davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18

R. Dixon Beattie, pastor of st.
AIMS Catholic Church. in Ar
linRton, and the Rev. Robert F.
Beattie, pastor of Our Lady of
Nazareth Catholic Church, Ro-
anoke, Va.
Six Daughters Survive
She also leaves six daughters,
Mrs. Hugh j. McGrath, sr.,
1883 Key boulevard, Arlington;
Mrs. Walter H. Ellis, 3l8 North
Barton street, Arlington; Mrs
Stanford T. Alexander, 313s
North Eighteenth street, Ar
llngton; Mrs. Roy H. Ross, 23O
Fort Scott drive, Arlington;
Mrs. Francis M. Becker, PALS
Cameron Mills road. Alexan-
dria. and Mrs. Henry T. Kule-
Sher, ZIG East Broad street
rdllS CnuTCl.
/ BY her first marriage, Mrs
Beattie leaves six grandchil-
dren. nine great grandchildren
and two great-great grandchil-
dren.
By her second marriage, Mrs
Beattie leaves 19 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren.
Two of the grandchildren are
Sister Mary Irene and Sister
Marie Bernice of the Order of
Saint Dominic.
A solemn requiem mass will
be offered at 11:15 am. tomor-
row at st. Agnes Church, Ar
lington.
Burial will be in st. James
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

arClSCS ana WrlterS-deSplte
ban which will not expire un-
til 1888.
Day after day. for weeks. DR.
Kavanagh went to the manu-
script room of the main library
building at Fifth avenue and
42d street and read letters
written by Mr.. Quinn, who be-
came a successful New York
lawyer, and letters to Mr..
Quinn by such writer's as Jo-
seph Conrad, T. S. Eliot, A. E.
Housman. James Joyce and
Lady Gregory.
To gain access to contents of
the canuScript room, Dr.. Kav-
anagh signed a form agreeing
not to copy or publish anything
contained in said CORES
pondence."
Mr.. Quinn was SIS when he
died in 1924. He was born in
Tiffin, Ohio. During his life
time he aided artists and writ
ers whose work was then being
condemned by established art
and literary critics.
The years proved that Mr..
Quinn'S solo judgment was top
grade. In his correspondence
also are letters from such ar
fists as Jacob Epstein. John B.
Yeats, Andre Dunoyer de Seq
onzac, Augustus int-Gaudens,
Augustus John and Georges
Rouault.
A provision of Mr.. Quinn S
will stipulated that all letters
be made available for inSpec-
ton by scholars, but that they
must not be copied or pub
lished for so years, beginning
January ., 1888.
DR.. Kavanagh set down in
note books what he memorized
in the manuscript room and
compiled enough material for
a 52-page volume. He explains
his actions thus:
Quinn is the absolute Key
to the goth Century art and
literature, as far as one man
can be key. Yet he's totally
forgotten. ..
IF he had not wanted these
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Sypros SkouraS, its president,
in 1947.
A prolific magazine writer,
Mr.. Bell also was co-author Of
why Korea?" the 1851 motion
picture documentary winner of
an Academy Award.
Mr.. Bell was president Of the
National Press Club in 1926
when President Coolidge laid
the cornerstone for the building
at Fourteenth and F streets
NV. He was president of the
Gridiron Club in 1885.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
N. Karl Goetz, Head
Of Brewing Company

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 1e
tAP) M. Karl Goetz, so, pres
ident of the M. K. Goetz Brew
ing Co.. died yesterday, appar-
emily of a heart attack. He was
stricken at his home and died
shortly after entering a hos
pital.
President of the brewing
company since 1858, Mr.. Goet2
was a grandson OF Michael
Karl Goetz. who founded the
firm in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

programs. He became editor of
Marketing Activities, a monthly
publication on marketing serv-
ice and research in 1852.
Worked on Fairs
In 1855 and 1856, he worked
on United States agriculture
trade fairs in South America
and Japan. In 1856. he became
an information specialist with
the Commodity Sterilization
Service, working on informa-
ton about the soil bank, price
support programs and the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
He held this position at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Lyons leaves his wife,
Gerda M, of the home address,
402 West Groveton street, Alex
andria, a stepdaughter, Miss
Brigitte M. Lyons, an airline
stewardess, of Atlanta; a STEP
son, Sergt. Rolf C. Lyons, Otis
Air Force Base, Mass; his
mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Jenkins.
222 Ninth street Sc, and a
brother, Jackson H. Lyons,
346l South Utah street, Airing
ton.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow at the Cunningham
Funeral Home in Alexandria.
Burial will be in Mount Com
fort Cemetery in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
J. J. Timpy

DETROIT, Jan. 18 (AP).-
J. j. Timpy, 50, vice president
of American Motors Corp. died
yesterday after a brief illness.
He served AMC and its prede-
cessor firms for 38 years. He
was born in Ludington, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Scholar Uses Memory
Print Quinn Letters

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP).-An Irish scholar with good
and homemade printing press
headache for the New York Public Library
The scholar Peter Kavanagh who holds doctorate
Trinity College, Dublin has published volume excerpts
the correspondence of John Quinn early American patron
Evening star., 1960-01-18
james Grant Lyons, 48, Dies;
Agriculture DeportmentAide

James Grant Lyons. 48. a
newspaperman for many years
and an information specialist
with the Department of Ag-
riculture. died yesterday Of
cancer at Mount Alto Hospital.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Lyons was a graduate of East
ern High School. He began his
newspaper career as an Office
boy in the Washington bureau
Of the New York Journal of
Commerce, but soon became a
reporter, covering Government
agencies and Congress.
Mr.. Lyons worked for the
Washington bureau of the
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
from 1888 to 1885, covering
Government agencies for such
publications as Business Week,
Engineering News Record,
Chemical and Metallurgical
Engineering, Aviation. and Food
Industries. He also handled as
slgnmentS for the New Orleans
Ttmes-Picayune during this
period.
In public relations work for
two years, Mr.. Lyons returned
to newspaper work with the
Capitol Daily in 1887, and in
1888 resumed general assign
ment work in the Washington
bureau of the Journal of Com
merce.
Set Up Stamp Office
His service with the Agricul-
ture Department began in 1910,
when he set up a regional infor-
nation office in Dallas for the
food stamp plan. He later re-
turned to Washington in the
Agriculture Department, work.
ing on agricultural marketing
information.
Mr.. Lyons served in the Army
from l943 to 1945, and was
stationed with the Quarter
master Corps in Europe.
In l946 he became a civilian
information specialist with the
United States military govern
ment in Germany, and later
was military government Off
Ger for the county of Kunzel-
sau, Wuerttemberg, Germany.
He went back to the Agricul-
ture Department in 1850 in in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
PRESS AGENT GAG BkCKFIRES
IN TABS DOG CASE TRIAL

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-This is definitely not
press agents market in Hollywood With many publcists
off studio jobs and out of work. they're joining up with
independent agencies "spec"-that is, taking cut
the amount Of space they grab for starry
client. Hence the scramble is maddening one, with
agencies cut-ratng and stealing anothers clients
And the delighted getting 24hour a-day attention
At his side throughout Tab Hunters lengthy trial
for dog beating woman press agent in her mid
40s futering him, gently encouraging and pro
tectng" him from press and public
All during the proceedings two typical Pasadena style
little old ladies sat listening and peerng from Tab to
the jury When the mot guilty" verdict came the women
rushed my dear, we're so happy for you" they
gushed to the boiling-mad fack I'VE knew your son
innocent from the very start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Ann and Maria
curing Types

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Anne Baxter remains one of
the stars Of the old school of
Hollywood glamour, always
willing to go about to help
sell a movie. She'll fly to
Oklahoma City from her far
away home in Australia espe-
cially to attend the Governors
invitational premiere Deem
Der l of MGM's big Western
spectacle, "Cimarron."
Another star Of the movie,
Maria Schell. will do some
long -jaunting exploitation,
too, planning in from Munich
for the festivities. Between
them. the two gals will travel
more than $4,000 miles for
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
THE PASSING SHOW
The King Really
Was Only a Man

argue. Only started. Outside
in the corridor a minute or so
later Gable pulled his COR
poral's rank:
IF you will just keep your
little Irish mouth shut" he
said, "Ill be a second lieuten-
ant in a couple of days. get
the hell out Of here, and let
you handle the brass anyway
you damn please"
Gable liked the speech,
made It with what he called
"the Tracy treatment" and
left his writer to live more
quietly thereafter with the
brass.
The next time we saw
Gable was at q Pentagon
press conference when he was
being discharged, as a bit
averaged for the youthful
bomber business. A wrenlike
newswoman in the group
asked him If he was afraid
when he found himself under
fire, as he was several times.
who iSn't?" Gable coun-
tered.
The Best Uniform
There was a party after
ward. Cables, for the Air
Forces top crust and his ex-
speech writer. Gable clad in q
handsome blue civilian suit.
met the other by then dis
charged veteran. clad in
white linen. at the door of a
Shoreham suite.
BEST damn uniform either
Of us ever wore," he said, only
to be halted by the ranking
generals remark. Both of
you are subject to recall If
you get too excited about
those clothes"
AS one Of the newspaper
men who was invited to play
a newspaperman in Teach
er's Pet" Cables former
speech writer was sitting with
him during one Of the lulls
that constitute most of max
ing movies.
Again, as back in the cor
poral-private days. Gable had
rank and it seemed a topic to
bring up. The former private
did bring it up, thus:
Look. here you are playing
a city editor, and what am I?
An assistant. The fact is that
I'm a better newspaperman
than you are no matter how
many times you happen to
play one"
There's no question about
It," Gable said. $50 why don't
you go out there and act it?"
This was 1.-THE King" the
most famous of Hollywood's
toner's who never let his pub
lie and private lives overlap
and who was always at his
best face to face with some-
one with whom he felt easy,
There was no one. you see.
quite like him. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

director of Come Septem-
ber," admits that DARN was
cast for an important role in
the movie mostly as a lure to
the teen-age ticket buyers.
you know, the ones Rock
has outgrown," Mulligan
adds. But we got an acting
bonus. This boy holds his
own with the veterans"
On his recent Italian tour,
Bobby had little time for the
tourist round.
"I'm at an age now where
I'm a doer. not a locker. I
haven't time at this stage
Of my career to be a specta-
tor. That will come later
when I attain all my goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

as he put it, IL Duce re-
turns"
He Can Act
my father died before I
was born" says Bobby.
Charlie was going with my
older sister. We were on re-
lief and my crib was a card
board box. Charlie took over
the job of supporting my
mother and me even before
he married my sister. He's
the best friend I have"
That early poverty prob
ably explains Darin's drive
to better himself.
Bob Mulligan, the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark. Little Moon of Alban'
resumes tomorrow
ARENA-"The Egg; 7:3o pm.
STPEEM
STAGE


AM6ASSADOR-"Journey to Lost City,; some striking
scenes OF India relieve this overly melodramatic tale
1:4o' S:4o' $50 7:45 and $40 pm.
APEA-'Behind the Great Wall": filmed in Red China.
winner OF the best documentary award at the Brussels
1Aposltlon' 1:40 $40 $40 TAO and Gas pm
CAFIlOL-North to Alaska an unusual combination NJ
$40 pm. ' ' '''' "''o
tllal. with Spencer Tracy and Fredric March: l. 31O
$40, 1885 and GAS pm = ''
for Scoundrels' Aastair Sim illus
tratng Stephen Potters methods of survival in the
modern world: 225. 420. 6:10 and $50 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Jour to Lost City: some striking
scenes OF India relieve this overly melodramatic tale:
1:45, 445, 5:45, 745 and GAS pm.
ONTARIO-"Mdnght Lace: Doris Day is British wife
threatened mysteriously with DEATH l. g. 5:1O 7:25
and $40 pm.
PALACE-Butterfeld g.: Elizabeth Taylor stars in the
movie version of the John Oara novel of New York's
decadent smart set: 145 3:45 $780, 7:5O and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Hel Is City,; treats crime as good clean
fun; lao, 1885, $50, 7:25 and 900 pm.
PLAzA-"The Fast Set; romance the Left Bank lis
3. 4:40, Sis, and $40 PM
TOWN-"Hroshima Mon Amour; beautifully constructed
French film; a Cannes Critics Prize winner; / TO- so
ABS. 6:15 and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Song Without End: usually elegant film
of the life and loves Of Franz Liszt 310 $780, 7:30
and $50 pm
UPTOWN-"Sunrise at Campobello" film version of the
Dore Schary play with Ralph Bellamy as Franklin D.
Roosevelt; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Ben Hur" brilliant 11-Oscar production on a
mammoth scale Of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
YOUNG MAN CLIMBING
DARN Wants Only to Act,
Rest Of I our a Long Detour
BY JAMES BACON
AP Movie-TV Writer

All yong performers have
drive but Bobby DARN makes
most look like they're in re-
verse.
II want to make it faster
than anyone has ever made
it before" says 24-year-old
Bobby. I'D like to be the
biggest thing in show busi-
ness by the time I'm Is years
old-a legend"
He is already one Of the
biggest things in records, and
also a star on the saloon
circuit. -,
Now he's making his debut
as an actor with Rock Hud-
son. Gina Lollobrigida and
Sandra Dee in Come Sep
tember," filmed in Italy.
DARN, in Washington lst
night to receive the Variety
clubs PERSONAL---VERY. the
Year award, was interviewed
recently on the Come Sep
TENDER" set in Portoflno,
Italy.
Acting is my main aim in
life." says Bobby, with a can
dor born more of confidence
than egomania." All the other
stuff was just something to
earn a little money so I could
devote myself to acting. I've
always wanted to act-the
rest of my career so far has
been a detour."
But Profitable
1t was a profitable detour.
His 1859 income was $780,
900. It's expected to double
in 1860.
DARN recordings of Mack
the Knife" and the current
Artificial Flowers" sell in the
millions. On some other
million sellers he collected
both the record royalties and
the composers cut. Bobby
wrote Dream Lover" one of
the big hits of 1859. and
That's the Way Love Is" a
million seller.
Most bobby-Sox idols know
enough music to get by but
DARN is a serious musician
who arranges many of his
recordings. AS a student in a
Bronx high school, he taught
himself drums and won a
collegiate music scholarship
but studied only one semes-
ter.
Unemployed at 10. DARN
lived on crackers and milk
and wrote songs. With time
on his hands, he taught him
self piano, vibraharp and
guitar-alSo dancing.
He graduated from crack
ers to hamburgers by writing
radio commercials. To dem
onstrate them, he also sang
them. A manager heard one
and took Bobby to Decca
records-and a contract.
He's Complex
Like many performers,
DARN is a complex charac-
ter. The front is brash, wise
cracking. Inside is a serious
young man.
He quickly became a legend
along the Italian Riviera. He
never left his hotel unless to
work, but periodically he ap-
peared on a balcony and did
q imitation of MusSolini or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

DtemA GoitoF OF Inc star
Thousands Of anecdotes
will be culled one of these
days by someone. or several,
who decide they should write
a Clark Gable biography.
What the final book will
add up to is that here was a
simple man who had a fabu-
lous career, whose integrity
was sturdy enough to with
stand absorption in one Of
the major myths Of the goth
century.
THE King" was Holly
woods label for Gable. Its
logic was completely sup
ported by his popularity,
world wide since his Rhett
Butler performance in "Gone
With The Wind" The two
words bespoke an image that
Gable made completely be-
lieveable-to everyone but
the actor himself. To him, 1t
meant that he was an accep-
table professional, q chap
who seemed to be getting
more out Of life than he ex-
pected or even thought was
coming to him.
Memory Simpler
To those who knew him,
however slightly, this is the
memory he leaves behind, Of
q seemingly totally unself-
conscious idol.
This is the way, for in
stance. that this correspond
ent will remember Gable
whom the former knew, say
a little more than casually.
for % years.
The most dramatic mo-
ments of this long warm
acquaintanceship were back
in 1912. We were both mem
bers Of the Army Air Forces
at Miami Beach in the au-
tumn Of that year. I was q
private, he a corporal. He
was struggling through Of
f1cers' candidate school, I
was on the post paper, wait
ing for a chance at the next
three-months class.
There were several Holly
wood writer's around, but
when Gable was named as
class valedictorian, I was
surprisingly chosen to be his
speech-writer. I never knew
why. except that we had
always been easy together: or
maybe because Gable liked
to play newspapermen roles
and apparently also liked
| newSpapermen.
valedictorian Gable
We discussed the speech
one evening sitting on the
steps Of the small hotel
where he was quartered, a
couple of blocks from the
luxury one where I lived.
"How come" I asked,
you're the valedictorian in
a class Of more than 1000
students. Now. when I was
q boy, the valedictorian was
the smartest kid in the class.
Is that your"
mot quite" Clark said.
Lets say there are 4,42O
students in this class (Which
there were, by the way). !
think I'm, say, about 4,419th
but I can get us in the
newsreels. I wasn't a book
type even back there in Cadiz
(Ohio, where he was born
February 1, 1000. I'm less
OF a one now-but you write
the speech and I'll act it."
There was a day in the
course Of getting the speech
ready when it hit a snag in
the form of a critical high
ranking officer. The latter.
objections seemed arguable
and the speech writer
forgetting rank-started tx
Evening star., 1960-01-31
February a
$3.50
7-Roeky and His Fr'nds. Kids.
4-Susie. Comedy.
EVENING

|
500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Comedy.
"our Gong" comedies.
6:25
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
Life OF Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
ooIloher 0ouoIos Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester Gibbons.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Huntley 9rinkIey.
9-0ous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-U. S. Morshol. Crime.
5-Huckleberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
9-N. Y. Confidential. Crime.
The story Of kidnapping for
$3.50, 900 ransom. Lee Trocy Stors
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
7:26
9-TV Editoriol.
1880
Allow Of the Ploinsmon.
THE Impostor." TownspeopIe
threaten Sam Buckhort when he
refuses to tronsfer O prisoner TO
another raorshoI. MichoeI Ansoro
Stors.
5-White Hunter. Adventure
Rhodes Reason stors.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
Susonno schemes TO reform lor-
eenous street urchn in ItoIy. Gale
Storm, Bort BrodIey
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
500
4-Bot Mosferson. Western.
Outlows hold q BRIDE to- be as
hostoee for ioiled outflow and
force Mosterson TO deliver note
to the sheriff. Gene 6orry,
S-Niqht Court. Triols.
Hour. Re-enoetment OF oetuol
cases.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

400
4-House on High Street.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick cIork, m. {.
e-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
9-The Edge OF Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donce portY.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
VA Hours. Johnny Apollo"
1910. Tyrone Power, Dorothy
lomouT.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THURSDAY Program Listines

Continued From Preceding Pose
ZOO
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-for Better or Worse.
2:3o
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Att'rn'y. Crime.
7-Beof the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drono.
5-Doteline Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY Walt Disney

rect answer. A score Of 100 per
cent Is excellent. But If you
score so or below, get out the
dictionary and do some home
work.
J. Vacuous: (a) for rent:
% devoid Of income producing
property; (c) senseless.
2. Vantage: (a) fashion of
former years; (b) superiority:
(c) responsibility.
3. venality: (a) corrupti-
bility: tb) minor sin: (c) lust.
4. Verdant: (a) antique: (b)
cheap; (c) green-colored.
5. vernacular: (a) cable-
operated railroad: (b) native
language Of a country; (c)
sprung Iollage.
8. Vernal (a) place Dante
wrote about; (b) corruptly
mercenary; (c) concerning
spring.
Z. Vertigo: (a) an upright
straight line: (b) whirling pit;
(c) dizziness.
8. Vicuna: (a) Peruvian
song; (b) chant Of the Lone
some politico; (c) sheep of
South America.
8. Vitiate: (a) invigorate;
(b) improve; (c) corrupt.
10. Vituperate: (a) strengthen
by rays Of sun: (b) abuse with
words; Co shout in pain.
Answers: &c; 2-b; 3-a;
&C: 5-b; &C; &c; &C;
&c: lob.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
lof the pamphlet. simply send q
Evening star., 1960-11-02
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Opening lead: Nine Of spades
/ You win the first trick with
dummy's king Of spades and
lead the jack Of hearts for a
Ifinesse.
/ West wins with the king of
hearts and leads. his other
trump to your ace. You cash
two hearts to discard q dia-
mond from dummy. Then you
take the top diamonds and
ruff q diamond In dummy.
How do you get back TO your
hand to run out your last dia-
mond?
You can't DO It, You have to
lead clubs. East steps up with
the king Of clubs and slaps
down the queen of spades to
draw dummy's last trump. Now
you must lose q diamond trick,
and you are down one.
Predictable Tragedy
This tragedy was predictable.
II you looked ahead you would
see yourself stuck in the dummy
with no way to get back to
your hand.
The solution is to make the
same plays in q different order.
Start the clubs at the second
trick and leave the heart finesse
for later.
Now see how the play goes.
You win the first trick in
dummy with the king of spades
and return a low club from
dummy. West wins with the
queen Of clubs and leads his
other trump to your ace. This
is the best defense.
You lead o diamond to
dummy and return the jack of
hearts. West wins with the
king Of hearts but cannot lead
q third trump. The defense is
now washed up. You can 60
ahead with the plan Of rufiing
out your diamonds because you
viii be able to get to your hand
by rufing q club. -,
A very simple hand-if you
look ahead at the second trick
to see where you'll be at the
ninth trick.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AA85s 0AQ1o uK832 %J4I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
Avoid opening with q weak
four-card spade suit, especially
when the hand barely rates an
opening bid. A bid in q minor
suit viii solve your rebid prob
lens. If you use weak no.
trumps. this hand is a cinch to
bid. Your opening bid Of / MT
shows balanced distribution and
IL to II points.
tCopyrisht, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ton. Here are 10 words starting
with ~" you certainly have q
nodding acquaintance with
But are you sure you can use
them accurately in speech and
writing?
The way we play Is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below
Score 10 points for each cor
Evening star., 1960-11-02
AnvRRTIsEMENr
Ideas
in 3
usfioan"

Another big section Of easy-to-
use ideas In November Better
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Read these and others in the big
Ideas In Action" section Of No
vember Better Homes a Gar
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