Heinlein. scribners. Science fiction.
$3.50.
NON-FICTION
FATHER OF RADIO. By Lee de Forest
Wilcox & Follett Co. Autobiography py
inventor OF the electron tube. SIS.
HIGH GREEN AND THE BARK PEELERS.
By r. M Neal. Duell, Sloan & Pearce
The complete story of a railroad in all
It's phases. So so.
DOCTOR, COME QUICKLY! BY Frank j.
Clancy, NJ p. Superior. A Seattle
doctor looks at his patients S2.95.
FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHE
ANALYSIS. Edited by Nandor Fodor
and Frank Gaynor. A glossary of all the
basic terms used in psychoanalysis.
S3.75.
FIFTH CHINESE DAUGHTER. BY Jade
Snow Wong Harper A Chinese girl
recalls her years between the Old World
and the New in San Francisco's China
town. So.
HOW TO WIN AN ARGUMENT WITH A
COMMUNIST. BY Ray w. Sherman.
Dutton. Ammunition with which to
blow UP favorite commy. contentious
$3.50.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Here are some comments by
leading book reviewers on Ernest
Hemingway's Across the Rivel
and Into the Trees:
Charles Poore in the New York
Tfmes-"His best love story since
"A Farewell to Arms which ap-
peared in 1929. . like 1t very
much though I am not unaware
that it is heavily weighted with
foolishness of grandeur"
Alfred KAHN in the New Yorker
THE book =. can only distress
any one who admires Hemingway.
=. It is hard to say what one feels
most in reading this book-pity,
embarrassment that so fine and
honest a writer can make such q
travesty of himself, or amazement
that man can render so mar
velously the beauty of the natural
world and yet be so vulgar"
Lewis Gannet in the New York
Herald Tribune" There are Won
derful flashes of the old Heming-
way in the book. Some of the
book is Hemingway at his worst
and the whole does not add up te
Hemingway at his best"
w. G. Rogers, Associated Press
Newsfeatures-" Farewell to Arms
stands unchallenged as the best
modern American war novel. This
one seems like an attempt to re-
capture it; it seems like an imita-
ton Of Hemingway. Other copy
cats have done better"
Maxwell Geismar, Saturday Re
view of Literature-"This is ar
unfortunate novel and unpleasant
to review for any one who respects
Hemingway's talent and achieve.
ment. 1t is not only Hemingway.
worst novel; 1t is synthesis oi
everything that is bad in his pre-
vious work, and it throws a doubt
lful light on the future"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Federal Workers in Glass House
Can Throw Memos at Each Other
BUREAUCRACY IN A DEMOCRACY
BY Charles s Hyneman. (Harper G Bros; $6J
Reviewed by Francis Douglas

DR.. Hyneman livens his descrip-
ton of Washington bureaucracy
with some case histories.
One he calls THE Case of the
Two Men In the Glass House" Z"
The two sat in the same Office for
eight years. There was nothing
between them but a glass parti-
ton. but they never discussed
orally the problems they were
working on. Day after day they
passed written memos back and
forth.
At least they read each others
memos. But. writes the author,
all over Washington. Government
employees i lawyers and others -
are preparing memoranda no one
will ever read.
DR.. Hyneman, now professor Of
political science at Northwestern
University. was in Government for
five years. First he was In the
Budget Bureau, next in the War
Department in World War III and
then in the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, where he
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Alberto Morovio' S
Vivid Portrait
OF Adolescence
TWO ADQIESCENTS

TWO ADOLESCENTS
The Stories of Agostino and
Luca, by Alberto Moravia Far
rar, Straus; $2.75J
The two short novels published
together in this book concern two
boys and their troubles, troubles
so very different in fact that love
performs opposite services for
them.
Agostino, 13, is devoted to his
mother, a widow whose reciprocal
devotion is distracted by the ap-
pearance Of a suitor. Two's a
company, three's a crowd Agostino
learns bitterly. Since his mother
is able so easily to divert her at
tentions from him, he accepts all
the more readily the society of
some tough youngsters who live on
the beach where they are vaca-
tioning. and he learns in the
frankest terms, with illustrations
about the sort of live which has
been substituted by the suitor for
his. the boys, own innocent affec-
ton.
Luca, who is two years older,
suffering from a precocious world
WEAKNESS, sets out deliberately on
a path of deprivation and disillu-
tionment. He will dissociate him
self. he determines, from every
thing that had interested him be-
fore; instead of participating, he
will become neutral; he will let his
lessons go, cut himself off from
friends, games and possessions
and sink into an anonymity and
lmpersonality and a sort of dis
embodied status which, as he dis
covers only later, amounts in effect
to death. A buxom serving maid
comes along to change his mind
for him.
Agostino loses something which
life will never replace. yet he is too
young to find in physical love any
substitute. Luca almost loses life
itself and Is drawn back to it by
the same force which is lacking in
Agostino's immediate experience.
II there's a moral, it is that love
can be a redemptionary power,
and that it cannot be. The under
lying psychological portrait of the
older boy is not wholly clear,
but each story is told with effec-
tive directness and simplicity, and
each Is distinguished by some of
those moments of vivid. gripping
reality which we expect from
Moravia. The fine translations are
by Beryl de Zoete and Angus
Davidson.
tBy the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1950-09-10

finally was executive officer. His
experience in his last post pro-
vided some of the more realistic
passages in q book which is gen.
orally Illuminating and frequently
penetrating.
In conclusion, he makes sug-
gestion to compensate for our
system of separation of powers in
Government and for its checks
and balances. His proposal is a
central council made up of lead
ers Of Congress of the Presi-
dents party. of course: of leaders
in the executive branch and of
those who hold no Office.
Large enough to command the
support Of the party as a whole,
he contends it would enable the
President to exercise the vigorous
leadership in legislation the coun-
try looks for and would give the
party and the country a definite
program. Even when the Presi-
dent is Of one party and the con-
gressional majority is of the other,
conditions would be no worse with
central council, he holds.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Crime and
Mystery
By Miriom Ottenbero
Murder Memo, by Will Oursler.
(SimOn G. Schuster; ST.

tSlmOn & SchuSter; $1.)
Inner Sanctum.
Here's something different for
mystery fans-a blow-by- blow
account of a murder investigation
told entirely through 80 different
documents ranging from routine
police reports and teletype lookouts
to newspaper clippings and signed
statements. To achieve verisimili-
tude, there are such devices as
corrected misspellings, blurred date
stamps, actual photographs and
fingerprints that leave the reader
with the impression of having
spent an Afternoon leafing through
police files. A veteran cop might
carp at some of the romanticizing
but any whodunit devotee will
appreciate the neat locked-room
puzzle to be found in this fictional
file. Hero of the tale is Detective
Mike La Rue, who presents this as
his personal dossier to clear the
record after his forced resignation.
X X X X
Appointment With Fear, by Donald
Stokes. Coward Nc Cam, Inc.
S2.50.)
Gargoyle.
A Peeping Tom who takes snap
shots of the towns notables in less
formal poses and then sends them
this evidence of their sins has been
content to drive them to suicide
till the day of the fox hunt. Then
murder strikes two men frequently
mentioned as likely Peeping Toms
and the townspeople begin to sus-
pect their tormentor is a Toma-
sina. One of Peeping Toms own
fiendish photos finally unveils the
murderer.
Legacy of Fear, by Garnett Weston.
William Morrow g. Co., Inc;
$2.5O.)
Mill.
On an isle off British Columbia,
where civilization ends at the gates
OF the port town. antique hunting
Duff Catleigh finds his life threat
ened by knife-wielding Oriental
the very night of his arrival.
Seems he. has inadvertently STUN
bled on rival plots to steal an old
mans timberland. A damsel in
distress lends the proper romantic
motivation to this high-powered
saga of skullduggery in the north
land.
Death Of a Fellow Traveller, by
Delano Ames. (Rinehart g. Co.;
S2.50.)
Dagobert Brown, who much pre-
fers cooking up plots for his wife's
mystery stories to seeking gainful
employment himself, tries in vain
to get entangled with foreign
agents but has to content himself
with insisting mans tumble from
a cliff was murder-despite a sui
eide note. Jane Brown, the ever
patient spouse. goes along with the
gag and, of course, it is murder.
The framework of this one is on
the thin side but the Browns are
always good for some chuckles.
X X
Between Us and Evil, by Charlotte
Murray Russell. doubleday G.
CO., Inc; $2.50.)
Crime Club.
If Police Chief Homer Fitzgerald
strangled his nephew Johnny, the
reader of this whodunit would un-
derstand. Johnny, a youth of ire
pressible cockineSs, manages to get
in the way of the plot as well as
the capture of the murderer. The
victim is a somewhat mysterious
character with a wife, sister and
some suspect nelghborS-or maybe
the readers are the real victims.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

duce some Of the sand paintings
with which he was intimately
acquainted.
While the Indians life today
Is greatly changed, many tribes
have endeavored to preserve the
best Of their rich heritage. Mod
ern Indian artists use the white
mans media to paint religious and
tribal ceremonies. Such paintings
are not novelties in Washington.
I recall exhibitions of them at the
Corcoran Gallery, the Arts Club
and the Central Public Library,
also the Indian arts and crafts
shops in the Departments OF the
Interior and of Commerce.
But the present collection of
so or more paintings is outstand-
ing in quality as we'll as size. It
is composed of prize-winning
paintings from the annual ex-
hibition and competition for
American Indian artists at the
Philbrook Art Center. The fifth
such show was held last May and
June. In sending selections from
it and earlier ANIMALS to Wash
ington as a contribution to our
Sesquicentennial celebration, Mr..
Frazier expressed the "desire of
the Philbrook Art Center to honor
the art of a noble people and to
salute the contributions they will
surely make to the broader stream
of American painting"
The meticulous craftsmanship,
clean-cut appearance, balanced
designs, pleasing color and stylized
naturalism of the paintings, as
we'll as their picturesque por-
trayal of the Indians way of life,
make them popular with the
public.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Graphic PostoroIs

An ingratiating exhibition of
prints by Charles B. Rogers of
Kansas has just opened the sea-
son in the print gallery of the
Division of Graphic Arts, Smith
sonian Building, to remain
through October l. Wood en-
cravings, etchings, Autographs and
prints combining several media,
depict Enthusiastically trees, land
scapes, wild fowl and a few other
subjects, most of them pleasing
The artist was born in Great
Bend. Kans., in 1911. He studied
at the National Academy, New
York City; the Tiffany Founda-
ton and at Bethany College,
Lindsborg. Kans., where at pres