davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Two Former Winners
Among Is Nominated
INN Lehman Handicap
sy the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7.-Seventy-
eight thoroughbreds, including
two former winners Of the race,
have been nominated for the
$25, 900 McLennan handicap at
Hialeah next month. Racing Sec
retary Charles j. McLennan an
nounced today.
The mile-and d-a-furlong event,
which will have its 17th running
lon February 8, will be q preview
|of the richer Widener Handicap
to be run at a mile and a quarter
two weeks later. All but Is of
the McLennan nominees are ell
figible for the $4,000 Widener.
Trying for a second victory in
the McLennan will be Mrs. E. L.
Hopkins Three Rings, the 1860
winner, and Paul L. Kelley's
Gangway, who triumphed last
year.
Others Hope to Repeat.
Three other horses who earned
portions Of McLennan purses in
the past have been nominated.
They are Mrs. E. DUPONT Weir's
Royal Governor. second in 1850;
Dixiana's Shy Guy, third in 1949,
and Brookemeade Stables Sun
glow. third last year. Sunglow won
the 1851 Widener and Royal Gov
ernor won it in 1850.
In addition to Gangway, Kelley
also nominated Seagrass and
Ignition. Two other owners will
seek a second victory in the Nc
Lehman. Woodvale Farm and
Circle M. Farm, whose Haltal and
Big Pebble won the two divisions
in the 1941 renewal, are back
again. Woodvale named Marta
and Circle M nominated War
Poppy.
Those named for the McLennan
and not the Widener include
Royal Governor, Delegate, Why
Not Now, More Sun. Laico. Snuz-
zle, Kinslnan, American Glory,
Ensign, Razzmatazz, Dateline, Ig-
milton, All at Once, Eatontown
and Leading Home.
Brookemeade is the top nomi-
nator for the McLennan with six
Sunglow. Going Away. Bold, Greek
Ship, More Sun and Picador.
Five Foreign BREEDS.
Five foreign -breds also were
named, including Mrs. Weir's
Give Of India, an English horse.
and four South Americans: Mrs.
Polly Alexander's Laico, Cherry
Oca Stables Tic Giro, D. j. Glee-
sons Chombro. and Palatine
Stables Chicle.
The latter is a major stakes
winner, but Palatine named. an
other hopeful, the four -year-old
Woodchuck, winner Of his only
three races at Tropical Park in
impressive times.
Three Rings and Delegate have
each won four stakes at Hialeah
and will be shooting for five if
they go postward.
Only three mares were nomi-
mated for the McLennan. They
are Belair Studs Vulcanta. Wood
Wales Marta and William ziegler.
Jr's Leading Home.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
OIympiun Ex-BoII Boy

Joe Graboski of the Indianapolis
Olympians in the National Basket
ball Association was a ball boy
with the Chicago Stays when the
league was formed six years ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Team Owns Rudio Stution

The Providence Reds of the
American Hockey League have
their own radio station, with
broadcasting studios right in the
Rhode Island Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Ten years ago-Cecil Travis.
Washington Senator infielder,
reported to Fort Mcpherson.
Ca, for Army service.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Twenty years ago-Helen
Wills Moody was ranked first
in United States women's ten
mis- for 1881, the seventh time
since 1928 that she had at
/ tanned that rank.
)
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Five years ago-Steve Bel
loise. New York middleweight,
defeated Ossie Harris of Pitts
burgh in q 10-round bout at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
WESTERN DIVISION.
Porkinq Facilities Expanded

New parking grounds at Gulf
stream Park race track will pro-
vide room for $500 additional
cars, thus raising the overall
capacity to $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Sunday Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, g.,
Cleveland, 4; Cincinnati. /.
Providence. 8; PITTSBURGH. 8.
st. Louis. 3; Indianapolis. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; Edmonton. ftie),
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, Z; Atlantic City, 8.
New Haven. 5; WASHINGTON, 8.
sprlnffasfflfeRi faffRiNariHSsNnAitto :; riHSsNnAitoTn. league,
Grand Rapids, 5; Toledo. 8.
Troy. B; Chatham, 2.
Monday Schedule,
No games scheduled in any league.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERIISEWENI
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headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
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Ging bsckache-feel miserable. Minor biad-
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cause getting up nights or rfrequentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother yeu. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discon1-
ferts-help the 5milesof kidneytubes and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1952-01-07
THE CREAM OF THE Miller:

Don Gehrmon, the United Stotes Champion.
Fred Dwyer. i.C.A.A.A.A. Champion.
Warren Dreutzles. lost yeor's speediest.
Bill Ashenfeltev, another Penn Stote stor.
Gene Haynes, step behind DreutzIer.
Bobby Jones, the best of the Marines.
Tyson creomer, Moryonds good miller
Fronk Esinser. New Enolond's best
Evening star., 1952-01-07
SPRINTERs

Arthur Bross, 1850 A.A.U. Champ.
Melbourne BoiIey Trnidods best.
Howord Busbee. 90 from Stanford.
crois Weismon. CorneIPs pride.
Herbert Field, Dukes o6 man.
Dovid Neville, also 90 man.
Dolores Dyer, Olympic-bound.
Nancy Phillips, oIwoys O chomp.
Moe Fesss. Remember lost yeor?
Evening star., 1952-01-07
7o-YARD HIGH HURDLES

Dick Attlesey who twice broke the worlds
record in year.
Meredith Gourdine, one Of the oII-tine
best at 400 meters.
Hosmon Brown, Woshineton's gift to the
timber toppers.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
HIGH JUMP

HIGH JUMP
jock Rsxetto, s #. 8 in.
Jim Herb, s #. in.
Tom De LusIio, 6 #. 7 in.
oswold Lyons. 6 #. S in.
Ben lonsford, s #. 5 in.
jones Webb, #. 4 in.
1000 YARD RUN
Bob Chambers, who carries Novy's oIym-
pic hopes.
Dick Saunders, lost years surprising
winner.
Woiter Molineux, New EneIond's condi-
date for OIympics.
Vincent Thompson. Jonoieo's Olympic
miller
Roy Wheeler, of Vilonovo.
Al BuehleE of Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Senator Wants Eisenhower To
Take Non-Politieal Trip Home

nv might help bat ne didn't ifirk
has return al this time could be
divorced from the presidential
political piciarc
Eisenhower has said be would
accept the COP nomination bat
won't seek Il. Ills hackers openly
have said they would like 90 have
him come home before the July
Chicago Convention IA bolster their
drive for hls nomination
Meanwhile conflicting claims Of
strength come from both Tan and
Eisenhower hackcrx
Fifteen Eisenhower Con Pres.
ident leaders from n southern
states organized in Washington
Wednesday and said Cor the FIRST
time IN History the South j. ready
10 so Republican in November IL
Eisenhower wins the nomination.
David y ingalls,. q Taff cam
palgn manager. issued i statement
taking exception to one by Ser.
Lodge "a Mass }. rational director
Of the Eisenhower campaign. that
the generals convention delegate
strength u growing IN the Mid.
west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

8EO<'I. Korea - Allied lIe&ler.
lnmb<r< today msai~d Con- nnnlM
supply hnIIdlnE< ard ran hrl<&es
and blasfcd 100 more hn,>s n
North kofcak paienuork r4il Iinrk.
Planes a me rim AR Frrce
flcN SIS sorties durIna ~ day II
'hfir continuing cxmrninn n clnke
81 Ned suprly Ines.
sabre ITS comb<d North ksre.r
skifs without Nrhfinr commu.
ni.i MO ~. ne f,hh Air Feree
said.
Mint flying D.,s bombers sp.s.
10 LIS Communist trucks along
Norfh Korean highways before
dawn Thursday. Pilots reported ~
Destroyed.
ID superfor,s bombed Nesth
korean supply llne<. One SugRr
fuFt was atiasked ~ 4 Ccmmn.
nlsi plane.
british and Americnn earfler
Fsanes pousied commu1i<i fnrrclx
On both coasts of Korea Wednes
day. Allied xar<hiI< drwped hi9h
explosives - cesxtllae lnssaIla
trina
m Reds enllxened an otherwise
Qn'<f day ainnr the rrounA front
wi<k pforaeanda leaflets. The leaf.
lttA. written ln Englixh. played on
nc uesirs q the 4. n. saldlers
Mlsh a. 90 home. They also
charged the 4. " Command wlsk
siallInk inc truce talks ~ Panmun.
lom.
An Allied officer said n vas ths
tifsi time the Reds had used artif
iefy shells Cor propaganda In No.
rea. fnf n. 3 EiHhth Army has
been usine ne idsA for months.
The q. n kilnan Array repaired
onls TIVE small Red probes thurs
day msfninn both en- ~ wezlcfn
front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
says Nc u Needed
To Help C4ssnaissee
In 10 Study Of
US. Aisl Te Europe

A Dixie senator said today he
thinks Q mn polssieal'' trip home
by Gen. Dwight n. Eisenhower
would help the senate Foreign Re-
iations Commislcc IN is ssady 81
u. $. 40 10 EuruQr ard he hopes
the groap VII in<ise him soon.
Sen. Sparkmaa %. Ala. said he
IA rot trying 10 cntanale Eisenhosg.
e. n noIIsscal siiaatiha
But. he said. ne rcnerals views
on ho~ Faurh Conxrrxs shouia vote
this year to AID Western Eurupe
wouid be hclpfuI because he
knoas nsore ah@st the situation
Than any other man" President
Tuman u expected 10 ash for
about 100 ooo. ooo is continue Cor
eign military and econensir aid an
ofher year.
Sen. Brewster On. Me-. Who il
supporiinE Sen. Tan of ohio Cor
the Republican presidential ncmi
nation. said Eiscnhovcrs tesiimo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

irgalis sand Il there Is amy sneh
upsnrge n has prehabls been ne
best kept secret of the campaign
Another Tar developmcns was
reported IN rhiladc1,l.la ~ ne
phsladr.pfsA Inquirer TIC aaper
s~hd Gee tafa :. rsne. armfg
Pres,dsm Herbert nasser and
Gen. noueias MacAr<hur scAa =
secret meViing "Wednesday nigii r.
Mac trshur's hcscl a.sse 10 asscmsS
raits candidacy. Fine h sckcd
uicd 20 lead the -. membcr prnn
syisania dciegalion % the Cor.
convention. A AaeAsshnr sisic SAID
he had m infermation ana would
not commeat on me relsors. ard
Itoascr was not reaehed isnmc,si.
atcly.
oshsr po'sssval desclapmcass.
Sen. Rnxsell Il ccor.aa mss;s
ready ta receive a home stafe d.
egation seeking n pu tim insa
the Dcnsoerstis presidential race.
Russell. aha heesicd the sunlhs
s1rsucccsxfli rcvoti axa1s<t Press.
drnt Truman In ne iD<1 campaiEn.
y eltcsed by sonse 10 be ssrunz
neoukh 10 rally fhe Sosssh behind
esspngh 10 rally the Se1sh behind
70 rna AGAIN. RuxxciI's fflends
SAID ne had mt msde ~ his mind.
Inc vifkis'is General Assembly
"Wednesday night passed q bin
shish mikhi kerp the name II me
National Democrats prcsidrmsial
nominee % the Virginia bsIlrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Engineer KononoH Tells City Cost
Of Operating Pr imary Treatment
Plant Greater Than Ocean Outflow
$3.50
Man Slashesl In
Early Am. Fray

Harry A. Williams a sl2 Thomas
street yrs cut severely about me
face and Jeff hand early this NOR.
ning ny a man identified n louis
Cricc Of the same address.
According 10 Williams. he wss
asleep this morning al about las
am. when Gree Who VAS his room.
mate poansied ea the dnor lnr I'd.
mssiasee. evidently be- DAD nj apea
he door fast en0ugh IA p.eaxc his
assssiani. Williams said. as Gree
knocked him down and slashed
han twice before he csssld sammoa
aid.
-Four ssstckes were required 20
close : ca On his lace and Il more
we're taken IN his ics hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

ROME ~, The Italian state
railroads aie selling special low.
priccd railroad tickets abroad b.
enable tourists o. visit Italy AZ
loW cost
The tickets are s0ld al travel
agencies to travellers. with a pas
pofi which enables them n ira
vel In Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

VOTES wit COUNTED viii
$500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Belgian Coal
More Expensive

nRuSSkllS -UP. Dell .an.
produced coal h nov ave tine.
more expensive than IN 1893 Ar
rordng % offirial statistics lesa
col cost about three dollars !
hon n n now up 81 Si4eo. Com.
rarrd - cther kurcr~un ccai
pfodurIng countries the Belgian
price VI the highest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
US. Troops To Remain
Indefinitely In Japan
Under Agreement Signed
Agrrensent Iboss Not
Have To Be Ratified
~ seuase, IDies

TOkf0 ~ Ameriran lroaps will
remain ~ Japan lnsirfsnifsSy ansier
terms al an aareemcnt signed By
the two coantries Ieday. And whae
lhe dncuanenl doesn't Sas 80. there
MAS No doubi here that Il u aimed
a Russia > threat n invasion nom
ne north.
The agreement does NJ have 10
he ratified ~ ihe ursted states
senate az TIE Japanese Diet.
n impiemenss she security pact.
already ratified ny Japan and nov
up Coz ratification In Washington.
n covers eonasfsons which shal
govern American larces h AZ
coausry until inc Japanese BE
hey are ante 10 drlend fhem
selves.
Nowhere h there . mention o
the United Nations o. the Korca
war.
No limit Was SET on thc sire ~
composition u 'hs occupation fore
e.. M Time l.mis vas ST or 90
lcnNsh ~ their stay.
Dean na~k. ehies q : neeesia
iof ~ he agreement. hailed u a.
~ansiher step ts~ard peace
Tie document provides imme
fiase consultation ior iolnl deIen~
AZ Japan in re eveai n fnssp
tiles, 90 immiaeriiy reaicae
hosfiIisies.
The Apane pAft rrosiAes
!. The Y. 81 may bring inl.
Japan whatever armed lerces arr
'eeded. their dependents and a..
larhed civilians.
= Japan vsll grant Inc ncces
cary facilities and land Cor gar
rison forces
D The n y retains criminal
Jurisdiction over everyone brongki
"a under Ire agreement.
z. TIE a. 3 retains vidc tax
exemptions
s Ths iva GOVERNMENTS ain -.
anera,e A. ..s..,,,e IN. s.n,,,,s. =
ne tio,sed Sit. ar,n,d i - ~
ae,..,,.l. 81. s,..i;.a~ 80, .,s.'.'.',,..
Ia,'.. ss,ll earn,sh Co.,, !.
.sssl,,,es ,,el,s ~ wav 90
lan.n 80. ea.,,,l,.,,e -. "a,
ian aoii.s. x.arls gcr .cra..,,@
neus ~ H. tl.lln.l ss.se. M egars.
1870. - 49,. ..'......s.. -
eos aa.l s.nnl,ee - fa~ar /"
The svrce.e.s .e.s,s ...x
Amer,e.n fnrees
NJ e,h.y nat,...e 4. A. a.n...
tson ar /. remn.. 4. 1.... 80.
f, ,hs reaee ,hes w...' s..e ~ -
l 1870 .~.~ % N
A snre..m.n.,. 800. $50.
Une r<..1<l - -, ....',..,....,'...
/ s',,n :. .<~r.s h....'' a. a.,.<..,...
exn~1ls $500 f.~s.....s 80 $3.50
III s....... r..-.. -,
r. s-f.., 80 $3.50 -. 49,, 49, - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

TIC famsly NJ me AGA Khan.
Moslcm header. claims tlesccaf
iron Fasima. dankhfeF - sle pfp.
pfct Nnaammnd.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
! LL;LI1Z:E1o ! z,I I 3 IL [
These Items on Sale at 1th and Sts Store Only

} $32.o5 GE Wood Cobinet Toble Rodo, $l9.9S
, S5oo5 West Rodio and 3-Speed phono
} S22o Electric Phono in PORT Cose $l2.98
> Slloe5 Portable Tape Recorder r------ $500
} $83.25 Westinghouse Tonk Vocuum- $49.95
, S7oo5 GE Tonk Vacuum -$39.98
y $50 o5 RoyoI Tonk Vocuum- $29.08
,) Sl4.o5 Electric Hair Dryers ------ $8.88
3 Sloo5 Deluxe Electric Hair Dryers Sass
, $3.50 Gilbert Food Mixer $l4.95
y S2395 Universal Automatic Toosters, $ll.95
} $2o.o5 Universal Auto. EIec. Perc.- SASS
81 S8o5 Telechron Electric Alom Clocks, $500
y $3.50 2-cup Electric Percoiotors - $z.99
} $4o.0 90 Webster 3-speed Port. Phono- $z9.95
} S5oo5 Arvn AM-FM Toble Radio --$29.97
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Fragrant Grasses

Grass has come into prominence
not only as q source of fragrant
oils much in demand but also as q
producer Of the by-product chloro-
phyl, which is the green coloring
matter in plants, now advertised
as breath-sweetener. The worlds
search for fragrance runs into
billions Of dollars annually and
growing sweet grasses plays q large
part in it.
Not all grasses have fragrant oils,
but citronella, the mosquito-chaser
is one of the top scented crops and
|lemongrass Is another. Guatamala
has become the largest producer
|of the volatile oils extracted from
these sources and has over 5000
acres Of citronella and lemongrass
under cultivation.
Both yield light-colored oil by
distillation, which has fresh and
pleasant odor. It Is used in soap
and perfumery. Lemongrass is more
easily distilled but citronella Is
harder and less susceptible to in
sect and weather damage. It has
10 shallow root system. Lemongrass
formerly brought the higher price.
The grass is harvested by hand.
Left to cure in the sun for two days
before being taken to the mills, 1t
loses none Of It's oil content, which
Evening star., 1952-08-12
A O1le-Minute Test OF Your
Ne1Us knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
~ TA~ A..
BY ON Henry

i. GUITY-A 8 months
trial-longest Federal court
trial in Los Angeles jurisdic-
tion-resulted in conviction
Of the defendants. Who were
they?
2. SHELLS-Why has the
United States Army ordered
"strict austerity" rationing Of
training ammunition?
3. WINDMnLS-What was
the average speed Of the two
helicopters - Whirlaway and
Hopalong-which made the
drst Atlantic crossing?
4. EUgLEE-Wh;cl1 ms io-
league pitcher was tlle FIST
to win 20 games this seaSon2
s. QUOTE-Who Is our di-
rector Of Price Sterilization
who said: "Unless strong ac-
ton is taken, the cost Of liv-
ing will set a new all-time
record every month for the
next year.?
Answers.
I. The IA California Com
muniStS. 2. Because Of the
steel strike production of
heavy ammunition was cut by
378o. 3. An average speed Of
80 miles an hour for the 3,410
miles flown. 4. Bobby Shantz
Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
S. Ellis Arnau.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

is extracted by steam. The air for
miles around these plants is frag-
rant and sends mosquitoes to cover.
For about so years, these have
been important crops in Guatamala.
The first paintings were made by
Senior Julio Samayoa. His ventures
failed because people were not then
conscious Of odors and their eradi-
cation. In 1880, o few men took
over the Samayoa properties and
after weathering the depression, the
industry found increased demand
and business doomed. Jungles were
cleared for more paintings, more
stills were created and fragrant
grasses became an important crop
with q waiting market.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Especial-special. These words
are much alike, but there is a fine
distinction in their meaning, aS
these examples will show:
Avoid: II want to make an espe-
cial announcement" Better say:
want to make q special announce
ment.
Avoid: ''T like fruit, specially ap-
pies" Better say: I like fruit,
especially apples.
Avoid: "This is an especial occas-
ion." Better say: This Is q special
occasion.
1--WE got to get going" No, please
This is barbarous English. Better
say: must 60. Or: must be going
The verb got" means to obtain
primarily. Correct: I got a raise
today. / have gotten Cor goD q new
dress for the occasion.
Avoid: II have got long hair.
Improved: I have long hair.
Avoid: II wish had gotten to 60
to college" Better: I wish had gone
to college. Or: I wish I had been
able to go to college.
Wrong: 81 am glad we got behind
the Community Chest" Right: ]
am glad We supported the Commu-
nifty Chest.
Distributed by MeNansht svndieats. nal
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Girls Paint Garage MuroIs

LAhEWOOU, Call. FJ.-TWo
17-year-old high school girls
found some leftover house paint
and turned it into life-sized Ha-
waiian murals on their garage.
Both girls. jeanette Wallace and
Pat Brehm, are art students and
their handiwork has received nu-
merous compliments. In fact, says
Pat, q neighbor has hired them to
do murals on three sides Of his
patio.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Come
Find 80 or more words In
HOUSE HOLD,

"those who dwell as q
under one roof" Average
Is 80; limit, IS minutes.
RuIes--Words must be Of four or moro
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s," such ss bats, /"
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list wiz be published tomorrow.
Answer TO INACCURACY.
accuracy, airy, aria, arnica, aura, incur,
suric, cairn, crania, euracy, synic, syantc.
uric, uranic, racy, rainy, ruin. xunic. yarn.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Marriage Licenses Refused

BENTONVILE, Ark. R.-
Ruth Wharton, Benton County
clerk, says 16 couples were re-
fused marriage licenses in one
day recently. ms rsssop---1G COL .
pies we're minors without consent
OF their parents and t9o were
drunk.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Contract Bridqe
V osIev Bluckwood

~I ON"SSS
Mr.. Muzzy took an awful beating
on this hand-not only from his op-
ponents, but, verbally. from his
partner, Mr.. Champion.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
East-WeSt 60 part-score.
NORTH
fMr. Champion)
QJ65
VI
9s542
&843
WEST EAST
Mrs. Keen) Mr. Dale)
4 AK83 A74
KQ104 086
. ATS o QJ1O
%76 AKJ952
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
4 1892
AJ9532
ks
%Q1O
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass 1spade Pass 2clubs
2hearts Double All pass
True, he got just about every bad
break in the book. The hearts were
punched against him, his partner
gave him absolutely no help, the
ace Of diamonds was behind his
king, and his two honors in the
club suit turned out to be value
less.
Even so, he could have done
something about 1t If he had known
. little more about winning tactics
when bidding with a part-score.
why didn't you open the bid
ding" exploded Mr.. Champion when
the hand was over.
Il was too weak to open," Mr..
Muzzy replied hotly, "but I had
enough to overcall."
This false reasoning almost drove
Mr.. Champion to distraction.
Against a part-score you can open
lighter" he screamed. Especially
when you have little distribution.
. Open the bidding with one heart on
your hand and, when / pass, check
out and just let them play the
hand
Opening the bidding in a situa-
ton like this reduces your chances
Of getting doubled by about 80 per
cent. It's just the opposite OF what
you said. Actually, you were strong
enough to open and too weak to
overcall."
AS strange as that sounds, Mr..
Champion was right, as usual. III
Mr.. Muzzy had opened with one
heart. there is no reasonable bidding
by the opponents which would have
ended up with his playing one heart,
doubled. Even If there had been, he
would have been one notch lower
and thus down one trick less.
At the actual two-heart contract
MIR. Muzzy took just three tricks and
was down 900 points a good
result even If the opponents had
been willing to try q club slam and
were lucky enough to make 1t.
tCopyright 1859. General Features Corn
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Likes Post Office Pens

RIVERBANK. Calf. R.-
Postmaster Julian Bordona says
he has now heard everything. A
woman asked him where she
could buy some post Office pens
because They're the finest pens
I've ever used"
Evening star., 1952-08-12
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Evening star., 1952-08-12
A go TIN
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Two .rr-s' hoea wsrs Ga''i:ir cc-, ii'.
sc,ooi hNs eDe dsy wh IN o.. ssA:rd. ilie
Other. ".ioW hi. is sou. IA mf' he sol
Zoe answer tlaS his friends iarZ'l Nss 5
miles square. 70. which he. replied. ''Gce,
ve both have the same size farms; our
farm Is 8 square miles. too"
-. What. do you .thinks Were the two
farms the same size?
Answer to Fun with Figures.
No. The farm Of one was square
miles. but the other. being miles square,
was actually 8 square miles.