davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
MICHIGAN PARK

7O9 GALLATIN ST. NE.
Near Catholic U.-Pract. new 2-story
brick, 2 bedrmS., bsmt. rec. room,
gas heat; wen equipped; excel. con-
Sept. 1; $3.50 mo. MR., CLARK.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
BEIIEVTTE

674 Brandywine s.e.-Modern con-
struetion In desirable new Sc. de-
velopment. 8 bedrms., liv.. rm.,
din. rm., kit. and full bath. gas
poNoH6E h5f' & ssoS ssoNs, mS S14 'PaN Pa! ave. E.
s.e., Ii. 3-O0S4. -26
Evening star., 1953-07-26
1852 Goodland DR..

1AC11U1d11C1, 11Us
bedrooms: gas heat; bus service.
Ideal for small children. Vacant.
Rent, $66 per month. HOWEN-
STEIN REALTY CORP, 141S II
st. NV, DI, 7-7S77, -26
Evening star., 1953-07-26

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
1922 ALBEMARLE ST. NV.
New detached brick home, center
hall entrance, large sized liv. rm.
with fireplace. din. rm., spacious
all-elec. kit; screened concrete
porch and powder rm. on LIST fir.
2nd fr. Daylight bsmt. with lava
tory. Excellent area Of beautiful
homes. See this house today. Cali
MI; Shuman, DU. 1885.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

oR6S R6ME sQER4R aN1 insoN. 9 az
PHYSICIAN, DENTIST
OPPORTUNITY
Enter from either 1ongfelloW q. or
Missouri ave. Spacious brick home
center hall plan; 4 bedrms.. 2h
baths. completely finished rooms
gar, slate roof, gas heat.
300 LONFELLOW ST.
Excellent for home, professional or
both. Owner says sell: well-priced
under $4,000. BY Gppt. Mrs. Kohn.
~ MARsHA1L J. wAPLE co.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

WE sPEcIALTzE m RENTALS
Green Acres; 2-story brick; 2 bed
rms, Hv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
screened porch. full bsmt.; S135.
MALORA r. CHRISMAN, INC.
5000 Wis. Ave. NV, WO. 6-292t
Evening star., 1953-07-26
For Sale

Established poultry farm and busi-
ness, halfway between Washington
and Baltimore, on county road.
House has all city convenience
% poultry pens, 20x20.
ID turkey pens. capacity 1.000: built
of the ground.
Selling account death IN family. Con-
slider partner.
Box 454-M, Star
Evening star., 1953-07-26
MARIETTA PARK
5000 4th ST. NV,

'PAL1sADEs' on sherrier pI. NV, /
block Hlock from Macarthur blvd. and
Cute little Victorian frame house
with q GeorgetoWn air, recently
done over (decorator) color scheme.
2 nice bedrps.. 2 mod. baths Il on
each flr:) new gas heating system,
new wiring, Lear garage.
Ideal spot for patio under beautiful
big shade. tree In rear yard. A
only Q short walk to bus, carline,
school and rec. center. Price,
S14.960.
Mr. Manuel will bO happy 10 show
DRuRY REALTY corr.
.AD. $4,000. Bves.. M. 3-b0S0
(sy the way: IN oecrEetown this
Evening star., 1953-07-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SEETYE SPECIAIS

Earn $4,000 I'D per year and spend
your winters in Florida. Drive-in
ice cream store, franchised unit Of
International chain. Excellent busi-
ness. located q. S. Rt. l between
WASHINGTON and Baltimore. Price,
$4,000. Reply only II financially
AhIA nAv QR0Y
Evening star., 1953-07-26

ards. 2 bldgs. containing % rms.
and 8 baths. Always well rented.
Bldgs. and business can be bought
together or separately. Moderate
down payment. SCHUYLER, Ma.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
KENsINGToN, MD.
1872 Decatur st.
OPEN TODAY, IL TO

Q bedrooms. living room. kitchen,
basement. fenced yard: now being
redecorated;. available by August /;
Center. S110. lease. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K st. NV Phone Mon
day, MA. S-1166.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

WILL ACCEPT BOAT, car, what have
house, Wheaton; FiA 1st Of Sl1, 200.
DON LAMBORNE. Fulton S-5S14.
30
WILL TRADE year-old modern home
with everything and extras, Q mi.
D. c. line, for small farm, livable
home. close In. UN. 4-6764. Box
166-M. Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

ROOMlNG HOUSE
Mt. Pleasant corner-I6 rooms, 3h
sell. Rent. $50; good lease. Price
only $1,000 with $1,000 down.
E. w. THURM
)OS 10th st, NV. DI. 7-3306
Evening star., 1953-07-26

RESERvOIR AND FOxHALL De-
Hghtful, 4.bedrm:. 2-bath, multi
level home, with the charming
GEORGETOWN touch; 8 yrs. old and
ike new; lovely neighborhood. with
S2S,950. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
Oh 2-7O07; eyes,, OIL 4-57O9. 20
TAKOMA. D. c., 661g 2nd st.. open
Sun. 2-5-Det. 3-bedrm., Separate
din. rm., new gas h.-w.h., garage;
nr. Wilson High. CLARKE REALTY,
Ii. 7-5119. JU. 1882. go
TAK0MA Pack, d. C.-Nr. schools.
shopp., cars. Real home. det. a.
acre. 4 bedrms.. spacious Ist t.,
mod. KIT. Owner ordered away.
Ike rent. AGENT. RA. 6-6321.
TAKOMA, n. C.-Semidet frame a
Evening star., 1953-07-26

FOREsT-Brick house,
3 bedrms., full bsmt.; conven. shop
ping center, park and buses; $40.
ia, 2-3775.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

TAKOMA,. d, C.-Semidet. frame. 6
rms. and bath; $1,000 down and
S75 Q mo-. includes all; conv. to
schools. shopping and transp. Won't
RRealtor. TU. 2-21OO; ewes, IA.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Grand Jury 10 Consider
Black jdcking Of Veteran
By the Asseeioted Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, April
Is. - The Worcester County
grand jury has been summoned
into special session April % to
consider complaints that Grip
pied war veteran was injured
when blackjacked by Poconoke
City police 10 days ago.
Judge E. MacMaster Duer,
presiding in Somerset County
Circuit Court. announced the
recall Of the jury on behalf of
the three judges of the First
Circuit.
States Attorney John K. San
ford, jr., of Worcester County
had appealed for the special
inquiry after interviewing a doz-
en- witnesses to the fracas at
Pocomoke City.
John o. Blades, 28-year-old
war veteran, was arrested with
a companion and charged with
drunken driving, disorderly con-
duct and resisting arrest. The
case has not yet come up for
hearing.
Arthur Birmingham, Pocomoke
City chief of police, has denied
using unnecessary force to arrest
Blades. He said he crowned"
Blades to make him turn loose
after he had grabbed the chiefs
ear.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BY Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From Mrs. o. P. of ogden,
Utah: MY son enlisted in the
Army in the early part of 1851
for a four-year hitch. He spent
a year in the United States and
then was shipped to Germany.
How much longer will he have to
serve overSeas?"
This is a hard question to an
swer since it all depends on where
the Army needs him or what
things might happen to bring
him home. Generally, the tour
Of duty in Europe is SO months.
Naturally, the Army isn't going
to keep a man over there that
long if his enlistment runs out
before he's served. that length
of time and he wants to be sep
arated from active duty. He'll
only serve the remaining period
OF his enlistment in Europe and
then be sent home.
From q. A. F. Of Staten Is
land, N. Y: II would like to
know the draft status Of a mer-
chant mariner who has never
had any armed service duty and
who is subject to draft"
Under selective service regu-
lationS all merchant mariners
are subject to draft. However, in
order to keep ships properly
manned and sailing on time,
draft boards do give considera-
ton to seamen and frequently
give them occupational defer
ments. Each case is judged by
boards on its own merits.
From Mrs. H. L. K. of Port
Chicago. Calf: My husband
was killed in the service when my
boy was 18 months old. Now
my son is old enough to be draft
ed. I've been told that he
wouldn't be on account Of his
dad giving his life in the service.
Is this true?"
No. I think you may have in
mind the sole surviving son draft
regulation. It provides that the
last remaining son in any fam
lily which saw other sons die as
a result Of active service will be
given an exempt draft classifica-
ton.
From M. H. of Rapid City,
s. OAK: "Is there any chance
that might be able to get a CT
loan to buy a carp"
The Veterans Administration
will guarantee a loan to buy a
car if it's an actual necessity in
your business or occupation. You
must find your own lender.
From H. E. of Amarillo, Tex:
IF a wife is drawing an allot-
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Annual Benefit Toniqht Aids Providence Hospital

ems board, composed Of several
hundred wives of Government Of
ficials. diplomats. doctors and
other business and professional
men.
Providence Hospital, founded
in 1861, is the city's Oldest hos
pital. It is administered by the
Sisters Of Charity.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Veterans and Druftees

ment from her serviceman hus-
band, can she still work and earn
money? If so, what is the limit
Of her income?"
There is no limit on the amount
she may earn.
From Mrs. R. w. of Green's
boro, N. c.: I became pregnant
before my husband was drafted
into service. May I have him dis
charged?"
Once a man gets his induction
orders and is put into service
there is nothing that can be
done. If your husband had in
formed his draft board immedi-
ately after you knew you were
pregnant he would have been de-
ferred.
(You may tDrite Maj. Mai
in care of The Star about
your service-connected prob
lem. Please t1lclose a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.)
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Several hundred persons will
attend the annual benefit for
Providence Hospital at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Sponsored by the women'S
board of Providence. the benefit
will consist Of card games, q ba-
zaar and other special features.
Proceeds will be used to buy spe-
cial equipment for the hospitals
nursery.
Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan Is
general chairman. Mrs. Edwin
H. Duff is president of the wom-
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Boon to Shareholders

Under Nicaragua's new income
tax law. shareholders will not
pay income tax on dividends If
the corporation distributing the
dividends has paid a tax on its
profits.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Buy Without Bushes

For tirnid male shoppers a
store in Melbourne. Australia.
has a lingerie department for
men-only shoppers which it calls
the buy without bushes" de-
partment,
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Venezuela Oil Forecast

Venezuela expects 1853 petro-
leum output to compare favor
ably with the average of 1,803,-
900 barrels a day of crude oil
produced in 1852, Caracas re-
ports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

assisting out-of-state firms and
individuals in accommodating of
confidential business and indust-
rial data; building up Of the States
constantly growing tourist indust-
ry; providing source of general
information relative to manufact-
uring concerns in the State and
answering inquiries about North
Carolina manufacturers and their
products; and furnishing industrial
site data and liStings of available
industrial, busildings in the State.
Advertising: Attracting people
and industry to North Carolina by
telling the world about the States
resources and opportunities as an
ideal place in which to live, work,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

pal highways. and in promotion OF
general recreation for all the peo-
pie as part of the program design
ed to bring new industry to the
State.
Commercial Fisheries: Supervi-
sion and development of the
States potentially great seafood
industry. cooperation with the I'm
iverSity OF North Carolina and
other State agencies in scientific
studies and investigations of mar
inc life, and enforcement of regu-
lations governing commercial fish
ing, chief or partial means of live
lihood for thousands of people liv-
ing in the North Carolina coastal
areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

and play by means of paid adver-
Using, news and pictures. and
printed material, motion pictures,
and display material.
Forestry: Supervision of the
work of forest maintenance, forest
fore prevention and control. fe-
forestation and protection of lands
and water supplies by the prcser-
walton of forests. Of which about
60 percent comprise the States
total area.
Parks and Recreation: Mailter-
ance and supervision of Is State
parks and historical sites, coopera-
ton with the State Highway Com
mission in providing roadside
parks and picnic tables on princi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

/
partmcent OF Conservation and
Development? What responsibility
is it charged with under the laws
of the State?
WHAT comprises it and how it
it operated?
These questions are being asked
in various sections of North Caro-
lima as a result of the stepped up
activities of the department under
lie personal direction of Govern
OF William b. UmStead and since
Ben E. Douglas, former Charlotte
, mayor and businessman. became
IS director last July 20 by ap-
eminent CT the States chief exc
! cUtive.
IN naming Douglas to direct the
ta"-tlLng activities of the depart
iCSlt, Governor UmStead also
moved 20 strengthen the member
snip OF the State Board of Con-
Servation and Development, which
determines policies OF the Depart
mint of Conservation and Dcve-
iopmsrt. To the l5-mCmbcr board
q Governor named some OF the
,.a-.'S bcS. known business men.
Adding further emphasis TO
hat he had said in his inaugural
-rdrcSS last January when he de-
C'Gred The words Conservation
.-Gs so important 10 the develop
Dc"t % North Carolina" Govern
I'd Development include many
Cr UmstcaG took over activh chair
TEns!!p Of the State Board of
Conservation and Development at
tie new boards organizational
meeting in Morehead City last
July.
At Gov. Umstead's suggestion
80 11-2 General Assembly had
terminated the terms Of all mem
hers Of the State Coard Of Conscr-
walton and DEVELOPMENT as of last
May l. Shortly before the boards
"'hCou'er meeting II Norenead
C'ty. Gov. CinSt"2t ramcd NOM
Hrl. o. 4 new esd board.
ESTABLISHED N 1925
l. -t!...t - Il OF the North
Carolina General Assembly of
1928. the Department OF Conserva-
ION - Development is unique
IL COMPARISON with that of agen-
c!2s engaged in conservation and
development activities in other
states.
Whereas in other states conser-
walton and development work is
generally carried on by numerous
organizations, it is distinctly diff
ferent in North Carolina. Here
such work is carried on on a State
wide basis under one organization.
namely: The Department of Con-
Servation and Development.
Today The department is COM
priseo OF seven divisions, namely:
Commerce and Industry, AdVer-
Using. Forestry, Parks and Recrea-
ton, Commercial Fisheries, Water
Resources. inletS and Coastal Wat
Crways, and Mineral Resources.
Policies of the department are
determined by the Governor and
10 members of the State Board of
Conservation and Development.
Charged with carrying them out
is Douglas, who gained quite a re-
putation III his home city OF Char
lotta as builder and developer
before he was requested by the
Governor To become director of
the C&D Department.
PRESCRIBED DUTIES
- 0-es"riOcd in General Statues
ll3-2 and 1915. the duties Of the
Department of Conservation and
Development include action and
....
!. IN he promotion of the con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

In mid-October United States
farmers were getting an average
of Sl.3i Fer hushel for corn-26
cents below thhe national average
Support level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

With the smallest United States
fats and oils output since l949 in
prospect, soybean prices hive ris-
en- to support level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Department OF Conservation Has
Varied Duties Says Wade Lucas

servation and development of the
natural resources of the State.
2. In promoting the development
of commerce and industry.
3. In promoting a more profit
able use of lands, forests and wat
erS.
4. In carrying into effect a sys-
tematic plan for the nationwide
advertising of North Carolina,
properly presenting, by the use
, of any suitable advertising media,
the true facts concerning North
Carolina and all its resources.
3. In coordinating existing sci-
cntific Investigations and other
related agencies in formulating
and promoting sound policies of
conservation ana development:
and
s. To collect and classify the
facts derived from such inveStiga-
tons and from other agencies OF
the State as = source of Informal
ton easily accessible to the citizens
Of the State and 10 the public
generally. setting forth the natur-
al. economic, industrial and COM
merciai advantages OF North Car
DINA.
DIVISIONAL FUNCTIONS
Primary functions of the de-
DartmentS seven divisions may be
briefly stated as follows: upon
which North Carolina has forged
to national leadership i'll the man.
utacture of textiles, tobacco and
wooden furniture; encourage deve
lopment of new business and in
cuStry IN the State: TO extend all
possible aid to existing industries.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
TOTS AND TODDLERS

IS Girls Charcoal Silk Coots, sizes )
10 OK
10 Toddlers' Charcoal Silk Coots, bon.
net to motch. Sizes z to 49,
so Polo Shirts, bold stripes, sizes 3 to {
IS Dresses, cotton, broken Sizes
so Lined PIoid Blue Jeans, boxer style
So
L0nsburek's-TOTS 4 TOODLERS.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SPORTSWEAR

~ Mock Turtle Neck Nyon Sweet Orig. NOW
and Boero Sweaters, Also
Nyon Cordeons white, grey and
assorted colors ---- 5.o5 3.99
10 Butcher Royon Skirts, washable,
toost, powder, beige, 9 to IS in
the group ----------------- 7.95 5.99
II Pure Linen, Royon Tissue FoIIe,
Butcher Royon, and NyIon Bouses,
classic and dressy styles, assorted 7.e5 to
sizes and coIors 1895 500
19 Fomous Name Wool Tweeds and
Block Plaid Skirts, grey, ton, rust l4.95 to
green, sizes 10 to i in the group 1875 1888
-SPORTSWEAR-SecondF Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BUDGET SUITS

- ORG. NOW
IS Unined Suits with beIted iockets
stroeht skirts, checked royon and
ocetote sutno misses sizes in the
group 1926 500
Yom et,,rob,o RT1DcrT pA1coNv ce,ond FL.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
NECkWEAR
Women's Handkerchief.

l9 Women's Cotton Print Hondker-
chiefs ---------- soc
8 Double Hemstitehed Pastel Linens 3oc
8 Sheer Linen centers with chonty
ioee edges ----,------.-- ZOO
10 White Hand Embroidered Linens
with hand rolled hens --------- 100
LGnsburgh's- HANDKERCHIEF&
Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-21

nearly $40 every por Smart styles including pumps
Co COBRA alligator uede Many colors
types, but not in every size, size suors s1ov s, r
Evening star., 1953-05-21

200 Prs Full Fashioned First Quality
Nylons, broken sizes and eoors-- 3
Ldnsburgh's-HOSIER Flc
Evening star., 1953-05-21
JUNIOR MISS SUITS

Light Grey Wool Flannel Suits, short Orig NOW
jockets junior miss broken sizes 1895 $500
Lansburghs-JUNIOR MISS SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-01-26

It has been said that in order
to get the full sense Of a word, it
is necessary to, present to our
minds the picture of it's primary
meaning. These articles on the
stories behind words are for that
purpose exclusively. Not only
are many of them fascinating.
but the chances of forgetting the
words are s1im-when you see or
hear the word, you recall the
story, and the word is your own.
An excellent way, and a painless
way to enlarge the vocabulary.
When we speak of "desultory
(DESS- ul- -TOE-ree)' man, we
refer to one who is unmethodical
who veers from one thing to
another, never continuing for
any length of time with one. II
we speak of some ones conversa-
ton as being desultory. we imply
that he jumps from one subject
to another with no continuity
that his talk Is aimless and
rambling.
Now in order to get the image
on which the word desultory
rests, we must take It to pieces:
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The SargaSSo Sea is part OF
the Atlantic Ocean, and is COW
cred by floating seaweeds. These
weeds are mainly Of the gulfweed
type, having q brown or green
ish-brown color.
The northern and southern
limits of the Sargasso Sea are
parallel. roughly. to the northern
| and southern ends of Florida. but
winds and currents change the
limits. If person set out to
reach the Sargasso Sea from
Florida, he would need to travel
several hundred miles eastward.
Few persons care to seek out
this seaWeed mass. 1t is q bother
to ocean vessels. though many OF
them have proved that they
could pass through it.
Fish Of strange kinds live In
the SargaSso Sea, and among
them are members of the frog
| fish family known as nousefish.
Sometimes these fish are called
sargassumflsh. They make nests
In Floating weeds, and fasten
A III
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Tuke Nv Word for 1t ., f'ont Cobb,

Desultory is derived from de-
Sultor, zone who rides two or
three horses at the same time.
leaps from one to another, but
never stays on any one for long
at at time"
Have you ever wondered why.
when we affix our name to q let
ter or document Of any kind, we
speak Of signing" 1t? In the
terms We preserve the record OF
a time when even the most ele-
mentary kind of education (read-
ing, writing, etc. was the por-
ton of a very few. It was the
custom Of the majority Of the
people to put their mark. or
''sign" when their signature was
needed. Even kings and NOBLE
men felt not the least embarrass-
ment in affixing their Sign" to
the most important documents.
Actually, the word subscribe
would more accurately describe
what we do when we put our
names to letters (subscribe Is
from sub. under" plus scribere.
ito write"; hence, ito UNDER
write
Evening star., 1953-01-26
By Romon coffmon

the bottom of the sea waiting
for victims to come close enough
to be seized. At other times they
take a swim to the surface to
enjoy a change of food. When
possible, they feed on water
birds, including sea gulls. One
report told about big frogfish
which swallowed a wild goose!
The Atlantic Ocean contains
toadfish, as well as froghsh.
They are common along the At
lantic Coast, from Cape Cod
southwark.
If I could say anything coed
about the toadfish I SHOULD be
glad to do so, but there seems
to be nothing in its favor. It is
short, thick bodied and 3gly-
one of the very ugly I!sh Of the
ocean. The slime which covers
its body IS harmful 10, other fish.
When a live toadIdsh is picked
up, it viii bite II possible, and
the blunt. but strong. teeth can
make bad wounds.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
Knowing when to pass made a
big difference in today'S deal. It
could have meant a swing of one
thousand points.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
4 AK
y Q6432
o 3
KJ109S
WEST EAST
4 J8654 4 Q109732
VI q 1913
J1o982 K6
ara > AGA
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
4 None
y AK975
o A.Q754
653
The bidding::'
North East South West
club 1spade 2hearts Pass
4hearts Pass 6hearts 6spades
Double All pass
Mr.. Abel plays pretty we'll more
than half the time. But one of
his weaknesses Is he is somewhat
awed by opponents like Mr.. Mas
ters and Mr.. Champion. He
wouldn't admit this. but when
these two reach a contract against
him, he secretly considers it as
good as made.
He had a very poor defensive
hand today and when Mr. Masters
bid six hearts. he elected to take
a sacrifice at spades, the suit in
which his partner had over
called. Six spades was set four
tricks, Mrs. Keen losing two
spades, a heart and two diamonds.
The TOO point set wouldn't have
been so bad IF Mr.. Masters could
have made six hearts. The heart
slam would have netted 1870
trick points, 500 points for the
slam plus the value of the first
game.
However, there was no chance
Of six hearts against club open
ing. Mrs. Keen could have won
the first two tricks in clubs and
led q third round of the suit for
Mr.. Abel to ruff. She could have
made sure of the club opening
lead by doubling six hearts-a
conventional double usually call
ing for a lead in the first suit
bid by the eventual dun my.
Thus six hearts could have been
defeated 800 points. Instead Mr.
Abels side went down TOO, swing
Of d thousand.
Mr.. Abel would have done much
better to raise spades Immediately
=. on the first round of bidding.
That would have let Mrs. Keen
know that he had a fair dummy
for a spade contract. With that
knowledge, she could have decid-
ed whether to sacrifice at six
spades or take some other action.
The way the bidding actually
went, Mr.. Abel trapped himself
and his partner. The opponents
got an the way to the six level
before he ever told his partner
he could play spades. Poor Mrs.
Keen was forced to accept his
decision that the sacrifice was in
order. Obviously, the decision was
no good.
tCopyrisht, 1853, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-01-26

The mousefish, shown above, is
q small member Of the frOgfish
family.
strings Of eggs to the plant mate
rial.
The mousefish is Of small size,
but other members Of the frog
fish family grow to be fairly
large. Some reach q length of
8 to 5 feet.
The larger kinds Of frogfish
are known for their big mouths.
Sometimes the frogfish rest on