davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Junior Class Play
Due December As
Members Practicing Every Evening
Splendid Cast Selected

What has been going on in the
auditorium of the Milford High
School nightly, where nine mem-
bers of the Junior Glass meet di-
rector Frank Wolfe and student d.
rector Ruth Holleger?
Here is your answer: These
people have been rehearsing for
the Junior Glass Play. "The Alb
sent-Minded Bridegroom. by Larry
E. Johnson. The nine members Of
the cast are as follows:
Tessie Connors, a typical maid,
who would be better of is she
hadn't developed the ability tol
Gpeak, is played by Reta Clendaniel
Kathleen O'ConnOr, sweet
young thing just brimming with
ideas is Doris Greenly.
Nora Shea, Kathleen's friend and
fellow cOnspirator is Lois Fineman.
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
State Poultry Organization
Nov Sponsors Junior COntes,

ng with the 1883 contest Poultry Improvement
Delaware. pe ."
The announcement Tomhave chairman of the
state
test The state committee formerly the Junior
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Trustees For Wesley Junior
College Elected 1T Fall Meet

Ihe Board OF Trustees of Wesley Junior College held
ran meeng recently at which time The Honorable
OF fredericksburg reelected
serving with Mr. Davis Salisbury
ycepresiden Dr. William Wyoming secretary
Rev. Lawrence Windsor Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Arrests in Delaware oT overlooking trucks have steadily
ne-ffth of the total for the tx months 1850
E. F. OF
Delaware Police decline reflects the lnepes Of
abide by Deawares
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Arrests For OyerIoading
Show Very Sharp Decline

Steady Decrease During Past Two Years Revealed Bv Staff
Captain E. F. Isaacs Jr First Half Of 1852 Arrests Num-
bered Less Than OneFifth Of First Six Months OF 1850
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
State Welfare Board To
Ask Grant Ceilings BeKdJed

Recommendations To Be Presented To The 1e53 General
Assembly Were Drawn Up BY Director Park W. Hunting
ton And Approved By 12-Member Board
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Key West News

The reporter is on her vacation
but the show must go on - by
the reliable Mrs. Rowena Pinder.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF VIII
liam Weech Post 1853, American
Legion, held their regular meet
ing Thursday night, September IL
at the VFW-Americap Legion
Hall. A large cro;;d attended
After the meeting delicious re-
past was served md enjoyed by
everyone. j.
The beautiful set of Silver that
was being given away by the
auxiliary was taken by Mrs. Vio-
let Sears at the dance floor show
at the hall last Saturday night.
The next regular meeting OF
the auxiliary will be Thursday,
October 2. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. Panice Leggett, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
"Strife To Life"

Behold! stand before your door,
And ring the heavy chime,
Open wide, your hard entrance,
And let me in with time.
am your Lord, whom you've
ignored,
While l stood and still adored;
I know of your sins, your greed,
your shame,
Forget it, in my, your Saviour's
name.
Now come and walk the path
with me,
Well view the scenes on Cal
J vary;
Note, the pain and horrors-that
l knew;
I suffered all for such as you.
I gave my blood, what did you
give?
A lustful, wanton way to live,
Lord, days when I let you stand
aside,
Were days 1 held to sins stock
pride;
But those days only led to strife;
While you, my Lord, have led
to life.
BY Clara NaveHosendove
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
The Friendship
Garden Club Meets

The Friendship Garden and
Civic Club. will hear the second
reading of its new bylaws at the
first meeting for the fall at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Carey, 1852
NV 3rd ave.
On the agenda for the first part
of the club year will be garden
ing. There will be talks on soil
preparation, bulb and rose beds
and general planting. Flower
identification and grating. The
club will be able to have Miss
Elizabeth Holliway and Mrs.
Gertrude Peterson, for instruct
orS.
The officers for the year are:
Mrs. A. M. Coleman, president;
Mrs. Lillian Baillou, vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Florence Amos, second
vice; Mrs. A. M. Twine, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Miriam Stir
rup, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Mary c. Wright, corresponding
secretary; Miss Elsie Albury, as
sistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Alberta Carey, treasurer:
Mrs. Margery Wake, chaplain.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We are indeed grateful to the
many neighbors and friends for
kindness shown and sympathy ex-
tended us in the hours of sorrow.
During the recent death of our
beloved husband and father, the
late Charles Erskine Sands. We
wish to thank those who sent
flowers and cards. Special thanks
to our pastor, Rev. Leroy Dell
for his consoling words, and the
Key West Funeral Home for
their splendid service. Again
many thanks to all.
The Sands Family
Key West
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Surprise Birthday
Party

- $~@ ~
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Araminta Pedican
by her daughter, Miss Edna Ped
ican on Sunday evening, Septem-
ber 81 at her home. An enjoyable
evening was expressed by all
attending.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Collie, Miss Ethel
Jones, Mrs. Diana Barrett, Mrs.
Eula Albury, Mrs. Eunice Hanni-
bal, Mrs. Irene Roberts, Mrs.
Leila Adderley, Mrs. Louise
Knowles, Mrs. Gladys Thompson,
Ia SIM 'SlI9qoH p7IpI!W 'sIW
sada Roberts, Mrs. Elvina Davis,
Mrs. Ella Wallace, Mrs. Maude
Saunders, Mrs. Eliza Dean, Mrs.
Viola Dezmar, Mrs. Hazel Bethel,
Mrs. Catherine Gibson, Mrs. Car
Meta Molly, Mrs. Bloneva John
son, Mr.. Thomas Walker, Mr..
James z. Pedican.
Mrs. Pedican wishes to thank
the friends for lovely gifts and
cards.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Barclays Bark will open branches
at Rock Sound and Governors
Harbour, Eleuthera. The purpose
of these offices is to "meet the
needs of all sections of the COM
munity providing facilities for
current accounts, saving accounts
and all foreign business"
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Miss Florence Cynthia Stuart,
second daughter of Mrs. Nora
Stuart and the late Mr.. David
Stuart, was quietly married to Mr..
James Addington Fernandez,
second son of Mrs. Geraldine
Fernandez and the late Grenville
Fernandez on September II, at
st. Matthew Church. The Ven.
Archdeacon D. r. Knowles per-
formed the ceremony. Attendants
were Miss Norma Dillet, Mr.. j.
N. Gordon and Mr.. Willis Ferg0-
son.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
BUNCHE PARK
WATER SYSTEM
SOLD

The town of North Miami
aeach voted Wednesday to pur-
chase the Bunche Park Water
system for $250,000. The town
council has been after buying the
system for several months but
lust came to terms with the water
company headed by julius Gaines.
Gaines is also the builder and de-
veloper of the Bunche Park COM
munity.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Richardson Rollington Gibson,
S3, an electrician employed by
Neill Bros. and Co., Ltd, was in
jured fatally when he fell while
working at Symonette Shipyard
on Sept. 16. He was taken to the
Out Patients Department of the
hospital, but was pronounced dead
on arrival. A post mortem re-
vealed that death was caused by
a conclusion.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

There is one on the sick list.
Tee Model still has a bad foot;
but no one is worried about him.
He is singing, "The Lord Will
Make a way somehow" He is
asking those who are sorry for
him to let him know by putting
a little donation in a letter and
send it to Lee Jordan or Tee
Model, Box 498, Perrine, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The recent report of the death
OF Canon H. w. Weigall in Zan-
zabar, Africa, has been refuted
in letter received from the aged
priest by the Rev. Claude Saun-
ders of Nassau. The letter states
that Father Weigall is "Well,
healthy and has no intention of
dying right now."
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The Rev. Clifford H. Donaldson,
80, died suddenly on September
Is, at London, Ontario, Canada,
where he paStored Baptist
Church. He was the eldest son Of
the Rev. T.E.W. Donaldson of the
st. John Baptist Cathedral, Mas
sau. Interment was made in
Canada.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

John Augustus Carey, IS, was
found dead at his home in Shir-
ley Street on September IL. Mr..
Carey, who lived alone, had been
sick for a few weeks. Some years
ago he was head bellman at the
Royal Victoria Hotel. A son, Mr..
Frank Carey, survives him.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Impressive services were held
at Hurst Chapel AME church,
Rev. Everette, pastor. The Sun
day School and ACE League were
very interesting, and spiritual
atmosphere filed the other SER
vices.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
News From Perrine
By LEE JORDAN

Very inspiring services we're
held at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church on Sunday. The Bible
School met at the usual hour, with
preaching at II am. The BTU
had an interesting program at
6 o'clock, and a touching mes.
sage was delivered during the
evening. A revival is in progress.
Saints and sinners are invited to
come out by the pastor, Rev. w.
c. Edcar and congregation. Sister
Lille Saunders, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Nathan harrington, 26, lost his
right hand and the little finger
of his left hand at Mayaguana
on September II, by a dynamite
explosion. He was treated by a
USAF doctor; and rushed to Mas
sau in a US naval plane. An op-
Grafton was performed, and he is
reported to be improving.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Sunday School at the Church of
God met under the direction OF
the superintendent, Brother T.
Gray. The Bible Class at 5 o'clock
was well attended. Elder G. c.
Gray, the pastor, was in charge
of the preaching services. Sister
Ida Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The Church of God had Sun
day School at 9:45 am. with a
lively attendance. The Young
Peoples Union presented fine
program at 5 o'clock. Elder h.
Dean the pastor, was in charge
of the services which were lively.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
IN AND AROUND
THE BAHAMAS

Pv LEONARD A. WILSON
Grants Town P.O. Box 2143

The Nassau Prison Social and
Welfare Club made a presenta-
ton to Sgt. Christopher Antro-
bus, retired senior warden of the
prison, the evening of September
Is. Sgt. Antrobus is among those
who received the Queens Birth
day Honors recently.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
]. E. Murray, pastor, held Sun
day School at Gas am. with
good attendance. A rousing mes
. sage was delivered at the II am.
service. At 6 pm. the BTU rem
dered a fine program. The Rev.
Chairman, who was in charge Of
the services, preached rousing
sermon that evening; Sister M.
Harris, clerk,
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The Sweet Home Baptist
Church had a busy day. Sunday
School and BTU were well at
tended and had inspiring sessions.
The preaching services we've
quite reviving. Rev. King is
pastor and Sister Edna Cullen,
clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

II has been announced that
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Do you want to live rent free? If so,
ner home arranged into 8 apart
ments, which are in excellent condi-
ton. Owner has income of SI45 mo
plus his beautiful 1st floor apt. free
Nice yard, oil h.-w. Can be handled
with small down payment.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

O11x11VNOIV 0 AUO11O NO.
1903 H st. NV. Ma. 2345
'Nr. 7th & RittenhouSe"
$11,95O with reasonable cash will
buy this semidet. brick home with
6 rms; bedrms., bath; possession
30 days. Call ME. 1l43 until
pm. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
CLEVELAND PARK

3411 NEWARK ST. NV.
Open Sunday afternoon. Lovely. e.
bedroom. 3-bath Colonial, In new.
house condition. Price, SS9. 800
GEO. d. MILLER, Realtor. Nm
Bldg. D1. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Natures Children


tree. Lumbermen, thinking the
woodpecker was following family
traditions by building in q deac
tree, at first believed the red
cockaded bird tunneled into greer
wood. They did not know the wood
pecker was q better Judge Of trees
While the tree may have every
indication of being alive, it has q
dead heart. The householder
knowing this, selects his tree and
with the aid of his mate, makes the
chips fly.
The small entrance door, usually
slants slightly upward until the
worker finds softer, dead wood to
work in, then he excavates straight
down for IL inches. At the end OF
the hall the chips are piled up for
q mattress on which the three OF
four glossy white eggs are laid.
The builders have a strong at
tachment for their home tree and
return year after year to rear their
young. This home is used until
something occurs to make 1t un-
satisfactory. The red-bellied wood
Ipecker is an evicter. He cleans up
the premises somewhat and tells
his mate he has found an accept
able residence rent free.
One Of the most interesting
habits Of the red-cockaded Is peck
ing small holes through the bark
about the entrance. From the holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
A One Minute Test OF Yout
Ne1cs Kno1UledGc
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. CRUISER-Gen. EiScn-
hover travelled from Guam to
Hawaii on the heavy cruiser
Helena. When was she built?
2. PROGRESS What
country has proposed a Swear
plan designed to raise it's ma
tional income liz?
3. MOVE-What will Pres
ident Truman's address be
when he moves from 1900
Pennsylvania avenue?
4. HONORS-A 2-year-old
gray colt has been named the
American champion of the
year. What is his name?
5. QUOTE What will be
the new job of Harold E. Stas-
sen who said his prime OBJ
Jective was peace and good
living conditions for all the
worlds peoples?
Answers.
/. The 13,000-ton cruiser
was completed in 1945 too late
to see action in World War II.
2. India. 3. PIG N. Delaware
street. independence, Mo. 4.
Native Dancer, winner of all
OF his nine races. 5. Director
for Mutual Security.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

pounded through the corridors.
Hands beat on the door to the
Kings room.
open up! Open up!"
The doors crashed open. In
marched a pirate band bearing
massive sea chest. Behind them
came Prince Jonathan surrounded
by a shouting crowd.
He Flipped Open the Chest.
What is this?" cried Lubi
springing from the throne.
My fathers ransom" said the
smiling Prince and he tipped open
the chest.
Lubi's eyes popped to see the
fortune glittering there.
Count him out 10000 pieces of
gold" the Prince ordered his men.
Then the Prince embraced his
Ioverjoyed father. The people
shouted and laughed and cried.
When Lubi's gold was counted
out the strange creature vanished
and was never again seen in that
land.
The pirates said. There is still
a fortune left. What shall we do
with that?"
1T is for my father" said the
Prince.
The King said. "Then I give it
to all my people for. whatever
is mine, is theirs forevermore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

AS if dressed for the holiday sea-
son, this handsome woodpecker is
by profession, a tree protector. He
is about 8 inches long, with upper
parts Of black and white and snowy
white underneath. "A streak of ver-
million runs along the side of his
head Immediately above the ear
area. He is distinctly a bird Of the
Southern United States. He does
not venture north of Virginia OF
farther west than Oklahoma. He
prefers the open pine woods which
cover 50 much Of our Southern ter
ritory and here he polises the trees,
removing small and persistent foes
Socially inclined, they gather in
troops to search for insects and
their eggs. They must find an
abundance of insects, because these
birds always appear cheerful and
well fed.
In general appearance the red
cockaded member of the tribe re-
sembles our common and familiar
downy. But the downy is anxious
to work the trees on your lawn and
his cousin red-cockaded rejoices In
privacy. keeping well away from hui
man habitation.
Another unusual thing about the
Ecockaded cousin, 10 hts habit oil
building the homs IN . Live pin)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Come
Find 20 or more words in
RECURRENT.

meaning. returning from time to
time" Average is rs; limit, 20
minutes.
.Rules-Words must be Of four or mora
letters. Words which acquire four letters
~ the addition Of S." such Is 'sbsts,"
cats, are not used. Only one form Of n
WORD ID used. Proper names are not used
"A list win be published Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Take Ny Word for 1t 3, Fro"k Colby

number destroyed" Right?-Mrs.
G. S. w.
Answer-Wrong. Such sentences
are increasing in frequency in
these days of hurried journalism.
But they do not make sense with
out. the auxiliaries was, were, has
been, have been. Correct: One of
our planes was lost and a number
were destroyed.
Akron: Which do you prefer.
suggest" or "suh-jest"?-B. D.
Answer-The pronunciation "suh-
jest" Is British. OF I'VE accepted
American dictionaries, suggest" is
the first choice of four, and "suh-
jest" Is the firt choice Of one "a
tome leaning strongly toward
British speech). My unqualified
recommendation for Americans Is:
suggest.
st. Paul: From Korea my sailor
son writes that his rating" is now
changed. What does he mean?-
G. N.
Answer-In the United States
and British Navies, petty officers
mon ofiicers) have
rates" or ratings" which desig-
nate their relative grade and occu-
pational speciality. Officers have
ranks. Your son has probably been
promoted to the next higher rate.
(Ddstrihutsa b. Mclsaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BY Lucrece Hudqins BeoIe
CHAPTER XVI.

N41kA1 EEL AV1.
It was Christmas eve in the
Kingdom of Fairvania. But not
{ stocking was hung. Not a tree
was decorated. Not a gift was
wrapped.
The people expected no Christ
mas this year-or perhaps ever
again. For the King must lose
his kingdom to the strange crea-
ture named Lubi because he could
not pay his def of 10000 pieces
of gold.
The King sat now in his palace
surrounded by his sorrowing min
listers.
Perhaps Prince Jonathan will
save us yet" the ministers said.
But they knew they were fooling
themselves for no word had been
heard from the Prince since he
had sailed away three weeks
before.
But now as they sat there a
messenger came running to the
King.
The People All Ran.
"a ship! A ship is at the wharf,"
Its the Prince!" cried the
Kings people and all ran joyfully
from the palace.
The King himself, trembling
with hope, snatched up a spy
glass and climbed to the topmost
turret of his castle. He peered
anxiously across the city and saw
the ship at the wharf.
My SOM" wept the King with
Joy.
But when he raised the spy
glass to his eye and peered more
closely at the ship his heart sank.
For it was foreign ship and not
Prince Jonathan's at all.
The spy glass fell from the
Kings hand. The disappointment
staggered him. He stumbled down
the steps to his room.
There, sitting on the Kings own
throne, sat Lubi himself, come to
claim his 10000 pieces of gold.
Have you my gold?" asked
Lubi.
Il cannot pay YOU" moaned
the King.
Then shall have your king
DOM" retorted Lubi.
What will happen to my peo-
ple?" cried the grieving King.
They will be my slaves" smiled
the ugly creature.
Suddenly there were shouts in
the palace courtyard. Footsteps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Oklahoma City: Is 1t true that
vacuum is the only English word
in which the letter "u" is doubled?
R. G. D:
Answer-No. I know of at least
II, and there may be more; vacuum,
|menstruurn, residuum, continuum,
|duumvir, duumvirate, iridium,
SUM, mutuum, perpetuum, fatuus,
zuurveldt.
Denver: A news dispatch reads,
zone of our planes lost and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

So the laughing people helped
themselves to the diamond neck
laces and rubbed crowns and sap.
phire rings; the gold plates anc
pearl brooches; the silver anc
ivory. and all the other treasures
there.
A Great Tree Was Raised.
Then a great tree was raised
in the palace yard and decorated
with sparkling lights. And all the
children and all the grownups
danced and sang. Food appeared
Musicians played. Clowns ca.
vorted. Oh, nothing like it hac
been seen before in Fairvania!
! The King and his son stood
watching from the balcony above
the courtyard. At the stroke Of
midnight the people cried, MERRY
Christmas! Merry Christmas!"
Between the shouts Prince JON
athan suddenly heard the fan
away tinkle of sleigh bells In the
sky.
Merry Christmas!" shouted the
| Prince.
And he could have sworn he
heard a well-known voice from
the clear midnight sky shout in
return. "A merry Christmas to
ALL"
CTHE END)
AP legislatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

and king of that suit dropped the
doubleton queen and Mr.. Abel made
four-odd.
If Mr.. Muzz had led the. six of
hearts at trick three, Mr.. Abel
would have won with the king as
before, and started the diamonds.
However, when on lead with the
second diamond, MIR. Champion
would have had q safe return. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Answer TO GLAssWORT

gaol, FLOAT. glass, gloss. FLOWS. goal GOATS,
largo. lost, aglow. also, alto, areot. assort.
salt. sage, Stat. Stag slow, slaw. siog.
slot, solar: soar. sort straw. stag. stars.
wort worst, oral. rota. roast taro, toea
toss, trawl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BY Lillian Cox Athey

turpentine begins to flow forming
a shiny surface all around the nest
site and for several feet below 1t.
No one knows why this is done. II
1t a keep out" warning?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BicyeIist Fined

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 20
R.-Robert Francis Steele. Q
telegraph messenger boy. was
fined IS in police court yesterday
for riding his bicycle through Q
stop sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BY Dick Brooks

could simply have led small heart
and Mr.. Muzzy's jack would have
forced out the second high honor
in the closed hand-or won the
trick. This would have left Mr.
Abel with only eight sure winners
and it is likely he would have tried
the spade finesse. losing his con.
tract.
tcopyyissk. aess, asnsps, Essturss osev.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Contract Bridqe

By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Muzzy had chance to defeat
todays contract, and he was able
to pick the right suit-but not the
right card.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
miss Brash)
AK84
28752
hA1O87
%43
WEST EAST
tMr. Champion (Mr. Muzzy)
AQ6 A1O9752
0Q943 VJ6
HKQ 16542
+Q1oss2 &A7
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAJ3
2AK10
nJ93
&KJ65
The bidding:
South West North East
MT Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
Mr.. Champion led the ten of clubs
and Mr.. Muzzy won with the ace.
He returned the seven spot and Mr..
Abel elected to duck. Mr.. Champion
saw no reason to overtake, since if
Mr.. Muzzy had held second club
honor he certainly would have led
1t. Therefore the king and jack
were undoubtedly in Mr.. Abel's
hand.
So. Mr.. Champion played the
deuce, and the seven held. There
followed long wait occasioned by
the fact that Mr.. Muzzy thought
somebody else had won the trick
The trick was inspected and 1T was
proven to him that it was in fact
his lead.
Without hesitation he then
banged down the jack of hearts.
In this situation, leading through
known strength (because Of the no.
trump opening) up to nothing in
dummy, it is better to lead the low
card from doubleton honor.
See what Mr.. Muzzys lead did
to his partner? Mr.. Abel won with
the king of hearts and set up the
diamonds by leading to the ace and
returning the suit. Here Mr..
Champion got the lead.
A club return would go into the
king-jack. A spade return would
take the guess out of that suit.
Desperately. Mr.. Champion led back
q small heart, hoping Mr.. Muzzy
had the ten. But Mr.. Abel won
with that card, giving him three
tricks in the suit.
Now, with nine sure tricks in
sight, there was no reason to try
the spade finesse. Cashing the ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Santa and the Pirates

SYNOPSIS; As Jonathan sadly thinks
OF the treasure at the bottom of the
sea, the now tanned pirate captain cheers
him by saying in & hours the water will
go down and he will be able to recover
the treasure. And II does. But time is
growing short and they need good
wind. So Santa tells Jonathan to see
the West Wind. He blows and blows, and
the ship skins over the sea toward
FairvAnia