davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Misses
SpOf'fSaCeUf'

$3.50 to s5.sS Wool Sweaters.
Many styles. colors. Sizes "a
40 $3.50
Ss.95. Tailortown Gabardine
Dresses. Classics. Broken sizes,
S5.66
S22.95 to $500 Dresses. Wool
Jerseys and Worsteds. 1920.
SI7.OO
$S.95 to S10.95 Velveteen Blouses
and Vests. Broken sizes $3.50
SASS Skirts. Yarn-dyed rain
bow striped rayon taffetas.
1915 .------ S10.88
$3.50 Blouses. Wool jerseys in
white and pastels. 1918 S1.99
$l4.95 to S17.95 Dresses. Rayons,
novelties, velveteen jumpers.
$1O.88
$5.s5 Blouses. Many fabrics,
styles and colors. Sizes 32-38,
1888
$7.95 to SS.95 Blouses. Interest,"
ing fabrics. colors. Broken
size 80 -------------$ $5.88
$l2.95 to S16.95 Skirts. Wool and
assorted fabrics. Broken sizes,
S9.99
$l6.95 to S19.95 Jackets. Limited
quantity. Broken sizes, S11.S8
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
UphOISfef.g

f2-$19.95 Cotton Twill Hide-a-
bed Covers; wine. For Simmons.
Claremont styles S7.SS
IL Yds.-$1.98 $2.9S Plastic
Remnants; 54-in. width; Il. 20
gauge; Duran yd. 89c
34-S3.98 Globefiex Deluxe
Blinds; %, "a, 25-in. widths,
$1.00
6-$2.99 Window Cornices; AZ,
48-in. widths; warped, hard
2-S1.79 Foam Rubber Cush-
ions; damaged - 39c
34-$1.85-S $3.50 Window Shades,
with wooden rollers; some dam
aged = = ca. Csc
6-S11.95 Plaid Daveno Covers:
wine e. S5.98
6-S14.95 COverlet Spreads; sin
gle. fun sizes S5.98
48-SI.29-S1.98 Curtain Strins;
as is ca. 4Sc
Kann's-Washington
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Girls Wear

10-S22.95 Coats. ALL wool
plaids-winter weightsi $500
6-S3.99 Dresses. Pastel rayons,
trimmed with lace = S2.97
30-S2.29 Blouses. Rayon crepes:
white or pastels S1.5S
25-S1.59 Sport Shirts. Plaid
ginghamS - --39c
B S10.95 to Sl4.95 Party
Dresses. Ankle-lengths $500
4-S29.95 Coat and Slack Sets.
Plaid wools ------- Sass
2-S19.95 Suits. 3-piece checked
rayOnS - ----z ---$l5.OO
$4,000 Coats. All-wool win
ter-weight fleeces $1,000
4-S4.99 to $3.50 Dresses. Half
size cottons S3.97
$3.50 to s7.ss Dresses. In
between size cottons S3.97
$3.50 to S7.S9 Dresses. Half
size rayons ------. -S4.97
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
NegIigees

11-$5.95 Robes. Rayon jerseys,
zip-fronts; broken sizes $500
20-S3.99 Seersucker Busters;
y sleeves; two pockets; small,
S2.00
2$8.95 Gold busters; cottons.
(Damaged) ----- $500
1-Sl0.95 Cotton Quilt Duster;
wrap-style. (Soiled). Size IA,
$500
1-S7.95 Cotton Quilt Robe.
Vaule's Coach man style;
(soiled) )-------------$4.00
1-S22.95 Corduroy Lounge Pa
jana Set. Three-piece; dam
aged --------$10.0O
1-SS.95 Rayon Coolie Coat.
Navy; medium size; (damaged),
$500
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
On Sale Washington Store ONLY!
Lingerie

3-S7.95 Nylon Tricpt Slips.
Black. Broken sizes - $4.99
15-$3.99 Rayon Tricot Pajamas.
Pink, blue. Broken sizes, S2.99
50-$2.99 Rayon Crepe Slips.
Pink. white. Sizes "a, SO, S1.99
5-S3.95 Rayon Crepe Slips.
(Soiled). Broken sizes $500
3-S2.99 Rayon Crepe Slips.
White, small sizes (soiled), S2.00
1-S5.95 Nylon Tricot Slip.
White, size SO (soiled), $500
1-S5.95 Rayon Tricot Gown.
Blue, size "a (soileO $500
1-S1.99 Cotton Slip. White,
size A (damaged) ---- S1.29
5$S.95 Nylon Tricot Slips.
White. Broken sizes for misses,
$500
20-S2.99 Flannelette Pajama.
Broken sizes and colors $500
1-S3.99 Rayon Gown. Pink,
size A (soiled) -- $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Juniors Dresses

6-$1O.S5 Gabardines and
Woods, one-piece casuals, $500
SSS.95 Checked Rayon Mems
wear Dresses-one piece styles,
$500
10-$22.95 Metallic striped Wool
and Rayons; winter white. $500
4-S22.95 Two-piece Velveteens.
Black and red only S17.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Notions

S4.98 Sto- Away Plastic Garment
Bag; jumbo size; built-in suit,
blouse hangers; Upper closure,
$2.88
100-79c Metal Blouse Racks;
holds 6 blouses -------3 SOC
50-$3.49 Floral Paper-Covered
Sewing Boxes; soiled -----S1.49
100-19c Rayon Satin Dress
Hangers; assorted colors; soiled,
ca. 10c
35-S2.98 Nylon and Cotton
Girdles; white; small, medium,
large - ------$ $1.25
14-S1.95 Dress Pleaters---- CSC
Is cans SLIGO, $500 Re-Clean,
soc, 69c
30-$1.9S Plastic Raincoats;
large size ---~ 75c
15-$1.98 Shoulder Cover and
Dress Hanger Sets CSC
30-$1.49 Plastic Laundry Bags,
69c
5000 Rubber Spoolie Hair
Curriers' card IOc
100-$1.98 Dress Maker Shears,
$50
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Dagfislse Dresses

10O-S2.99 to $3.50 Percale
Housedresses. Broken sizes, l2-
A S1.OO
75-S1.49 to $1.79 Aprons. Bib
and half-sizes - --S1.00
15-$2.99 w a S h . Bile Rayon
Dresses. Broken sizes ----S1.00
20-S4.95 Maternity Dresses.
Cottons. Sizes IL to 90 - $3.50
25-SS.95 to S10.95 Rayons for
Misses and half-sizes- S5.8S
50-S3.99 Half-Size Rayon Ga
bardines ------ --$2.79
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
COrSefs

1s-SS.50 to $1O.95 Corselettes.
Discontinued styles; broken
sizes -------------$5.55
24-$5.00 Kann's Special Cir
dies. Rayon brocades; sizes,
27-36 ----$3.99
15-S5.0O Girdles. Rayon bro
cades; side-hook; sizes, 27-36,
S3.99
25-S3.50 to S3.9s Junior Girdles.
Step-ins; broken sizes 49, Sl.0O
36-S1.00 Formflex Garter Belts.
All-elastic; small, med, large.
49c
$3.50 Longtime Brassieres.
Cotton batiste; large sizes S1.SS
10-S1.50 Flexaire Bandeanx.
Nylon tricot; size, 30-34; A and
AA cups 79c
14-S2.50 Garter Belts. Black
nylon marquisette; broken sizes.
Sl.25
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
H0sadkerchiefs

1Sc Mems, Women's Satin
Stripe Cotton; women's prints.
10 for S1.00
19c Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs, colored initial on white
cottons -------I1c lie
3Sc Mems Linens with 81 Inch
hens 29c
29c Women's Hand-rolled Initial
Types; sheer cottons, 6 for S1.0O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Infants Wear

,S1.OO Polo Shirts. Long sleeve
cotton knits. Size 2-----50 SOC
S4.99 Girls Plaid Skirts. All
wool, sizes 3 to 6x ----- $2.0O
$3.50 Girls Velvet Hat and Bag
SETS -SI.4S~
S1.O0 Polo Shirts. Long sleeve
stripes and jacquards - 88c
$1.99 Boys Beacon Cloth Robes.
Red or blue. Size So Sl.20
$3.50 Wool Layette Sweaters.
Embroidered pastels - $1.00
S5.95 Girls Corduroy Jackets.
Darks, Sizes 3-6x $500
S1.00 Kleinert's Lap Pads. Silk
softex covered, lace trim Soc
$3.50 ShelIie Nurser Kits with
bottles and rack. 2-pc. S1.00
zoe Shellie Nipples, active
bottle types ------ SC
$1.00 French Berets. All wool,
pastels or darks- SOC
$3.50 Corduroy Jumpers. Rever-
sible tops. Darks. Size 3-6x,
S2.OO
'Pius eos Tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Rugs

1-SS9.95 Red Oriental Design
Administer: as is; 9x12--- S19.95
1-SS9.95 Green Tone-on- Tone
Broadlodm; as Is: 9x12 S21.95
1-S75.00 Rose Loop Pile Cotton
Rug, as is, 9xl2 S23.95
2-$26.95 Beige Tone on-Tone
Rugs, as is, 7.3x4 ----- $3.50
1-Sl5.95 Hand Hooked Rugs:
as is: 4x6 -------- $3.50
2-S16.50 Reversible Cotton
Rugs: fringed ends: Axe S7.95
rs Yds. Seconds S9.95 Green
Carved Broadloom, 9 it..
50. yd. S3.99
1-Second S54.s5 Grey Loop
Pile Cotton Rugs; 9x12 $500
2l-S2.95 Fancy Cocoa Door
Mats; 16x27 Sin. S1.OO
1-S74.95 Modern Stripe Loop
Pile Cotton Rug; 9x12 S29.95
1-S25S.95 Green Floral Design
Administer; as is; 9x18-- $500
1-S74.95 Grey Twist Weave
Broadloom: 9x7.3 S2s.s5
1-SS9.95 Grey Plain Velvet;
9x7.5 S39.95
IS Yds. Felt Base Hall Runner:
T-in. " yd, 29c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
NecksceUf

$1.00 and S1.1S Silk Scarfs.
Colorful prints, hand-rolled, 79c
200-S2.99 to $3.50 BlOuses.
Samples and irregulars. Rayons.
1898 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.79
59c Spring Flowers, pin-ons and
clusters -------3 for S1.OO
125-$2.99 Nylon Sweaters. Slip
ons in whites. pastels. 34-40.
S1.99
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Better Dresses

15-Sl7.95 Women's Rayon
Baratheia Taffetas, 141z to 241z,
$500
-Sl7.95 Extra size Dresses.
Sizes A to so; black and colors.
S12.00
48-S17.95 to S29.95 Misses and
Women's Dresses. Taffetas.
crepes, wools, novelties; dressy
and casuals --. $1,000
3-$39.95 Misses Dresses. Black,
brown; sizes, 10. IA, 16-- $22.00
2-S39.95 Women's Cocktail
Dresses. Short velvets- $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Budget Dresses

1855 Two-piece FaiIle
Dresses $l.O0
20-$5.95 Checked and Polka
dot Rayon Dresses $1.99
7-$S.95 Misses Sizes Rayon
Tissue and Crepe Dresses, $3.99
7-$14.95 WOmen'S Rayon
Dresses $500
25-SS.95 Women's Menswear
RayOn Gabardine, jersey
Dresses $3.50
10-S14.95 to $17.95 Misses
Dressy Dresses -S SIl.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Leather Goods

$500 Clothes Brush. As is,
$2.49s
2-S7.95 Leather Writing Cases.
Tan ---------$3 $500
1-S4.0O Wallet and Key Case
Set. Tan leather $3.50"
$500 Pocket Secretary. Fine
PA6ShAL Sl'oC
75-50c Coin Purses 29c
50-$1.00 to $500 Billfolds.
Leather, for men or women, 69c
5-S1.69 Leather Scotch Purses
with plastic coin-tainer, S1.00
1-S10.50 Black Velvet Clutch
1-Sl2.5O Brown Cobra Bag,
$685.
'Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Boys Wear

SI.95. $3.50 White Dress Shirts.
cotton poplin or broadcloth. Sanforized Q% resd
ual shrinkage) Some irregulars some soiled sizes S
SI.I9-SI. .95 Basque Shirts, long
sleeves, crew necks. Fine quality cotton knits in
colorful stripes Sizes to IL in the group S9c
SI.95 Blue Denim Dungarees, zip
fronts, bar-tacked at points of strain Sanforized
GPo residual shrinkage). Sizes 10 to 1e Sl:5S
I53-SI.95 Cotton Flannel Paja-
mas. in colorful stripes piece slipover style
29c. 39c Cotton Hose, good quality.
Elastic tops coorful patterns. Sizes to 1ok, l8c
prs $1.0O
Young Mems $3.50 Dress Shirts,
cuffs, tab under collar Sanforized az residual
shrnkage) Many solid coors, sizes Is to l412 neck
for 500 500
''''' -''' S2.99
15-s12s5 Wool Plaid Hooded Mackinaws, sizes 4
s-s7e5 Wool Award Coat Sweaters, famous make,
sizes 80, "a, 80. ----------------------- sS.SS
s2-ss.s5-s5.s5 Wool Sweaters, some sleeveless IS
broken sizes. Sl.SS
22-Young Mems S995 College Cotton Suede Stacks,
sizes 2736 waist in the group. Slightly soiled S29s
S9-S169 S199 Wool Gloves, sizes to 9. ------ 79c
62-S2.5O$s Sport Shirts long sleeves, sizes to
18 in the group. Sl.4S
22-S1Os5 Corduroy Sport Coats, sizes to 20 in the
group. S6SS
15-S595 Popn Jackets, plaid lined, size 90 S299
s1Oss
24-Jr Boys S4.s5-S7.95 Wool or Gabardne Stacks
broken sizes. S279
18-S4.95 Corduroy Shirts famous make, broken
sizes - = .- S349
s-Young Mems S12.95 Wool Gabardne Stacks, 26
and 27 waist ------------- S799
students S2495 Wool Plaid Sport Coat, size 4O
$3.50
12-SS.99 Reversible Warm-Up Jackets, famous
3-Student's S1295 Leisure Jackets, famous make
sizes "a, 36 = ------------------------S S799
7-Jr Boys Wool Plaid Sport Coats sizes 6, 7, g. TO-
IT, - ------- - $3.50
5-Youth's S2995 Wool Suits sizes II and 49, Sl99s
I0-$695, $7.95 Husky Tweeduroy Slacks sizes 8, TO-
12 --- -.------------- S4.99
12-S595 Roy Rogers Frontier Stacks, sizes 10, 10,
S39s
23-S1O0 Plastic Ranhats, yellow .29c
12-$16.95 Wool Plaid Surcoats, sizes 6, g. H. 49, 18.
S1O.99
Kanns-Boys Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
JesreIry

500 Prs. $1.O0 to S1.95 Earrings
for pierced ears 59$
4-S15.0O Large Rhinestone Pins,
$1,000
rs Pcs. S1.95 Stone Jewelry, 49c"
$500 Rhinestone Necklaces,
$780,
$3.50 Rhinestone Necklaces,
$500
1-S12.O0 Duette Pin. Rhine
stone and ruby-color stones.
$685.
4 Prs. $3.50 "Debonair" Ear
rings ----S3.95*
$50 Pcs. $l.00 Jewelry. Very
special at----2 for S1.00@
'Pius 20eo Tdr
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
SiIrer'

1--$16.50 Mahogany Finish Sill
ver Chest. Non-tarnishable, as
is ---- $3.50
1-S7.98 Mahogany Finish Sill
yer Chest. Non-tarnishable. AS
is.S4.99 is S4.99
1O-S1.0O Stainless Steel Serv-
ing Pieces acc
10-S2.99, Sterling Handled
Serving Pieces ----- $1.79*
1-$6.9S Silver Plated Tea Post,
as is - $2.98s
6-S7.98 Silver-PIated Cheese,
Cracker Dishes, scratched, $3.49%
24-S2.75 Sterling Silver Oyster
Forks. Margaret Rose pat
tern --- ------- S2.50s
6-$S.0S Sterling Handle, 2-Pc.
Steak Sets, scratched - $4.9Ss
sPlas 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor !"
Evening star., 1951-12-27
$3.ss imported
Perfume Sets
1888

Two perfume bottles with
ground glass shoppers and
matching wder jar.
Choice of two styles.
Kann'S-Toiletries
Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mems
Furnishings

IrregS. of 89c White Tee Shirts.
fine quality combed cotton shirts full cut for COM
FORT Some solled- Csc
S2.59-S2.95 Shirts. all vel,-tailored as
sorted fabrics and styles. Mussed from handling
$4.95-$7. .95 Sweaters, pull = overs and
sleeveless. Tailored by a famous maker. Some
mussed Broken sizes
SI2.95-SI5.95 Jackets, a yon lined,
zp-fronts broken lots. A real value! Broken
So IS. 1895 Cotton Flannel Shirts,
sport styles reduced to clear. soiled or mussed,
'''N''' ''NN'--- 2 for $500
Irregs. of S2.95 Argyle Hose, re-
duced to clear. Only -prs.---------------S S1.S9
Irress. of 59c Cotton Athletic
Shirts. all fine quality, fully cut slight irregu
larities Broken sizes
39c to 55c Hose. rayons, cotton mixtures
Elastic tops coorful patterns Sizes to 10l2 l9c
S6.95 All NyIOn Shirts, solid colors.
broken sizes reduced to clear
$3.50 Cotton Briefs fs----------------- 59c
1-S2.5O Hat zelan-treated, damaged ---------Sl SlOO
1-S2295 Checked Corduroy Coat -----------Sl6.S9
30-S225 Short-sleeve Shirts -----------------7 TIC
3-S25O Nylon Shorts soled ------------------S1JOO
1885 All Nylon Sweater, soiled A.ss
17-S395 Rayon PajamaS, canary color ------S2SS
6-S695 Novelty Sport Shirts, long sleeves ----S4SS
2O-S10O Ties, mussed -----------------------i4 4Sc
12-S395 $500 Famous Make Wallets --------S24S"
4O-S15O Imported Wool Hose shrink resistant CSC
2-S5c All Nylon Hose e---------------------- 4sc
1855 Unlined Rayon Robe e-----------------$4ss
Kanns-Mens Store-steet Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
VIRGINIA
Store Only!
NegligeeS

Negligees
-s9s Robes Cotton chenille Blue melon misses sizes
$3.50
s-$sS5 Ensembles Rayon sheer Neggees with Crepe Gowns
$1,000
9-$95 Paiama Ensembles crepes. 1918
1886
4S29CO Wool Robes Coaehman styles velvet trims 1920 $500
13-S1695 Wool Robes and Womens sizes $500
7-$2500 Wool Robes Navy and wine Misses $4,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Junior Size Dresses
1855 Dressy Crepes beaded trims S588
4S95 Bengaline and Moss Crepe styles
S1188
5-s135 Wool Rayons Two-piece styles blue white
S1188
4-S2295 Classic Sheer Wools One $500
3-S2500 Embroidered Cocktail Satns, $500
4-Ss5 s5995 NyIon Formals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
S$Oo s3995 Nyon Net FomaIs Short long styles $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The turkeys took to the woods
which soon were full of them. To
this day it is difficult to make the
turkey understand he is to remain
within his pen range and not take
to the trees. The domestic turkey.
familiar to most of us, is the one
wearing rich browns and tans and
blacks in his plumage. This is his
badge of ancestry, the signature
being the white-tipped tail and
rump. Americans are stickers for
facts. Turkeys crossed the Atlantic
to Spain, moved by degrees to Eng
land in the reign of Henry VIII and
sailed the Atlantic once more a
century later in the crowded hold
of the "Mayfiower," to become the
bolic wealth of America.
Whether our turkey is a member
of the Society of Mayflower De-
scendants or not, it is an American
of which we are justly proud.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Many take the turkey for granted
ana assume it was among the
blessings waiting for the Pilgrims.
Although many tribes Of Ameri-
can Indians hunted the wild turkey,
the only Indians, as far as records
go, who were seriously engaged in
its domestication, were the Pueblo
tribes of New Mexico and the re-
gion of what is now Arizona. Co
lumbus and Cortez were greatly i'm
pressed with the turkey. They
learned that the Aztecs, whom they
|subjugated, depended on this bird
for food.
From this point we learn that
the exclusively American bird be-
gun its journey to practically all
of the countries of the world. Ac-
cording to the records, the turkey
was taken to Spain in 1919 by
Fernandez, two years after his visit
to Yucatan. In Europe it quickly
became popular, the Spaniards find
ling the meat delicious.
Within a century after the Span
iards had brought the turkey to
Europe, the Pilgrims and PuritanS
were taking it back to its homeland,
America. These hardy adventurous
spirits brought to their new country
all that they regarded as impor-
tant, including the turkey, geese.
ducks and chickens.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Christmas Bonuses
For Czechs Limited
follower Bracket
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Nov. "a. - Czecho-
Slovakia's Premier Antonin Ia
potocky has announced a cut in
the legal Christmas bonus for his
country'S workers.
In an article published in
"Rude Pravo," the Prague-edited
central organ of the Czecho-
slovak Communist Party, Mr..
Zapotocky said Christmas bonuses
this year will be paid out only
to employees in the lowest bracket
and to pensioners and children.
The "incorrections" of the
Christmas bonus, wrote the Com
munist Premier, will be abolished
gradually. because lit is not right
and not Socialist to grant support
to all regardless of their income. I"
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Waco: Is there any difference be-
tween the pronunciation of the word
lived" in these two sentences: QO
He has long lived in this city. co
He comes of a long-lived family
G. E.
A. In the first sentence ''hved"
is a verb, and has the short 'i'
sound as in give" In the second
sentence "long-lived" is an adjec-
tive meaning having a long life"
The 81" of "-lived" is long as in
"dived, strived," therefore, say:
long-LYVD.
Milwaukee: In my English class I
was asked to find the meaning Of
"potboiler" as used in connection
with books. I've been unable to do
lit. Can you help me?-R. A. D.
A. A "potboiler" is a book written
quickly, turned out hurriedly, to hit
a profit on the market. Specifically
a potboiler is a book, painting, musi-
cal composition or the like, which is
hastily done in order to keep the
pot boiling; that is, in order to
keep abreast Of current expenses,
instead of with any idea of Great
ling something of enduring worth.
Such an artist" is also spoken of
as a "potboiler"-one whose main
Iobjective is to keep the pot boiling.
OSSining: Which is preferred: "A
Evening star., 1951-11-24
VERTICAL
NFi~ioe
ST. Louis Labor Leaders S
Wife Faces Deportation
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Deporta-
ton of Mrs. Antonia Sentner, As
year-old wife of q st. Louis labor
leader, has been recommended by
an immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service officer.
The recommendation, issued
yesterday by P. s. Willmore, is
subject to appeal to the commits
sioner Of immigration and nat
uralization at Washington.
At the hearing, the Govern
ment charged Mrs. Sentner was
an alien, a Communist and should
be deported to her native Yugo-
slavia under the 1850 Internal Sc
curity Act.
Sentner. a United States citi-
zen, acted as his wife's attorney.
He said the Governments effort
to deport his wife was due to his
activities in the labor movement
and in politics. He has been an
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Mother: I'll explain as well as II
can what an atom bomb is. We
won't worry about them, though,
for the leaders of many nations
are trying to bring peace to the
world.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Four Win Scholarships
For Leadership in ALI
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Four rural
young people yesterday were
named winners of $500 college
scholarships for their achieve
ments in the All citizenship pro-
gram and the leadership awards
program.
The awards were announced as
some 1,700 All Club delegates,
leaders and guests converged on
Chicago for the opening Of the
30th national All Club Congress
November 1929.
Winners of the citizenship
awards were Bill D. Carmichael,
18, of Ponca City. Okla, and
Esther Jean McNeal, 18, of Blan-
chard, La.
Winners of the leadership
awards were Gordon DoWell, 18,
OF Glencoe, Okla. and Lottye
Belts Rye. 10, of Hamilton, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
NEWS QUIZ
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeDs knowledge
By Tom Henry

1. VISITOR - Prime Min
lister Churchill will visit Presi-
dent Truman in January. How
many times have they met?
2. SUBS - How many SUBJ
marines is Russia said to have
in service?
3. TALK - What telephone
conversation made the news
recently?
4. ZERO -- What football
team experienced a shut out
for the first time in 48 games
when Michigan State won
$50?
S. QUOTES - Where did
Secretary Of Defense Lovett
say: "And once more we re-
new our VOWS to our heroic
dead never to give up in the
struggle in which they gave
their liveS"?
Answers.
l. Three times: at the Pots
dam Conference in 1945; In
Fulton. Mo. westminster
College,, In 1947 and at a
Blair House dinner in 1949.
2. 380-and at least 120 more
are under construction. 3. The
first coast-to-coast direct dial
ing call from the Mayor Of
Englewood, N. j., to the Mayor
of Alameda. Calf. 4. Notre
Dame. 5. At the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier on Armi-
Stice Day.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

official in the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers of
America. The union was ousted
by the CIO two years ago on
grounds it was Communicated.
Union officials have denied that
the union was Communist DOM
mated.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
washington, u. G.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1851
Contract Bridge

sSStSy ShSSNWSSo
Miss Brash made the right pla,
in the spade suit in today's deal tt
bring home her contract. She lee
the jack and, after Mrs. Keen played
low, went up with dummy's king tt
trap the singleton queen on hel
right.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Dale)
AK872
VA
1Q4
KJ1074
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
AA4 40
01o7e2 9e85
GAS KJ10987
%Q965S &A82
SOUTH (Miss BraSh)
AJ1os653
VAKQ3
o632
a.
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass 1spade Pass 2Spades
Sd'm'ds 3spades 4d'm'ds 4spades
AL pass
Luck, luck, luck" said Mr..
Muzzy disgustedly, as he watched
this play. To Mr.. Muzzy, any play
which he would not have made and
which turns out we'll is just lucky.
But there was more to it than
that. Miss Brash gave herself
every chance to develop informa-
ton and then played with the odds.
Took First Two.
The opponents took the first two
tricks with the ace and king of dia-
monds. Mr.. Abel won the second
trick and returned the nine Of
hearts. Miss Brash won with dunn
my's jack.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Muzzy would
have won this third trick in his own
hand and led a spade Immediately.
But Miss BraSh saw a chance to
get q little help. She reasoned this
way. Mr.. Abel had quite diamond
suit to come in at the three level
But he must not have both black
aces or he would have opened the
bidding.
Must Hold One.
However, he must hold one of
them, for If Mrs. Keen had three
aces she would have bid more-or
doubled the four-spade contract.
The question was, which black ace
did Mr.. Abel hold?
For the answer to this, Miss Brash
led the king Of clubs from the
board at trick four. Mr.. Abel can
hardly be criticized for going in
with the ace. Miss Brash ruffed
and now decided to play Mrs. Keen
for the ace Of spades.
She led the jack of spades and
the four was played on her left. OF
course, she still had a guess. Mrs.
Keen might have started with all
three outstanding spades.
Did Some Thinking.
Miss Brash thought some more.
It occurred to her that If Mr.. Abel
had void in spades, he might have
opened the bidding with three dia-
monds or might have sacrificed in
five diamonds Besides, a two-one
break in spades was more likely
than q three-none break.
So up with the king of spades,
dropping the lone queen Luck
said Mr.. MuzZy. Beautiful play"
said Mr.. Dale. Nuts" said Mr..
Abel.
(copyright. 1851. General Features Corr.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Mother: Quit asking me ques-
tions about the atom bomb. I
can't explain it, and talking about
such things just makes you more
afraid and gets me so worked up
I can't sleep.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Old Comes Reviewed

An old tradition started by the
Pharaohs was revived in Egypt
recently, when the first Mediter-
Iranean Games at Alexandria took
place in the presence Of Egypt's
King Farouk.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Pin Protects Propeller

A newly invented Dutch out
board motor has an emergency
pin on the propeller which, when
any object is fouled, will break
thus protecting the propeller from
injury.