davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
$3.50 DOWN-NON-GI

$3.50 DOWN-NON-GI
Adorable. 2-bedroom ram
bier. equip. kit, tiled bath,
fenced lot. S85 per mo. incl.
taxes and insurance. A rare
opportunity for q non-veteran
to assume large 40 CT loan.
$500 DOWN-$70 MO.
INCL. TAXES AND ms. TO VET
Immaculate brick, semidet.
home on quiet street; sv acious
d, liv. rm., lge. ultramod. kit,
nice-sized bedrms. and tiled
bath; lovely recr. rm. or extra
bedrm. In nicely finished
bSmt.; less than yrs. old and
In better than new-home cond.
A real steal ut only $11.750.
GI-$650 DOWN
IMMACULATE CAPE COD
On large fenced lot; 2 bed
rms. on LIST mr. l bedrm. fln-
ished on 2nd flr. with room
for more; full bsmt.: nr. transp.
and shopping. Owner let US
set the price. S12,950. and
worth every penny.
THE PERRY BOSWELL co
WA. 7-450O TILL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
S-Bedrrn. Brk. Rambler

Ideally located In Lewisdale area, q
minis. to Md. Univ. Perfect cond
throughout. Fully equipped kit, full
bsmt., with half bath; fenced yard
CT appraised, S14.950. Easy terms
to Vet. or non-Vet.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
$3.50

Almost new. ] bedrm. owner going
to Florida. Dream kitchen with
extra large table space; l trust:
Level lot; / blk elementary school
Will sell completely furnished If de-
sired
Also have 2-bedroom NEW house:
same area: for 1000 more. Cal
Mr.. Lee. AP 7-1500. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY BRANCH OFFICE, 5000
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

EVANSVILLE HILLS
S-bedrm., all-brick Colonial on lge.
shaded lot. liv. rm. with firepl.. full
din. rm., kit. with table space, 2
porches, full bsmt. with VI bath:
outside entrance; close-in loc. Priced
for quick sale, S16.50O. Easy terms
avail.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166. WA. ,7-6655
Evening star., 1954-05-13
COZY RAMBLER

New. charming. 6-rm. brick; unique
paneled firepl;, sep. din. rm.. COM
plete kit, 1 lge. Esdrm: and 1 OF
medium size; full daylight bsmt
with bath roughed in. Located on q
flne shady lot In Forest Heights
area. Conv. to NR.L. and Boiling
Field. Trades considered. Phone
now. 10. 1887 or LO. 1922
until 8 pm.
jim BRITT
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ESTATE

No other word describes this
fine residence. About 15 years
old, in perfect condition; "a
#. living room adjoining pam
eled den; dining room 16x15;
powder room. large kitchen; 3
large bedrooms, master 14x24;
attic; basement with recrea.
ton room; screened porch; 2
car garage: half acre ground;
beautiful shrubbery. Located
in Greenway Downs. Complete
brochure Of property at our
ONCE for your inspection. A
marvellous buy; S24 500.
Phone for appt.. IA. 10000.
These and many more
homes to choose from through
the multiple listing exchange
of which we are o member.
Drop by our ONCE today and
let US show you our gallery
OF photos in your price range,
where you want to live. The
once with the red neon sign
over the door.
Real Estate Service, Inc
CLOSED SUNDAYS
763 Lee Hwy, on Glebe, JA-7-gOs
la
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CALIFORNIA
CONTEMPORARY

Compare this BRAND-NEw brick 40.
ANT & sTe'Sty cSS yitS our spH gHDcoSp cSsSf5 nrMS4E w
Entrance hall: 20-ft. living room
sliding glass door: 8 spacious bed
rooms. tile baths, ALL-ELECTRIC
KITCHEN: carport; K-acre wooded,
lot. 9-MNUTE DRIVE TO PEN.S
TAo0M; WEsr:G% 1T'y .f1caI@.u Sns:7SSi uc
Radio Bldg, Arlington. IA. 4-IIbB.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE

TEMPLE HILLS
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
2 OR 8 BEDROOMS
SEPARATE DIN. RM.. FULL BSMT.
Lovely lot. custom built, plastered
walls. quality throuehout. Complete
" equip. bedrooms; S13,950: 8
bedrms., S15.70O. Act auicklyl Call
Ma. S-9797 daily: after 8 pm.
CAPiTAI VIEW REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
5000 pOWN-S70 MO.

THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA. 7-45OO TILL Pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON SOUTH
ST. Thomas More Parish

0Us 4AAOA1AoO 04OAS dIACA
You should see this house firstl
Absolutely ,spotless brick Colonial
lot. only short walk from Arl. Hall,
direct busline to Pentagon and
D. C.. Lovely nv. fm. with flrepl..
lge. din. rm., lge. kit. with brkfst.
space. Upstairs, lge. bedrms.,
tiled bath; full bsmt.; complete
fenced yard; delightful brk. patio.
Thoroughly priced. S1S.500 with
$4,000 FLA loan avail.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Arlington, N.-$20,950 >
1 block to Washington blvd. Lovely
brick Colonial on corner lot with
towering oaks; 1st A., liv. room,
21x12. fireplace; din. rm., 12x11.
corner cupboards; cheerful equip.
kit; end f., 3 twin-sized bedrms,
tiled bath: pulldown stairs to attic;
full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h. Anchor
fenced rear yard; attached garage
LUCILLE COOK
JE 2-3272 Exclusive ,TE 0-4fR4
Evening star., 1954-05-13
COUNTRY
HOMES

NEW. s-BEDRooM. 2-bath home in
AcR cfn nsA sscf SGms si4ssS 900
NEW iSSHe GATH. rffAis3Si RHMsHEs. oSV bedrooms
s. S-BEDROOM BRICK Cape Cod. IN
MopERSIzE MRofasi SH Tais rfnas ctS0S oED Brick CO.
lonials on large lot on hwy; only
HONE sSiHSV1TH WITH INCOME in Gath. on
large lot. good neighborhood: $751;
1SoRooM COUNTRY ESTATE on q
acres; horse barn. other bldss.:
AETi9UE location on ! / acre acre on hwy,
oPEM SSH ATTNs sATuRDAYs 'OR AND b sUNpAYs sui SHss
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS GAITHERSBURG 29s
NEARBY SILVER SPRING
3-Bedrm., 2-Bath Rambler
sG0,5oO' m Just t,,:O complstsd s Large I:,,;
rm., electric kitchen w/garbage dis
posal and dishwasher, 3 large bed
rms. full basement w/stall shower.
Within walking distance Of down.
town Silver Spring. Across street
from Montgomery Blair High. Cal
NE. s:S400 1900 (EvEs.. MR.. WEISS.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. 8-54O0
Evening star., 1954-05-13

ARLINGTON N. G. blks. to STRAIT
ford Jr. High: $l9,95O-Entr. hall,
din. rm., 15x14, de luxe kit, break
fast space, picture window, h-bath
full bsmt., A-bath. oil h.-w.h.: ga
rage. Approx. $4,000 cash, S110 mo.
LUCILLE COOK, JE, 2-3272, JE, q
Evening star., 1954-05-13
JIM BRITT
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA, Jefferson Park-Bev-
erly Hills area-By owner who is
being transferred: 3 lge. bedrms.,
1h baths, gar: conv. to public,
private schools and busses: S23,500.
415 Tyler pl., TIE. 6-7082. lie
ALEX, Braddock Heights; by owner;
brick Colonial; $1S.950; featuring
spacious liv. rm., din. rm., equipped
kit. and screened porch on 1st A.;
knotty-pine recr. rm. with "a bath;
Diet garage. Conv. parochial and
public schools. Open daily for insp.
260S Fordham I'd. OV. 3-6435.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
70 cup shortening
" cup milk

7s cup shortening
" cup milk
Combine sugar, water, cinnamon,
nutmeg, food coloring; bring to boil.
Add butter. Sift together flour, bak-
ing powder, and salt; cut in shortening.
Add milk all at once and stir until
moistened. Roll A-inch thick on lightly
figured surface; cut with pastry wheel
or knife into 6-inch squares.
Place one whole apple, or Y apple
cut in slices, in center of each pastry
square. Sprinkle each apple or slices
generously with sugar, cinnamon. and
nutmeg; dot with butter. Fold corners
to center and pinch edges together.
Place 1 inch apart in a creased Xxx
11z-inch baking pan. Spoon the syrup
over dumplings; sprinkle with sugar.
Bake in moderate oven (S75 F. IS
minutes.
Top with a dab of tart red jelly.
Serve hot with cream.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

You'll want copy of Grandmoth-
er's Patchwork Quilts - our latest
quilt book, just off the press. Not
only is it colorful, but it contains
pattern pieces and complete instruc-
tons for making II lovely patch
work quilts, such as-Nine-Patch;
Desden Plate; Cross and Crown;
Star Flower, and Yankee Pride.
Surprise your friends with a gift
copy.
Send so cents in coins, your name
and address and the book number
(Q-10O to Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, Great Falls, Mont.
Send your name, address, size re-
quired and 80 cents in coin to Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman, pattern de-
partment, 372 w. Quincy st. Chi
cago 6, I'LL,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
APPLE DUMPLINGS

l cup sugar
1 cup water
Is teaspoon cinnamon
rs teaspoon nutmeg
2 drops red food coIoring
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
9 whole apples, pared and cored, or
three apples, pared and sliced
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 cups enriched flour
l teaspoon salt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

Variations in sandwich breads will help
to keep the everlasting lunchbOx menu
interesting. Nut and fruit breads will
always be a welcome change for the
youngster who must carry his noon
meal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

SHAPE into knots, twists and
figure 8's: place on CREASED
baking sheet. Brush with
melted butter. Let rise until
light (11z to 2 hours). Bake
in moderately hot oven
(400') IL to 15 min. Makes
A dozen medium rolls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Tested Recipes

WHY NOT TRY these cookies with
a mysterious flavor for the children's
Halloween party this year? =
POOLS
8 egg whites
70 teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon vinegar
"a teaspoon vanilla
cup sugar
1 6-ounce package semi-sweet choco-
late pieces
cup corn Soya ShredS
Beat egg whites with salt, vinegar
and vanilla until frothy. Add sugar
gradually, beating until very stiff. Fold
in chocolate pieces and soya. Drop by
teaspoonfuls onto baking sheets lined
with unglazed paper. Bake in very
slow oven (275 F) about 1 hour. Re-
move from paper Immediately.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
CHUCK-WAGON STEW

pounds beef chuck, cut into H.
inch cubes
2 tablespoons fat
4 cups boiling water
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Glove garlic
medium onion, sliced
1 tablespoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
L teaspoon sugar
carrots, quartered
Il pound small white onions
medium potatoes, quartered
Thoroughly brown meat on all sides
In hot fat; add water, Worcestershire
sauce, garlic, onion, and. seasonings.
Simmer two hours; stir occasionally to
keep from sticking.
Add carrots, onions and potatoes
Continue cooking until vegetables are
done.
Remove meat and vegetables: thick
en- liquid for gravy. Makes six to eight
servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
" cup soft shortening

COVER with damp cloth:
place in refrigerator. Punch
down occasionally. 2 hrs. be-
fore baking, cut off amount
needed. Roll dough "" thick
into oblong IL" wide. Spread
with soft butter. Fold over
in half: cut in u" strips.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

DISSOLVE YEAST in water: add
sugar, salt and just " the
flour. Beat thoroughly 2
minutes. Add egg and short
ening. Beat in remaining
-four gradually by hand. Mix
with hands until smooth.
Place in bowl and grease top.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
SPANISH-RICE SKILLET

SPANISH-RICE SKILLET
4 slices bacon
1 cup chopped onion
" cup chopped green pepper
2 1O1z or 11-ounce cans condensed
tomato soup
Y cup rice
Y cup water
4 whole cloves
bay leaf
Y teaspoon salt
Cut bacon in small pieces; fry until
crisp in heavy skillet; remove.
Cook onion and green pepper in ba-
con fat until golden. Add remaining
ingredients; cover tightly and cook
slowly so minutes. Stir occasionally.
Remove cloves and bay leaf; sprin-
kle crisp bacon over top. Makes five
to six servings.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
SUBURBAN TRUST c
SILVER SPRING, MD.
a Strong, Friendly Bank

SILVER SPRING, ND. H
1882 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000 5
sehe.de. Md.-46oo East-West Highway
s722 Flower Ave- (And Pney Branch Rd.) 6
Nj. Rener Md.-37l6 Rhode Island Ave.
Iokene Park. Md. - $3.50 Carroll Ave.
wheossa. Nd. - 1l427 Georgia Ave.
Wers Mai. Nd. - iz7i0 Vers
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Maryland Lutherans Hold Gettysburg Convention

The Maryland Synod Of the
United Lutheran Church win hold
its ls5th annual convention to-
morrow through Thursday at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Gettysburg. Pa.
Pastors and lay delegates win
represent Is Washington area
churches at the sessions.
The Rey. Robert E. Lee, pastor
Of st, Luke's Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring. win serve as q con-
vention chaplain. delivering the
deyotions on Thursday morning.
The Rev. Edward r. Bley. pastor
Of Zion Lutheran Church, win re-
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Regular Checking Accounts
Special Checking Accounts
sSavines Accounts
christmas Savings Clubs
sTravelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sNight Depository
sTrust Services
personal Loans
Cuisines Loans
collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
sInsuranee Loans
sHome Improvement
&Modernization Loans
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Cancer lmnlunizaiion
Possibility Raised by
Wayne u Doctor

The possibility Of immuniza.;
ton against cancer was raised
today by DR.. Arthur J. Vorwald,
chairman of the Department Of
Industrial Medicine and Hygiene
Of Wayne University. Detroit. @
In q statement prepared for
the House Subcommittee on Ap-
preparations, DR.. Vorwald said
some Of his research into the
causes Of cancer is directed to-
ward developing q means to that
end.
He Is one Of several witnesses
introduced 10 the subcommittee
I.by the American Cancer Society,
which Is seeking adequate Gov
ernment funds for the National
Cancer Institute.
"Theevidence indicates strong
ly that cancer can be caused by
agents both from within and
outside the body" the scientist
said. IF we can isolate, identity
and purify these substances,
there is q good theoretical basis
for believing that we can build
up the body's resistance against
them"
Prevention Seen In Future.
He expressed the opinion that
within the next decade or two
it may become possible to pre-
vent many Of the cancers which
now take liRes. For some time
to come, he Added. 1--WE, may find
it much easier and more prac-
tical to prevent than to cure
human cancerS."
DR.. Vorwald mentioned as
some Of the substances suspected
of causing the current rise in
lung cancer: dust from tarred
roads,, exhausts from diesel and
gasoline engines, cigarette smoke
and mists and gases polluting the
atmosphere. q
He himself has succeeded in
inducing lung cancers mot un-
like those Of humans" in rats by
having them breathe air con-
tanning tiny traces Of beryllium
for seven hours q day.
DR.. Vorwald said it has been
found that the beryllium inter-
feres with the protein compost
ton of the animals. A big ques-
tion is whether such interfer-
ence could be the cause Of can
Ger. he related. # so, he said, it
might explain why many agents.
including abnormal hormones,
might cause cancer by altering
the protein composition of the
cell. -
May Be the Secret.
"It is theoretically possible to
eliminate this Inference by in
jecting compounds which dis
place or neutralize the cancer
causing molecules (and this may
be the secret Of the semisuccess-
full drugs used today in treating
cancer), or we could immunize
against the agents." he added.
Something new In the en-
vironment during the last so
years is responsible for the rise
in lung cancer, according to DR..
Vorwald.
He mentioned that many SCI
entists are also investigating the
possibility that viruses cause
cancer. just as it has resulted in
the control Of smallpox and Of
fers hope in influenza and polio.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

port for the committee on synodi-
cal missions. Martin A. McGrory.
Of Luther Place Memorial Church,
Is also . member Of the commit
tee..
Evening star., 1954-05-24
the cloth itself
q osss o,s';s.s.,piog
5No Storing. ;,
p"s'' 1ey Time

An efficient housewife knows it's best
10 nsotbpr0of tbs cloth itself to protect
her woolens and blended wool mate
rials against moth damage. THAT'S just
what LARvEx does-why its so differ
sst and gives such effective protection
from moth damage.
LARvEx penetrates each tiny wooden
fibre and makes the cloth so distasteful
and indigestible to mothworms, they
starve to death rather than feed on
.woolens treated with LARvEx. Moth
larvae will NOT in fact CANNOT. live
and grow on LARvExed woolens. Only
the larvae eat your woolens. It's too
late when you see the flying moth.
so QUICK! EASY! INEXPENSIVE! One
spraying with LARvEx lasts a whole
year. Simply spray your garments and
hang them in their usual place ready
for wear At 1ny time. LARvEx Is odor.
less-you never have to air garments
before wearing. Washing removes
LARyEx protection. But LARvEx sOitb-
stSsds ssbsStsd dry els1s;sgs. Only
N.19 8oe LARvEx in the new Finger
Tip Spray Also available in pint
quart, half gallon and gallon bottles
for use with sprayer.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Good on Any Troin-in Coaches or Pullmons! |!
Ideol for Family Vocation Trips!

Like real bargains? Like to "go places
and do things? Then this New
Family Fare Plan is your dish!
Start right now planning q vacation
trip of 100 miles or more. See the
East's gay cities relax on sunny
beaches. visit our fabulous National
Parks the great Southwest the
colorful Pacific Coast or Canada! All
trains :. all routes Of participating
railroads are open to you Except for
local travel between New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Washington and intermediate pointsE
Ask any Ticket Agent about the New
Family Fares and see what you savel
You'll come UP with figure that says
Take the, family. leave the carl"
This time have q care-free trip with
all the comforts of safe. dependable
train travel delightful air-condi-
tioning delicious dining car meals
-. liberal stop-overs {. q speeiul
800 ID. bossose allowance! Return
anytime within 3 months. Decide noiu
to 90 by tvaini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Suits, Goats, Dresses!
Here Comes Spring!

Left to right
Here spins-he brilliant gold Of dofodi Our very
Sycamore Coot hubby beIoir Aso flower beige oodoo red
god Juniors l5 Third Floor Street and at Shir-
Ingon, Silver Spring. Upper Conn., Ave. S5o.o5
Here spine-the fottened curl Of Fosmonns loda!
Our very tuxedod Sycamore Coot navy flower beige;
misses Is Third Floor Street, and ShrInqton Silver
Spring, Upper Conn., Ave. $685.
Here SPRING. suit hot really oored to your proportions
uniors NoodoIes soft Of oobodne with egt-eoe skirt
Nosy black to IS Third Floor Street ond at Bethesda
shrIneton, Silver Spring, Upper Conn., Ave. s4o.o5
Here spne-th modern miracle Of $50 docron 5 WOOL
crisp GQtwe gt st-dress tho is practically wrinkle proof
koy grey soked with white pQue sizes 10 to Is Misses
DreseSecond Floor Street ond at oil bonch stores $3oo5
Here sprng-why pink! O'Clock ensemble Juniors. in
Eergoze scroied with white embroidery Also pearl
grey; to b. Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor Street ond OF
Upper Conn A,e 1895
Evening star., 1954-07-05
By Romon coffmon

Asia has many wild tigers, but
few wild lions. Iran, or Persia,
is one of the countries with
both lions and tigers.
The fierce beasts have been
matched in modern India, and
they took part in combats on the
arenas of acient Rome. The
victories were divided but tigers
won more than half of the fights.
In some modern countries.
public opinion would rise against
the staging Of fights between
wild animals. It Is hardly likely
that fights between lions and
tigers will take place, in the
future. anywhere except. In
Southern Asia. For this reason.
it Is of special interest to know
that the tiger usually won In
ancient Rome. the same as In
India during the present age.
To obtain Q free COPY Of the Illus
trated leafeat on Stamps and Stamp
Collecting send eelt-addressed
stamped envelcp1 10 Uncle Ray In
care Of. The star.
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Word to the Wise ., Ms. F,s.t Cob,

Altoona: Does the traditional
YULE LOG come from ths, yule
tree?-D. B..
Answer: Yule IS not a tree.
It is q Middle English word
meaning christmas; Christmas
tide" Hence q yule log Is simply
any large log that is burned on
the hearth at Christmas. For
merly, the cutting and burning
Of the yule log was a ceremony
in which ones family and neigh
bors took part. and usually was
the occasion for feasting, dane
ing. and singing Of carols, after
which simple gifts were exchang-
ed. Is b
Rochester: Is there more than
one pronunciation for ALUMI-
NUM2--R w.
Answer: Pronounce it: uh-
LOO-min-un1. However. the
British customarily use the spell
ing aluminium" and this is pro-
nounced: AL-yoo-MIN-i-unl.
! Pomona: just what and where
is the MASON AND DIXON
line?-Mrs. N.
Answer: Originally Mason and
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Uncle .Ruy's Corner

Small cats with bands or
stripes were the original tabby
cats. Nowadays many persons
speak Of any domestic cat as q
tabby cat. or tabby.
BY whatever name we call
them, domestic cats include the
smallest members Of the cat
family. Leopards and panthers
are middle sized cats, and lions
and tigers are the largest Of all.
In those ways. tigers are like
lions, but they differ in several
other respects. Tigers are
striped. but lions have q gray. or
gray-brown, color all over their
bodies.
A male lion has long hair
hanging over its head and neck,
making up the name. Tigers on
the other hand. are without such
names.
The lions roar II widely
known. Male tigers also make
Evening star., 1954-07-05
BY Fronk Beck

sDixon's lire marked the, boun-
diary between Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The line was sur
veyed in the 1760's by two Eng
,lish astronomers, Charles Mason
sand jeremiah Dixon. to settle a
boundary dispute between the
Baltimores and the Penns.
Prior to the Civil War. the
term came to mean the dividing
line between the free and the
slave states. Today, Mason and
Dixon's line" figuratively marks
the boundary between the North
and South.
Omaha: What is the origin
Of the word OSTRACIzE?-- il.
Answer: The word comes from
the Greek ostrakon, "a tile, a
she'll" In ancient Greece, the
people met once a year at Athens
and other cities to vote. II they
desired to remove a person whose
power was considered dangerous,
they wrote his name on small
fragments Of pottery (ostraka)
which they dropped into an urn.
Ten thousand such adverse votes
meant Punishment for ten years.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-07-05

Cue DIGS are an eMeCb1Xe
Z means of deciding this last qles-
ton. After the playing suit has
been established. any bid In a
new suit is a cue bid, showing
flrst-rolind control, "A new suit
is one which has not, been bid
previously by either partner.
THE bidding Of today's hand
Illustrates variation from this
theme. Mr.. Champion opened
the bidding with d club and Mr.
Masters bid a spade. The spade
bid was promptly raised to
three. 80
Spades then became the
agreed suit. Now Mr.. Masters
next bid was four clubs. This
was a cue bid--but. not aEcue
bid in a new suit. A bid of this
sort does not show first-round
control-tfiat is, the ace 0r Ia
void. And. If it is a lower valued
suit than the agreed suit. 1t does
not necessarily show adequate
trump support in that suit.
It merely shows general high
card strength in the suit-the
king, the king queen, the king
jack. sometimes even the queen
jack. Usually the partner Of
such a cue bidder has no difficult
ty realizing what card or cards
are being shown"
Mr.. Champions four r-heart bid
was cue bid in a brand-new
suit and therefore showed the
ace Cor a void).i With that IN
formation. Mr.. Masters put the
hand in a slam 4
The king of hearts was opened
and Mr.. Masters won with
dummy's ace. He took three
rounds Of trumps, then cashed
four clubs. discarding his last
heart and the four of diAla6hd Us.
Now, to avoid the .Qosing) dia-
rnond dneSse, he pulled the jack
Of hearts from the board. When
1t wasn'ts covered, he just
pitched his nine of diamonds. :
Mrs. Keen won with the king
OF hearts. A heart return would
enable Mr.. Masters to- run on
the board while discarding the
queen Of diamonds from his
hand. Mrs. Keen knew that so
she led a small diamond. hop.
ing her partner Held the queen.
This enabled Mr.. Masters to
spread the. hand for six-odds
tcopyrisht, 1854. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. cotudoI

1-Who was the only child
Of a President born in the
White House?
"A future President was
taught to write by his wife.
Who was he?
3-Who was the first PreSi-
dent to deliver a speech over
the radio?
ANSWERS on next page.)