davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Stevenson to Be Briefed
On international Issues
President Is Expected to Extend
Offer of GA Reports Next Week
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Sept 1-Adlai Stevenson received assurance
today that the White House will make to him intel
ligence reports on foreign affairs
formal offer OF the reports will be by President
Eisenhower next week. it indicated in Washington by
James G. Hagerty, the Presidents press secretary.
Mr. Stevenson expressed the feeling here Yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

and to staff the new Women's
Bureau building.
The departments budget re-
quests for fiscal 1853 show a net
---~-~--~-----~--
Fire Department Budget Asks So:
Million. Poge Az
increase in operating expenses
of less than $250,000 despite the
228-man increase in the depart
ment.
Actually. police figure the an
nual cost Of the increase in force
at $955.674 For the current
fiscal year, when police are in
the process Of recruiting and are
not at full strength, 1894, 900 has
been allowed. This figure, it was
explained. becomes part of the
budget base so the increase on
paper in the 1858 fiscal year is
$360,774, which is partially offset
decreases in other expenses.
Completion in April
The department reported that
the new Women's Bureau is
scheduled for completion in
April, 1857, and additional per-
sonnet will be necessary to staff
1t. 1t was explained that, un-
like the present arrangement.
where young girls held on minor
complaints are received in the
same office with swearing drunks
and older women under serious
charges, the new building will
have them separated.
The new building, according
to the departments Justification.
Is so arranged that the station
clerks office where prisoners are
received is located in the rear
Of the building, completely
separated from the front infor-
nation Office. Therefore, it was
argued, additional personnel will
be needed to man the informa-
ton Office and route persons
entering the building.
Additional matrons, janitorial
service and clerical help was
requested in line with the larger
building and the increased work
Of the Women's Bureau.
More Arrests Cited
Figures were presented show
ing a ii per cent increase in
arrests by policewomen between
1853 and 1855 and % per cent
increase during the same period
in complaints received by the
Women's Bureau.
The department requested an
operating budget of $l4,789.000
compared with S14,539,524 in the
current fiscal year.
1t asked for $174.000 in capital
outlay to provide warehouse
facilities, build an addition to
the radio repair shop, add a
tier of cells in the second pre-
cinct station house and build a
new dog pound.
The new dog pound, it was
explained, would have to be built
at an estimated cost of 100000
to replace the present facility
which is scheduled to be torn
down soon to make way for the
Southwest redevelopment pro-
gram. The Police Department
has been trying to get the re-
sponsibility for the pound trans
ferred to the Health Department
on the ground that this is a
health rather than a police
matter.
On the second precinct re-
quest for $4,000. the department
argued that when the station
house was built in 1910, the cell
block was designed to contain
two tiers of cells but the second
tier was never constructed. Al
though no more than two pris-
oners should be placed in a cell.
the department contended. it is
frequently necessary to put as
many as five in each cell and to
transfer as many as 40 prisoners
to outlying precincts each week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Eoyption-IsroeIi Clashes
Played Down by Cairo

JERUSALEM Sept -Three of the most serious clashes
been reported by Egypt United
observerbu the Egyptians appear to be mini
MIXING the outbreak in the to their people.
seemed to play down the Egyptian
Israeli clashes in an effort to avoid further ouburs this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. SEPT P1.--FollovinF
are the sales add OOi. high. low. CLOSING
price and net chance Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Thundershowers likely tonight low ~.
Cloudy and warm tomorrow. Showers
likely, cooler by afternoon. Full report on
Page A-2)
Midnight 70 anna liam. AZ
ANTI 8 am.---75 Noon &c
4 ain.--75 10 am.- 90 pm 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Funds Sought
For 2,5OO-Nan
Police Force
Budget Requests
For District Cover
Boost of 228 Men

The Police Department today
asked the Commissioners for
funds to finance the first full
year of 2,500-man police force
and to staff the new Women'S
Bureau building.
The departments budget re-
quests for fiscal 1858 show net
Fire Department Budget Asks $8.3
Million. PINE A. %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Exams Required For
School Bus Drivers

Ohio school bus drivers will be
required to take special drivers s
license examinations beginning on
and after August l, 1856, upon ex-
piration of the chauffeur's license
they now hold, announced U. c..
Felty, director of the Ohio Depart
ment of Highway Safety, today.
At present, the school buses
themselves are inspected routinely
by the State Highway Patrol, en-
forcement arm of the Department
OF Highway Safety. Plans for ex-
animation of the school bus driver
include physical examination by
a qualified physician, coupled with
a drivers license examination adj
ministered by the State Highway
Patrol.
License examiners will give a
written test on vehicle laws,
written test on highway warning
signs, rules and regulations per-
tanning to school bus operation, a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Gypsum Winners
OF Legion Medals

Beverly Black, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Black, and Jeffrey
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, are Winners of
the American Legion medals for
outstanding eighth grade pupils at
Gypsum school, principal Minnie
Pomrenke announced as school
ended.
There were "a in Gypsum's 9th
grade this year. No special gradua-
ton exercises were frcld as the
class ended its grade school days.
The Legion awards are presented
annually to the outstanding boy
and girl in each eighth grade of
Ottawa-co schools, based on schol-
arship, character, leadership and
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Annual Concert

Plans already are made for a
1857 event at school. One hundred
members of the Northwestern Ohio
Regional Orchestra will meet in
Port Clinton High School on Jan
uary 10, for their annual concert.
Pupils from schools in q coun-
ties of Northwestern Ohio are
eligible for participation. David
Stanton, instructor of instrumental
music, is in charge of selecting
the personnel and guest conductor.
Last year, Barbara Brokate and
Jill Meyer played at this conven-
ton which met at Toledo and
Lima. The Northwestern Ohio Re-
gional Orchestra is one of the five
regional orchestras in the state.
Pat StinSon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert j. Anderson, %, Rt. 8
Oak Harbor, Cooler Man, and
Thelma B. Bostater, Is, Rocky
Ridge, student. Rev. E. H. E. Win
terhoff to officiate.
Robert L. Wright, 26, Berlin Hts,
Laboratory technician, and Alice E.
Fachman, "a, Port Clinton, Clerk
typiSt Rev. Karl A. Brand to Off
ciate.
Donald Jack Runion, 10, Gibson
burg, Loader operator, and Bessie
Ann Stroshine, Is, Martin, student.
Rev. Robert P. Nienkamp to Off
ciate.
John Dale Gadd, 20, Stowe, Ohio,
Student, and Noel Jennifer Myers,
20, Port Clinton, Medical Assistant.
Rev. Paul Reese to officiate.
CaStelerS Seals, 80, Port Clinton,
Artillery repairman, and Johnnie
Jones, 35, Port Clinton. Judge Don
aid S. WargowSky to officiate.
George S. Carr, AZ, Gypsum,
boiler operator and Elna ]. Carr,
SO, Gypsum, laborer. Rev. John E.
Braun to officiate.
Kenneth V. Schimming, %, Cur
tice, mill wright helper, and 10
Elaine Dekreon, 20, Genoa, secre-
tary. Rev. Robert Nienkamp to Of
ficiate.
Harold F. LaNier, "a, Port Clin-
ton, butcher, and Geraldine E.
Neatfeld, 21, Port Clinton, clerk.
Rev. Awe to officiate.
Andrew j. Fam, 80, Port Clinton,
laborer, and Maybelle Chipps, 20,
Port Clinton, baby sitter. Rev. Paul
o. Reese to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
OTTAWA COUNTY
COUNTY ----------
Court House
AEMfc r1IEEc
NEWS BRIEFS

Judge, Peter We Gulau will be
absent from his duties from May
80 to June 18, during which time
he will be on Manitoulin Island,
Canada, fishing.
James H. Hesser appointed Ad.
ministrator with the Will Annexed
of the estate of Flora M. Stein
camp.
Wills of Odessa Everett and
Catherine Moran filed.
Final and distributive account of
administration of the estate of
Courtland Isenhower filed by Irene
IsenhoWer, Executrix.
Final and distributive account of
administration Of the estate of Ar
thur C. Jensen filed by Alta M
Jensen, Executsix.
Final account of the administra-
ton of the estate of Dell Clark
filed by William F. Clark, Admin
Strator.
Final account of administration
of the estate of August Wilka filed
by Elizabeth Wilka, Executrix.
Lillian Kihlken Leffler appointed
Executrix of the estate of Allie H.
Kihlken.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Mary Perry filed
by Virginia Goodman, Executrix.
Third partial account of guard
ianship of Mary Ann Wangrin filed
by Edna A. Wangrin, guardian.
First and final account of adj
ministration of the estate of Anna
Valasek filed by Martin Valasek,
Administrator
Partial account of guardianship
of Mary Ann Stuckey filed by
James Ellenberger.
Lester Everett appointed Execu-
tor of the estate of Odessa Everett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

ing of Mrs. Albert H. Kruger,
president; Mrs. Louis Grieger, vice
president and Mrs. Durwood Han
line, secretary treasurer, were
delegated to put the remaining
treasury funds to some useful pur-
pose and the need of additional
tables at the park seemed most
urgent. The tables were made in
the Industrial Arts Class at Oak
Harbor High School under the di-
recti0n of Mr.. j. l.. Barnhart;
instructor. Mayor Flury accepted
the gift for the park and expressed
thanks to all clubs who were affili-
ated with the C.W.O.
The annual picnic for Cub Scout
Pack 316 was held in Veterans Me-
mortal Park on Saturday evening
May 26th, starting with $50
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
PORT CLINTON
High School
NJ or 3 q
Library Busy
N o T z {

The pupils of Port Clinton from
grades five through IL have been
very busy during the past school
year according to Miss Nina Soen.
nichsen, school librarian. Miss
Soennichsen said that an average
of 1876 pupils used the library each
day. Total circulation for the 1855
So school year was 1886, an in
crease of 1881 over the previous
year. February was the record
month this year with circulation
of 1924.
The library has added 232 new
books this year. Of this total, 80
were adult and 15G were Juvenile
books. This brings the total mum
Der to 3,088 volumes.
Pat Caaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

pm. pot-luek supper, for which the
following parent committee enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Glove, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Corthell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Druekenmill-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fabian,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fielder, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Fehlhaber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Checker. Afterwards
games we're played with prizes for
all contestants. Den Mothers re-
ceiving awards were: Mrs. Ger
trude Harris, 4 year pin; Mrs.
Carolyn RAIDER, 4 year pin; Mrs.
Elinor Finke, 2 year pin; Mrs. Lee
Wolf, / year pin. Awards to Cub
Scouts were as follows: Gary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Senior Class Trip
Brings Two To PC

PUi-in-Bay High Schools Glass
of 1856 talI Zone of it') stopped
in Port Clinton May 18th on
senior class trip.
Sonya Market, who comprises
the entire graduating class at
PUt-in-Bay this year, was accom-
panied by teacher Mary Chap
man on the days outing. They
breakfasfed here before going on
TO Toledo for the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Genoa corn.

George M. Gaul and Peggy L
Gaul to Torquil D. and Hazel L
MacLean, Lots 30, 81 and 80, For
rest G. Huss 1st Add.
Cafawba Twp:-
Lena j. Dubrie, ct al, to Arthur
Lundgard and Barbara R., Lot ]
and 2, Twp 3, 0.486 acre.
Lena ]. Dubrie to Carl H. Sor
gen, Jr. and Betty j. orgen, Lot /
and 2, Twp 3, 20 acres.
w. G. Hartman andHazel l. Hart
man to Aubrey H. White, Lot 147
Johnson'S Landing.
Central Securities Corp. to Hen.
ry E. Woodford, Jr. and Emily W.
Woodford, Lot 43, Catawba Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp. to Rob.
ert L. and Lillian M. Kreilick. Lot
335, Cliffs.
Melvin Schwartz, Trustee to Ma.
thlas and Susanna Ernst, Lots q
and 27, Gem Beach 4.
Byron w. Stotts to Merle E. Bay-
singer, Lot 7, Johnsen's Landing.
Danbury Twp:--
Maude R. Kock, ct al to Frank
A. and Mary Kodak, Lot 3, Harbor
View Sub. H.
Marvin L. and Carolyn Taylor to
William R. King, Lot So, Channel
Grove 1St Add.
Albert F. and Lena D. Keener
to Susan Monnett, Blk 80, Lot 12.
Lakeside.
Mary Dress to Paul H. Dress
Lots 8, 9, 10, Blk 81, Lakeside
William j. and Mary J. Sikula to
William A. and Goldie Hawk, Blk
oO, Lot 5 and 6, Lakeside.
Eloise Mayham Hulley to Mary
II. Beatty, Blk "a, Lot l, Lakeside
Portage Twp
lnez M. Steffens and Curtis Stef-
tens to Stanley Kowalczk and John
D. MINER, ct al, Lot 2, Oakland
Acres.
Stanley Kowalczk to John D. and
Irene MINER, Lot 2, Oakland Acres
Frank M. Raymond to AL Het-
rick and Cleon E. Hetrick Lots Is
l6, II, 70, "A, rs, 76 and II, Mauna
Loa.
Port Clinton Corp
Arna Harpel, ct al, to Hans G.
Jensen, Blk 9, Lot 20 and 81 Lake.
view.
Puf-in-Bay:-
Bd. of Education of Middle Bass
Island Local School District to
Herbert Luxemberg, OLA acre East
Point.
Chas. j. Hetman to Edmund P
Sontowski, Lots 1869, ITO, 1888. and
l85, Victory Park Allotment.
Salem Twp:--
Howard Bensch, ct al, to The To-
ledo Edison Company, Is, 6, Sec
6 East 270'.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
rI AcctEfEn Arc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
John Papcun Gets
Toledo Scholarship

According to the word RECEIVED
from the University of Toledo,
John Papcun has been awarded a
scholarship based on his academic
record earned in high school.
The scholarship covers the entire
cost of instructional fees for the
freshmen year. John Papcun is one
of so students in the freshman
class of 1956-57 to receive such a
scholarship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

complete vision test and, finally,
a driving test in the school bus the
driver intends TO operate There
after, every three years upon sub
sequent renewal of his chauffeur'S
license, he will re-take physical
examination and vision test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01


Finke, gold arrow; David Spangler
/ year pin; Ronnie Wolf, ! gold
and / silver arrow; Dennis Brad
ley, l year pin; George Fabian
| VOLTS badge; Dennis Bassett, Lion
badge, 1 gold arrow, 2 silver ar
rows; Freddie Schnoor, Bear badge
gold arrow; Tad Taylor, Volts
badge; David Dietzel, silver arrow;
Dennis Thompson, silver arrow and
John Schiller, VOLTS badge.
The Thimble Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emma Brindley in Port Clinton.
Nine members responded to roll
| call and Mrs. Paul Ingram of Ca
taWba was a guest. For recreation
snatch bingo was played followed
by delicious refreshments.
Geraldine Hopfinger, daughter
l of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopfineg
/ is convalescing at her Route 2 Oak
1 Harbor home, following surgery
last Saturday morning, at Tiffin
Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Kern and
family of Norwalk, o. spent last
Wednesday visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman,
on their way home from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yingling
and Mrs. Anna King of Lincoln
Park, Mich, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Layman, Gary, Paul and Susan.
Mrs. Richard Schmidt and Mrs.
Norman Tornow we're hostesses
Sunday afternoon at the home of
the former, at a kitchen shower
honoring Miss Kay Johnson of To
ledo, bride elect Of Donald Behl-
mer of Oak Harbor Contests and
snatch bingo provided entertain
ment, after which the honoree
opened her gifts. Delicious re-
freshments we're served to the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Dick Behlmer,
Mrs. George Layman, Mrs. Myron
Behlmer, all of Oak Harbor; Mrs.
Richard Kigar, Mrs. Merlin Wicker,
Mrs. Carl Gross and Mrs. Fred
Schultz all of Toledo Unable to
attend but sending gifts were Mrs.
Neil Johnson, Mrs. Otto Miller,
Mrs. Gaylord Miller and Mrs. John
Behlmer.
Mrs. Carl Smith, Harland, Ind,
Mrs. Audrey Smith and Betty, Mrs.
Paul Moore and Donnie of Gray
bill, Ind, were Saturday and Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Offenburg Saturday evening visit
ors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Grieger, of Oak HarbOr; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker, Arthur and
James of Port Clinton, Mrs. Mar
tha Linker and Mrs. Emma Rollo
of Toledo
Mrs. Al Van Alta and Mary Ann
Peters are attending Christian Ad-
venture Camp at Camp Palmer,
Fayette, 0. this week as councillors.
Others attending from Oak Harbor,
include Karen Hurrell, Kathie
Ruckman, Christine Glove, Ann
Williams, Patty Clark, Linda Van
Alta, Pamela Menier, Michael Stall,
Terry Clark, Craig Cook, Don
Deuschle, Roger Ladd, David Glass,
Larry Sparks, Bill Ittel and Ray
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heinsen and
son David of Sandusky, O., Mrs.
William Herman of Sarasota, Fla;
Mrs. Mayme Hathaway of Fremont,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Engler call
ed on Miss Elsie Meyer Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Kingsbury
and daughter Norma, and her fl
ance of Columbus, 0. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Knoerr.
They brought with them, Debra
Lynn Knoerr, granddaughter of
both Kingsbury's and KnOerr's to
stay for 10 days when her parents,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
COMPLETION Of Revista

The printing of the Revista
should be completed by August Is,
but an announcement will appear
in the paper when the books are
available to the public.
Phillip Routh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Veterans Memorial Park
Gets New Picnic Tables
BY MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff Correspondent

Just in time for the first big holiday of the fifteen
picnic tables have been added to the equpeHnt at Vet
Memorial Park Oak aror for the convenience and
pleasure of visitors They the gift of the dsbanded
Combined Womens Organization which consisted of repre-
sentatves from club in the city committee consist
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Attends Meefiru

Charles Wolfe, mathematics
teacher, attended the meeting of
the Resolutions Committee of the
Northwestern Ohio Education AS
sociation, at Bowling Green Univer-
Sity, late Wednesday afternoon,
May %.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Irene Stebing, Genoa, Plaintiff
VS.. Clarence. w. Stebing, Genoa,
Defendent, guilty of extreme cruel
ty. There are two children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

1t. and Mrs. Don Knoerr of Quon-
set Point, R. l. will come here for
a visit and take her home with
them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

"Age alone will not disquaIify
any school bus driver Felty en-
phasized.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Why We Soy
"UPsET THE APPLEcART'

FARM RACE: This phrase
was widely used around 1916
when farmers in England began
a race with each other to get
their fruit to market before
others so that the selling price
would be higher. Special carts
were made for carrying apples,
but at night bands of farmers
would knock over carts to pre-
vent competition. We now use
the phrase for interfering with
or wrecking plans. George Ber-
nard Shaw revived its use in
modern times in his play 1.-THE
Apple Cart" Oddly enough, the
Romans had q similar saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

SNT
This result was not easy to &C
complish and requires a bit of
explanation. Miss Brash opened
her fourth best heart. the seven,
and Mr.. Muzzy quite properly
went up with dummy's queen.
which held the trick.
From here on, however, he
went completely of the beam.
1t was clear, even to him, that
it was necessary to bring in at
least four diamond tricks to
make his bid.
At trick two, then, he led the
queen of diamonds from the
board and went into a long hud-
die after Mr.. Dale promptly fol-
lowed suit with the four.
What were the odds on drop
ping the king with only two
cards of a suit outstanding? Mr.
MuzZy couldn't remember. He
knew this much: He knew he
would be kidded numerically
If he finessed and lost to a sim
gleton king.
He frowned, stared at the CELL
ing, pulled his lower lip out of
shape. He looked suspiciously at
Miss Brash and found out ex-
actly nothing.
He thought about his problem
so long that he finally developed
the hallucination that if Miss
Brash got the lead she could run
the rest of her heart suit against
him. He had to guess the dia-
mond situation correctly. So he
went up with the ace.
Drop it," he roared.
Miss Brash dropped it. But
sit" turned out to be the lowly
trey of clubs. Thus Mr.. Dale was
able to gain the lead and fire a
heart through Mr.. Muzzy's king
Miss Brash ratified off five heart
tricks to put the contract down
two.
OF course there was really no
problem about the diamond suit
and the f1nesse was automatic
II it lost Mr.. Muzzy still had the
hearts stopped and he only need
ed four diamond tricks anyway
tcopyrisht. 1856 General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKwooD

"We missed a SIAM" said Mr.
Muzzy, disgustedly, after he go1
q look at the dummy hand ir
today's deal. OF course he wa:
thinking about six diamonds but
his statement still seemed pretty
silly when he proceeded to &c
down two tricks at a contract Of
only three-odd.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AK87
0Q6
oQJ863
%A87
WEST EAST
Miss Brash) (Mr. Dale)
AQJ5 A109432
WAISTS 0102
o. Okla
@Q65S %J1042
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA6
0K94
1Al09752
Axe
The bidding:
South West North East
10 10 80 Pass
SNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
Mexican bandits under Pancho
Villa raided Columbus, N. Mex,
40 years ago today?
II am young and unknown
to many of you" said a young
candidate for the Illinois legis-
lature 1874 years ago today. This
future President was defeated in
his first try for public office.
| Who?
3-Who was President when
the historic naval battle between
the Virginia and the Monitor
took place "a years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
BOY AND GIRL

IS" such as "bats," cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Answer to SPIRILLUM
Sill, strip. slim, slip, sum- SUR.
slump, spill spur, stump, pills, plums.
plus, prism prim. purl. pulls, ilium, iris
rill rump. lisp, limp, lump, mills, null.