davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

1916 18th N.W.-Large front room,
private bath; empl. male adult;
gentle family; $40 wk. GE. 6157.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.f.

C0LoRED--2 FURNISHED ROOMS,
u.e.; for men; non-drinkerS; cook.
ing priVils, II. $500. 29'
Evening star., 1951-06-28
MOTOR TRAvEL
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

TO PITTSBURGH, PA.-Take 3 or &,
Friday, June %; return July Q. 1851.
Call WO. S277.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
RAMBLER-S19.9 $50

Y1V3VOV
On 2l5-foot lot. beautifully land.
scaped. Artistically designed. six
sooms: bath lavatory,. new Bryant
owner has purchased larger home.
must sell quickly in order settle
Eve. phone Mr.. MCDOWELL ia. 6469
l.. T. GRAVATTE
1918 x St. NV. Realtor. oW. O7bs
Evening star., 1951-06-28
HELP WoMEN
sALESIADIES

70 sell ladies shoes. r st. store offers
unusual opportunities for alert, high
school graduates. age Is to 36.
Experience not necessary, earnings
to $50 per wk. Reply stating phone
No. Box 256-H, Star. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

NEARING COMPLETION, CUSTOM
Ssr t'ai6eS feez1oor oSGrnfF isrrs sriik H. ram rm
with fireplace, din. rm., kit, library.'
nedrms:, baths, buiit-in garage:
Just on Western ave. above Pine.
agrst Circle in Chevy Chase, Nd;
hand in the decorating and seiectinS
Of the equipment. Eve. phone ~!
1888. L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor.
$59;46 MO, Low DIN. PAY; CT re-
fenced I'd. fully insui.. MANY extrsS:
blk. to shops; full bsmt. owner.
ItzZ24 Selfridse rd., Viers Mil vii.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
! HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

USE YOUR GREEN THUMB-close
large brick, adaptable / to fam.
mes; good residence street, sub.
stantiai cash. Bcx 254-H, star.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ROOMS, APARTMENTS
TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN to share 4-room apt.
n.y. rm2 bedrms.. kit. bath. pU.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ApARTMEkTs WANTED

SMALL FURN. or unfurn. apt. for
young married couple; college
graduates; references; no children
OF pets. Please reply Box 24S-H,
BEDROOM APT, furnished or unfur-
nisned; settled couple; apt. bldg.
WOMAN and 6-yr.-oid girl want un-
Iurn. apt; pref Potomac Hts. or
COUPLE wants or 2 bedrm. un.
iurn: apt; no children, no pets.
BUTLER, co. 1881 bet. TO pm. 1s
Evening star., 1951-06-28
PERSONAL

Summer Camp for SO Boys
Prom Christian homes. Happy. healthy
vacation. Riding. swimming. fishing.
etc. Private lake. Oyernight camp
ing No ticks. Reas. fee. Phone WO.
4214 or write MONTE VITA RANCH,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself after March 81, 1881.
JEROME r. SANKUS, 27O9 Nichols
{ WiLI NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. MYRL MOGLE, 6937
Decatur st., Woodlawn. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 1887; eyes,, GE. 1416. 20s
Evening star., 1951-06-28
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

1st COMM, Bladensburs I'd. NE
z6-rm. frame; water and cleo: S3S. so;
for shop or home. Box 25f-H, Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

VERY ATTRACTIVE bay-front Cot
tage, like new; week, month, season;
Z-story, living room, bedrooms, kit..
natn, porch. LU. 4-47S5. sos
Evening star., 1951-06-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEVERLY HILLs-Large cool COM
Portable 3.bedroom, baths; ali
stores nearby, 10 minutes BY direct
bus to Pentagon; perfect neiehboT-
hoo4 for children; ayailsbls July |
JEFFERSON MANok,% % AiexanSdris-a- %Sa
bedrm. semidet. brick. nice living
rrl... separate din. rm.. tile bath,
good closets, equipped Kitchen; full
basement; front porch; very nicely
pina rai5aisssa; sgSs near bus ssaS schools shop
BUNGALOW. -furn., TO rent 4 rms.
and bath; 1S min. from downtown.
~. S-Xol3. 2os
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
The Fourth
Of July

Continued from Page 81
came jubilee when the land was
to be redistributed so that new
people could be taken care of and
all old debts cancelled.
/ have an idea that if the world
ceased to regard the Old Tesla
ment from a religious point Of
view and regarded it as a social
text book and guide. we would at
least be sure Of a better world in
this life whatever sceptics may
say of Hebraic doctrine concern
ing future worlds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

Hanna Weber, 1.year.oId DIP born
In a DIP camp Of Germany, who
arrived with the aid Of HAS, the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,
along with her father, mother, two
brothers and a sister on the GEN.
ERAI STURGlS, the fret ship to
lnaugurate the sixth year Of DP
immigration to the United States,
reaches happily for the flag Of her
new country as she leans peril.
ousIy out Of q portfolio on her ar
rival In New York recently. The
Weber family ls staying tempo.
rarily at the HAS Shelter In
New York until permanent quar-.
tOrs are made ready for them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
THE ISRAEL BOND DRIVE

of the most rewardnq efforts community minded Jew
make in successful soliciting and satisfaction in
job well done.
Stop bly, telephone, local bond office today You
can pick up kit and list of prospects in few minutes
Believe me- there's nothing quite like the thrill of writing
up your first Israel Bond Sale.
Help our committee help Israel and help yourself to the
solid pleasure of good job worth doing.
Samuel Kipnis Chairman
Israel Bond Office
Room ZIG
1877 E. Forsyth ST.
Jacksonville, Fla
Phone 3-8968
Evening star., 1951-09-14

j. Foshion-eonseious juniors
.odore this young version Of
the royon foiIle suit-dress j.
soft-to-touch velvet lines the
lily collar, cuffs. Weddino-rino
wcistline, slim skirt. Block or
charcoal gray. Sizes I to Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

LANsBURGEs-sstt~ Dress shop Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-18

bert Nufer, wife of the new di-
rector of Middle American affairs
Mrs. Fletcher Warren, wife of the
director of South American affairs
Mrs. Rollin Atwood, whose hus-
band is deputy director with Mr.
Warren; Mrs. Edgar McGinnis
wife of the chief of the Ecuador
and Peru desks; Mrs. Randolph
Kidder, whose husband is chief o1
the Brazilian desk; Mrs. Henrs
Dearborn, wife of the Argentine
desks chief, and Mrs. Bainbridgt
Davis, whose husband is in charge
of the Venezuelan desk.
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Miller
will act as hostesses for the com.
mittee at tea April to be given II
Prospect House, in honor of the
visiting Central and South Ameri.
can ladies. Other entertaining
for the feminine visitors still j.
tentative.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Envoy eted
AtU. N. Club

The Minister of the Philippines
and Mrs. Emilio Abello were
guests of honor last evening at
the United Nations Club when a
special program of songs and
dances of the Philippines were
presented.
Mr.. Benjamin Tupas, a concert
pianist and a student at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, and
Miss Mitos Sison, a student at
Georgetown University, presented
the program of folk songs. Folk
dances were performed by Miss
Pearl Gamboa, daughter of the
Philippine counselor, and three
members of the Embassy staff, the
Misses Iluminana Panlilio, Lolita
Rueca and Milagros Santos.
Mrs. Maurice Kahn was chair
man of the program assisted by
Mrs. Constance V. Batoon. Pre-
ceding the dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Kahn entertained number OF
guests for dinner in the Flag
Room of the club. Among those
invited were Gen. and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo; Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Abbello, minister of the Philippine
Embassy; the former United
States Ambassador to the Philip
pines and Mrs. Emmett O'Neal
Miss Mita Lopez, daughter of the
vice-president of the Philippines;
DR.. and Mrs. Melquides Gamboa
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Ramirez, Mr.
and Mrs, Lucien Mercier, Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. Weldon Jones, Col. and
Mrs. William P. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fraser and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Jean MarcouyeauX.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

group of four they approached
the car and got in, but not before
the last one announced. I'm not
interested in girls, I have a very
lovely wife!"
Back at the club two sailors
had arrived and before long, what
with the radio call, they had %
men eating like mad, playing
canasta and singing around the
Evening star., 1951-03-18

piano. The sailors couldn't be-
lieve they were having cake baked
by an admiral's wife, and one
soldier asked a newsgal if Mrs
Donaldson was really the wife of
the Postmaster General of the
whole United States" Today
there will be another party with
guests recruited in a more con-
Yentional manner.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Margaret got out. Her face turn
ing as scarlet as she felt. she asked
the men if they would like to come
with them to a party. The SOL
diers looked dubious, decided to
talk it over with a couple OF
buddies across the street before
taking the fatal step. In a little
while. reinforced to a formidable
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Brooks
Continued From Page d.

NSO4lVAA1oCu T1Olll rage O-1D
the Foreign Ministers including
the Secretary of State.
Secretary and Mrs. Acheson
will be hosts at a reception for
the distinguished visitors March
q, entertaining at Anderson
House. and the Librarian OF
Congress and Mrs. Luther Evans
will give a similar party in the
Library March 20.
Vice President Barkley and
Speaker Rayburn will be joint
hosts at buffet luncheon April
4 at the Capitol for the Foreign
Ministers. Other parties for the
visitors will be comparatively
small but without doubt each
ambassador will honor his coun-
try's delegation at dinner and a
reception.
For the Lodies
Mrs. AcheSon is honorary chair
man of committee for the enter
tainment of the ladies accom-
panying the delegations and Mrs
Edward G. Miller, jr, is honorary
vice chairman. Mrs. John Farr
Simmons, wife of the Chief of
Protocol. is the active chairman
and serving with her are Mrs.
John c. Dreier, wife of the United
States Ambassador to the OAS;
Mrs. Thomas C. Mann, Mrs. Al
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BeuIe

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1951-12-07
I ca Planned
. | On1OrrOW at
Holly House

Mrs, Rob Roy McGregor will
be hostess at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in
Holly House at 3136 South street
In Georgetown. Her guests will
be the hostesses who will assist
in the showing Of Holly House
next week when the proceeds will
go to Grace Episcopal Church
on Wisconsin avenue at South
street. The quaint old church
stands in its own church yard
high above K street and Holly
House is across South street from
the church.
Miss Phehe Ross is chairman
OF the committee for the benefit
which will take place Sunday
from noon to 8 o'clock In the
evening and each afternoon and
evening from to 8 o'clock
through December IA. The house
also will be open Saturday and
Sunday, December Is and 16 from
noon until 8 o'clock. Seven Of
the outstanding Georgetown shops
are cooperating in decorating
and furnishing the house for the
benefit showing.
Holly House has been restored
by Navy Capt. and Mrs. MCGUIRE
from a white elephant" on
Church Hill. The house has an
extensive view for miles down
the Potomac. Church Hill and
Cherry Hill to the West were in
the fashionable residence district
Of the Town Of George. as the
port originally was called in 1871
when it was the principal to-
bacco shipping port of Maryland
and probably Of the Union.
Mrs. McGregor will have as
her guests at tea at Holly House
tomorrow those who will assist
through next week. These in
Iclude in addition to Miss Ross,
Mrs. Arthur Davis. Mrs. John P.
Floyd. Mrs. Joseph Mauldin, Mrs.
Jack Chamberlin, Mrs. Robert
l.. Dennison. Mrs. Gordon Camp
bell. Mrs. Robert Craighill, Mrs.
Stanfleld johnson, Mrs. Elmer
Shepherd. Mrs. Pierce Gault, Mrs.
Herbert Paul, Mrs. Lewis S. Parks,
Mrs. Robert Lee Russell, Mrs.
Henry Barringsr, Mrs. Beatrice
Bono Jones, Mrs. Byron Cur
nette. Mrs. Lewis Parsons, Mrs.
Phillip S. Bowie. Mrs. Harry Hen
derson. Mrs Harry Brigham Tenn
pie. Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Os-
wald S. Coleclough, Mrs. Milton
p. Thomas, Mrs. William I. Ar
mold. Mrs. H. F. c. Holt, Mrs. John
Guthrie. Mrs. Robert S. Hickey
and Mrs. Paige Smith.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

A woman's handbag can be an
index to her personality. One of
the most irritating sights is an
otherwise Immediately groomed,
poised, woman rummaging
through her handbag trying TO
locate something.
Handbags are very important
accessories. They are display
pieces. and are constantly exposed
to the gaze of those around you
Much attention should be paid to
the selection Of the proper hand
bag.
A fine handbag is marked By
quality leather. construction,
craftsmanship. styling and prac-
ticability. No matter how attrac-
overlooking it may be, it must be
scaled to the size Of the woman
carrying it.
European handbags once filled
the bill for discriminating Ameri-
can women. American handbags
today. however. have an obvious
advantage in that they are also
expertly GRATED and are planned
to f1t the needs Of American wom-
en-. These handbags have evolved
because Of the demand for carry
alls OF taste that can perform the
duties Of housing the numerous
odds and ends only women seem
able to accumulate.
The answer Is phrased In one
word. Fitted. A place for every
important item a woman needs in
individual pockets.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Miss McCoIIum Entertained

Miss Mary McCallum, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Arlington
A. McCallum, was given a sur
prise shower last evening follow
ing the meeting of st. Paul's
Guild of which she is member.
Miss McCallun will be married to
the Rev. DR.. Preston Wiles De-
cember 20 in st. Paul's Church.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Her father. who is rector emeritus
will officiate. DR.. Wiles is rector
of st. Mary's Church in Burling-
ton, N. j.
Acting as hostesses for the
Guild last evening and serving
che light refreshments were Mrs.
Ernest Baynard and Mrs. Fred
erick Hill.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Concert Planned

A concert of Christmas music by
the Double Octet chorus of Bryn
Mawr College will be the high
light of party to be held by the
Bryn Mawr Club of Washington
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
home of Mrs. Anne Archbold, 1905
Reservoir road NV. Refresh
ments will be served and guests
have been asked to bring con-
|tribution to the clubs scholarship
fund.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Is including the Neiman-

A m e r l c a n
Fashion Critics
A W ard. She
stresses clothes
that allo W
fire e d m Of
movement and
which hint Of
q new trend.
Today h e r
r e sort and
e a rly spring
collection is be-
ing shown to
m e m b ers of
the Washing
Evening star., 1951-12-07

HANDBAGS ARE IMPOR-
TANT accessories. At
hristmos time they assume
still more importance be-
eouse they make beautiful
and g-lostine gifts. Pic
tured ore several SNORT de-
signs stressine Fittings" "
O The "hiehlieht" bog
equipped with q new switch
on light and closing with
q beautiful little pencil.
Comes in suede, foiIle, and
assorted broeodes. " For
your fovorite dir traveller.
Spacious enough to house
everything from jewels to
the possp ort. includes q
Evening star., 1951-12-07

nODcIL lTlSGIc.
With Pauline
at the design
ing helm and
Robert head
ing the busi-
ness end. the
house of Trig-
ere stands to-
day as one of
Americas fin
est fashion at
eliers.
KIN o W l.
edged to be
one of Amer
ica'S most, Gre
Evening star., 1951-12-07

ton Fashion Group at a luncheon
fashion show at the Washington
Hotel. The show will be COM
mentated by her brother Robert.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Fashion Notes

One of the most famous SISTER
and brother" teams in the world
of fashion is that of Pauline and
Evening star., 1951-12-07

complete detachable trovel-
ing dressing toble filled with
cosmetic preparations. In
blue, red brown. or black
Golf, moire-lined with zip
pered pockets and on over
the-shoulder strop. (3) The
follower envelope bog thot
comes in sotin, velvet, and
broeode. t4) New slide
frome bog without q handle
thot comes in q handsome
and rich brocode. Also
available in Golf, or velvet.
Coll Sterling 5000, exten-
sion 3e5, between $50 and
! pm. for shopping infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

ative and prophetic designers,
Pauline Trigere, has won many
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Dover White Ash Bedroom Suites. 3.pc.
White ash veneers have rich granting finish is satin
smooth. Drawers dovetaled reinforced dustproof
throughout and have center guides Modern brass drawer
pulls compliment tones of the finish There's 6-drawer
chest double dresser plate glass mirror Bed with full
panel head, foot board
S2I9.OO
Evening star., 1951-10-07
AUTOS FOR SALE tcens.I

sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Champion Regal
tiful gray finish. economical ever
drive, Climatizer and defroster; q
one e--owner car in exceptional cond.
Butler bonded; S1,095. Visit our in
Sun. and evenings. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 112l 21St st. NV. DI, OIL 10.
eTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
4-dr, sedan; beautiful grove green
finish. with Climatizer. heater and
defroster;, driven only 10000 miles
by careful owner: an immaculate car
bonded. Visit our inside Sed car
evenings. LEE B. j'i Butler. En- INc'. Scu
LII 2ist St. NV. DI. OHIO. 20
excellent cond.; S425. RE. 1916,
Ext. $40.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; equipped with r. and h.. de-
frosters and hiilholder; this car is
in fine cond. throughout. Try 1t
and buy it at $685.. AUTO OUT
LET Si59 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Starlight club coupe; r. and h, Gus
tom covers, excel. motor and tires.
Guar; $995. Cash. trade or terms
WOLFE MOTORS, INC, 18th and
k NV. EX 1862.
WILLYS JEEP stn. wag.. 194S: T., h.,
good motor. good tires; must sell
today. S725. Ia. 1924.
WILLYS 1851 sta. wagon; dark red,
ov. dr.. practically new. 1000 mi;
no accidents; orig. price, $3.50.
Must sell. $l,625. FA. 6S6S. --9
WnLYS ~ 4-wheel drive ieep; orig
maroon fin; S645. MITCHELL s
MOTORS Kaiser Frazer Dealer, 222
IND st. NV. (at Constitution ave.)
Ex. 4105.
WILLYS AZ station wagon: T. and h,
overdrive; looks and drives like a
new one; S965. SAFEWAY MOTORS,
mo. ND. 1900 14th st. NV.
FRANKLIN 1880 CONV. COUPE;
EXCEL COND.: $245 OR BEST OF
Fl FM; Rn SUN. oRpos1Gz I914. co s205 BALTo, a4Lo
Evening star., 1951-08-09
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. ISSUE - What is the
cause of the conflict between
India and Pakistan?
2. RISING-Why will pork
chops and pork roasts increase
in price 5 to 6 cents a pound?
3. DISTAFF - How many
women are now serving in
Congress?
4. SPORTS-How did Ty
Cobb of baseball fame figure
in the news last week?
5. QUOTES-Where did De-
fense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson say: "We will be pre-
pared for all-out war if -
God forbid-that should be-
come necessary, or we will be
prepared for all-out peace?
Answers.
l. The question of who
should have control over the
state of Kashmir that adjoins
both countries. 2. Because
new ceilings were authorized
by the Office of Price Stabili-
zation last week. 3. Ten in
the House and one in the
Senate. 4. He appeared be-
fore a Congressional Com
mittee that wants to find out
if baseball is a business OF
sport. S. Detroit which is cele-
brating its 250th anniversary.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Picking dill has made an ap-
pearance at a number of the
produce stands. / found some
at the Keystone Stand, No. 224
(EX. 1920. This is one of those
unpredictable items which the
merchants try to have on hand
for you but they can't promise
in advance for sure. If you
need it be sure to buy it when
you see it. 1t may be gone by
your next market visit.
| y =
At Francis Lambs stand, No.
204 you'll find tub butter. This
is very fresh dairy product
with a super flavor. Cheese is
another speciality of the stand,
and Mr.. Lamb has an excellent
Danish Bleu which is delicious.
Stop by and see him tomorrow.
THINGS TO LOOK FOR To-
MORROW: Sweet homegrown
cantaloupe at ]. b. Smiths
stand; fine-flavored fresh Gu
ban pineapple at d. Tucei's
Stand 213. Also at this stand
already shelled black-eyed
peas, limaS and green peas.
Freestone peaches from Vir-
ginia at Humphreys No. 225;
excellent variety of picnic
meats at the New York Delica- =
Itessen, Stand 1926. Also at this
stand Polish and Italian type
lSausageS in the "half-Sm0ked"
style. Good Rambo green cook
ing apples are awaiting you at
Fleisher'S stand, No. 126.
j When your marketing is fin
Iished, stop by Juiian's Center
i City Luncheonette for one of
their spicy all-beef barbecues
.I-or a Suceulent Kosher hot
4 dog. Drink an Orangeade
topped with refreshing sher-
!, bet with this and you'll have
.Inew energy for the trip home.
d Whatever your table needs
-lmay be you'll find what you
4 like at
! CENTER MARKET CITY
l. 5th and X Sis. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Contract Bridge
ByCuIbertson


(copyright 1851 by Ely Culbertson)
It's very good idea, of course. tc
try to fool the opponents-but not
at the expense of a sure trick!
South outsmarted only himself in
today's deal.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
I NORTH.
A532
VKJ8
o764
%QJl04
WEST. EAST.
AK106 AJ984
V74 252
uAJ85 uQ109
1868 @K872
SOUTH.
AAQ7
2AQ10963
HK32
j. A
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
heart Pass INT Pass
hearts Pass Pass Pass
South'S bidding, at any rate, was
sound. The mere fact that North
could make any response to the
opening heart bid meant. that South
must have play for game, with
his powerhouse, and so he jumped
straight to that game, putting no
further responsibility on his partner
West, not wanting to lead from
his spade or diamond honors, and
feeling that a trump opening was
not constructive, selected his fourth
highest club. Declarer Immediately
reached for dummy'S ten spot. He
reasoned that if East had the club
king, as seemed likely, he would not
know about South'S blank ace and
i therefore might be "conned" into
covering the ten. East, however, saw
no hurry about parting with the
king. He was sure that his partner
would not have led away from an
ace against the bidding that had
taken place.
South's "ruse" having failed, he
cashed the trump ace and led to
the jack, then played the club queen
through East The latter again
ducked. South discarded a dia-
mond, but dumrny's club suit was
now washed up, and with the spade
king and diamond ace lying wrong,
South ended up by losing two
spades and two diamonds.
1t goes without saying that
South's first play from the dummy
was ridiculous. He should have put
in the club four, keeping the OIL
ten intact. Then it would not have
required much skill to enter dummy
and establish two more club tricks,
against any defense!
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1951O
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
HILARIOUS,

meaning, "mirthful, merry" Av-
erage is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-WordS must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
M are oti" not used Only uon one f. form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to EMPHASIS.
mashes. mass, mesh, mesa, mess, miss,
pass, phase, hasp, heap. hemp, hiss, amiss,
apse. apish, ashes. same, sash, seam
shape, sham, SHES. ship, shame, smash,
spies. spaSm.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
q 7 a
&2Mxxwf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young
ADVERTISEMENT

Plan to make Center Market
City your canning headquarters
this summer if you are a thrifty
homemaker who preserves the
best of the summer crops
against a hungry winter. Fruits
are in abundance now with
freeStone peaches getting
sweeter and larger all the time.
Vegetables are the "home-
grown" variety and ready to
be canned. Consult the pro-
duce merchants here and buy
both fruits and vegetables for
freezer or putting up" You'll
enjoy the results of your labor
when the wintry winds blow
Fresh dill and parsley plants
will be available this week end
at Delvigne's Stand, No 3 in
front of Center Market City
These may be potted and kept
indoors if you are an apart
ment dweller. They'll be use
full for many months in this
way. House plants are also
available here at this stand
One hardy plant is 'Pothas,'
a green leafy specimen which
resembles Philodendron but has
a whitish streak to the leaves
This is ideal for the copper
planter" lamps and bookends
which are SO popular today
or use it to just add a touch
of the outdoors to the homes
interior.