davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
49, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th and Mass Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC

Il OINI' Y. NA1xAE IAVI 11VO.
prices Omen daily sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted 6.30 to q b m week
~hts HOn i4th ST NV MA S-OiO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
oLDs. MsGR. ALoNzo J. Am member.

OLDS. MSGR. ALONZo J. All member.
.,akn Of 81. Augustine's Holy Name
I;I: ~; u; I W.
uay, January :, 1867, at 1880 pm
20 recite the rosary for the repose Of
his soul. Members OF the society will
maintain vigil with the remains from
the time Oh the rosary until Fridays
RIGHT REV GEORGE L. o1NoRAs.
WALTER A. JONES, v. p.
PRYOR, MARY e. on Sunday. De.
i4u. Sherman ave. NV, MARY 4
PRYOR. beloved wife OF James b
Pryor, mother OF Bernard Pryor, grand.
mother Of Kemper Pryor, sister Of
@ ana " c Maf F0eVe Prs sn
She also is survived by other rela-
Wednesday, January 2. friends ar,
invited to cali at the Jarvis Chapel
VIII be fo Seld on nT TburSs5 ssye seTyiss
8. 1857 at 1880 am. intermen'
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
SALISBURY, JOHN FRANCIS. o.
4yOS s St, Bradbury Heights, Md
on January .. 1887. husband OF tn,
late Emma G. Salisbury and father 81
Miss Nora Salisbury, Mrs. Harve,
Beck Homer, George. John. Lawrence
c Rs bEGssF ra ssSlsPuT Home Re S
81. Sc, until Wednesday, januaf,
2, az $3.50 pm. Services and inter.
ment Delaware, Ohio, on Saturday
January s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
WILLIAM z. BARKMAN, Comdr.
RICHARn II HART' Recnrder


DREIFUs, ERNEST. on Tuesday Jan
uary /, 1857, at the Baker v A. Cenler
MartinsburR, W. Va ERNEST DREi-
FuS, beloved father OF Ernest AVN
Ralph y. eugene Vincent and Joseph
Earl Dreifus: brother Of Rayn. ono
and friends may call At the Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 14th St. NV
REQUIEM mass ats st. Peters Church
2nd and Q SITS. Sc, on Friday, jan
uary 4. at 10 am. fnteTment Airing.
ton National Cemetery. 8
DICKEY, WILLIAM GEORGE BILLY
1856, al Prince Gcorse sSe Hospital
BILLY O.. DIcKEY OF 5iO2 M ST..
Hillside Nd. beloved son OF Ger
aid II. and Acehne NJ Dickey
He also Is survived BY two sisters ano
three brothers. Reletives ana friends
may call at the Gasch Funeral Home
Hyattsville Nd after pm. Weanes.
day, January .. 1857, where service:
will be. held on thursday, January
coin Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
KATHERINE y. IAYLOR,
ETHEL D. MORRIS. Secretary.

for our late sister, ALICE WEAVER
NEWHARD. secretary emeritus.
KATHERINE p. TAYLOR.
ETHEL D. MORRIS. Secretary.
NOEL, LILLIAN G. On Monday. De-
2I22 Massachusetts ave NV, LILLIAN
G.. NOEL. wife. OF Fabian p Noel
Friends may call at 0aw!er's Chapel
opposite, where prayers viii Be said
at $40 am Thursday, January q
1857 Mass will be offered at 81
Thomas, the Apostle. Church. 27th st
tarment D1 Hrinr t National cenetery m
NOKEs, REANER. on Friday. Decem.
BE- S skF q # Tre stsrDg HosDtS
ing wife Of Carl Nckes. ST.: devoted
mother Of Carl Nokes. ir., and sister Of
Rosa Jackson. Josephine Corum. Car.
RE Thomas, Roosevelt, and the Rev r
friends also survive. Mrs. Nokes mai
be seen at the Greater Zion Baptist
Church, Ashburn. Va, after 9 pm
aners Services snu S Be Conducted aS %fe q
: p.m by the Rev T M Boykin:
on Thursday. January 3 IntermenI
Tippetts Hill Cemetery. Sterling, Va
aA diSns by the CHM Funera
" bhNNONs WALTER. On MONDAY, De.
cember 81 1856, at the Hahnemanr
Hospital, WALTER O'BANNCN OF 32Ot
Sth st. NV. brother OF Miss Mamie
/ Lee O'Bannon. Services at the abov.
residence on Thursday, January 8
1857, at ii am. Interment Congress.
sional Cemetery. 2
oLDs. RIGHT REV. MsGR. ALONZC
JOSEPH. on tuesday, January
1857, at GEORGETOWN University Hos.
pital, RIGHT REV. MSGR. ALoNzc
JOSEPH OLDS, pastor OF st. Angus.
tines Catholic Church: son OF the
late Frank Preston and Mary Hefnei
Olds. Surviving are his cousins anc
other relatives. From . pm. Wednes.
day, January 2, to 8 pm. Thursday
January g. friends are invited to cal
at St Augustine'S rectory, 17l7 10Th
ST. NV, and thereafter at the church
where the solemn pontiiical requiem
mass will be celebrated on Friday
January 4, at II am. Interment
Mount Qiivet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure, Inc. Schedule Of adj
ditional services at the church on
Thursday, January 3--Childrens mass
. am. rosary, Holy Name Society
$50 pm, rosary. Sodality, \ pm
rosary, other parish organizations. s:3U
n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

uary l.. 1857, at Arlington Hospital,
Walk. Falls Church, Va. wife OF VIII
jIam s. SHIN Hunt @ and mother Of Mrs.
Richard A. Hunt ana Marguerite Hunt
children, Richard Arthur and Patricia
hs en Pes snsTD Fn rTend ho may sa Nor
washington Wasn't st.. Falls Church, Va,
.ment National Memorial Park Gene
IvAToU. MARIGo H. On Tuesday. Jan.
18th St. NV, MARioo II. iVAfoU,
beloved mother OF Mrs. Athena BLADES
81 o., WaHs lnng p e. and sister Of
Ohio; drs. Helen Boudouris oil Day
ton, Ohio, and Adams Kessis OF Gin
cinnatt Ohio. Friends may call at
t s3,e, 8 Hines 8 &c q. Eur. Funeral Home
services a At 3 st. sophS ssk aTes ssc ostSo
sets ave, NV, on Thursday, January
i =; 9. pm. Interment olenwood
JACK. JULIA ALTRousE. On Sun.
9enee Of her daughter, Mrs, John
ham Ala. JULIA ALfHoUsk JACK,
ased % years, Wioowt OF the late But
Ter Jack She is survived by Mrs
Albert @. Moss of Dallas. TEX: Mrs.
John l.. Gum OF BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Butler Jack, IT. OF sacramento, Calf !,
and Clifton II Jack OF WASHINGTON
D. c. She @lso is survived BY seven
grandchildren. Interment In Birning
ham, Ala, on Wednesday January 2.
1851
JACKSON, SHIRLEY Z. on Friday, De-
eember rs, 1885, SHIRLEY Il. JACK
a 1atgA Iusl
daughter OF Mrs. Dorothy jackson and
the late Walter jackson. She also
is survived By son. six sisters. five
brothers, other relatives and friends
Wednesday, January ., 1857, at Barnes
a. Matthews Funeral Home. ga All
81, s.w where funeral Will be held
Thursday, January 8. at | pm. Rev
A. Joseph Edwards officiating. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Hospital, JAY MICHAEL HoLLAYNSpO
gon Of Mai Johnnie j. and Gloria
H. Holland, brother OF John Patrick
and James Christopher Holland; grand
son Of ] W. Fogle.. Friends may cell
son blvd, Arlington, Va. untR ! pm
THURSDAY January 3, 1857. thence
to Fort Myer Chapel, where funeral
terment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

tending Its classes for the
spring term, beginning next
Monday. March IS.
Glasses being offered include
art. bridge, cake decorating,
china painting. Chinese cook
ing, floral arrangements,
Hawaiian dancing, knitting,
slimnastics and ballroom dane
ing for adult couples and teen
ayers.
Men are welcome in the art.
bridge and ballroom dancing
groups.
Cooking and gardening
courses are also being arranged
in the Kensington area in the
near future.
Further information may be
obtained from the Mont
gomery County YWCA at
Juniper 1858 or Logan 4-65l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

bags which I have for that
purpose. 1t is a lot of work.
as / say, much more than just
sticking your packages in the
freezer. But after all. we eat
to be nourished and when food
isn't properly protected, some
of It's nourishment will be lost.
For Mrs. P. c. of Washing
ton: I hope you've found a
successful way to make waf-
fles. The only time I ever had
trouble was when l made gin
gerbread waff1es. and I think
the recipe was too sticky be-
cause of the molasses. / feel
sure, if you'll read the recipe
on a very popular make
Up Il b ry) of pancake flour.
you'll have success. The recipe
that came with my waffle iron
said to grease the iron the
first time it was used, throw
away the first waffle and never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Wroppings and Woffles
H. j., SLIDER Spring

For Mrs. D. L. S. of Hyatts-
vile: I was interested in your
comment on the wrapping of
the steak. I am sure from
things I've read that the pur-
pose of the piece of cardboard
next to the meat is to prevent
what happened to your steak.
But I have further sugges-
ton.
Always re-wrap your meat
when you get home from the
grocery. 1t is a lot of work. but
if you will notice. when you
remove the cardboard, it is
limp and wet and full of meat
juices. always open my meat.
take out the cardboard, put
back the wrapping and then
re-wrap in either aluminium
foil. S ran rap or plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

grease it again. I've done that
and never had a bit Of
trouble. But be sure to follow
recipes and instructions faith
fully.
BY the way, have you con-
tacted the store where the iron
was purchased or the maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Of the iron? I suggest writing
a letter to the manufacturer.
I've gotten results from doing
that.
Now, I'd like to have a recipe
for apple cobbler. purchased
a small frozen one recently in
a big chain store. 1t was de-
licious, but l thought the price
was out of reason for only two
servings. I would like to dup
licate it. The top seemed
rather like pie crust, but I'm
sure it was sweetened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

polish remover as I'm afraid 1t
will eat through the spread.
and I've tried bleach with no
results.
Has someone had a similar
experience? Your help will be
appreciated. I will watch the
column daily for a reply to
this question.
1 forgot to mention. this is a
candlewick spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
a Spill on the Spread

Mrs. M. H. B.. Washington
Will one of you kind readers
please help me out Of a di-
lemma?
My daughter spilled a bottle
Of very red nail polish on her
bedspread. I hesitate to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
.Geored to Spring

When preparing for your
new spring outfit, why not
keep trim or get slim in a
slimnastics group? Apparently
the women in Montgomery
County are thinking along
these lines. In response to the
many requests, the YWCA Of
Montgomery County is ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

Tie satellite has posr T new Droh'. m. The Reds will nov be singing about the harvest moon, from propaganda benefit point iof view. No longer will it be Red Skies in the Sunset, but ssRed Moon in the Sky. The problem; Which moon are the Russian young people going to spoon" by? We assume they still do.
 
 Whose making all the money these days? Th.e commerce depart ment reports total national income rose 51z per cent during the first half of the year. A further rise in the years third quarter is clearly indicated The department said that total profits has-s shown little change since 1855, because a nar- rowing percentage margin has off set higher sales ... We hay.c now found the answer as to why we aren't making any monHy.
 g E
 The recent decision of the Kodiak Elk's Lodge to pay 5h % on their building bonds makes this 8 good investment for others as welI as Elks. This fine structure has reached street level construc- ticn, and hiias 6 Dc a grsat asset to tle ccmnss16 epa,plesion
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

depends on the bond sales. The Sank of Kodiak is cooperating to mako it possible for the small in yestment opportunity right here.
 LATE NEWS sGLEANINGs: Army has announced it will move 1,6O0 troops of the 4th Division from Ft. Lewis to Cold Bay for Exercises Cold Bay" early next year ... Traffic continues by Ferry along Alaska Highway across Peace River site, where bridge col iapsed. New problem is ice in river Two sections of Ancho- rage will still not be served by re- tail liquor stores according to a decision of the Territorial Liquor Control Board. They also denied application in Fairbanks, and sus- pended 10 bars for violation of liquor code ~. Coastwise Line steamship Philippine Bear unload ing in Anchorage because work stoppage of Seward longshoren1on at that port.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
sM. ~.+.l ~-Aa *t R Reginald kelI
 Well Received

Any quallns that the clarinet. as a. solo instrument for two hours, might be hard to take were blown away within the first ten minutes of Reginald Kell's recital last Saturday at the first of the seasons Alas ka Music Trails Concerts in the High School Auditorium
 Realization of the range and full round tones possessed by the clarinet l when played by a great technician and true ar tist came for the first time to many of the 25O members of'the audience.
 Starring the program was the Concerto in 4 Major, K 6 22 by Mozart and Kell lived up to the reputation given him by the New York Times among the greatest MoZa t in erpre- ters of our time". His touch was light and sure the mus ic flowing.
 With human touch audie- noes always love- Kell did some explaining before he and his accumpanizt Robert Dr. umm. played Six Folk Song St. udies by the English composer Ralph Vaughan Williams.
 He walked onto the platform with two clarinets under his arm and. anticipating his aud- fence said, "no,- he wasn't go- ing to play two atsonce." One
 
 instrument was a B flat clari- net and the other an A.
 Three of the songs were wri- tten for the B flat clarinet but there really isn t much diff err ence," he said berore launch ing into the folk song studies.
 After the intermission came the Brahms Son ata in H Minor Op 12O, Noil, then accompan- ste:Roberts Drumm+ delighted taesaudfence with three piano solos. First was Rage over a Lost Penny by Beethoven to which .Drumm added his own humor and gave a wond- erful interpretation. His 0 h. ers sQlos were Nighti ngale by Liszt@ and L 'ise Joyeuse by Debussey.
 Matching each other perfectly the two artists continued with Ke1Ps arrangementof Siciliana and Glga by Handel, Ravel's
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

Sponsored by the Coastguards and the Kodiak Elks Club. a Halloween Party for local Boy Scouts is to be held at the Loren Station on Monday. October 28, starting at7 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

Piece en Forme de Habanera and another Kell arrangement of Corhlli's s Giugue.
 For his encores. Kell compli- ed with a request, given to z him. he said with the dry VII of an Englishman, on tne main street of Kodiak some time that day. The request was to play something the audi- ence knew.
 Kell then announced ne could at least play something he and Drumm knew. An un- usual arrangement cf Arthur Benjamin s Jamaican Rhumba was the first encore and the ovation of the audience brought them out once more to play Saint-Seans The Swan"
 The next concert of the series will be on Saturday. November 23 when Eva Gus tavson,. celebrated Norwegian contralto will-appear.
 NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS
 s1Hs :~
 .(Continued from Page D only -,s
 Admission for civilians is adults, $2.OO, children $1.0O. TEcre is no charge for military personnel or their dependents.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

eclipse of course when the earth into the shadow of the which sometimes reaches the earhs surface We won into the subject of planes of the earhs orbits the line of nodes nearest scientist that We have become little conscious since the Russian satellite This made has ecpsed the Vests 'sun's for the time being.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Here There Everywhere

Did you know there solar eclipse last Wednesday? Of old mt unless read about where What with dripping ses and prevailing it's hard enough uck seagu let alone that can't be according s asromca calculations The backou of the that have been having ut about much of total eclipse you could ask for
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

Witnessing total eclipse of the is exp rence that is hardly comparable anything else On clear day some years ago. watched this feetng extinction of the Th re something eerie about the in which this hugh ball of fire faced away much like the beginning of tw light Astronomers have travelled thousands of miles to ob serve and record these ecpses In 1855 from all over world travelled Bacaloa Ceylon where of seven and enhs minutes ndurance occurred sudden bank of clouds at the last minute obscued hence photo graphs.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

Disappointment and illustration the lot of the asron omer when the skies cloud when equipment fails te function apparatus loses adjustment because of rapid tenn perare changes according to article in Natural History
 for the opportunity make observations may be dec ades away said have travelled ninety thou sand miles towhess total eclpses of sum- The total cumuaon of time afforded for scientific observations during these eclpses has been approximately eighteen
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
SELLS RASERhLL TEN

Opening it's annual baseball season
in early April, the Sells athletic club
dropped it's opener Ill to 26 to the Ajo
Braves. Since then it has defeated the
Tucson Indian school 9 to 6, Ajo Broves
to 7, and the Santa Rosa Wildcats
lo to 10. The second game vi tn Ajo went
13 innings on Easter Sunday With the Sells
p1a yers finally winning.
Louis Harvey is manager and coach Of the
Sells team. Starting pitchers are George
Antone, Joe Chico, and Daniel Miranda.
.Prac tice sessions are held every weekday
afternoons .at five O'Clock. Games are
played on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
This Sunday, Nay s, the ANITA Rosa Bobcats
are coming to Sells for return game.
The player roster includes, in addition to
pitchers, Lauterio Acosta, Ellsworth Antone
Richard Escalante, Eugene Jose, Eugene
Johnson, Tony Lopez, Manuel liguel, Loren
Patricio. Felix Reno, Leonard Siqui ieros,
and Harry Wilson.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
SELLS CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
HAS ATELETTC RaMQUET

With about 100 persons present, the
annual athletic banquet for boy and gir1
athletes of Sells Consolidated school was
held April 25 in the school dining room.
Parents Of the athletes we're present as
we'll as tribal and agency officials. Mrs.
Lottie Wyatt was in charge Of arrangements
James Estrada, Mission Indian and teacher
baseball coach at Pueblo high school in
Tucson, Was the guest speaker. His subject
was nAthletics in an Atomic Worldly.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
PRAISE TRIBE


those others Who helped etup the m
B1oodmobile visit to the reservation in
March can't be praised too much for thRir
assis tance and fri endliness" I" said
spokesman for the Tues On chapter Of the
american Red Gross.
ME are appreci ative Of the efforts
and fine response maize by the tYi bal men,
bers~. and those employees who offered
their: b1ood", said. the chapter renresent-
ative. "The cooperate on was excellent,
there was an especially friendly air at
each Of the three places, and we hope the
tribe vi Il invite us back again, maybe in
the .fa1l", the spokesman continued.
The B1oodmobile, &C companied by four
nurses and driver, went to Santa Rosa,
Sells, and San Xavier on three success sive
days. at Santa Rosa, there we're 80 prosp-
ective donors with 25 being accepted; at
Sells, there we re III wi tn IL being accept
ed: and at San Xavier, there we're 22 Wi TIL
Is being accepted.
This was the first time the Blood
mobi lie had been at Sells In four years
and the first time ever for calls at San
Xavi er and Santa Rosa. Before tl1i s, San
Xavier residents wi Wishing to donate vent
to the Red Cross Center in Tucson.
The 52 pints Of blood collected Will
be used to replace blood given Indian pat
CNNS~'oN""S
and Phoenix Indian hospi tails and the Tue
son Medic Center. Since July /, 1856,
when the replacement. program VAS started,
81 pints Of blood have been fnrni shed
southern Arizona Indians at the Phoenix
Indian hospital alone. The exact amount
furnished at Tucson Medical Center and
San Xavier for fapagos is not known but
is considerable.
The Tucson Red Cross furnish Blood
for Indian patients of the seven southern
Ari ona counties. Most Of these patients
cone from Pima, Pinal, Gi1a, and Graham
counties but Indian residents Of Green
lee, Cochise, and Santa Cruz counti es may
also receive free blood. :.
For some time, the Bloodmobile has
been making tWice-a-year visits to Sacator
1t the March visit, 66 pints were accepted
The Bloodmobile also goes to San Carlos
regularly and made it's first visit to
Bylas in March.
18th the except on Of a few pints Of
A-positive type blood donated by NON
Indi ians, all Of the blood coll ected on the
Papago reserva ii ons we're Of O-positive
type, the most common variety and the type
for which there Is the greatest need. O. :
posi- tive is thought to be almost universal
TroSS o%,c o1ry+ he 710lr Fnn+ Yho
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
VAMORI NEWS

George Hendri cks, son Of lh. ard Mrs.
Enos Hendrick is expected nome on fur
Tough late this month. He IS With the
air-borno troops and hes been ct Fort
Polk, La.
Members of the Catholic church are
having q celebrate on on Nay II.
In honor Of Mac Norman Hendricks, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Holen Hendri cks, dinner
Wa given on Narch 80. 4 special service
was held for him in the afternoon.
Roger Smi tn was the guest speaker,
and the Bethany choir from Tucson offered
several songs. He was home on furlough
after completing basic training. He is now
stati oned in Oklahoma.
After a sunrise service on the hill,
a special Easter Sunday service was held
in the Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Juanita Hendricks is still in
the San Xavier hospit tai. She is doing
we'll, ard it is hoped that she Will soon
be hone.
The district baseball team is look
ing forward to return game. wi tn CoW1ic,
and We hope to win again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
~ WILLIAM MORRIS


Many Of Us wonder about the
exact meaning and pronuncia-
tons Of words we have run
across IN reading but never use
IN conversion. Here are 10
which you certainly have q
nodding acquaintance with, but
are you sure you can use them
accurately IN speech and writ
ine1
Select the lettered word or
phrase closest IN meaning 70
the numbered word. After you
have finished. check against
the answers below. Score 10
points for each correct answer.
A score Of 100 per cent Il ex-
cellent. But II your score Il so
or below. set out the dictionary.
!. lchthyolosy: tal study 81
skin diseases: % study 81
fishes: Co study Of ancient
beliefs.
2. Geriatrics: (a) study OF
infant diseases: 90 science Of
language: tcl study Of cld-age
problems.
,. Ibis: (aD deep crack IN
glacier: (bl kind Of heron: (cl
Asian wild goat.
Z. Germane: Cal Teutonie:
CD closely related: tcl bitter
tasting.
5. Habitat: (al native en-
viroment: Cd residents; (e)
caused By habit.
8. 0yneocracy: (a) govern
ment By drunkards: govern.
ment By slaves; (e) government
By women.
7. Histrionics: ta) theatre
Gals: 90 account Of events
past: (cl fireworks.
9. Ignominy: (a) conceal
ment Of ones identity; (b)
shame and dishonor: (e) hatred
Of fame.
.. Idyn: (a) bosky glen: (b)
pastoral poem: (e) lazy.
10. Impresario: (al person
who b easily impressed: (b)
leader Of slavs gang: (c) Or
ganizer Of concert.
ANSWERS: lib: &c: 3-b:
4-b: S-a: &C; Tea: e-b. e-b:
iO-c.
tRslsassa b. the pslI syndieaas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

|of course that was imponsible.
Nobody but . madman. ~.
But wait. Mr.. Muzzy fol-
lowed 70 the trick with the
deuce Of hearts. mo spades.
partners, asked Mr.. Dale.
Looking through his cards
again Mr.. Muzzy then found
the king Of spades, nestled
among his clubs.
He played II. winning the
trick. After this Mr.. Cham
plon didn't have = chance for
his contract. He could run
only two Of his losing dia-
monds IN dummy and ended
up losing . trick IN each suit.
How'd you like that OPEN
ing lead. pArtnera" asked Mr..
Muzzy proudly. Fearless chr"
Mr.. Champion shook his head
IN disgust. Il hate 10 get beat, /"
he snarled. "and especially By
somebody who can't even sort
his cards.
(pinlribuled u McNnueht nvndinata,