davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

General Giienhomer fom an
Sansta9 bon europa nnh 2lm2rjfu.
Gr ia9tc bel icincr 2lnfunft in 9tcm
gorf hcn Hcportcrn: sd babe mic
moIa ir9cnomcIdc politiIhe 9lm6itio=
nen gchobt Elunft" gr lpoQtc
nift einmoI sic 5SroGe beontlportcn.
oh CT Hepl6lifoncr nNcr Genofrot Ici
WGbreno cr ic0e 2lntport a1f poli=
tiId)c 1SragCn oblrbntc, tcilte cr nit,
oob Scr tSortId)ritt in Ser curopGi
INcn 9luIriiitl1n9 sum Geil crn1uti-
geno, sum Sell ober otd) cntlrlti
Qeno iei
Der @nlbinQtoner &orrrIponocnt
ser Nelu 9)orfcr Zines, 3lrthur
&rod, b6It mcniQ bon Ben pnlitiir]clt
Sp2frjotioncn, Sic an 0cn 6cinot
b2'ud) Ci'cnbOmGr2 9cfniipIt mCrocn.
Gr lont: Ger NrGiiocnt lit i'm 9c-
gri'i, lid) noch Seen @cIt 5u bcgcbcn.
I'M BORT III Nllhe sic iiblid)en Sanunr=
Sotih0Itcn ou2iuorbci1en. IieIe Iino
NIT 0rn otlonti'dcn Trogcn eng Der
fnljp't lulo 6 licQt nahc, oob Grit
.mon Sen Not Giicnhomcra ll1d,t Den
Ter Itit irincr @ctrolrllnQ nit O2nt
Gbcrbc'Chl niht 9eichcn bat. Go5u
fonmrt NiH Observation-Disclosures cinc*
Ncltd)2 S&initon Ghlrhila, bel Sem
olt Nl2id)en SrANcn olitoufcn prr-
orn. >So lC; mrncrholb Ser &onoion
t'niro9c iiir Sic Yr0iiOcntIhoit Qcnii
leno (SrIm0 iijr Sen @oIhinoton-
FllA Ellcnbolucra porhanocn.
Mm AFjttmod /. u. tamcn oic bri
tj'd)e lbroncrbin uno ibr Erinj-
Qcmohl YGliiabetb lnO Ghilip",
plc MON lie III @c9riiBungsartifeln
nit 9l1tNcncintcr Suniliaritlt nonn-
tc - oIa (S0itr oca TrGiioenten notl
SSo'hInQton. ~Trcic Wel,lhen iibcr-
nn, % Ia0tc oir lohter oe5 nieocr
1cnclcncn &oniaa Scorge, yblidcn
oni oie Ser. Staotcn nit 3uneigunR
Juno SOfInlmg."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

ten uno oanit Sen 8Ion ser 8eIt=
ma6te 81 San 81 bringen iuden,
uno menn ibm oo5 nibt gelinet. miro
ct oie alten 8ropoganoofiinite IpieIen
Iaiien.
g8ie Die 0ebatte in Yoris ausgeben
miro, bleibt ubsulpartCn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
Ser iSriebcusfontraft

Gie fort9eicbten rriiiicben Nucr=
treibercien liuo ou9enlheinli6 11id)t
lmltanoe, Die &eIhndhtc sur BE
it)leltnigMn1 bca IrieOcnapcrtrags 81
bclpe9en. PIN 3. s.. lpuroe aus Bonn
gemcloet:
Iie mcItlid)cn 9lniiertcn lno MCit-
Gtut'd)lono 9nbSn bcute befonnt, Onb
lie noh lecbalp0higen Gcrbonbhlngcn
nur Gin bcgrcn6tca 2lbfonrncu iibcr
Die Erin5ipicn zines iSricOcnsfontruf
tea errelbt babcn.
rSn einem GommlmlQue, Ons nud)
elmer mebr nls liebenltitnOigen Sit
lmg 5lpilben ben orei meltlihen Sod
fonn1ilinrell unb 9unoe5fon5ler Or.
}ocnnlcr nlageQebcn muroe, bicb rs
nllcbCr picle mihti9c Yllnftc bat mon
li6 gceini0t" mo oieIc loncn iett
Den McgiCrllngcn Scr Ser. StnutCll,
GnglonOa unO ,Sranfrtida SIR Grrp1
gung lmtcrbrcitet mcr0en.
God lpuroe bin5ugciii9t. 0oG ~uod)
ein paor nnocrc Ellnftr lucitcr pnn
Den Sadpcrltdnoi9cn geprjiIt mcrOcn
miliien". SieIe Grpcrtcu mcrocn benz
Ntnbcafan5ler uno ocn Mommillnrcn
ncllc GnhpiirIc IN elmer Sibung Dor.
legen, meld)c in Sen n0dlitcn Co9C1
Itnttfin6et.
Inter oem uoracihIn9encn Ipu
iraft lnllcn Die 9c5ichungen 5luilNcn
@eIt= Selltlhlano lmo ieincn 9eiic-
germ ouf cine 1Srieocnabaiis gcItcIlt
pCr0er, npbci @elt- IclltIblano lcinl
SonOcrGnit1tarehtc 5uriiferhalt ln>
al ser GerteioigunQ y&cit- Guropo@
bCtCiligt miro.
gtahocm icood cin augelnciur2
Nbfomncn NclflloNcn luorOen iIt
Imiillcn imncr nod Separntfontrnftc
oua9corbeitet meroen ). g. iiber ser,
,Stotu5 Scr oliierten Hlrmrcu IN
@elt- GeutI1Ianb, sic Ncdtc ocl
/ 2SeItmahtc, iih in oeutIhc 9lngeIr
9enbeitcn einmilctcn 81 oiirIen, oiI
9eteiltglng an ocn Soften ser &rr
teioigIrng, iolpic iibcr Ole Gurchfiih
rrng Der Nffl1potionSpoIitif. GSn Ictt
genanntcn Safe miro liN Der Son
troft auf oie 9iiidgobc Don Gigcntl,n
an Die 9ta5izSpfer unO Die Hll,ftci
lung Der ~SnOuItricfurtcllc crItrcfcr
Gic oclltlhc Erciic behouptetc, oul
sic &crbonollngrn an SnmatnQ
~ettlNciOcnb" Qclncirn iino. ooh Der
lu6tc man otf nliicrtcr ScitS Den
iibertricbcncn Gptimian!la" }t Dam.
pfcn.
Cen llntcrbGnOIrrn lit Don ser
ueltoelttIhcn Ncgicrlrng pcriiNcrt
mprocn, bob ibre 2Irbeit nllrh oic
EropoQonOo ser Nlriicu lno oItoclt-
ldcn &onln1,riten nidt bcciutrGc,
tigt mcrOcu miro, Die cine Nercini
gun9 Qon5 GelItlhIol02 ucrlougrn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

pnn 32S,JOJ,J'b mr. ole Allrd)-
liibrltng oc2 rOfutllnI Sccltritp" -@c-
i@bc&. Sic yeit!lna Scr 8eh0roc, oic
onItcllc Ser GGHl Sr1nniIotiuu tritt,
itbcrnnhm HlprrrIl Nnrrlnon.
SIT elmer @tlprchuug nit Ncpor,
tern Iagte ,SIic9crlcfrct0r Sinlettcr
ON sSrcltoN, c2 lucrOc ~cinc 3cit font
men, in Der 5ahlrcihc 2ltompaffcn
fiir 0os SNlndtfclo sur &crfii9lmg
Itchen tper0cn. Die Ser. Staotcn inn
bcreits in 0ieIc EcriOoS por9criltt"
9nd ciner 9ln5uGl Don 9eIprc0un.
gen nit ScnCrol Gmight :. Giicn.
bonner unO nnocrcn WtilitGriiibrrrn
in europa iillBerte lib lSinlctter nlld)
ilbcr Ole Gntmifluag Orr- SuftItrcit-
fruftc I'M ullgemeinrn un0 agtt
n2lIle nit 0Cncn id) lproh, tciltcn Oic
tiefgehenhc llebCr5cll9lllg Don ser
@idbtigtcit Scr @ltftucrteiOi9ln9 iiir
bic 9t9lSS =&GnOCr.
ISinlettcr CAB fcine Giu5cIbcitcn
biniid)tlih ser 9ltommoffen, loNtr
obcr, oob ea ~ichr pittiQ lit, Bic
tSlN0jCuQc an ;3nbl mo MonltrllftiOn
Ben ucrGn0crtrn &crhdltnilicn 0urdD
uCur y&nffCn mljupnlicu"
Sin Nrportcr crinurrtc 0nron, Onb
cin &pngrcbnlitgljcO, No> fitr5lid) ci=
uiNru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III &c
po0o bciAempbNt bate, gcN01t babe,
Die 1SliCNCr luitrOcn i'm 5Sollc Cinc&,
Mrlc9c5 m0hrlclSlnlic) nit1 Die 1rO
Brn StGotG bunlborOirrcn. lpnOrul
2ltomboMbcn tnttlh i'm 1SclOC rin-
Icbcn. u@ir bubCn nicnroI2 beubIid
tigt, StGo1c SIT bpmbnrOicrClL" ant
mOrtetc sSiulcttcr. Mir hcobiitttiQrn,
>SnouitricgcbiCtc SIT bpmburoirrcu.
lno nn 0iclcln Elun hoIten mir fclt. "
Ger @nnticr 6ronf &. lFcMinncu
aus indianapolis mltroc }ltm Nor-
'ibcnOcn 0c& 0tmnfrntIlChcn Nntinuul-
fomlteCa gepublt. NiC&inncp, rill
Nclllng in ser nntionalCu Golitif,
murOc NnrbTolger oc3 untCr 9rlld
Nuriifgetrctcncn @iuiom N} Noulc.
8oplc bcltritt, sic 9clhuloiguno, oob
CT lld) I'M Die .Gcrgeblllg bon HT0=
Sarlcben bclniibt babe. Erdiioent
Srlunnns @eiilng an Wcainnep, cr
lolle lih ol1f Die 9cfGnpilno elmer
urepublifa1ildcn Ecrlclu1olun9sfam=
pugnc" I'M Sabre 1852 porbcrcitrn,
mar ourh sic porauagcbcnoe &pn-
troperie Idlmcrlih gcrchtiertiNt.
Tic @obl Wc&iuncD5 eriol0tc I'M
ginpcrnebmcn nit oem GrGliocntcn
Srllnan. Die mid,tigitc 9luigobc ocs
nel1en Wunncs lit sic 2eitln9 ocs
@ablfumpfes Inn Sic grGiiocntlhoft.
Seine 8erllfllng miro nl5 9ln5eihcn
oafiir gelpcrtet, OnB sic Icmofraten
nit Dem "heluGbrten Geom" Sru-
ntan-Sarflep lns Telo 5u 5leben 9es
oenfen, trot Ser ofienen Grobung
nit elmer entl6lohenen RcbeIlion Scr
SiioItaatler inter Siibrlmg oes &C.
nators 9pro (Gireinia) uno bes irii<
beren Staatsiefretdrs gprnes, bon
Dem man bebaltptete, er babe Sen
8ouperneurpoIten ieiner 5eimat
South Carolina MIR eeiuft, um
truman, ser i'm aus Dem Stoutsz
bepartentent entferllte, Scn Mcilter
su 5eigeu. ...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
Dir ttp11p 3dttafp Ara mrltkrtr9ra

Die Mosfopiter lino bel oielenl
S6aulpiel pern1lltli6 mebr ols bloBe
3ul6auer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
&epiiipn bes Erosramms ppnnDten

Dab man in eine Sadgaiie geraten
lei, miro in fiibrenoen 8lattern 5ien=
li6 freimiitig beiproben. Gum Sell
mag oas cine 5olge bes @abliieges
Ser 8artei Gbur6ias iein. Ser britt
lbe Yremier bat olrh bieien Sieg
Die &onlerpatipen in cine nift lon-
oerli6 beneioensmerte Gage gebra6t.
Mus 2onoon fabelt slnne S'Sare Mc=
gormid an sic SEEM Oorfer ,Simes',
in Oen Neiben Der unterlegenen Yar>
tel iei man nit oen1 Iusgang Ser
8abl sufrieoener als in Sen Heiben
Der Sieger. Gin ~Gabbp" babe oas
erfldrt nit ben 8orten: rMttlee bat
oie Eories iiber ben 20ffel barbiert,
aIs er al feline Sorgen in Gburbins
S6oB mari" Oas erinnert natiirli6
an Die alte &ebensart bon SEN lauren
Trauben, aber etipas Wabres lit
6aran. Gburhin miro feline liebe Scot
baben, Die Yrobleme Ser ssnnen- unb
auBenpolitif gu lolen. Mit Dem ibm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
ItrIar1n

PIN Otithuoh [. y. mter5clcbnclc
Er0liOent Srlunnn sic ;}unciilunB
ppn $I32S, ,9O397G fijr Die Grrd)-
fiibrlul1 oc9 rWflttllnl Sccltritp -Sc-
l@bc&. 0ic %eit!na Scr 9ehoroc, oie
onItcllc ser GG3l organization tritt,
iibrrnnbm 9lprrcu Nnrrinon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
TentIflanbs Ec,uaffnnua

Ger omerifonilhc 0ohfonlnillor
>Sobn 5. WtCGlOp crflGrtr 0m Cams
tag in elmer Meoe in 8rclNcn, Sic 3rit
lei fiir oie GclltlGcn gefonlmen,
gleihgeItcllte, bcnaIlnrtc Yortner IN
einem aecinten &clt europa 5u ncr.
oen. uIicle 3lllomncnarheit miro ei
ne @arantic fiir SEN tSrico2n bilorn, i"
logtc McGlop.
"&ir befinOcn ms in elmer fritz
l6en Eeriooe," fubr ser &ommiiior
fort, runO Ser hisbcr Qcmod)te Sort
ldritt lit lunQIoncr, ola mir miin-
Ihen."
Gr foroertc die Gurop6cr olI, viD.
rcn Hotionalianla umb 3pnisrm1s
uuf5ugeben uno Sen Grolnl bon ser
europdiidben Ginigfeit unpcrpeilt 5u
peripirfliGcn. McG lop lponhtc lid, &C.
gen fommlniItiihe Gcrludc, sic Be
maffnuno @eIt- Gcutid)loos i'm 2o-
ger bes &cltcns 5u bintertreiben NIT
Ser Soffnllna ouf eine @icocrpers
cinigl,ng gon5 Gelttihlanos. sd bin
Ser Iniidt, oaB Die 9lllfnobme ser
meItbeutlben 9unoeSrepublif ols poll-
beredtister Gortner IN Die meitli6e
8elt Ben Sag Scr oelontoeltl6en
8ieberbereinieung beidlel,niet ber=
beifiibren miro" lagte WcGloD.
rDiele Sotlad)e nnb Die gntl6loiien=
belt, nit ser lie bltrdJaefiibrt miro,
bat sic 8ebDrben in Der Soipiet.3 Gone
bereits ge5lpungen, bon gelalntoe,,t-
l6en @ablen 5u iprefen. na6oen1 lie
oeren Abbaltlsng ieit iiber einen Sab
re beriueigert batten."
5itp
Eremier Sito bielt leBte ISOLDE Dor
elmer Shar auslpGrtiget &orreipon-
beuten cine 9Sreiiefonferen5 ab, in oes
REM gerlauf er erfldrte, baB Sugos
ilapien inn Sale zines britten Belt=
frieas nttf Der Seite Ser Mtlantif<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
&eridleppnnsstaftif in &prca

&eridJleppnnsstaftif in &prca
ltnO unteroellen perlhleppen bic
rot6inelil6en GerbiinOeten Der So-
njels Oie @ieoeraufnobme Der Dor
langen @pben BON ibucn liItig abge-
brohenen 8offenltiui uitonospcrbonb
lllngen in &preu. SSn Ben Wtonaten,
leitoem Scr Hulie Malif sSriebensz
moglibfeiten in 9lusli6t itellte, lit
mani elmer &erl ltanoigung I'M feinen
3oa ndber gefommen. Ri6t eirunal
auf oie Gorbeoingungen Ser 9eiprez
6ungen but man ii6 81 einigen Der
mobt, uno erbitterte &dmpie begleiz
ten Ons @ortgepldnfel uno Oie Sett=
meiligcn 5ornigen Iusbriide ser Yar=
lamentGre.
Cie rotten Geri6leppungstoftifen
baben 5pei'elos einen beItimmtc,l
3lucd, Dabrlcbeinlid) oen, in &orco
ltarfe &r1fte 3u binben, - entlpeoer
Inn oen 3eitpunft giinltiger oiploma-
tii6er &onilr1ftlrcn fiir cine irrefiib=
renbe SrieOenspropaganoa 1tnb Die
lteberrl1mpell1ng ser 8ereinten go
tionen NIT 6prOerungen Ser gnerfen=
nung unb gufnabme Rot-Gbinos in
Den Golferbllno ob5lnDarten, oocr
aber I'M sic foreaniIfe SSront aftir
81 erbalten als slblenfllng BON elmer
geplanten nel1en 5ront. Gariibcr
meroen n1ogliberipeile Sic Icbotten
in Ser oiele 8ode in Yari5 eroffne=
ten ie6sten Notwithstanding Ser
Sereinten Notionen etlpas 2iht Der.
breiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

Ill ueL utele SCuu)e III YuIlS elUl lle=
ten le6sten @eneralperl lummlllng ser
8ereinten Rotionen etrpas 2id)t Der
breiten.
Die moberne MaHenbaftisfeit
9ei alleoem lit es ni6t un1pabr=
lbeinlitb, ooB sic 9fulien lno ibrc
Salallen ebeniopenig Elm feltes 8ro=
gramm baben lpie Ser @eIten nlr
NIT bem unteri6ieo, OaB lie eerilie=
ner iinb in ser ausniisung Ser aus
Ser fortgeiebt lid oerihiebenoen Gage
it'd crgebelloen iemeiligen &onilmf,
tlrcn.
gSir baben l6on ouben0mul oarauf
bingelpieien, oaB sic Hielenfombino=
tionen unlerer Gage nllen Srgol1iiu=
tionsperInben auf politilden 1mb -
nie lib beilpielslpeiie aus DEM 3u-
lan1menbru6 bon 6itlers 9lrnecn er=
gab - militGrildenl Bebiet ipottcn.
Die !vtalienbaftiefeit lud6It ielbIt Sen
gelpiegteiten 6iibrern friiber ooer
lpater ilber oen &opf 1no erl6lGgt
untcr ibrer llngebeuren @ubt ierc,
Bic lie gelhuffen lno inter oem 3u=
lalnlnetlpirfen giinltiger 9eOingln=
gen 5eitmeilig bcberrlGt baben ,Snl
slugenblif, no ein HdO6eu in Ser
Etelenmal6ine perlngt -. ein ein5iz
ges perfebltes nber fall6 peritanoenes
&onlnan0o (lpie in ser groBen
Warnc= =SGladt I'M criten @eltfricg
Der our6 ben @enerall ltabsoffi5icr
fidaro Soentl6 folitb ouSgelegte
Riif3ugSbefebD -, mag es gum 3u-
lanmellbruh fonlmen. Wtun fam iib
oarauf perlalien, Oab man I'M &rcml
un0 an ben rotten Sronten Sen gon5e
&ontinente umfaiienOen Groblemeu
oft gen1g nibt meniser rotlos uno
6ilflos gegeniiberltebt ais in Sen pp=
litilhen mo nrilitGrilben 3entralen
Oes @eItens. Gie 3uianrmenbaQung
Der 1ngebel1ren Wtaiienonlanlnlln=
gen, mie lie crit Sic beioen @eltfriegc
ins Galein gerlien baben, lit eben
etluas ltnnatiirli6es, oas Ser 8ciit
Oes Mall6en lnb alt6 cine 8rllppe
BON Menlcben uuf Sic 9auer ni6t 5u
bemeiltern perlnag. In oielem l1nnn=
tiirliden @cien miro au1 ser bon
man6en ertrdumte @eltItaat lheiz
tern, penn er ie @irflibfeit lperoen
Iollte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

family. IT better stay here.
Tweedleknees can go in my place"
"Grea: gooseberry!" shouted
Tweedleknees. Haven't I work to
do, too? How can I go of to see a
woman witch"
But grumbling and groaning. he
climbed on Santa's little sled In
front of Belinda and Tommy.
In this way they travelled to the
Frozen Pond which lay in the heart
of the Northland. A witch named
Winnie sat forever In the snow
guarding the pond.
They Felt Sorry for Her.
When Belinda and Tommy saw
Winnie they felt very sorry for her.
What d cold and lonely life," they
thoughts How miserable she must
bel" .S5
But Tweedleknees had no time
for pity. We'll, old witch. he said
gruf1y, we've come to get o piece
of your pond. Be quick about it as
I am a busy creature and have
work to do"
mo one will have q piece Of my
pond" she said firmly.
TWeedleknees began to Jump up
and down in a rage but Belinda
said quickly, please, ma'am. We
do need 1t most dreadfully. 1t is
magic ice, you know. 1t softens the
heart Of all who see their reflection
in it"
IT know that well enough, =
snapped the witch. "Why else
would I guard 1t SOP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Uncle Rays Corner

There is a question as to which
is larger, a rhinoceros or hippo
potamus.
If we take the average Of these
beasts, we can say that the hippo
potamus is larger, so far as weight
is concerned. 1t has less height,
but is more bulky.
There is, however, another side
to the story. The white rhinoceros
of Africa is much larger than the
average rhino. Usually the white
rhinoceros is ranked as the second
largest of all land animals" with
only the elephant ahead of 1t. A big
white rhino may have a height
of 6 feet and a length of IA or
Is feet!
Africa has black, as well as white,
rhinos. Neither is black or white
in a true sense, but one has much
lighter shade Of gray. Both get to
be brown, often enough, since they
like to wallow in mud.
People have been killed by rhinos.
The big animals trample their enc
mics, even cut them with their
teeth.
The front horn Of o rhino may
measure from TO 3 feet In length.
In rare cases horn has q length
Of 4 feet or q bit more. Most rhinoS
I have seen in Zoos and circuses
have had rather short horns In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Take NV Word for 1t By F'e"t Cobb,

constantly? Or: It did not rain at
all during the summer? The mean
ing is uncertain unless the wording
Is changed.
2. have not read both books.
Do I mean that I have read only
one of the books? Or: I have read
neither of the books? Better: I
have not read either Of the books.
I have read neither Of the books.
I have read only one of the books.
Both" in negative statements often
causes uncertainty: Both of the
books are not mine. Better: Neither
of the books is mine. Or: One of
the books Is mine.
3. I did not see the whole movie.
Is it the entire movie or part of
the movie that I did not see?
Better: I saw none of the movie.
Or: I saw part of the movie.
4. I did not see many boys at
the party. This is even more uncer-
tain than the first three sentences!
Do I mean: Most of the persons
at the party were girls? Or: saw
only a few Of the boys who were
at the party? Or: A great many
boys were at the party, but saw
only q few Of them?
Which reminds me: On being
asked to make sentence with the
word ambiguous, the alert youns-
ster replied: II ambiguous, toop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood


There's too much bidding going
on these days" says MIR. Dale, the
master of bridge humanics.
North dealer. Both sides vul-
nerable.
North (Mr. Muzzy)
AA5
2KJ6
DQ98
%A10943
West. East.
CMr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen)
AKJ873 AQ6
V943 V1o8752
CASA H762
%65 %K82
South (Mr. Dale)
A10942
VAC
DKJ103
%QJ7
The bidding:
North. East South. West.
1Club Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All pass
The scientific approach bid on
Mr.. Dale's hand in today's deal was
one diamond. But Mr.. Dale figured
that what he might be approach
ing" by that bid was contract
played by Mr.. Muzzy.
II Mr.. Muzzy'S opening were a
minimum it might take more than
rountine play to make a game con-
tract. Mr.. Dale therefore decided to
try and arrange to play the hand
himself. This he did by getting in
the first no-trump bid. No-trump
suited Mr.. Muzzy and he went to
game.
Mr.. Champion opened the seven
of spades. Now, in bridge as in
most everything else, little learn
ing is a dangerous thing A player
who knew just little about holdup
plays would have ducked this first
trick.
But this was not rountine hand.
Mr.. Dale knew Mrs. Keen held at
least on spade honor, as Champion
would have led the king if he had
held king, queen and jack. If Mrs.
Keen had doubleton honor, the
suit could be effectively blocked BY
playing the ace at once. This Mr..
Dale did.
The routine play at no-trump is
to go after the longest suit first.
But again this was not a routine
hand. Before attacking clubs in
which Mr.. Champion could not have
a winner, Mr.. Dale properly led a
diamond. Mr.. Champion might
(and did, have sure entry in that
suit for his long spades.
Mr.. Champion won the first dia-
mond lead and returned another
spade. Mrs. Keen won with the
queen but, having no more spades,
she had no more defense.
Makes Five.
She led back a heart and Mr.. Dale
won with the ace, played the queen
of clubs and f1nessed it. Mrs. Keen
took the king, but that was her
sides last trick.
A routine play in the spade suit,
or in the choice of long suits to-
attack first, would have meant de-
feat. On hands that might be cloSe,
Mr.. Dale avoids beautiful approach
bids when Mr.. Muzzy is his partner.
What he likes to approach is the
admirable goal of playing the cards
himself. Il <
tcopyrisht. 1851. General Features, Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

would melt before we could get it
home"
The ice from my pond never
melts," said Winnie proudly.
1--WE shall see," snapped Tweedle-
knees. Before Belinda could stop
him he stepped onto the pond and
tried to break of a piece of the
ice with his heel.
The witch stood on the side of the
pond. Smiling crookedly she NUT
tered strang words to herself. Sud-
denly Tweedleknees disappeared
Through o hole in the frozen pond
belinda screamed. The witch
Echuckled wickedly.
"Please save him!" begged
Belinda. HE didn't mean to be
trude!"
The witch reached over and nshed
| the dwarf from the pond. But
alas! The water had frozen around
him and he was imprisoned In a
cake Of ice.
The witch laughed and laughed
HE is funny sight," she chortled
as she looked at Tweedleknees
furious face frozen inside the ice
But quite useless. What will you
trade me for him?"
"Anything!" cried Tommy ano
Belinda together.
very well You shall have back
your useless dwarf If you bring tc
me the seven heads of the seven
giants who stole a piece from my
pond"
I Merit: The Dress
GAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Santa and the Magic Mirror
By lucrece Hudoins

SYNOPSIS: The giants chase Belinda
and Tommy all over the castle Sud-
denly Tommy remembers Santa's magic
word for getting up chimney and up
throush trap door to the top door
and see the giants coming after them.
There, is long bannister and they es-
cape by .zooming down 1t to their sled
Santa about the mirror, he cries. THAT
is the answer. It was q piece of ice
from, the Frozen Pond of Winnie the
Witch. 1t melts the hearts of all who
on one more trip, and I am going with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
By Romon Coffmon

ming (who was mounted) rode in
pursuit.
A few minutes later. he reached
a point ahead of the rhino, but
became fearful when it charged
at him. The hunter turned in an
effort to escape. The race was
almost even for a quarter of a
mile, and the hunter later related
that the rhino came within about
10 feet of the tail Of his Steed. At
last the rhino gave up the chase,
and walked in another direction.
The hunter kept going until he
reached his camp.
To obtain free copy Of the illus
trated leafet on the "Seven Wonders
Of the World send . sen-addressed
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in
care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Words alone do not express ideas.
They need proper arrangement,
proper punctuation, and proper Sc
lection.
Too often our sentences have un-
certain meanings simply because
the words have not been properly
selected. The following sentences
will illustrate:
I. It did. not rain all summer.
Do I mean that it rained at diff
ferent times in the course Of the
summer, but that it did not rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
CHAPTER IA.

When the Santa Land workers
heard that Santa was going on a
trip they were quite upset.
How can you leave?" they pro-
tested. "Only you can make dolls
say mama and only you can put
the whistle in a whistle. If you
leave us now we cannot possibly
have anything ready for Christmas.
Santa knew very well what a
mountain of toys remained for him
TO finish before Christmas Day.
You are right" he agreed reluc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Butt don't understand" said
Tommy.
well, when mean folks get mean
enough they turn into witches. II
mean folks all got soft, why soon
there'd be no more witches"
"It must be very hard to guard
your pond all the time. Don't you
ever get tired?" asked Tommy.
II am always tired" said Winnie
"But the last time I fell asleep
seven great giants came here. They
jumped on the ice and broke II
and when I awoke and went for
them they ran off carrying a piece
of ice with them"
1.-THE Horrible Hoblins!" cried
Belinda.
Ice Never Melts.
THAT is who they were. I dc
not know whether they ever looked
at themselves in the ice but have
never allowed myself to sleep since
tits probably worthless ice any
way" said Tweedleknees scornfully
Even If you gave us a piece it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

front, and the second horn when
present. has seemed very stubby.
Out in the wilds Of Africa there
are many rhinos Especially white
ones) with long front horns. The
second horn seldom is more than
5 or 6 inches in length.
Gordon Cumming, q hunter In
Africa, had q hair-raising adven-
ture one day. He shot q rhino from
% distance OF about so yards, but
only wounded 1t. The beast turned
and started to run away. and Cum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Come
Find q or more words in
MpHIV. SEE

Find u or more words In
MPUL Sc,
meaning, incentive, instigation."
Average is %; limit, 20 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 q
word IL used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to IMPENDING
impend. impeding, impinge, mending,
mining, mind, mien, nudge. pending.
pinins, pied, pinned, ping, ending. nine.
deign, denim, dime. dining, ding, geni1.
sinne4