davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BRICK BUNGA.. S14.7OO
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA. /.

ARLINGTON, north Of Lee hwy.-3-
bedrm. brick ramblers with base
ments. W baths. liv. rm., din rm;, =
to $27. 800. ASK-US? REALTY CO.,
GIL. 1862, OK. 1850.
HUNTINGTON-Inv special; 8
months old; 81 400 down. payments
$50 month. LICARI. XII. S-710O.
JEFFERSON MANoR-Excel. value.
Rec. rm., extras. two bedrms. Semi
det. $3.50 dn. LICARI. XII. s-7100.
NORTH ARLINGTON--Immed. poss.,
lge. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial; hrepl..
din. rm., equip. kit, screened porch.
tiled floor recr. rm. and VI bath in
bsmt.; large fenced lot; cony. to
transp. and schools. GIL. 56S7
SARAH SCOTT. Broker. --15.
BY OWNER--N. Arl., 5 bedrm. white
eiap5oard, excel, lec: and sond;.
s1e.s5o5. ABSOLUTELY no brokers'.
Call GIL. 75l4 after 6 pm. --15
NEAR AURORA HILLS-Unusually
well constructed detached prewar
brick home. close to all convent
ences; 1st floor has large liv. room
with firepl., din. room, equip. kit,
powder room. large side screened
porch; 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms,
nursery and tiled bath. stairs to
ceiled attic. now used as 3rd bed
room; full bsmt.. level lot approx.
75xl25 with garden space; 2-car
garage ga, geo with l,, work benz! bench. Priced
2nd trust Call Mr.. Honnold. ia.
4-o550. Ewes. FA. ross. w. B.
WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
CASH CLIENTS. for all types Of
property. MILTON F. RUPERT,
1911 K st. NV. DI. 50l5. eyes.
sGBsTaSTIAL EB RtSfi CASH READY to Buy
small 4 to s unit apt. house. Call
MR.. STRICKLAND. MI. 3232 or
ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Cheverly Bargain-$9, 900
2-story. 5-rm. house with bsmt and
garage: oil burner elec. kit. refgr. ;
Venetian blinds 6205 Landover I'd !:
ALFRED c. SCUDERI, Broker: UN.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HILLANDALE-S27.95O
SILVER SPRING

Country-like area. Close to schools, |
shopping, buses, etc. Detached brick.
Gas heat 6 lovely rooms. Base
ment. Porch. Vacant! Price,
down payment and monthly pay
ments very very reasonable.
w 3. REAITY-TA. OS94, RE O676 |
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BETHESDA

Exceptionally well planned new ramb-
Ter near the Naval Hospital, on a
wide lot adjoining Rock Greek Park.
Entrance hall. living room with FIRE
place. picture window and built-in
bookshelves, dining room. modern
kitchen with dishwasher and dis
posal; bedrooms and 2 baths; ga,
rage. This is an unusually good
value. Priced under 100000. Call
Mrs. Edwards. WI. 1898 or Hu,
4345.
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-02-14
STORE VALUES

NEAR DOWNTOWN LOCATION
remodeled store, 15x60,
plus 2 complete apis; S2b0.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
OFFICES G. STUDIOS FOR RENT

BOND BLDG.-southwes corner Of
18th and New York ave. NV, l
single and | double rm. now avail
able. Neyly reaecorated. KASS-
BERGER, INC. owners. Builders
DESK. SO MONTHLY. incl. secre-
tarial service, use typewriter, dicta-
phone, addreSsograph, etc. or mail
ing priyil;. So; fine loca; ME. s73l;
ago t Conn: COZ A'E;-MSdern dSf of oties
r. DOWD, OR. 1900. go
End AND 3rd FLS., rented collectively
or individually, 1sx1O0: ideal for
studio. school, real estate or light
manufacturing. Apply 719 9th st.
NV; 2nd f.. MR.. BROWN.
9 rms. 2 baths, plus large once Of
1887 DE SALES ST. (Mayfiower Hotel
area)-Desirable single room, $40.
Call Mr.. Smith, with FRANK 8.
ENTIRE FLOOR. j large rm;. 4 small
7s5 1ith NV; sai 11th N.W.-Air-
conditioned Offices, RA. 11.o1.
ET9Ns T9j saISj BUILDING, 1920 New vls Yor.
ave; nw.-Avsilabie Immediately:
saifs salEensns' sis ME- rNNS sfio7. pSopHN lies
HYATTSVILLE, LIST floor offlce in
Waldman Bldg, approx. 500 So. it.,
large plate glass front; $40 mo-,
INCLUDES heat, ERWIN REALTY CO"
DISTRICT NATL BLDG, 14o6 G st.
NV. now available in single rooms
or in suites; moderate rentals. start
ing at $50. To inspect. see Mr..
Moore, or call LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO. AID. 1900.
BETWEEN 18th and 18th SITS, NV,
one door off Columbia rd:-Entire
for real estate or beauty salon;
approx. $50 SO. IT. Call TIE. 1857.
LARGE, extremely desirable once in
downtown location; available for
rooms. THos. J. FISHER & CO.
INC. 73s 18th st. NV, DI. $3.50.
DOCTORS oFFICE-4-room suite,
1900 Eye st. NV. HERBERT HAIR
yEY,, INC. Agent. 912 nth st. NV,
TWo Va PRIvATE PRIV OFFICE ROOMS and
services furn.; End floor. facing
street oil 18th st. NV.
ONCE rooms S25 up. incl. util.: cow.
a9TpfPDR location ST. sp,tes eS5S as low
$50 mo-; utilities and janitor in
cluded; KELLEY & BRANNER.
DOwNToWN-Entire srd floor. beau
tifully dec; large open space; ideal
for school, studio, local or nat
CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BETHESDA, LOCUST HILLS

BETHESDA, LOCUST HILLS
BEDROOM, DEN. BATH. .1ST FLOOR
brick and stone, the first floor con-
tains large living room with fire;;
place, leading to spacious screened
porch, lovely bedroom. bath. dining
room and kitchen. center hall. The
rooms and bath, cedar closets. good
closet space, very attractive gee
reation room, with diversified. FIRE
place, two-car built-in garage, heavy
slate roof and many other out
standing. features, ,spotless conoitionn:
rare opportunity. Shown by appoint
ment only. Exclusive agents.
EUGENE B. GINGELL, r. E.
7542 Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda. WI
2022. Evenings OIL. 475S or WI
Evening star., 1951-02-14
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE Cont. J
INCOME $500 MO. =.

INCOME $500 MO.
1016 c st. sw. Apt. building IN
fairly good condition; IL rooms, IN
baths, new automatic Oil heat; par
tial basement; 8 refrigerators,
stoves. Only 1880. $1,000. down.
Phone Ii. 1887 till 9.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
TAKOMA PARK
WHEATON HILLS

Lovely brk bunga. on cor. lot: Q bed
rms, mirrored fireplace, etc: owner
sa s'eG sor nUHse o,se sale ,oI prlce reS OF
sons: ] They are transferring to
Calf. Q. They have a tenancy until
June 1st and cannot give immediate
poss. $1,000 cash, STA monthly
payment. Call LEACH g. CRONIN,
To 6-o-T0 O m q
Evening star., 1951-02-14
WHEATON

Brick home. only S10.750. IN yrs.
old, very well financed, easy pay
ments; with 2 bedrms. on 1st f.,
plenty of storage space, walking
distance to schools and transp
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtors. OR. 21OO. Open It'll 8.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
ond Commercial NV

ZnQ COnlnl6TCIdl, INV.
MODERN 3-STORY CORNER BUILD
ING, CONTAINING 20, 900 SO. Fl;
HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION;
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER EE-
VATORS, LOADING DOCK, EX-
CEPTIONALLY WELL LIGHTED
AND ADAPTABLE FOR OFFICE
OR COMMERCIAL USAGES. THE
SCARCITY OF THIS TYPE PROP
CATION, REQUIRES IMMEDIATE
INSPECTION BY INTERESTED
PARTIES. CALL MR.. SMITH.
Weinberg & Bush, Inc.
1907 H st. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1951-02-14
INDUSTRIAL pRopERTY-RENr

WILL BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE
for long lease in D. c., with Penna-
r.r. facilities STEUART BROTH
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL property. so.-
600 So. ft., centrally located: once
and pvt. r. r siding. Ma. 5Ss5. -19
Evening star., 1951-02-14
RETHESDA
EDGEMOOR RAMBLER

In one Of the best suburban sections
of Washington; 8 twin-size bedrms..
Q tile baths, large nv. nm. with
firepl.. picture window, din. rn. with
French doors to patio overlooking
garden with trees. modern. kit. gar
bage disposal. dishwasher; bsmt. with
frepl., gas &C. heat; laundry and
toilet; outside entrance; attached
garage. To inspect, call OR. o04S
til 9 pm.
REALTY BROKERS, INC.
k506 Conn Ave.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE SPACE or store in
Washington or nearby Md. About
500 TO 1000 So. #. needed by
wholesale bread distributor. Phone
JU. 1924. 30
Evening star., 1951-02-14
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAPITOL HEIGHTS - Only $3.50,
with small cash and S65 mo-; nice
5-rm., 2-story, full basement gas
prompt poss. OWNER. RA. 8z16. 1bs
Evening star., 1951-02-14

NEW STONE COTTAGE
Facing wooded park, 60x2l 5-ft. level
lot. with trees in back yard; quiet
neighborhood; conv to schools and
transp.; 9 nice bedrms.. living rm.
with picture window and fireplace,
nets, ceramic tile bath, util. rm. and
large attic. Approved for CT: avail.
for non-Vets. A rare find for only
$10.950. Call now If you want this
one. NO. 6755 It'll 9 pm.
YOUNG & BOWERS co
Evening star., 1951-02-14
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

2 ACRES industrial ground on Kenil-
worth ave. near Wash. .-Balto. free
way. ,,Uhre$ VA 4S4s s,a and h{N M 222S; s5o 50.
#. floor space. Near railroad, track.
Suitable for light manutacturins;
acre near Rockville, Md. Ewes. WI.
OIS2. SAMUEL e. BOGLEY. INC.
WI 1920 -23
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Does Yovr Present Tooth Paste
Do Anything
To Help Prevent Cuviiies?

No ordinary tooth paste, without am
moniated anti-decay ingredients, can
do much to help prevent cavities
beyond what the simple act of brush
ing will do. But Amm-i-dent supplies
for many hours the ammonia content
found lacking in the mouths of people
who suffer tooth decay. And you
don't have to change your brushing
habits. Regular brushing at your regu-
lar time. with Amm-i-dent, helps pre-
vent cavities.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

ing new cavities-year after year.
Mere dentists recommend Amm-Ldeuf
And now, too late, she is sorry.
At her child's regular dental check
up-more cavities! She wishes she
had followed the advice of the dem
lists of America. They recommend
Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste and Pow
der more than any other dentifrice.
Surely these men must know best
of all what is right for your family.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Too bad! This child has not had the benefit
of ammoniated protection against decay.

"Just another exaggerated claim"
this boys mother thought to her
self, when she read that Amm-i-dent
ammoniated Tooth Paste could
reduce tooth decay. She didn'teven
bother to call her dentist, who.
could have told her about Amm-i-
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Births Reported
Qrom the D. C. Bureau o,

Qrcm the D. C. Bureau OF Vital stati,tj
BOYS.
Clarence and Dorothea Adams.
Roy ana Marsaret Barker
Earl and Constance chapple. ir.
irving and Ruth CheSlaV.
John and Ruth Church.
John and Bobbie Corey.
Emmett and Evelyn CornwelI.
Clyde and Donna Duncan.
Frederick and Laura Gore
Melville and Anne Grosyenor.
Thomas and Margaret Hale.
Alfred and Vera johnson.
Maurice and Charlotte Krensky.
Ivan and Mary Layton.
James and Evelyn Mallory.
Sylvester and Rosemary McCollum.
Charles and Veronica McKillips.
Dino and Sarah Mencarini.
Harold and Hera Mufson.
John and Katherine Nelson.
Alfred and Barbara Nicholas.
Jay and Margaret Oxendine.
Harry and Geraldine schlosburg.
Donald and Gertrude Sitter.
Otho and Ruth Sherman.
Ralph and Margaret Slutz.
Chetser and Ardith Stevenson.
Guy and Jean Swarthout.
Francoise and Ethel Thompson.
Edward and Leona Wanzie.
Lawrence and Virginia Windsor.
Gustave and Mary Wolf.
Frank sand Lucille Lewis.
Laurence and Geneva Adams.
TS.oosrs 99an and EN- E1s Aae. AnSfsEs; Enn.lssum
Philip and Sophia Barrinser.
Thomas and Mary Ann Burke.
William and Hazel Burnett.
Harold and Mayme Capener.
Bernard and Alice Cahill.
Henry and Clara Carrera.
Harold and Mildred Carson,
Msssr MsTvn AND AND eefs cetherne eyne IT,
Donald and Lillian Corcoran.
Francis and MarRaret piMarzo.
Sylvester and Eusinla Dement,.
Winston and Elma Dowdy.
William and Esther Dunlap.
Murray and Freida Frank.
Donald and Barbara Gormley.
John and Theresa % sa.,a Green
James and Joan Guy, jr.
Jorge and Barbara Hazera;
Norman and Marjorie Henderson.
Kenneth and Ellen Kinkle.
Chester and Nancy Holden.
Cyril and Alice Horton.
frank and Mary Lufi.
John and Catherine Mooney.
ponald and Joy PIE Price. Pane.
Henry and June Rich, Jr.
Ronald and Alice Robinson.
Harry and Emma RomesburG.
William and Elizabeth Ross.
Grover and Betty Scott.
Ashley and Cleon Seeley.
Francis and Marjorie Smith.
Cecil and Edith Spttle.
Andrew and Regina Stoltz,
Vernon and Marjorie Strickland
Harold and Mildred Stoute.
Harry and Ann Swami.
Arthur and Frances Woody,
Kenneth and Margaret YeaRer.
Ieonard and Jimmie Altemus.
James and Cannis Harrison.
Sue and Pal Ng.
Carl and Annette Swinney.
Vance and Oracle Torian.
TWINS.
Arnold and Martha Winokur, boys.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Natures Children
By lilIian Cox Athey

conveyors to a table, where it is
classified, skirted and tied then
hydraulically pressed into bales of
about 685 pounds containing 70
f1eeceS each.
All through the spring, summer
and autumn, shepherds are busy
with shearing, lambing, dipping and
breeding the sheep under their pro-
lection. The long dark winters with
sleet and ice bring the hazards of
loss and death among the animals
which the shepherds try to prevent.
Notwithstanding the incentive of
large wool profits, the idea of ex-
pansion of sheep number in south
ern Argentina to help the present
emergency wool requirements is low.
Too many problems arise to dis
courage the effort and expense,
Overgrazing, wind erosion and Ia
Dor costs stare the investor in the
face.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Words to watch.

The word dilapidated is almost
universally mispronounced., Do moi
give to this word the erroneous
pronunciation "dee-LApi-TAY- It'd.
The fourth syllable is -da-, not
sta" Say: dee-LAPi-DAY-tid.
Dilapidated by the way, has q
surprising origin. It is from the
Latin word dilapidare, which means
Ito scatter about, as stones.
Strictly speaking, then, only q
stone structure can be spoken OF
as being dilapidated. However, long
usage has given sanction to the
Ifigurative meaning of dilApidated
as: falling down, or in a condition
of ruin by reason Of neglect, or
misuse.
A reader from st. Louis has asked
that I chastise the Texans who pro-
nounce such words as how, now, COW,
etc, as "haow, naow, caow."
This is a typical pronouncing
fault Of Texans, and most Western
|ers, especially in smaller commu-
mites. They usually will say some
thing like, We'll, naow I'm going
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Wool From Patagonia.

Argentina has so million sheep.
With booming wool markets and in
ternational stockpiling, the sheep of
Patagonia are rewarding their own
ers handsomely. Wool that sold early
in 1850 at profitable ST u. 81 a
pound has this year brought 50, a
windfall to many, and the price is
still soaring.
Only one-third Of the so million
sheep are in Patagonia. These pro-
vide most of the fine woods for ex-
port and for the country's expand
ing textile industry. Sheep raised
in Buenos Aires Province and in
other northern regions are the pro-
ducers of the medium and coarse
Wools.
Patagonia Is a bleak. lonesome
land, stretching southwark from a
marrow desert strip near latitude 80
which blocks off the region from
the cattle. crops and cities of Ar
gentina's rich pampas.
Sheep winter in valleys of the
open range, protected slightly by a
low shrub known as mata negra,
or in the low forest growth of the
foothills. The finest wool comes
from the sheep wintering in open
valleys.
/ Forty expert clippers shear about
ID, 900 sheep daily. Within minutes
of the shearing, the fleece goes on
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT. A
&Mxxf
tENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith YounS

" tH NNCF CWhH L OWV&
So often you hear the re-
mark, "On, Washington is SO
full Of transients" as if
that's bad. 1t isn't. Often these
people who come from other
States or countries to work here
find a beauty in our city that
we natives" overlook. And
they bring new ideas, new Gus
toms and new food habits
which enrich our living and
make Washington a most in.
teresting place i'm which to live
When you visit the Art Mar
at Center Market City you viii
be impressed by many paint.
ings which have Washington
as their subject matter. How
wonderful it would be to take
an original painting of this city
back to whatever State ol
country you call home. They
make delightful wedding OF
Christmas gifts, too. Keep this
in mind as you view the paint.
ingS there any day between
now and November Sd, which i.
the closing date.
Would you like to know whit
bought the first picture? III
tell you tomorrow. Watch fol
it in this column.
l
Well, it's time to come bach
to earth and what grows there
was fascinated by some new
Ito mel items found at Mr.
L. S. humphreys producs
stand, No. 225 DI. 1861. HI
had . "butternut" squash which
you prepare rs you wouli
pumpkin-and it tastes very
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Deaths Reported

(Frorn the d c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)
Rida Fink, So. Washington.
Jeanne Parent. SO. 20 ST. ne:
william Hopper n, 5le Clifton Ter
Hairy Tfs. seessmnark. 70, 1915 North Carolina
clarence Miller, 7s s55 21st ave. st
John o'Br:en, IS United States Soldiers
Isaac levin. 70. Atlantic City; \. J. J; -.
,o TRsnk nst4on Maonf e III lqGl e{ eH9Gs IT, n. ''
lanes Do,an - Washington
P7rter Butt 80 MARYLAND.
Fa-ry E'Zler. 6S 315 Franklin st. ne
Henry carskadon, 66. l41s James CT
Herman Gibberman 80. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Clarence Benson, 50 1901 45th st. NV.
Edna Westwood 54 4450 Greenwich park
r,rence Cox 40. 1871 N st: NV;
Lewis BLY,. 40 325 Franklin st; ne.
sylvia Feiffer, 3S 290l Sth st. NV.
Mamie sheapp, 80. 4o3 9Th st. ne.
Lo.tie Con 80. I!,. soIS BeaninE mi td q ne.
infant infant RrTs RyySnnSs Ss Fasssr sts ST. so' ne
S~sy Sus,e Hsrris 75. 1soo Florida ave. NV.
Charlie smith 80, 1905 3rd st. s.w.
Charles Barber. 6s, 1928 5Sth ave. ne
Allen Robinson 63. 5349 Ames st. ne.
Robert corbin,, 62; $50 Dixon court s.w.
Lena CLARK s, 20 s6e 7is H1st Ara st st.
cosfis sfhs Reeder, 81. eos Rock Creek, ch
Daisy Arnold. %. 45s1 DIX st. ne.
Wiffie Jones %. 1852 2nd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Would you like to test your knowledge
OF words? II so, Frank Colby's leafiei
terestins. To obtain copy, send 10 cents
in coin to Mrs. Frank Colby. care Of The
Star; p. o. Box 90. Station @. New York
tReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

much like that vegetable. He
also has a Chanshaw melon
there that has q dark skin,
looks like an overgrown avo-
|cadO, and tastes like honeydew.
If you like to branch out and
try different things, put those
on your marketing list. Also
you'll find plenty of Winesap
apples, better grapefruit than
summer offered us, good brOc-
coli, caulifiower and Italian
cheStnuts.
Kottler's Meat Stand, No. 4O5
(NA. 4177) has an excellent
supply of lean pork chops,
meaty spare ribs and even pigs
tails. These are all reasona ably
priced, so stop by and see him
soon.
If seafOOd is on your list,
Javin's suggests rockfish, blue
fish, Norfolk spots and butter
fish. OF course, don't forget
OySters-fOr main course or as
IA cocktail. You'll find them
at Stand 434-Javins.
/ We don't quote prices in this
column. but if told Won ah0ut
the special on butter at
; Henry Sim0n's Poultry Stand,
No. 410 (NA. O777), you'd start
getting ready now so you'd
be there bright and early to-
morrow. There will also be a
special price on frying chicken.
Better make a note of that. And
while you're there take home
some of his good fresh eggs.
He Is most enthusiastic about
the quality he is able to get
. from nearby Virginia farms. A
word to the wise-and you
know the rest.
Don't forget the FREE PARK
ING ut the lot next to us on
Ik St, and the wheeled shop
ping carts which are there for
your convenience when you do
your marketing tomorrow ut
l CENTER MARKET CITY
i 5th and K Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Climbers Scale Glacier

Father Detry, Major Tissieres,
a Swiss and Gaby Felix, a pho
tographer, recently climbed one of
the most difficult glaciers of the
Ruwenzori range in Central
Africa, chain Of snowy peaks
which are a great attraction to
botanists and collectors. rising at
some points to 16.800 feet.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Mr.. Dale thought about doubling
four hearts, the contract which
Mrs. Keen and Mr. Abel so bravely
reached. His partner had opened
the bidding and rebid freely. How
ever he remembered his partner
was Miss Brash and decided that
he would be glad just to defeat the
contract, doubled or not.
He opened the deuce of spades. a
small one went on from dummy
and Miss BraSh won with the eight
spot. She returned the king of
spades.
Mrs. Keen correctly figured Mr..
Dale had led singleton and
trumped with the jack of hearts, de-
termined either to win the trick or
to knock out Mr.. Dales ace of
trump, if he had it.
He had it, all right. But he
didn't use it. Not here. Instead
he simply discarded a small club.
This was the key play on the hand.
AS you can see. if Mr.. Dale had
overruffed with the ace of hearts,
Mrs. Keen could have won any re-
turn and laid down the king and
queen of hearts. This would have
left Mr.. Dale with only one more
heart winner.
AS the play came up, Mr.. Dale
was able to win three trump tricks
and thus defeat the contract. Mrs.
Keen won the second trick, led to
dummys ace of diamonds and re-
turned a heart, hoping that Miss
Brash had started with the ace of
that suit.
But Miss Brash played the deuce
and Mrs. Keen's queen was killed
by the ace. Mr.. Dale returned the
10 of hearts which knocked out the
king and now his two remaining
hearts were high.
Mr.. Muzzy says there is no system
like the "ace-king" system. He is
right. 1t is nice to have a lot of
high cards dealt to you consistently.
But when you hold aces, you've got
to know when to use them.
tcopyrisht. 1851 General Features corp1
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Contract Bridqe

BY EosIey BIockwood
This hand illustrates a principle
OF defensive play which is often
missed.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Abel
A107643
0654
GAO
%Q107
WEST EAST
fMr. Dale) Miss Brash)
SAl098 AKQJ9S
"a %
o6543 oJS7
Ss542 AJss
SOUTH Mrs. Keen,
As
oKQJ73
oK1092
&AK3
The bidding:
East South West North
1spade Dbl. Pass INT
2spade 3heart Pass 4heart
AL pass.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Word Come
Find SO or more words in
DISTRACT.

D1 5 / X A G 7,
meaning, Ito divert; puzzle" Av-
erage is 33; limit, 25 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats, -
cats are not used. Only one form OF a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to PROLOCUTOR.
plot, pour. poor, port. pool, polo. poGt,
lout, clout, clot. clop, colt, court, color,
cool COOP, coot coup. Group, crop, cult.
curt, curl, tool toeber. tour, troop.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Points for Parents By EdytA rho"o. wo'o

Mother-Don't be so selfish. Let
Jim play with your engine. He's
your little guest. Do you hear me?
Give it to him this instant or I'll
have to punish you.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Take Ny Word for 1t ;, F's"1 Cobb,

|daown taown to buy a braowr
Icaow." The diphthong low" should
not be pronounced as two syllables
About the nearest can come to
showing the proper sound on pape,
is: COW" Is q blend of "ah-oo," but
the blend is so imperceptible that
the two sounds merge, and become
the equivalent of one.
Another popularity of Southern
and Western speech is the pronun.
citation of men as ''min," pen as
pin" penny as "pinny," general
as "gineral," etc. People who are
desirous of improving their speech
watch this very carefully, although
apparently, the habit is very hard
to break.
Be sure to give the hort "e'
sound (eh) to the vowel in these
words: mehn, pehn, pehnny, gehn-
eral.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Darkness al Noon
And Guys and Dolls
Win Donaldson Prize
BY the As.eeiuisd Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-Donald-
son Awards for the best play and
the best musical of the 1861
theatrical season have been voted
to Darkness at Noon" and Guys
and Dolls"
Both plays also won awards
from the New York Drama Critics
Circle earlier this year.
The Billboard, theatrical trade
magazine. announced the latest
awards yesterday. The prizes are
named In honor of the publica-
ltion's founder, the late william H.
Donaldson.
Darkness at Noon" is Sidney
lKingsley's dramatization of the
Arthur Koestler novel. Guys and
Dolls" is a musical fable OF Broad
way. based on Damon Runyon
stories. The musical Is the work
|of Frank Loesser, Abe Burrows
and Jo Swerling.
Billy Budd" was named the
best first play by new authors.
Claude Rains. in Darkness at
Noon," and Uta Hagen, in ''The
Country Girl" won best actor and
ACTRESS prizes in drama.
Musical winners were Yul Bryn-
|ner. of 1.-THE King and l." and
Shirley Booth, of "A Tree Grows
lin Brooklyn" Miss Booth also
won last year for Come Back,
Little Sheba."
Best drama director award went
to Daniel Mann for "The Rose
Tattoo" In the musical category.
George s. Kaufman won for Guys
and Dolls"
Billboard said several thousand
members of the theatrical profess
sion sent in ballots. A number Of
minor prizes also were voted.