davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
Dpr Strt&t npa GptnpH

8enn es einen @ott eibt - uno es
gibt einen 8ott =, Damn fann uns
Wenihen fem 2eio 5uitoBen, obne
oaB gr es 1peiB uno niG. ltno tpenl
oieier @ott giitig lit - uno gr ii:
giitig -, Damn fann gr lms fein 2eio
i6iden, nllr Tim l1ns sl1 qudlen. Nein,
@ott ql1dlt sic Meniden nidt. Ser
Sinn Oes 2eioes muB alio anoersmo
liegen ais in Der bloBen Dual, sic cs
bereitet.
slaes 2eio bat einen boppelten
3pef. gnttpeoer lit es Elm STUFF Got
tes, Der iagt: nWenl6, beine @ege
itno ni6t gut = febre um!" ODER BUS
2eio lit Elm @ruB @ottes, ser ipridt
sd min 6i6 Doufommener MAIDEN,
als 6u biit. Sd nin bid at einem
&unitperfe MAIDEN, bas 1pert lit, Wei~
ne binmliiden Sidune au idniidea
= 1ln6 Wein Sammeri6lag uno Mei-
Belidlag beibt 2eib. Ser ion BON sir
ipegnebmen lpegbreben, tpas oeire
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

lelber iiber5ergen uno aus lleber5eu=
eung 3eugnis oblegen. slber nerfen
mir uns: gum aberdeen fontnt nur
ser Wenib lelber. llno leine @riinoe
- 1penn es ni6t geraoe motbematil6e
oOer dbnlif)e unmenl lblihe 9inge
lino -, leine 8riinOe lpirfen iopiel,
ols mir lie ols Menl6en pertreten font
men. Gum Weniden fommt INNER
MIR Der Dtenlb. Der Wenld, Ser bie
@obrbeit iu6t uno irrt uno ouf ser
SUIT lein muB, ni6t 81 irren. 8enn
es uuf Die 8ioerlegl,ng Ser fali6en
SDlteme anfdme, Damn n1iiBte sic
8elt langlt Bis gum letten Sauglins
glaubig 1lnO fromm iein. Oas alte
Seioentllm lit lpiOerlegt uno oos neue
Ou5u. Ser WateriaIislnlts, Der So5ia-
lisnus iino piOerlegt. 8ibt es feline
Seioen mebr, feline sUtaterialiI ten,
feine So5ialiiten2 S6aoe, boB man
Itatiltild) ni6t erfrugen fonn, 1pie
lpenig Die @ioerleg1ngen Der Srr=
timer an iid geDirft baben. Gie
&abrbeit fat BEN SSrrtum gu 1piber-
legen. 9lber nur Weni6e,t ser @abr=
belt f0nnen Srrenoen belfen.
Garum lit Sumor Elm &enn5ei6en
hes Gbriiten! aub Elm &enn5eiben
fiir ben 6riitlihen Center, fiir ben
driltli6en &iinitler, fir oen d)riIt=
lt6en Bolitifer. 2lae babe1 es nit
oen lebenoigen Meniden 5ll tltn. Gin
Stefan George mdre l6on pegen lei
ner Sumorloltgfeit ~beiOniih", al1d)
menn leine Itel5beinigen Serle inbult=
li6 driltli6 maren. 6eoerer, Gaabe,
Gellter iino auG 6riitlibe Si6ter, mo-
Tie nift fromm reben uno Dos Sebel
elnfud nebnen, Die es lit.
Ser Sumor mad)t BEN Menl6en
bereit 5ltr grfenntnis uno SelbIt=
erterntnis; penn er aber pom ben
Sdrten oes Sebens 5uriidldeu6te,
tpenn er iiber aaes reinfa6 oas areu3
mad)te", Die oas 8olfsport iagt,
Damn oerfellnte er lelblt Sen Grnlt
Ser menihlihen gnticbeioung uno Die
S6mere ser S6ulb. 9lber ser Sunor
fann Sic i6einbar ousli6tsloieiten
gegegnungen crit moglib MAIDEN, ct
fam oie ihmerlten Sitl1ationell
meni6li6er auseinanOeriesl1ng crit
ertrdglih lmo ausli6tspoa nafen,
bod er oart tie ni6t et1pa Ser guten
Stln1l1ulng 1pegen ausidalten moaen.
9enn ou 1uiirOe Sic gr1nogiitige
menl6lide Saltuns 5ur Seigbeit ODER
SIT elmer unerlaubten 5lu6t ins Spiez
leril6e, aeItbetiibe.
Sier liest oie 8ren5e, ia sic 8e-
fabr fiir BEN 5umor als fir iid) be-
ltebenoe menl6li6e Saltllng. Ser
tpabrboft glaubige Weni6 miro oieier
@efabr entgeben. Sofern er ols GbriIt
mirfen miG in ser @elt, miro er oes
Sumor ni6t entraten fDnnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

gemeiniame @enieBen Sem ainoe gum
tnneren @rlebnis miro. Gum ShluB
lei nod boro1f bingelpieien, oaB feline
6urdt in sic 9teligion oes Ginoes bin,
eingetragen meroe. 6urdt lit ia oo6
Dem mabrcn @eien ser Heligion 10
melenslremo, oaB man oamit iein ;3iel
niht erreld)t. @ie lou oos &ino oenn
8ott Iieben lernen, penn nun eS nit
Sbm bei ieOer 8elegenbeit 5u dnglti.
gen iud)t?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
zittprnnrH 6liirk
gpn 90. Serbert

"a II fleincs, sages, sitternoes Slid,
- 9as id an meinem @ese sefnnben,
@ie elm @0slein benz Neite eutidlIpft,
Gem nod bic Strafte snm Slmge gebunben:
2eiie idlicR' idj bic SGnbe nm bidj
Samft ue bas &Dslein, 10 mnf id) bidj traaen:
8eeit tuubl bic Sd)minsen 10 balo, adj, sm balb,
I'm beinen Slug in bic Jerne at iuasen.
Gn armes, fleines, sitternbes 8lId
Sab bod bein Sers an benz meinen seipiirct
Gin 6nnfe pun beiner sinoenben 8lnt
,oat meiue tuartenbc Seele beriibret. ,..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

Ger Weni6 lit Elm 8ottesader
bon begrabener @inbriide, Saten uno
grIittenbeiten; audi bieie tperoen ein=
NAL BON ben Soten auferlteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14

Gen Srolen lou Elm 2ieo erflingelL
Sic 1tno's, bie iiiBen Sonig brineen
ltno fleine 9icnen llns ins Saus;
Sic treiben @rillen bon rns ferne,
Sic ltopfen llnlre Striinpfe gerne
ltno - geben's @elo i'm llmlebn aus,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
LOVE BEGINS AT 40
Continued from page ten

tages of plane geometry, it has little effect
in charming woman.
2. The mature man knows how to court
a woman He has learned the hundred little
courtesies that make her happy she is
woman - the gifts of perfume, the cham
pagne at midnight, the attentive ear to her
conversation.
8. The mature man is not as tickle as his
juniors. Let's face it, he can't afford to be.
He knows his opportunities will not occur
as often as when he was younger.
4. The mature man offers security. l
.don't mean mere financial security, although
am told there are girls who marry for this.
Security does not come only with material
things Many girls marry mature men for
the security of character.
don't want to sound high-fown about
this, but there is wide difference between
the personality" of young men and the
character and stability of mature men Most
women prefer a man in whom they have
confidence rather than one who merely
amuses them.
ENOUGH of this arguing. You can pick up
any history book and find famous men who
have clicked with the women we'll after 40.
The most versatile of our Founding Faith
ers, Benjamin Franklin, did all right in the
romance department. He even drew the dis
approval of John Adams, who wrote, AT the
age of seventy-odd, Franklin had neither
lost his love of beauty nor his taste for it.
See what mean? If Ben Franklin and
all these aging Hollywood screen stars
could still make hit with the ladies, why
can't YOU? The End
Evening star., 1951-10-07

This is especially true of a girl who marries
boy her age and then divorces. She almost
invariably seeks more sophisticated, and
therefore older man for her second mate.
A woman of experience realizes the man
who is her contemporary lacks the advan-
tages of a more mature man. Said advan-
tages are these:
1. He is more experienced. He knows
when to snap for waiter, when to wear
loud sport coat. and how much vermouth
to put in Martini. He has read more
books. seen more of the world Unlike
Oscar Wilde's cynic, he knows the price of
everything and the value, too.
On the other hand, we have the younger
man. Just out of school, he has vast store
of unrelated facts Whatever the advan-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
Terry News

Mrs. Marie Fields was week
end visitor in the home of her
brother and sister-in-l Rev. and
Mrs. Nathern Bozeman of Crystal
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Terry were
Sunday visitors in the home of his
father, Mr.. Sam Terry.
Mr.. Bessie Brunson visited in
jackson on Friday in the home of
her mother.
Terry friends are sorry to hear
that Mr.. Jim Cottress, Jr.. is in
the hospital in Jackson. They wish
for him speedy recovery.
Mr.. jeff Bodley of Illinois was
in Terry the past weekend to be
at the bedside of his father who
is i'll.
Terry friends are also sorry to
learn that Mrs. Minnie MCGEE is
i'll. They wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

nesday evening at 7 o'clock. The
public is invited.
Mr.. Fisher BARLEY is still on the
sick list His son, jeff BARLEY is
home from Peoria, ILL.,, to be at
his bedside.
GOSSIP
Some of the people on West Piz-
zia Street are gossiping about Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. new home. Don't
talk SO much folk, just try to get
one of your own.
The Modern Beauty Shop has
improved very much. Mrs. c. G. is
giving very becoming hairdos. But
chicks, it will take you to give
some of them a name.
Since the weather turned cold,
Mrs. H. B. has gained more speed
in her walk. Maybe she thought
she was going to freeze.
Chicks if you want to look pretty
for Christmas, visit the Modern
Beauty Shop. The operators can
really fix you up, some of the chicks
wonder why they don't do some
thing to their own heads.
We have learned that hog be-
longing to Willie Lee Banks ate a
bag of eight penny nails. Be proud
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Mrs. Emma L. Booker was Jack
son visitor in the home of her sis
ter, she also visited her brother
at the hospital
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
Crystal Springs
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams are
the proud parents of boy, borr
Friday, November 16. The. new
conner who has been named Bonnie
Joe is the second child of the
Williams. Welcoming the little fel.
low are his maternal grandparents
Rev and Mrs. Harry Halster ano
his little sister, Maxcine.
Mr. William Warner departed
this life Sunday, November IL al
his home in Terry, Miss, after q
long illness. He leaves to mourn his
passing wife, four sons, one daugh-
ter, his mother, three sisters, five
brothers and a host of relatives
and friends
Rev. j. M. McEwen brought a
wonderful message at the IL o'clock
service Sunday morning. His sub
ject, The Lost JOY, was taken
from the 51st Psalm, part of 18th
verse. The 7:30 service was con-
Quoted by guest preacher from
Tchula, Miss, Rev. j. L. Ceventon
Money raised for the day, pastors
salary and building fund $112.12
Prayer meeting is held every We'd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Mrs. Emma L. Booker was Jack
son visitor in the home of her sis
ter, she also visited her brother
at the hospital
Terry Gossip
Hello all you cats and chicks,
here we come with the good old
gossip that we see and her. Eolyn
Griffin says that she is sure famous
with the fellows with the cars. Say
Ely we all will know who has the
best go with you when it comes
time to buy Christmas gifts. Con-
way Norwood says that it will take
more than car to take his girl
from him. We hear that William
Griffin is real gone on Miss Wade.
Halbert Brunson says he is tell
ing the world that Cleo Blocker
is the one for him. Hattie r. Kend-
rick and Sanders Moores boy
friends are singing, Il love you
truly again." We also hear that
wedding bells will surely ring this
Christmas for Malgrett Green and
Cathern Marshall James Wallace
says that Mary l.. Punches sure
looks god to him. Mary Alice Mar
shall seems to be the cream in Eli
Powells coffee. Where was Mr..
McClain Sunday, he didn't guard
Miss Helen Borden to church? L. c.
Holly and Burnett Terry, the Ter
'ry chicks are saying that they'll
be glad with your out-of-town
chicks put you down so they can
put you in the doghouse.
We hear that j. r. Randell is
singing to Miss Fields, Il love you
truly" Mary Ann Benson seems to
be the one that the doctor order
for Mearthil L. Thompson. Dorothy
Williams has more boy friends
than a freight train can carry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
Canton News

The following clubs has been or
gained. Carrying out night stand
ards of Christian character through
out the home, school and commun-
ity.
Federated Club: President, Ophe-
liza Johnson; President, Jessie
Wilson; Secretary, Alma ]. John
son; Asst. Sec, Mildred Sims; Trea.,
Barbara Branson; Chaplain, One
dia Luckett; Business Manager,
Ruth L. Collins; Constitution Com,
Helen Evans. Dorine Evans; FL
nance Com, Perlean Johnson; Pro-
gram Com, Gladis Luckett.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

The Veterans Farm Program at,
and around Vaughan will partici-
pate in parade this week in jack
son. Mr. Gillion, one of the Vets
is supposed to be sharp as a tack.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Newly completed dormitories at
L.S.U. will raise campus housing
facilities from 4,547 to 1888.
Sulphur was the first strategic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

mineral to be put under interna-
tional ALLEGATION by the U. S. since
World War II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Willie because you can save your
corn and just pick up nails and
feed your skine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

About $50 boys and young ment
left for examination Monday. The
armed service is still active and
Madison County seems to be pro-
ducing fair number of colored
men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Many Mississippians have been
killed and wounded in action, these
reports vary but as to correct num-
Der we do have the exact figures
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Pvt. Emile Tyler, 81 years of
eye is reported Missing in Action.
He was stationed in Korea with
the oath Infantry. This loss is re-
ported since Oct Is. His parents
reside at ZOOS Content ST., Jackson.
He leaves a mother & father, Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Tyler, other mem
bers of his immediate family are:
Messers Squire Tyler, Bonnie Ty-
Ter, Cary, Jr, his sisters are Mrs
Verillian Anderson, Mrs. Syrella
Vanburen and Miss Maxine Tyler
Being old citizens, the Veterans
and alike of Canton express their
deepest sympathy for the Tyler
family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

leased on bond for rustling cattle.
This youth was 19 years old. He
has admitted selling the goods and
spending the money Our youth
are not taking advantage of the
golden opportunities that are at
their feet. We need more, thinking
in the paths Of righteous.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
Bridgeman; End Vice. President, Eu-

Bridgeman; End e-President, Eu-
gune Ross; Secretary, P. F. Parker;
Asst. Secretary, Redgindle Nc
Murtry; Terra, George Jenkins; FL
nance Com, Will c. Taylor; Chap
lain, Charlie Collins; Asst. Chap
lain, Artha Jackson; Business Mgr,
James Branch; Program Com, Cleo
tn Powell; Publicity Com, Ben
ME Harris, Membership Com,
Earnest Bridgeman: Motto. / rath-
er be alone than tobe in bad COM
pany.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

Boys H. Y Club: President, Per-
cy Durham; Vice-President, Ernest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24

The YWCA and Junior Choir of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church sponsored
a feast Friday Nov. 16. Delicious
plates were sold for SO and rs
cents. We are happy to announce
that this was a successful effort.
Thanks to all who helped to make
this affair great one. This feast
was given through auspicies of
Nh. A. c. Parker and Miss E. L.
Nichols.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-24
pdliy.
VETS VOICE

E. A. Mckenzie, Reporter
In the High School dept, MIR.
Jim Jones, pres, Mr. B. Johnson,
vice-pres., Mr.. w. McKinzee, Sec,
Mr.. Frank Smith, business mgr.
We noticed that a young man
down about Brookhaven was re-
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Soybean Success Story.

If you like a success story, you
will enpoy that of the immigrant
waif from China, who within a few
years has risen to fame, wealth
and has become a benefactor of
mankind
Soybeans thrive on adversely.
When other plants fail, it comes
across with a handsome return. In
one place it did so well, it paid off
the mortgage of farm and home!
Back in 1917 our soybean crop
amounted to only 8 million bushels.
At that time, great amounts Of
soybean oil had to be imported
from Manchuria.
In 1949 the soybean was the
basis of a multimillion- dollar in
dustry. The farmers banked SAL
million from soybean crops alone
The legume has a long list Of
achievements both on and off the
farm. 1t leads in the field of vege-
table oils; it is in demand for
Shortcomings, salad oils, margarines.
paints, soaps, synthetic rubber and
acceptable candy. After the oil
is removed the remainder, still
high in protein, is fed to stock.
Recently was told of a soybean
dinner served to a half dozen men
interested in the plant. The first
course was a bowl of nourishing
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Monroe: Our English class in
normal school would like to know If
the spelling mite" for might" has
been formally accepted.-C. F.
A. Such shortened forms as mite,
tho, thru, thoro" once had a mild
vogue; but they are very seldom
seen nowadays, especially in the
better class of publications. I'd
advise against them.
Milwaukee: Our geometry class
has been debating over the plural
of the word hypotenuse. Is there a
plural? The dictionary does not
give one. Can you help us?-C. F..
A. The proper plural of the word
hypotenuse is hypotenuses. You will
not find this in the dictionary for
the reason that dictionaries do not
give plurals that are formed regu-
larly-that is, by adding IS or -es,
as: dog, dogs; fox, foxes, etc. There
fore, when you find word in the
dictionary for which no plural ap-
pears, you may safely form the
plural by adding Is or -es, as the
case may be.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

soup, followed by delicious outlets
made of ground soybean. With
them was served creamed frozen
beans and mayonnaise for the
green salad. With the butter came
fluffy mullins and biscuits. The
desert was lemon pie topped with
a meringue OF soybean protein
flakes. Sailed soybean nuts were
piled high in deep bowls. To cli-
max the repast, ice-cold soybean
beer was served.
1t is not likely that Americans
will need to live on a soybean diet.
They could thrive on it if they
had to. No vegetable on earth is
as versatile and as low in cost-at
the present time.
One of the heartening things
about the immigrant is, it has
brought additional income to farm
ers. No one can point to 1t and
say it has lowered wages or the
standard of living. ..-
Depression and war only make the
soybean a greater benefactor to
mankind. The soybean is still in
its infancy. William J. Morse,
lovingly called Soybean Bill, is re-
sponsible for the vegetable finding
its new home. From an isolated
Korean village, he shipped home
5000 new varieties including the
ancestors of our present strains.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

On the other hand, plurals that
are formed irregularly are always
shown; for example: OK, oxen, child,
children, mouse, mice; foot, feet, etc.
Beaumont: The contraction ''he's"
is the accepted short form for
she is" But is it also good usage
to use "he's" for "he has," as Hes
been in Korea"?-B.
A. Hes" for che has" occurs
quite frequently in informal con-
versation. But I'd say thumbs down
on it in written English and in
formal or serious speech.
Overheard on news commenta-
ton: "a CT stepping out
with German FRAW-leen." The
word used is fraulein (the "a" has
two dotes over 1.-THE umlaut) i.
The word is the equivalent to
miss" The first syllable rhymes
with Troy; the secondn is Zine" to
rhyme with "fine," thus: FROY-
line.
Ogden: How do you pronounce
the word crux-to rhyme with
! dukes, books or trucks? And why
Evening star., 1951-01-20
A One-Minute Test of You,
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. OUCH-How much in
additional taxes must come
out of our pocketbooks this
year?
2. GIANT-For whom will
the Navy's proposed $1,000
ton supercarrier probably be
named?
8. DEFENSE - How many
planes and tanks is the United
States aiming to produce an
nually?
4. LAURELS - What base
ball club was voted team of
the year for 1850?
S. QUOTES-Who is War;
rem r. Austin that said: This
generation of Americans is
called upon to take world
leadership in building the first
collective security system IN
history?"
Answers.
l. From SIS to $25 billion.
2. James v. Forrestal, first
Secretary of Defense, who
died in 1949. 8. $4,000 planes
and $4,000 tanks. 4. The New
York Yankees, World Series
winner: Oklahoma's football
team was a close second. 5.
American Ambassador to the
U. ".
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
|nronfS By Edyth Thomas Wolloes

Mother: Will you take some
cookies over to our new neighbors?
After you come back I'll help you
print your name on a birthday
card for Grandma.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Opening lead, king of clubs.
In the early days of contract, one
Of the sureSt ways to crash into the
public prints was to successfully
discard an ace in the play or de-
fense of a hand. The one who
engineered this dashing bit of stra-
tegy was hailed as a Daniel come
to judgment, and neighbors soon
beat a pathway to his doorstep in
an effort to have him settle all
family disputes arising at the card
table. They were, without knowing
1t, making a virtue of necessity. A
man isn't really bold who leaps
from the third story of flaming
building and a player should hardly
be looked upon as reckless who dis
poses of a card that is a milestone
around his neck.
All this is but light reference to
Vests activities in today'S hand.
The logical contract of four hearts
was reached by North and South
on a bidding sequence that perhaps
calls for brief comment. North's
takeout double will seem drastic to
some readers, but I believe it to be
proper procedure. With eight cards
in the major suits and just shade
under three honor tricks (the hand
Is worth IS points at suit play, a
passive policy is not indicated, ano
no thought is to be given to an
overcall of one heart. South's reply
to the double with a Jump bid is
sound despite the weakness of the
suit itself. When the partner of
the doubler holds more than two
honor tricks, game is very probable
and he should so announce to part
ner by bidding one more than the
situation requires. To put it in an
other way an average hand opposite
double will produce game and
South has 10 points in high cards
alone. with an additional two for
distribution.
The king Of clubs was opened and
South ruffed the continuation and
tried the heart f1nesse. When this
lost, East returned the ten of dia-
monds, taken in dummy with the
ace. The remaining trumps were ex-
tracted and declarer played three
more round of diamonds, discarding
a spade from dummy. With both
minor suits cleared, declarer then
played the ace of spades, upon
which West promptly played the
king and declarer was obliged to
lose two tricks in the suit to East.
AS East hailed his partners bril-
liant exploit, West modestly pointed
out that the play required no forti-
tude on his part. One thing was
certain, he was lost if. he kept the
king of spades. He could be no
worse than dead if he parted with it,
The entire hand was an open
book. Declarer has shown up with
five hearts and four diamonds and
only one club, which leaves him
with three spades. If West wins the
king of spades, he must lead a club,
which permits declarer to get rid
of his third spade. There was only
one hope and that was that East
held both the queen and the ten.
.tcopyright, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
PIROUETTE.

meaning, "a whirling on the toes
of one or both feet" Average is 48;
limit, 30 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 Monday.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Goren on Bridge

Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
AJ642
0AQJ3
HA72
@98
WEST. EAST.
AXIS 1898,
V86 2K4
o43 110965
AJAX 10742 +J53
SOUTH.
AA73
109752
oKQJ8
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
club Dbl Pass 2hearts
8 clubs 3hearts Pass 4hearts
Pass Pass Pass
npaniy,g 1aad EipO of e1l1bs
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Ut pUUIIoIlCQ IWUIIQ0 ,
wer to SUMpTUARY.
do we say "the crux of the matter?

Mrs. E. M.
A. Rhyme crux with trucks. Crux
is Latin for Gross; hence, "tor-
ment; trouble; hence, something
that torments by its puzzling ma
ture";; hence, "a perplexing problem
or difficulty; hence, "a vital or
decisive point" Crucial also Is from
the Latin crux. .4.