davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Bow|inq Is Fun for Younger Set
By Kite Turmoil

Bowling is one active competi-
tive sport for which most teen
ayers can qualify.
Regardless of height, age. weight
and other physical factors, chances
are strong that you can become
a good bowler. This is important
if you are feeling left out because
you cannot make the school team
or compete successfully In other
more specializing or exacting
sports.
Along with providing healthfM
exercise and lively competition,
bowling can solve some social
problems. If you do not have
much to spend or are out Of ideas
on where to go when you are out
with date or friends, there is
always bowling. This is also an
increasingly popular pastime for
family fun, when father-son or
brother sister combinations team
up.
Before your teen-time some
bowling alleys were such dark,
undesirable places that they were
considered out Of bounds for
young people and women. Today's
well-managed alleys are rs bright
as your rating if you know and
practice the safety-courtesy regu-
lationS.
In order to avoid the mistakes
made by many beginners, experts
recommend these procedures:
After selecting your bowling
ball, note and remember the num-
ber. Do not use the bowling balls
of other players. Those few who
did bring their own expect you
to respect rights Of property;
users of house bowling balls also
want you to leave their equipment
alone. If you borrow one for
which another is searching you
will hold up the game. Moreover,
If you snatch one that has just
been used, with the finger hold
still damp. 1t is apt to slip out Of
your hand. That would be en-
barrassing and inconvenient to
you, too!
Whenever you make your ap-
proach, be sure that bowlers to
the right and left Of you are not
in the same motion. II two
bowlers are going down parallel
lanes at the same time, this is
interfering and annoying. Always
give the right of way to the player
at your right.
AS i'm most sports, boys and
girls compete on an equal basis
with no need for showing
special courtesies to the girl, such
as giving her the first turn. Un-
less the boy-girl game Is arranged
ahead by him, as a definite date,
expenses. including snack-bar
costs, are usually paid separately
self treat style.
For correct clothing, comfort
able clothes which permit free
movement are important. AL
though you may use the dressing
Evening star., 1950-03-19

The engagement of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Snyderwine to Mr.. Ro-
bert Eugene Kershaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Kershaw of Musk
agee, Okla, is announced by the
bride elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred c. Snyderwine.
Miss Snyderwine attended the
Academy of Holy Cross and Dun
barton College of the Holy Cross
Mr.. Kershaw attended George
town University and is at present
attending the University of Okla
homa at Norman, where the cou-
pie will reside after their wedding
in st. AIMS Church on June 10.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
.Diock-McCobe

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. McCabe
Of Gaithersburg announce the
marriage of their daughter, Joan
Barbara, to Pvt. Donald Diack,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Diack
of New York City. Mrs. Diack will
make her home temporarily with
her parents while Pvt. Diack is
stationed with the 82d Airborne
/ in Fort Bragg. N. C.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

watch the league games or the
serious play of experienced players
you try to be good kibitzer. You
do not disturb other players by
jumping. up and down or shouting
or playing pranks in an attempt
to attract attention to you. You
will enjoy watching quietly,
studying how to improve your
own skills, once you do become
really interested in this year.
round, open-to-all sport.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Extremely hot or cold water,
wringing or rubbing. and alkaline
soaps are harmful to wool fabrics.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

you can sat
isfy it a t
ODONNELL'S
SEA GRILL.
They ha We the
m o S t deli
cious seafOods
In s e a S on /:
oysters, clans,
CIR a b s, lob
Evening star., 1950-03-19

shoes-priced at a fraction of
their value. You'll find
"Tweedies", Rhythm Step,
Naturalizers, Modecraft, An
drew GeIler, British Walkers,
Delman and Saks Fifth Avenue
shoes-priced at only S6.S8,
$7.66 and S8.8S. ALI heel
heights, sizes 3Hz to 10, widths
AAAA to C-but not in all
styles. Casuals are priced at
1894 and $4.94. And you'll
find new handbags at popular
prices to match all shoes.
Stop in tomorrow to the
"HouSe of Famous Name
Brands, THE SHOE FAIR,
1922 CONN. AVE. Phone EX.
1857.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Will save you
many dollars!"
You've n e v e r
se en- such a
galaxy of styles
-. such a va
riety of colors!
And, best of all,
they are all
"FamOuS Nameo
Evening star., 1950-03-19

out of sight be-
cause it's worn,
shabby and bat
tered? THE SILL
YER SHOP in
Georgetown can
restore your tea
service and other
pieces to its
former loveli-
neSS They use
Evening star., 1950-03-19

as well as fresh water and
salt water fish. Or-if you
prefer-you can order sizzling
charcoal grilled steaks, chops
and fried chicken. Every one
who has ever gone there en-
joys the advent of lunching or
dining in this fine restaurant
where everything is pre-
pared to your order-and
served piping hot or icy cold.
Go for luncheon, for dinner,
during shopping hours or
after the theater. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the
Ships Cabin, or any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms.
You'll enjoy the nautical
atmosphere. 1921 and 1907 E
ST. NV.
Z" BLESS THEIR soLEs"
the beautiful shoes
that are arriving daily at THE
Evening star., 1950-03-19

ant mother
q n d live
in Wash
ington or
its suburbs.
Y es, this
e b arning
/ / t t l e
- B A B Y
@N@~r --n
Evening star., 1950-03-19

ooohAL1 Is pTcScut IUE
you-if you are expecting .
baby. And, 1t will help you
solve those little problems
that every mother-to-be is
anxious about. In it, you'll be
able to determine your baby's
horoscope, birthstone, flower,
etc. 1t even contains over 1900
suggestions for naming boy
and girl babies. And there is
= section devoted to infants
needs. To receive your copy,
simply mail a postcard with
your name, address, phone
number and date of expect
fancy to BOX 1512-Main
Post Office, Washington, DC.
1t will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

N ly Is a
month-yUu can
90 every day Cor
as often as you
wish ITO MAR
GEL S newly
decorated health
club which fea-
lures the Mac!
LIE Wy of N. Y.
SvSteu TISe of
Evening star., 1950-03-19

" no YOU USE YOUR
ILVE E r w Il T III
PRIDE?" Or do you keep it
Evening star., 1950-03-19

I" EVERYTHING UNDER
THE SEA-" No matter
what your seafood appetite
Evening star., 1950-03-19

&" THE BABY BOOKLET"
lis yours for the
asking-if you are an expect
Evening star., 1950-03-19

A fur cape or stole is what
you need. So take that worn
fur coat to him tomorrow.
1929 X ST. NV. Phone ST.
S095.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

8 machines: Roller massager,
cycle exerciser, ring roller,
belt vibrator, rowing machine,
etc. c.-plus steam cabinets.
1922 18th ST. NV. Phone RE.
1746.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

MICHAEIS FUR
SHOP. He will
eliminate all worn
spots, clean and
glaze it, add a
new satin lining,
and restyle it into
q handsome "little
fur"-for only S35.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

hats right on
your head. I"
She'll alSo re-
model la s t
years felt,
straw or Pan
anna, for only
$3.50. Or clean
and block it
for $1.50. New
hats. CUSTOM
Evening star., 1950-03-19

A CAPE OR STOLE
can be made out of
our old fur coat - at
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Stanley Bjorum was a guest
when Mrs. Clinton Anderson enter
tanned Tuesday evening in compli.
ment to her bridge club. Prizes
were won by Mrs. w. A. McCorm-
ick, Mrs. Duane Maxson and Mrs.
Mayo IIawrenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Williams
were hosts on Tuesday evening to
13 members of the Adult Bible
Fellowship of the Methodist
church. Wesley Freeberg conducted
the lesson study in the absence of
Rev. C. G. Spellman.
Yellow was accented in the
spring flower motif when Mrs.
Frank Hartley entertained at the
first in a series of dessert bridge
luncheons on Thursday. At the
three tables of cards Mrs. j. H.
Albertus was awarded high prize.
Table prizes went to Mrs. C. G..
Scott, Mrs. Oliver Void and Mrs.
B. B. Hageman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Lucille Eastman,
Kenneth Brickman
Wed at Billings

Miss Lucille Eastman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Eastman of
Billings and Kenneth Brickman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brick
man of Laurel were married Fri
day, April 21, at 6 pm. at the
Trinity Lutheran church in Bill
lings. Reverend Paul M. Freiburger
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wagner of Billings. Mrs.
Wagner is sister of the bride.
Miss Eastman chose for her we'd
ding a toast brown suit with
matching hat and green acces-
sories. Her corsage was of red
roses. Mrs. Wagner wore a blue
suit with matching accessories and
also had a corsage of roses.
Mrs. Brickman was graduated
from Billings high school and also
from a school for beauticians. Mr..
Brickman was graduated from
Laurel high school and served in
the navy during the war. He is
also graduate from the CONNER
cial Trades Institute of Refrigera-
ton in Chicago.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Brickman are making
their home at $40 First avenue in
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

Gerald G. Dull, son of Harry
Dull now of Glasgow, placed on
the honor roll of Montana State
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold
have had as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pospisil of Moore, par
ents of Mrs. Leuthold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pospisil were en- route to their
home after an eight-month tour of
the south and several weeks spent
in Florida.
Mrs. Ralph Thomas and sons of
Columbus, Ohio, arrived Wednes-
day to spend an extended vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
l.. Starbard. In the summer they
will be joined by Mr.. Thomas for
the return trip.
Mrs. Helen Shearer has been in
Missoula the past week, guest
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. An
derson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson are
spending the week end in Helena
visiting relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Hafer Presides At
DeMOlay Meeting

The regular meeting of Norman
C. Johnston chapter, Order of De-
Molay, was Tuesday. evening at
the Masonic Temple. Danny Hafer,
master councillor, presided at the
first meeting for the new corps OF
officers. Initiation ceremonies were
held.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. o. P. Roberts and Mrs. L. r.
Stickelberger of the Mothers
circle.
Mrs. Fred Graft presided at the
meeting of the Mothers circle held
in the basement of the temple, also
Tuesday evening. Reports were
given concerning the early Bird"
breakfast served to Scouters last
week and it was decided to have
a food sale May 20.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Alyce Leis Chapter
Entertained Tuesday

Mrs. Pearl FranZen entertained
Tuesday evening at her home for
the Alyce Leis chapter of the Wes-
leyan service guild. An election of
officers featured the business ses-
sion with Mrs. Winona Sharp being
named president; Mrs. Joyce Byrd,
vice president; Mrs. Edyth Teeters,
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ethel
Shay, spiritual life chairman:
Mrs. Barbara Galusha lead the
devotions and Mrs. Shay presented
a program "Youth, Our Partners
in Kingdom"
The next meeting will be a ouf-
fet supper at the church on
May %.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. E. C. Hall was in Living
ston Sunday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Blackburn who is in the Lott
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons attended a family dinner
Sunday at the home of Mrs. John
Hoodless, in Billings. The event
marked the birthday of Mrs. Fred
Salisbury.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

Entertaining for her bridge
club Tuesday night, Mrs. Jack
Mayes also had Mrs. Melvin Will
liams as a guest. Prizes went to
Mrs. Harlan Russell, Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington and Mrs. Will
liams.
Dwight Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills, observed his
thirteenth birthday Monday by
having six of his friends for sup
per at his home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
FIVE CIRCLES W.S.C.S.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist churcl
met on Friday with the five circle
entertained at various homes. Al
meetings began with dessert at tw'
o'clock. Elections were held anC
devotions and lesson studies Were
continued.
Circle l met at the home of Mrs
Melvin Derringer with Mrs. Leon
ard Ferrin as co-hostess. Fifteer
members were present and Mrs
Claude Angle of Ennis, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Walker, Mrs. w. d. Bits anC
Mrs. Martina LaBar were guests
Mrs. j. +. Galusha led the de-
votions and Mrs. Reid Harris re-
viewed the book Japan Lives
! Again" by William c. Kerr. At the
election, Mrs. G. N. Wiggins was
named chairman; Mrs. Harris CO.
chairman and Mrs. Ferrin secre-
tary. Committees will be announced
later. The May meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Willis
with Mrs. Homer Sheets assisting.
Circle 2 had as hostesses Mrs.
Arthur Callahan and Mrs. H. M.
Larson at the Larson home.
Twelve members were present.
Mrs. Fred Graft presided in the
absence of Mrs. j. w. Long who is
ill. Mrs. Marion Crawford had pre-
pared a timely program which in
cluded devotions. She was assisted
by Mrs. w. T. johnson and Mrs.
Charles White in its presentation.
Elected to serve this group were
Mrs. Gus Carlson as chairman. She
will have Mrs. A. j. Motzko as CO.
chairman and Mrs. Kenneth Walk
er as secretary. Mrs. r. C. Colson
will be the May hostess.
Thirteen were present for the
meeting of circle 3 at the home
of Mrs. R. w. Bates. Mrs. H. T.
Smart lead the devotions and Mrs.
c. H. Barney presented the pro-
gram. Mrs. Bates will serve as
chairman next year, Mrs. Barney
as co-chairman and Mrs. Charles
Gowen, secretary. A picnic at the
ranch home of Mrs. Edward
Coombs was scheduled for the
May meeting.
Circle met at the home of
Mrs. l.. Wayne Hageman with Mrs.
R. w. Easton, Sr., as co-hostess.
Sixteen were present for the after
noon. Mrs. w. X. Simmons lead
the devotions and Mrs. C. G.
Spellman presented the program on
the work and organization of the
W.S.C.S. Mrs. Leon Foote presided
at the business meeting at which
time it was voted to help spon-
sor a missionary teacher for the
Browning Indians. At the cleo
ton, Mrs. Eugene Mills was named
chairman; Mrs. o. X. Chapman,
vice chairman; Mrs. Vinton Shay,
secretary-treasurer. Program chair
man will be Mrs. Russell Barr; de-
votions chairman, Mrs. Cecile |
Thorne; bazaar chairman is Mrs. |
William Berkland; courtesy chair
man is Mrs. Gus Lindahl. The May
meeting will be at Mrs. Berkland's
home.
Circle 5 has as its hostess
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell with II men,
Ders present. Mrs. Cromwell was
named chairman for the coming
year. Mrs. L. L. Smith will be CO.
chairman and Mrs. o. P. Roberts,
secretary. Mrs. Cromwell had pre-
pared the devotions and Mrs. Rob-
ers gave the program. The May
is scheduled to be at the
nome of Mrs. James Morrison.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

Mrs. Rose Bailey and Mrs. L. B.
Conrad were hostesses at the Con-
rad home Tuesday when they en-
tertained at luncheon for 16. The
afternoon was spent at needle
work.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
creaue actiuity which others pleasure helps children
nale secenteredness tooad increasing
Other
This

Mother-The little children liked
the paper dolls and dresses you
made for them so much, it will be
fun to make some more. won't it?
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Goren on Bridoe

In today's hand a simple count
of the cards enabled declarer to
aviod a losing finesse.
Since the bidding had an i'm
portant bearing on the play, it
might be well to give it a passing
thought. Vests pre-emptive over
call of four spades is good strategy.
Even if he should be doubled and
find no tricks in his partners
hand, his loss would be limited to
500 points less 100 honorS, surely
reasonable price to pay for the
privilege of jostling the opponents
out of a vulnerable game o. per-
hapS even slam. Such overcalls
make scientific investigation by
the opposition almost impossible.
The bidding might easily have
thrown North off base North, how
ever, was satisfied to bid five hearts,
though he was tempted, for a mo-
ment, to take fling at slam. A
quick estimate, however, revealed
that he only had IA points in sup
port OF hearts, a long way off from
slam even if partner had an above
normal opening bid
With eight cards in the suit,
West did not consider that spades
offered bright prospect On de-
fense, so he chose instead to open
his singleton club in the desperate
hope that partner held the ace and
would give him ruff. DecIarer,
put up dummy's nine, which East
covered with the ten, and South
won with the king. AS declarer
drew trumpS he observed that West
followed to all three leads.
In view of the four-spade bid,
it was reasonable to assume that
West had eight spades, or, at the
very least, seven. He had followed
to three heart leads, which would
leave him with an original holding
OF only two, Or at most three cards
in the c1l1h and diamond c,1ite
Evening star., 1950-07-26
&Zx7xf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
:. with Af Axhe%

WILTED? Tired of cooking
hot meals? Well, don't let the
heat or the meals bother you.
Head down to Center Market
City, where you'll find relief
from both. From our CENTER
MARKET COOKBOOK: Put
two thick slices of tomato to-
gether with well-seasoned. cot
tage cheese. Arrange in lettuce
cups and serve with a French
dressing that has coarsley
chopped green pepper, wedges
of ripe olives and chopped
parsley in it.
ICE CREAM served in chilled
peach halves and topped with
toasted shredded cOcoanut can
be put together quick as a
wink and will disappear almost
as fast. Bar-type cookies
and chilled fresh fruit make a
good dessert for a patio supper.
Chocolate brownies which have
plenty of raisins and nuts in
them, for instance. Ice
cold apricot nectar and ginger
ale make a refreshing cooler
for a hot day. To make a
very elegant luncheon salad,
cut large avocado in half
and filled with a chicken and
almond salad mixture. Garnish
with pimientO strips and shiny
ripe olives.
-
Finely shredded cabbage,
apricOts and slivered almonds
make a wonderful salad. Toss
with mayonnaise. Individ- =
ual meringues spread with
chOcOlate-f favored whipped
cream and topped with bananas
make a beautiful dessert for
luncheon menu. A favor
ite topping for quick coffee
cakes is made with brown
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Facts about MexicoS people and their
stranse customs also about the ancient
Mexico and the Mexicans" This
1eaflet will be sent to you without charge
If you enclose stamped, self addressed
envelope. Send your letter to Uncle Ray
in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
More About "Junior y

A woman columnist makes the
rather startling statement that "it
Is incorrect for a man to continue
using Or" after his name after
the death of senior. Junior is the
son of senior. Second" means a
nephew or cousin of the man Of
the same name"
In the first place, junior does not
mean "the son of senior" Junior is
word from the Latin meaning
younger" Senior means "older. -
Junior is used principally to des-
ignate a son who has the same full
name as his father. Now the des-
ignation Junior CASUALLY abbrevi-
ated: Jr) is usually dropped from
the sons name after the fathers
death. But it is in no way incorrect
to continue using Junior after the
death of the father.
AS a matter of fact (Which the
columnist should well know, the
designation Junior is nearly always
retained by sons of well-known or
famous fathers who have died; for
Evening star., 1950-07-26
By ChorIes n. Goren

North and South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
AA9
210952
0 ASS
&AJ94
WEST EAST
A K o. l06542 As
2763 28
90 109642
- AQ10863
SOUTH
A73
YAK GA
HK75
axis
The bidding:
South West North East
heart spades 5hearts Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen Of clubs:
Evening star., 1950-07-26

who shops at Center Market
City tells us how handy they
are.
And if it's the car you want
to park, all you need do is
drive into our FREE PARKING
LOT just beyond the Market
on X street. A big lot is there,
and all you need do is drive in
the AmOco service station and
tell the attendant you want
to park.
In addition to helping you
out with parking, he'll present
you with one of our shopping
carts for your packages. Use it
as long as you like, and re-
turn it to the attendant when
you are finished.
MORE AND MORE Washing
t0nians are finding out how
easy it is to shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Word Game
Find % or more words in
B LEV Err,

meaning, zone who has faith or
confidence" Average is 26; limit,
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats, p"
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., 1950-07-26
Take NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

example, Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Fulton Lewis, Jr., John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr., Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
So our columnist's dictum of ''in-
correct" is absurd. Equally absurd
is her statement that second
means a nephew. or cousin of the
man of the same name"
Here is the way Second" and
Third" are used: John Doe has
two sons, John Doe, Jr., and Rich
ard Doe. The sons each have a
son named John Doe:
John Doe
John Doe, Jr Richard Doe
John Doe, III John Doe, II
Evening star., 1950-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

sugar, flour, butter, and
chopped almonds blended to-
gether until crumbly. Sprinkle
this over the batter and bake
as usual. Try a heaping
scoop of raspberry sherbet or
vanilla ice cream in a glass of
ice-cOld fruit juice. Serve with
straws or slippers.
4
A CLUB sandwich that Is
worth repeating often is made
with three slices of whole wheat
toast with sliced or mashed
avocado for one filing, and
crisp bacon and thinly sliced
tomato for the other.
MORAL FOR TODAY: Even
though it may be hot, you can
make interesting dishes with
sandwich and salad bases-and
all of the ingredients are await
ing you at Center Market City
this week.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Therefore, declarer saw that he
was in a position to compel West to
do for him what he might be unable
to do for himself.
South cashed the ace and king
of diamonds and then dummy's
ace of clubs. When West failed to
follow to the second lead, South's
diagnosis was confirmed and the
count of Vests hand became estab-
lished. Since West was known to
have had only one club and one dia-
mond and had played to three
hearts, it followed that he had ex-
actly eight spades. So with complete
assurance, declarer cashed the spade
ace and put West on lead with the
nine of spades. West, of course, had
nothing to return but spade, which
dummy ruffed, declarer diScarding
his losing diamond. A club had to
be surrendered to East at the end,
but only after declarer had scored
II tricks.
Copyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Uncle Rays Corner

Bees make combs from wax. Some
of these are used for storing honey,
but others are the places where
young bees grow up. Inside the cell,
there is a change from egg to grub,
and then to bee.
Three kinds of cells are made.
The smallest are only about one fifth
of an inch wide, and are used for
eggs which will produce worker bees.
Slightly larger are the cells for
drones, and largest of all are those
for queen bees.
Before the Matching, there is one
queen in the hive. She never goes
out to gather honey; she stays home
to lay eggs. In single day she
may lay 1000 or 5000 eggs.
Worker bees feed the queen. Her
needs are taken care of by a dozen
or more workers, and they guard her
all the time.
The workers have stings, or sting
erS, which are barbed. When they
sting, they usually lose their stingers
and die.
The queen also has stinger. but
it, is smooth around the edges.
This stinger can be used over and
over again without harm to the
queen.
The queen bee has Jealous
nature. She lays eggs which will
turn into new queens, but she grows
jealous of the young ones.
Several new queens may develop
in brood. The old queen edges
toward their cells, and would like
to sting them to death. Workers
crowd around her, however, and |
keep her away from the young
queens so far as possible.
only one queen to hive" may
be called the rule among honey
bees, and we ask, What happens
when young queens are produced?"
One of the young queens may
rule the old hive The rest are
slain, or take away swarms. If a.
new ruler comes to the old hive the
old queen takes a swarm away.