davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
CHEVY CHASE
4S43 LANGDRUM LANE
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO $50

years old and in splendid family
neighborhood, near Somerset School.
Center entr.. liv. rm. 21x14, with
fireplace, family din. rm. with built
in corner cupboard, completely mod
ern kit, powder rm. and lge. screen
ed porch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, 2 sun
decks; paneled recreation rm:. pow
storage In full basement: attached
garage: Anchor-fenced rear yard.
Owner being transferred, will accept
CT contract. Miss Richards on
premises.
Directions: North on Wisconsin
ave. past new shopping area at
D. G: line to LanEdrum lane left
JAMES L. DIXON g. COMPANY
ST. $1,000 OIL. 2-3492
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
HsEs. FOR SALE Sc. tcont.
FAIRLAWN AREA

6-room brick. $4,000, CT Apr.
Lge. clean home in this very desir-
able area near all schools. Also. one
that GI trust can be assumed BY
non-GI with loW-down payment. II
you want this neighborhood land
Cox, LII. 2-si36 or ST, 3-736S.
ATLAS REALTY CO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
COMFORTABLE HOME in atrrsc-
tive established suburb. near schools
and churches. 3 bedrms.. baths.
Aft. liv. rm D.. porch. garage, deep
lot, Attractively priced
WALTER A. BROWN
1918 Vt. Ave.
MA. 1852 OIL. 2-5l34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
SILVER SPRING
FRED A. SMITH co.
SUMNER

OPEN SUN, l TIL S
4915 Fl. Sumner Dr.-The COM
munity OF individually designed
homes; stone and white frame CO.
lonial; 10 rms. 2 full baths, rec.
rm., attach. gar. aluminium windows.
slate roof copper guttering. gas h.
VIII. priced at $50, 500. cOFFMAN
REALTY CO.. JU. 9-4123 or JU.
6-T2o4 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
CHARMING MODERN

Charles Goodman rambler; 8 bed
rms, huge closets, 20 by Is 1t. liv.
rm with ige. hrepl. opening on scr.
lovely landscaped lot BACKING up TO To-
large estate. Many extras. VA Apr,
81 $3.50 Owner must sell: Will
sac. Open house Sunday. Straight
out Georgia ave. "a mi. beyond
Wheaton shopping ctr. to Hender-
son. left on Henderson to 1918. 10.
5-37OR. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
1407 FOXHALL RID.
Open Saturday and Sunday

4 bedrms.. 9 baths, nm
ished recreation room: flag
stone terrace. garage: en-:
closed rear yard. Near all
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
OUR BEST BUY

Brand-new rambler in Wood
moor; 3 bedrms., Q full baths, lee
lliv. rm. with frepl., sep. din. rm.;
level lot backs up to park. offstreet
parking. l,500.
GRAHAM g. CO., JU. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BRADLEY HILLS, SALE BY OWNER
5-bedrm. rambler, den; radiant heat;
8 acres Of ground; sos. 800. all cash.
inspect by appt. OIL. 2-1205. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
SUMNER AREA
A Superior Rambler
Priced Lower ThirtieS

On a wide. level lot on the top
of the hill, this fine home has
everything On one level: living rm.
with picture window and fireplace,
separate dining rm., well-eouipped
kitchen. with large. dining area, 3
bedrm. and bath; huge recreation
rm., workshop, laundry and garage
at lower level. Owner has moved
to California and must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Wheaton-By Owner
Almost-new, 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier air cooled, fun bsmt. with
ground-level entr.. aluminium storm
windows, fenced ward with large
trees. specially equipped large kit:
near all schools. Terms to suit pur-
chaser VIII 6-5203 a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
STAR CHIEF 2-DR. CATALINA

Sun beige over sondolwood exterior: mochinq
ton and beige leother interior. HYdromotic.
power steering. power brakes. duel exhousts,
whitewo tubeless tires rodio. heater. bock-up
lights. windshield woshers. You must see
this one!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
1910" Abr. SEDAN

Nimbus gray over Kerry green, with match
ing 2-tone green interior. Equipment includes
Hydrumotic. heater. windshield woshers and
bocll-up lights. A perfect family cor-Brinq
them out and try it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

ROOM TOR employed lady. with privI-
ie2es. ". 1884
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
1850" Abr. SEDAN

Sharp Molobor yellow and gray finish with
strikinqlY beautiful green interioT Equipped
with Hydromotc radio. heoteI white side
woll tubeless tires. Completely serviced and
ready TO go! Try it,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

Nimbus gray finish with stunning red and
black interior. Loaded with extros! . in
cluding HYdIomotic radio. electric ontenno
heater luxurious foam seats white sidewoll
tubeless tires. bockup lights. 4-bouel corbur
etor. dual exhousts. and padded dash ioI
sofety For the price. this drem cor will be
hard to pass up! A real beauty!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

) ROOMS down, gas heat, near ~
line; middle aged couple; no pets
Ii. 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

HALF duplex Euclid ave: -Babbitt I'd.
area. 2 bedrooms. full basement
fenced-in YARD, excellent CONDITION
Sg5: references. BE. 4-96O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
1910" 2-DR. CATALINA

Nimbus qroY over Kerry green. this cor is
equipped with Fvdrumotic radio. he0teI.
whitewul tubeless tires windshield wosheEs.
and buckup lights. Serviced. and ready to
40! See this beauty TO appreciate if!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
FOR RE MT

FOR RENT
872 EAST 149th st.. rooms for Aghl
Housekeeping. MU. l-7463
HALF duplex, Euclid ave: :-Babbitt 70.
area, ? bedrooms, tull pasenel!l' ,si!itd,l
fenced-in yard, excellent cohdtloi4'
sos: references. BE. 4-96O6
SHAW-Hayden district, nice sleeping
room FOR employed lazy, noh4e tfTS III
kitchen privileges, IN FANNY MI
l-4ll0.
BEDROOM. single or twin beds. htch-
en- privileges near BUS stop zo4So
Lake Shore blvd, ". l-8642. -
ALVASON, large sleeping room, or
refined men, near bus or rapid Ii
CLEVELAND Heights, furnished etil-
ciencv also 2 and rooms, kltcnen'
child, by school. YE. 2-907l.
EAST Cleveland, clean, warm room;
private entrance, near pus ana
Rapid; employed man. PO. l-ll69.
1888 CLARKSTONE I'd, upper rooms,
side entrance, newly decorated, ga
rage one teenager accepted. -
3 FURNISHED rooms and bath, 1918
Pythias ave. ~. l-032I
4 ROOMS and bath, modern, basement
St Clair. VI. l-2780.
BACHELOR viii snare home with
couple. KE. 1-0l71 after p. m.
) ROOMS up. gas heat, freshly decor
ated, new linoleum, with cove ano
garage; adults only; white. 1927
ParkgroVe.
FURNISHED room for man or couple.
Call MU. l-l974
NEW 2 FAMILY brick, room lower,
garage, adults. 500 East 222nd St., RE.
2-7580.
OFFICE suite. 28924 Euclid ave-, Wick
life, attractive; ideal Tor profess
sional; excellent parking.
2 ROOM apartment, ideal for work
ing couple, stove and refrigerator
28926 Euclid ave, Wickliffe, inquire
al house in rear
EUCLID ave. Wickliffe, upper 4la
rooms of new brick double, ? bed
rooms. modern bath and kitchen
PO. 1898 after Z p. NJ.
JUKE box room for rent. Whites
Chimes Ear. WI. 3-l144.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
FOR ENT

ROOM Tor employed lady. with privi-
ieges. ~. l-3054
ROOMS down, gas heat, near IA
line; middle aged couple; no pets
Ii. i-4563
EAST Cleveland. rooms. 2 minutes
70 Rapid Transit terminal. newly
decorated, 500; adults only. UL.
l-5050.
OALWOOD dr. off Lake Shore blvd
room for refined gentlemen; private
home; privileges. ". l-O840.
BRATENAdL mems club, Is minutes
to Square. large bedroom, share
kitchen. televfsion, telephone; refer
ences: $40 10 SIS per week. Gil.
l-3212.
DALWOOD, 332 opposite 14502 Lake
Shore blvd, furnished room for /
or employed ladies, q good home;
privileges; express bus. ~. l-532l.
HOLYOKE. l649. rooms steam heat,
garage available; second floor. MI.
l-2059
4 ROOMS and bath. LIST floor, heat
and electricity furnished. 1865 Lock-
WOod GA i-7270
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
STAR CHIEF 2-DR. CATALINA

This rodeo beige beauty hos ollleother
interior. and is equipped with power brakes,
Hydromo,ic. white sidewoll tires. heoter back
up lights foom seats. easy eye" gloss. and
windshield washers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

a72 FAST 149th St, 3 rooms Tor ilg
housekeeping. MI. l-7463.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

Finished in sun beige over rodeo beige. this
terror will be the talk Of your neiqhborhoodl
Equipped with power brokes HYdromotic.
heater. tubeless whitewoll tires. windshield
washers and bockup lights Be sure to see
this one
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
1850" 2.DR. STATION WAGON

Stunning cGmellio pink finish Equipment in
cludes HYdromutc, power bIokes. radio. toom
seats padded dash. heater. oversize white
wall tires, full wheel covers. Completely serv-
iced-reody for you to drive it home
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Yugoslavia Scores Hungary for
 Putting Off Visit

LONDON, R-Yugoslavia yes terday criticized Hungary for put ting off the visit to Budapest of JUN. Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold.
 Borba, organ of the Yugoslav Communist Party, declared in an article broadcast by the. Belgrade radio:
 "The new postponement of 1ammarskjold's visit on the part of the Hungarian government shows that that the Hungarian government lacks understanding of the efforts of the JUN. secre- tary general and of all those who through him are trying to influ- ence a positive development in Hungary
 The sooner this visit takes place the more effectively will it influence the normalization of the situation in Hungary and in particular the lessening of anxiety in the world"
 Relations between Marshal Ti- to's government and the Hungar- ian regime of Premier Janos Ka- dar have deteriorated since for mer Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy was abducted by Russian troops after quitting his asylum in the Yugoslav embassy in Buda- pest. Nagy now is reported to be in Romania.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
By JOHN M. HICHToWER

WASHINGTON, tR-The United States and Iceland have reached complete agreement on continued American operation of the stra- tegic air base at Keflavik, half way between Moscow and Wash ington.
 Under the agreement, which is expected to be announced soon, the US. government is expected to provide economic assistance to the island republic whose govern ment faces a prospective $50 mil lion deficit.
 Informants said the understand ing provides for quick resumption of work on expansion of the Ke- flavik base, project costing about $12 million a year.
 Work was interrupted several months ago after the government of Iceland notified the United States and the NATO council that it wanted US. troops withdrawn and the base put in standby con- dition with Iceland-which has no military force-taking respon- sibility for its maintenance. About 4,000 men make up the US. mili- tary force.
 Another feature of the agree ment is that American authorities at the base will try to give maxi mum permanent employment to the Icelanders.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
GOVERNMENT
 IN BRITAIN WINS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

LONDON R-Britain's ConSer- vative Party took new hold on the reins of government today after weathering a parliamentary squall over the Suez invasion. But whether Sir Anthony Eden would remain in the drivers seat was still in doubt.
 In quick succession in the House of Commons last night the government beat down Socialist motion censuring the Suez mili- tary intervention 327-260, then won vote of confidence in it's Middle East policy 312-260.
 Defeat on either motion would have forced Eden and his Cabinet to resign and make way for new national elections which might have put the opposition Labor Party in power.
 Acting Prime Minister R. A. Butler said, "This government has a long life before it."
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07


 To the old-timers of the Northland, the word "Sourdough" recalls unforgetable memories-memor- ies of the men who dared to leave the beaten trails and venture into unknown country.
 The Sourdoughs of yesteryear asked nothing from anyone. They blazed their trails, packed their own goods and chattes them and pushed the frontier of civilization hundreds of miles back into the arctic wilderness. They truly members of the Legion which Kipling exto[ed so highly "the legion that listed that carries colors crest, but split in thousand directions has opened the way for the rest''
 Our way of life in those days was very different from what it is today There social services, no unemployment insurance. No could coast along between jobs on handouts from the Government It was matter of work else, and the alternative in those days wasn't pleasant But there were com pensations There was no income tax sales tax, deductions from earnings to pay for the unearned blessings many enjoy today.
 When old timers foregather and recall the earlier days we don't speak of hardships difficulties we stress the good times had.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
US. and Iceland Reach Agreement On Continued Operation of Base

The agreement for US. forces to stay on constitutes reversal of the Icelandic governments po- sition. The shift is attributed by diplomatic authorities as well as political leaders in Reykjavik to Russia's tough behavior in the Hungarian and Middle East crises.
 The use of Soviet troops to smash the Hungarian revolt and the threat to send Russian volun- teers into the Middle East was said to have convinced Icelanders that world peace was not as Se- cure, and world tensions had not declined as much, as they estimat- ed last spring when they demand ed that the strategic air base be put in reserve with US. forces pulling out entirely.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
POLICE GET ANNUAL CARD FROM GUEST" IN 1898

BEDDING, Calf. R-Since 1883 Bedding police have received an annual Christmas card from Phil Goldfaden of 36 2nd Ave, Long Branch, NJ.
 Back in 1883 as a hobo I'll never forget the kindness of your police and people and so I wish to send my thanks" this years card said.
 Chief Scott Lincecum said no one remembered Goldfaden.
 But" Lincecum commented, lin 1883 we put lot of itinerants in the lookup so they wouldn't starve."
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
BARTENDER GETS A MENTAL HOTFOOT

LANDER, Wyo., R-Bartender Jack Clark had just opened the tavern where he works. He looked up and there-four feet away was a mountain lion, crouched as if to spring.
 Friends report Clark did a hasty job of scaling the side of a cooler cabinet-backward.
 Then the jokesters entered and rescued him. Belatedly, Clark learned the mountain lion had been shot by hunters, frozen into an upright position. and placed in the bar during the night.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Grand Igloo President Regrets He Can't Attend Pioneer Roof Garden

Pioneer Grand Igloo President Sidney Raynor of Anchorage has wired his regrets at being unable to attend the Roof Garden; Raynor sent the following wire to Pearse Walsh, president of the Nome Igloo:
 Am unable al this lime 10 make trip. Hope 10 al some fu- lure date. Best of holiday greet ings 10 all Igloo and Auxiliary members as well as yourself and family. Best of everything for your Roof Garden party.
 "S. C. RaYnor
 Grand President
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
BIG BIRD LIVES ON DIET OF "A WOLF A DAY

McALISTER, Okla, R-A gold en eagle which was lassoed and captured by the wife of US. trapper several weeks ago, is far ing well on a strange diet-wolf meat.
 MT. Dub Fite says the big bird eats a wolf every day. He traps the animals.
 Mrs. Fite roped the eagle after it made a threatening pass at her young son.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07

A patent gives an inventor or his heirs the exclusive right to make, use and sell his invention for IT years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07

ADVERTISERS ATTENTION
 We must insist on all ad copy being turned in the day before publication.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07

Subscribe to the Nome Nuaaet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

nurseries, cost, at most, 50 per thousand.
Usually. 300 to 1000 pines are planted to
an acre, their first thinning coming after
about IS years. Several more Trimmings
follow. Finally left standing are grand
daddy pine, ripe for big profits as con-
struction timber Meanwhile, additional
paintings are being made either by hand
or by nature. Therefore, in effect, the
cup never runs dry.
Take the case of z. Cartier Patten, a
Chattanooga banker, who bought the
first of $4,000 burned-out acres in the
early 40s.
1--WE been planting $4,000 pines a
year." he says. Il figure that, over the
next 10 years, the gross income from
las million board feet of timber will be
$135, OOO!"
Whether the green-needled tree helps
one man make a fortune and another to
pay his doctor bills, this is for sure:
The once detested Southern pine is
now the toast in timber-to the annual
Dixieland tune of $500 millionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Foresters also save the pine tree grower
from losing money. Mrs. Lizzie Hill. a
65-year-old widow, who lives Z miles
from the mill, attestS to that. She was
about to sell some of her pine acreage
for lump sum. Then Don Kettenbeil.
a BowaterS forester, came along and
estimated the number of cords the wood
land should bring. by taking his word
for it," Mrs Hill points out " was able
to sell the pine for $l,70O-$6OO more
than the previous lump sum figure"
Many farmers are cutting from long
standing pine thicketS on their farms.
Or, like Alton Mackey, they are thinning
from pines planted for them free of
charge by the Civilian Conservation
Corps, back in the '3Os.
"All did was sit in my rocking chair
and let 1t grow" says Alton. "And to
think the CCC had to beg me to put it in.
From my first cutting recently 1 was
able to build a new indoor porch on my
housed"
Pine seedlings, acquired at State
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

apply for a social security card,
alleging that she was going to
work for the first time. He then
wrote out a number of checks,
all for $44 and took her around
to several stores in town where
she attempted to cash them, Of
fering only the falsely obtained
social security card as identifca-
ton. Mrs. McGurrin told Tampa
police that about half the stores
she approached cashed the checks
without requiring any other evil
dence of her identity.
The amazing thing about this
story, Mr.. Milbouer said, is that
she found so many willing dupes.
The Social Security Administra-
ton has repeatedly warned busi-
ness men not to accept social Sc
curity cards as identification in
cashing checks, giving credit, or
for any other purpose not con-
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
other activities.

identification, had passed $1,000 in
worthless checks during her trav-
els through six Eastern cities.
The 25-year-old woman, Mrs
Freida McGurrin, claimed that she
had been led into her criminal
career by a man she met while
working as a waitress in Balti-
more. He had planned all their
operations, she alleges, and had
taken all the money. The man,
Thomas Gerald Ryan, 20, deserted
his accomplice before the Tampa
police arrived at the supermarket.
The general plan followed by the
couple was for Mrs. McGurrin to
visit the local social security Of
flee in each of the six cities on
their itinerary to obtain social
security account number card,
Ryan would pick a random ad-
dress off street may, and using
an alias of his selection. she would
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

the land, it is a particular favorite
In mems social and fraternal organi-
cations. But there are also thousands
of excellent women Pinochle players
today.
Pinochle differs from Bridge and
other games of the partnership FAM
fly principally in the value of the
cards. These are not confined, as in
Bridge, merely to their trick-taking
power but they also count in the
score according to their being COM
bined in certain patterns and also
according to certain values assigned
to Individual cards.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
MARCH 3-TI

In saluting you, I pay tribute
to the $4,000 local volunteer lead
ers who help make your achieve
ments possible. l am confident
you, your parents, and your Ex-
tension workers deeply appreciate
the capable and generous guild
ance which those public-spirited
men and women have given you
toward learning to apply modern
science on your farms and in your
homes and toward developing a
sound sense of values. AS you
improve your talents and under
take responsibilities for bettering
your communities, you will con-
tinue to contribute to the strength
of our free nation"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

les for Kent County will be held
as follows: March swell Child
Conference, Dover, Health Unit,
414 South State Street, 100 pm.
Call Dover 5711, ext. 10 for ap-
pointments. March 6-Well Child
Conference, Smyrna (c) Health
Unit, E. Commerce St., 200 pm.
Venereal Disease Clinic, Milford,
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing, 11:30 am. 1890 pm. Grip
pied Children's Clinic, Milford,
American Legion Building, Reho-
both Blvd, $50 am. March z
Chest Clinic, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala South State Street, 1000 a.
m. and 100 pm. March Swell
Child Conference, Milford (w),
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing, 100 pm. Cancer Detection
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent
Demonstration Agent

Hall, the Pennington Home Dem
onstration Club will be hostess to
the Andrewsville, Todd's, and Vic
tory Clubs.
The Oak Grove Home Demon
stration Club will be hostess al
1:30 on Tuesday, March 13, in the
Lutheran Church, in Dover. Their
guests will be the Chestnut Grove,
Clayton, and Fraziers Clubs.
At 500 pm. on the evening Of
March 13, in the Harrington Fire
Hall, the Merrymakers Club will
be hostess to the Canterbury,
Happy Homemakers, and Houston
Clubs.
On Thursday, March Is, at 500
pm, in the Smyrna Methodist
Church, the Smyrna Home Dem
onstration Club will be hostess to
the Hartly, Kenton, and Leipsic
Clubs.
The st. Jones Club will be hos
tess on Tuesday evening, March
20, at the Little Creek Fire Hall.
Their guests will be the Cee-W-
Dee, Cowgill's, and Friendly y
Homemakers Clubs.
Check the time, place, and date
for your clubs group meeting, and
plan to attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
81 sSSg5 :;

4 Pinochle Is further distinguished
by having its own special deck which
differs from the full pack Of So cards
used in Bridge and Poker and other
games. In Pinochle only 48 cards are
used. They are the Ace, King, Queen,
Jack, ten and nine of each of the
four suits, each card appearing twice.
In Pinochle pack, therefore, there
are 2 Aces of Spades, 2 mines of
Diamonds, etc.
Like Cribbage, Pinochle has its
own colorful expressions (dix, round
house, sinner, royal marriage, COM
mon marriage) which may battle
those who are playing the game for
the first time. The dix pronounced
deece) is the nine of trumps; "shmeer-
ing" or fattening the trick is to play
high counting card on a trick that
partner is likely to win; a round
house is meld of one King and
Queen in each suit; a meld of the
King and Queen of Trumps is a royal
marriage while a common marriage
is the King and Queen Of an ordi-
nary suit.
Although there are many varia-
tions of Pinochle, including Auction
Pinochle, Partnership Pinochle, Check
Pinochle and Contract Pinochle, the
liveliest and most popular by far is
Two-Hand Pinochle. You can obtain
free copy of the easy-to-follow
rules for playing Two-Hand Pinochle
by writing to Playing Cards, 420 Lex
ington Avenue, New York, II, N. Y.