davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

A week of our bright New Year
has already been written on the
pages of time. Whether or not we
have made New Year resolutions, I
am sure that there is one prayer on
our lips, for a Just and Lasting
Peace for all the World" A prayer
that our boys will be home from the
frozen mountains of Korea and its
bloody battlefields before another
Christmas rolls around, and that
Christian Brotherhood will reign
around the world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Hot liquid soap poured into cracks
between floor boards will silence any
squeaks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

For an easier washday, try soak
ing clothes in clear, cold water the
night before
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Because most of us are tired of
thinking about food preparation,
am devoting the column this week
tn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
A Two>Way Street

Exactly four ago. the occasion of Brotherhood
Week, editorial in which said, IN substance,
that thought peachy idea but it wasn't enough
to eradicate ant-Semitsm. And quoted apprOvlngy
from Carey McWilliams book the subject "A Mask for
Privilege wherein he asserted The conditions that breed
racial antagonisms will not be exercised by avowas of
eternal brotherhood in unison year dur
ing Brotherhood Week"
Even at the risk of being perhaps the only newspaper
in the land which doesn't go all soft and mushy over the
idea of Brotherhood Week, must that we haven't
changed minds since then. 1t takes than
days of nerfath exhbtonSm to put real brother
hood and of the things takes is doggoned good
anti discrimination laws (Abou which story page
~
But maybe it takes still than that. We as Jews
tend to think of brotherhood being oneway street.
Christians feeling kindly toward Jews; less anti
Semitism etc. 1t has to be twoway street actually For
don't have to scratch far beneath the Jewish
face to find anti-gentie feeling amongst ourselves
Now, of course the sociologically minded among us
would point out the stems directly from the other
Christian hadn't dislked Jew Jew wouldn't dislike Chris
an the classic explanation of the little boy
Maybe so. Nevertheless have obligation during
Brotherhood Week to re-examne attitudes toward the
other guy the time that call the other guy
to re-examne his attitudes toward u.s.
We need to go farther We need to re-examne our
attitudes toward peopetoward our fellow Jews
For there antiSemtism among there is anti
gentism among and antSemitism among them And If
you don't believe it, around time and ask to
tell you about Jewish merchants in town who won't ad
vertise in the paper because-and these heaven help
their words-they don't want Jewish trade
Well that's our brotherhood for 1858. Happy
Brotherhood Week, brother
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
The World Over

Of course, one of the great prob
lens of developing resources in
this newly opened territory is that
of transportation. In King Solo
mons time, camels covered the
overland route and ships carried
cargo by sea. Today Israel must
build roads suitable for modern
traffic through the desert.
Just such road was opened last
month, in the most sensational en-
gineering feat Israel has ever at
tempted. Twenty-four hundred la
borers, most of them new immi-
grants, had been working since
1850 to blast the road through the
mountains from Beersheba to So
dom. These two towns, whose rem
iniscent biblical names still fill one
with awe, are only 48 miles apart,
but the road between them drops
from an altitude of 1900 feet above
sea-level to LOO feet below sea-
level. At one point it was neces-
sary to push half a mountain into
a gulch to make way for the road.
The new road will bring many
settlers to the south, where soil
experts assure them great fertility
through proper irrigation. It may
even, in time, bring freight from
northern Israel to Elath on the Gulf
of Akaba, and from there, through
the Red Sea, to the Orient.
Of such dreams, and such pion-
eering effort, the future of Israel
will be made.
WE ARE NOT always pleased
to "see ourselves as others see us"
But for the most part we American
Jews left a favorable impression
with Gustav Saron, general secre-
tary of the South African Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

Board of Deputies.
Mr.. Saron, a visitor with no
noticeable axe to grind, spent 21s
months in the United States study
ing Jewish community activities.
Especially m m n b e, he
thought, were the high quality of
our welfare services and the ad-
vances generally made in fund
raising and philanthropy.
1t is true that in the 80 years
since the Joint Distribution Com
mittee was first established, we
have come a long way in large
scale philanthropy; and we have
matured communally as we have or
ganized our giving.
Perhaps we have gained as much
as we have given. For we have
developed new leadership, strength
ened our unity, and gained new in
sight into the complex but reward
ing business of being a Jew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

1t was history y-making discov-
cry, for it proved that copper real
ly did lie in "them thar hills" as
the Bible had said.
Solomon's descendants have in
herited a small portion of his rich
es, somewhat diminished by the
passage of 5000 years. Not only
copper but also iron and mangan-
ase and phosphate rock have been
found in Israel, chiefly in the Ne
gev, where lies also the Dead Sea
with all it's mineral deposits.
The Israelis expect to mine 5000
tons of copper, worth two million
dollars, during the coming year.
And they have found a deposit of
at least 100000 tons. of mangan-
ase, useful in the manufacture of
steel, in the dry batteries industry
and in making sodium and potas-
SUM permanganate for medical
uses.
From the Dead Sea they are ex-
tracing potassium salt for fertili-
ger and explosives, as well as bro
mine, magnesium, chlorine and sui
phur.
AS a recent editorial in the New
York Times has it, "Another vision
of the ancient prophets, notably
Ezekiel, may well be on the way
to fulfillment, not so much by
healing the waters of the Dead
Sea as by putting them to good
use. In developing that region, Is
rael is again setting an example to
the whole Middle East and is to be
congratulated on its accomplish
ments."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Letters to the Editor

All funds derived from our store
project are used for our medical
work in Israel.
In the name of those you have
helped, good health to you and
yours. Please continue to set aside
clothes and household items to meet
Hadassah's next call for rummage.
Let's make it Phoenix habit. With
our cast offs, we will rebuild lives
in Israel
MRS. JOSEPH GROSS
President
HadaSsah
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

However, we must in all honesty
agree with Mr.. Saron that there is
still room for improvement. He
feels that we have neglected one
important aspect of our growth
education, culture and the life of
the spirit. This we know to be true.
But Mr.. Saron does not know to-
days American Jewish mothers as
we'll as we do. They have recog-
nized that lack, and, with the guild
ance of their rabbis and teachers,
have set about to remedy the sit
uation. They are developing a new
generation with a new attitude to-
ward Judaism and Jewish life.
1t would be interesting to have
Mr.. Saron return and re-appraise
us 20 years from now.
-O-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Editor, The News:

Editor, The News:
The Phoenix chapter of Hadassah
would greatly appreciate your
printing this letter of thanks to
Yourself and the entire Jewish COM
munity for the kind and generous
response given us to help make our
rummage store the outstanding
success it was.
To our many non-Jewish par
ticipants we offer our sincere graf
titude. They are proof that Broth
erhood is an everyday-all year
fact.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

smelter in an
cient j u d a e a
w a S uncovered
several y e a r S
ago by DR.. Mel
S on Glu e C k j,
president of the
Hebrew U n on
College : Jewish
Institute of Re-
ligion and out
standing Ameri-
C a n archaeolo-
OiSt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist

THE WORLDS first copper king
was that famous Old Testament
figure, King Solomon. His copper
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Reliable

Three t l m e 8
the adult daily
re uirementS
of Vitamin B1
and BE-, plus
other B Vita
minis.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Stote Societies
Tickets for Charity Ball Are Ready; Other Items

to make final plans for tickets
and sponsors.
General chairman for the ball
is Willis Kemper, president of
the West Virginia State Society.
Harold Bennett, president of the
New York State Society, is in
charge of ticket sales. John S.
Bartlett of the Ohio society is
co-ordinator of sponsors.
Miss Mary Frances Brecken-
ridge of the Kentucky society
heads the Reception Committee
and Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Cali
fornia is the Door Prize Com
mittee chief.
Samuel D. McIlwain of Mis-
sissippi will be sergeant at arms
and protector of the peace at
the dance.
Any person or company in
terested in becoming a sponsor
of the Charity Ball should see
Malcolm Wehrung. A souvenir
program with advertising will be
distributed free at the dance.
The Texas State Society will
hold a farewell reception for
Wiley Buchanan and Mrs
Buchanan from 5 to 1880 pm
tomorrow in the National Press
Club auditorium. Mr.. Buchanan
is on his way to Luxembourg as
the new United States Minister
The Massachusetts Society
bridge party will be held at
SPIN. Wednesday in the c. D. A
clubhouse, Scott circle NV
The society also has bowling
matches every Monday at Z pm
Evening star., 1953-11-08

in the Hi-Skor Alleys, 719 Thir-
teenth street NV.
The Arkansas State Society
square dance at 8 pm. next
Saturday, November IA, in the
Palisades f1eldhouse, will have
C. L. McCulloch as caller with
Wylie Goodsells band.
The New York State Society
dance next Saturday at $50 p m.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

in the Shoreham Hotel will
feature a Don Martini exhibit
of dance steps. You learn as
you look.
The Michigan State Society
monthly newsletter. put out by
Editor Gordon GilliS, deserves
kudos for its lively news items.
More State societies should fol-
low its example.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
| Stote Societies:
By Mark Roberts

Tickets for the charity ball are
now in the hands of the State
society presidents. So you can
get your tickets from your own
society.
The Willard Hotel Ticket
Agency will have public sale
tickets for the dance in the
Shoreham Hotel November % to
raise funds for a cancer re-
search project at Children's
Hospital.
The Conference of State So
cieties will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Senate caucus room
Evening star., 1953-11-08
AASHMOOR COATS
MILIUM LINED
$50

Luxury -Iooned by Einieer, Koshmoor's
the fabulous fabric you find only in
coats by Country Tweeds. 8Oo5 wool
is Iightened, made more durable by
2O9o nyIon. Mitin -proofinq is
your extra bonus. Every coat shuts out
cold winds with thot lightweight won-
der, q netoI-insuIoted MiIium lining.
Excitng-to-weor pocohontos red, bon-
net nnouVe, condeIight nude, plymouth
blue, colonial tan, priscilla pink, may
flower beige, harvest gold in the group.
!. straight from the shoulder sleeve
flow. 8l8 and petite 8-l4.
2. opuIent deep cuffs and mock jewel
tob. 6-l8 and petite 8-l6.
5. news in fuII-bIown sleeves, nor-
roWed wrists 8-l8.
4. all It's fuIIness at top and sides,
newest coat look. 8l8.
WGL-Misses' Coots, 3rd Floor
>. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 conv, cpe:: r. and h..
ditioned and euaranteed. fe ST $50.
STEUART TRUCK CENTER 2O01
w. Va. ave me-. LA. 5000. --lB
PONTIAC AT 2-dr. sedanette 8 cyl.
eRee aee[ oUn Sz fssst ss5S }o mos9F saa BODY
PONTIAC 81 convertible; beautiful
red finish; loaded with accessories
including Cadillac-type rear fen
ders; 81 .975. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th
and M sts., NV, ST. 3-7107.-16
PONTIAC 1850 convertible HYDRA
and h.; 2-tone leather interior: good
$I,3s5. GREENWAY% moi MoToRs. RS Sso6 500
Minnesota ave. me-, LU. 4-35l6.
PoNTIAc IT, :, 81 Super de luxe I'D.
10th and M sts. NV, ST. 3.7lO7.
PONTIAC 1859 s.cyl. convertible:
complete equipment. low mileage,
nS R2, deslsFs' sIsT $4,000. ST. $4,000
p1NTlAc Sti Vp4oi 10 2-dr. sedan; beautiful a2
KENYoN.PEcK, isE eHSsppea fNc, S8se SVisa Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va. ia. 2-90O4. --16
PONTIAC AZ sta. wagon; r. and h.;
good cond. excel. transp.: for only
S49o, 1ull price: low down pymt., easy
terms. TAKOMA (FORDl MOTOR
CO.. 1926 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring, Md. JU. $1,000. -I7
PONTIAC l94S 2-dr. IS" Silver
Streak, HYDRA: r. and h.; $4,000 mi
$925. 10. 3-6270, evenings. is
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina Super de
luxe; 5000 mi; Hydra; fully equip;
S2.400. ia. S-0975. lis
PONTIAC '52 Super de luxe 50" 4-dr.
2-tone blue: 5000 mi; r. and h.,
Hydro-Matic drive, tinted glass.
Wv. tires and many extras; pvt.
owner; 2.495. RA. 6-3131 after
u pm. is
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. sedan; T. and h.;
like new; written guarantee 81 .3a5
ALEXANDRIA NASH. l105 Mt
Vernon ave-, Alex. Va. XII. 9-2330,
ewes. till 9
PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner S-cylinder
4-dr. sedan; light gray: has. Hydra
SI.295. ARCADE PONTIAC. i437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 de luxe s7cylinder
4-dr sedan, r. and h., light gray:
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV,
PONTIAC Al 4-door; r. and h.:
clean, good motor. reliable transp.;
pSN%,S9rcb S22G Sr best S efesi OIL ll 4,i!1G MS
extra appts.: less than 5000 mi; (;
blue and cream; $1,000. UN. 4-S957.
PONTIAC 1s4a chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder, 4-dr. sedan; Hydra, r.
sxeentona snd h. T% INV IT tirss oS ss o1S etc az
down. COOPER MOTORS, 800
Wis. ave. NV. lis
PONTIAC 1861 Chieftain "S' cdr;
beautiful two-tone green finish. ra-
daio. heater. Hydra-Matic drive,
white wall tires, custom seat covers.
etc: 1000 actual miles. Traded
on new '53 Mercury; like new in
s. 81 .7s$. gu GoNresoeMstEzRR3Y osoestzR3lat .tsTUsBs t!sEs
densSure nsSi Mrdeufs rd' Xp 0ee:s5 assas. $40 sia
PONTIACS 1851 4-dr. sedans: in a
selection. Of colors. These cars have
Hydra Matte, r: and b. and are all
in perfect perfect condition; These cars are re
dasE your eholae y 60
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S50O.
ROVER 1858 4-dr. sedan; model IS;
blue new; S2.S95. Il down: 6-mo.
guarantee. AUTO CITY INC. 6S01
Wis: ave. Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 4-252s
Authorized foreign car dealer. 1S'
RENAULT 1852 conv.; maroon; Wv
tires; 3 mos. old: 81 .295. u down.
AUTO CITY, INC, 1890 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring, Md, JU. S-4535
Evening star., 1953-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.;
heater and overdrive; 10000 miles;
Sl.275. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and
NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. -l6
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Commander
good. clean cond.; 1915. 4617 18th
I'd. N. Arlington. Va. IA. 2-4592
sTUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. Champion
eovers; ssas 0s Sharp Se gray nish; inns 81 ,s4S aa5
MAYFlOWER MOTORS. l125 18th
st. NV. Safe-Buy Cars. CO. 5-6363
till $40, co. 5-6372 till 8. -16
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr. !:
$1.490, ,Stingy on gas, rugged and
dependapIe For 2 good Studebaker
Sss,rssIdLa see WILLIAMS ES,s g. Id BAKER g in old
10Ts discount for no trade. -16
l94S Commander Sc
CALVERT MOTORS. Used Car Lot.
Georgia ave: at ct 18th St. SILVER
1949 Commander
Regal 4-door sedan; one owner. one
Gtfn mazer direction s'sSs ssnas fsa'0 a
other extras; original. blue finish;
throughout. Priced low for quick
sale. Price. 81 ,095. K. A. METZER-
UT. 1891 Crestwood drive. NV
ehone Randolph 3-S632. is
1850 four-door small
Champion; immaculate; $799. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Connecticut. Wo
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion; a
81 245. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 301O
R. /. ave. ne, DE. 2-6300.
1949 business coupe;
excel. cond.; r. and h.: low mileage;
l owner. 5000 or best offer. 10.
2-322l. lis
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-door;
drive; S1.O95. FRANCIS g. PAR
SONS 2116 Nichols ave. Sc. LU
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion e-dr.
sedan; overdrive. Climatizer: low
black beauty is in perfect condi-
tion in every way. You may take car
to your own mechanic without
deposit. 1895. BELL MOTORS. 5010
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. lis
SUNBEAM-TALBOT 1858 conv.
green: new; $s.975. Y down, 8 mo.
guarantee. AUTO CITY, INC. 6sO7
4aSas. ave. Ausheaiasa Sssaesr' torsisn sS Cal eal
WHY'S As station wagon; heater,
tires. A clean car. S695, terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin
wifI9s sTfi R;S 81 SO, station Mi1 vaeon;
hsams hsaIeE' %oiFI Ss like MoToRs nsS slssS issi
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 3-o141.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sray: sss5. i'ta sRLLfRs eR s SALES ZEE 4 4
SERVICE, De plymouth. 62S
Baltimore ave-. Riverdale' Md. WA,
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr.;.r: and h.,
good running condition: $100. Ii.
3-O952 or Cypress 7-9465. is
PLYMOUTH 40 convertible; r. and
las, ALEXANDRIA NASH. 1906 Mt.
Vernon yaninas ayfii Iii Alex Va h' s-%"'o'
PLYMoUTH 81 cranbrook 4-door;
Si.5s5. = Francis RAJ e;ii % * PARsoNs. 2i18
Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-2SSO.
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe e to
choose FROM. both equipped; 81 ,095.
FRANCIS g. PARSONS, 2116 Nichols
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr.: one
owner; equipped; 1.795. FRANCIS
&, ,PARSQNs. GIG Nichols ave. s'e.'
PLYMOUTH p ~; ~ Al Al, cond; LA : brand. rand
$50 p.m,, DU. T-65O0. EXT. 32l.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. sed.; new mo-
tor: owner going in Army; $500 or
best offer. After 5. Ii. 7-7139. -1S
PLYMOUTH 194I 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
black; r. and h.; nice body: clean
nsSSe saS s5 lot soTa 1d miles so dhodss IL 5' fro
Georgia ave. NV, TU. o-2626. is
40 club coupe; heater;
excel. tires; low mi; real clean;
$1,000. 2s09 Rhode Island ave, ne.
40 4-dr.: heater: beaut.
075. AID. 1896. is
PLYMOUTH 4? Spec. de, luxe 4-dr
sedan; dark blue; T; and b; Sss5 ;;H,,
blvc.. Arl.. Va. JA. 2-90O4. -l6
and h l5a5 xESYoNPEcR sS9ysStiPEs sDf inc
2d36o Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. ia.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 conv.: $685.. DO Down
payment, s95. KENNEY, AP. 1920
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan;
ss25, terms. "RoPER," 18th anu
IHfi nj ii Spec. de luxe 4edr.: 40
r. and h.; above average appear.
nSe sS d6T Hsn balance nsd eass mSt0r
f1iteNls TAKoMA FoRp1 rPl, p5''f MoToR SNy Co e..
s725 Piney Branch rd.. Silver
Spring Md. JU. $4,000. III.
PLYMOUTH '46 4-dr.; r. and h.;
good mechanically nice appearance:
a real buy at only S295 full price;
So down. easy monthly pymts. Ia
KOMA FORD MOTOR CO.. s725
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring,
pEYMoTTHs III III s-!no9 10 Special de luxe 4 4.dr
Two to, choose from, both fully
equipped. S1,095. FRANCIS g. PAR
SONS, 2116 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
PONTIAC so 4-dr.: green; Wv. tires.
Very clean; $1.315. MCKEE Pom
TIAC, 10th and M sts. NV. ST.
3-7101. is
Evening star., 1953-08-27
A One-Minute Test OF You,
NelUS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. MONEY-Income pay
mentS to individuals in the
United States reached a rec
ord high of $255 billion last
year. What State had the
highest average income?
2. COMMUNITY-Why is
a huge tent city being built
near Panmunjom in Korea?
3. VISIT-Why did Presi-
dent Eisenhower make a fly
ing trip from Denver to New
York City last week?
4. INDIAN-What base
ball player was named the
outstanding American In
dian of 1882"
5. QUOTE-Who is Sem
ate majority leader who
said: The day that Com
munist China goes into the
United Nations, the United
States goes out?"
Answers.
I. Delaware with a per
capita income of $2,260.
Mississippi had the lowest
with 1918. 2. To house the
$4,000 North Korean and
Chinese prisoners who re-
fused repatriation. 3. To
register for the New York
City election next November
and to dedicate the Baruch
Houses, a slum clearance
development. 4. Pitcher AL
lie Reynolds of the N. Y.
Yankees. 5. Senator Will
liam F. Knowland of Cali
fornia.
Tom Henry's Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Take Nv Word for 1t

in the world. In 1889 the burg
esses received from Henry III a
license to dig Goals within the
borough, and by the reign Of
Edward I the business had in
creased to such proportions as
to bring the annual revenue up
to 200 pounds.
Analogous expressions are in
every language:
ITO carry oil to the City of
Olives. Hebrew.
ITO offer honey to the owner
of beehiveS. Spanish.
ITO carry water to the ga
German.
ITO send owls to Athens. box
to Cyprus, a clod to the ploughed
field; to add farthing to the
millions of Croesus. Greek.
The expression, bell. book,
and, candle" has its origin in an
Evening star., 1953-08-27
By Frank Colby

ancient mode Of excommunica-
ton practiced in the Catholic
church. The closing lines Of the
rite were: Cursed by they from
the crown Of the head to the
sole of the foot. Out be they
taken from the book Of life
(here the priest closed the book:
and as this candle is cast from
the sight of men, so be their
souls cast from the sight of
God into the deepest pit of hell
(here the attendant cast to the
ground a lighted candle which
he had held in his hand) Amen"
Then the bells were rung in
harsh discord to signify the dis
order and going out of grace in
the souls of the persons excom-
municated.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Incl
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Wearing a dead mans shoes"
is an expression which refers to
one who is willing to ride along
on laurels which he himself has
no claim to; to live at ease on
name" and money inherited. A
similar expression is waiting for
a dead mans Shoes" which
means looking forward to an in
heritance. Phineas Fletcher
Q582-1650) wrote:
And it's a general thought
most men use. But yet It's
tedious waiting dead mems
shoes"
Carrying Goals to Newcastle"
is an expression which refers to
unnecessary gifts. since New
castle is the greatest coal mart
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
NJ TT . ~ z 70

BL u S T E r,
meaning, "tumult. boasting, bull
lying" Average is 81; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
used. 8. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Anauer tn INDICATION.

icon. idiotic, into, indict, inaction, iota,
iodin. indiction. indicant, nation, nicotin,
dacoit, diction dint, dicta. cant canto,
cannot, canon, canton, coin, contain.
coat, conn action, acid. adit, anon,
snion. snoint, antic, atomic. tannic, toad,
tonic, otto
Evening star., 1953-08-27

South West North East
ant Pass 3NT All pass
In today's deal there was no
wy to defeat the three-no-
\ imp contract. No way for the
S&enders to do it, that is. But
~ New found a way.
The opening lead was the jack
Of hearts and he won it on the
board with the ace. He lead a
small diamond and finessed the
jack, Mr.. Meek won with the
queen and led another heart.
After winning this with the
queen, Mr.. New laid down the
king of diamonds. 1t won as
Mr.. Dale held up the ace. He
now found it impossible to win
nine tricks.
Mr.. New should have taken
three tricks in diamonds instead
of one. His false economy in
trying to find the queen of dia-
monds on his right cost him his
contract. His correct play was
to win the first heart trick in his
own hand with the queen, pre-
serving the ace of hearts as a
vital entry to the dummy.
At trick two his play was the
king of diamonds. This not only
placed time in his favor but also
gave him the added chance of
dropping the queen if either op-
ponent held it alone. Following
this line of play, if the king held
the trick, the next lead was the
jack of diamonds. Mr.. Meek
would have won this with the
queen and returned a heart.
The king of hearts in the
closed hand would win and a
third diamond would drive out
the ace. Note how big that ace
of hearts looks in dummy now.
1t is the entry for two more dia-
mond winners which would mean
a certain game.
Copyright, 1858. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood


Most players have an aversion
for leading away from a holding
like king-jack-trey when dummy
has no high cards in the suit. Mr..
New, the avid kibitzer, is on ex-
ception. However, if you're 60
ing to be a fine player, it is nee
essary to realize when such a
play must be made.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MiSs BraSh)
A 105
y A74
o 109872
%764
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr. Dale)
KJ2 87643
= J1098 V652
Q Q6 o ASA
4 Q982 = 103
SOO LII
(Mr. New
a AQ9
y KQ3
0 KJ3
= AKJ5
The bidding:
South West North East
ant Pass 3NT All pass