davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March IL

NORTHERN LIGHTS
March IL
A short time ago Ernest CWash)
Washington bowled perfect
spare" game at NIB, for which
we offer belated congratulations.
Hope an award is forthcoming!
Annie Thompson was happy all
over the lanes Saturday; she bowl
ed her first two hundred-a 2O9
for a series Of 500. Nice going
Annie! Judy and Jeffrey Robin
son with Elaine Glanton and Mar
go Pleasant were the only small
fry" present socializing with Bruce
Berry the only other one.
Burrell Smith and Dorothy Davis
were the adults present: Dorothy
is the sister of Pat Black a league
member.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: J. Webster, 233; VIM. Berry,
PA and ]. Burrell, 2O9.
Individual High Series, Men:
w. Berry, GIG; R. Lewis, 566 and
J. Webster, 561.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: G. Lain, 214; M. Hill, 189
and B. Green, 1873.
Individual High Series, Women:
G. Canton, 5O7; G. Lain, 495 and
M. Hill 4S7.
Team High Single Game: Sally
and Jays, 271O; Webster & AS
.sociates, 27O7 and Woodlands, 1884.
"B" Section
Individual High Single Game,
Men: w. Bedell, 22O; H. Tatum,
181 and Walt Bedell, 172.
Individual High Series, Men:
w. Bedel, SIT; H. Tatum, 499 and
w. Pierson, 478.
Individual High Single Game
Women: A. Thompson, 2O9; NJ
Russell, 191 and B. House, 1872.
Individual High Series: A
Thompson, 500; M. Russell, sos
and B. House, 566.
Team High Single Game: Bedel
Trucking, 937; Bert's Phillip Sc
s65 and Minneapolis Spokesman
855.
Team High Series: Bedell Truck.
ing, 2708; Minneapolis Spokesman
249O and Meals Funeral Home
2436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Storm-Hit Lodge
At Rehoboth
Opens Today

The owners of a resort hotel
on the storm battered Della
ware coast have announced
that the hotels unchanged
motor lodge will be open for
business today - almost two
months ahead of the normal
opening date.
The preseason opening was
scheduled at the Henlopen Mo-
tor Lodge, at Rehoboth Beach.
Although the Henlopen Hotel
lost the entire front of a five
story wing and its dining room
in the storm, its motor lodge
units were virtually undam-
aged.
The management said the
partial reopening Of the motel
units during repairs to the
main structure will provide
accommodations for sight-seers
and area residents who need
temporary quarters while
supervising property repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

stepping out of career-charac-
ter in Its a Mad, Mad, Mad
World" He losses a custard
pie smack in Ethel Merman's
face. This, I believe, is the first
time Monty has played low. or
even high, comedy. Personally
I always roar with laughter
when anyone except me gets
a pie in the kisser.
Il \ Il
Despite rain, Richard Burton
and Eddie Fisher, Cleopatra"
is again on schedule in Rome,
and in about nine--count EN-
weeks, it will be completed.
Then the missing parts of the
private-life puzzle Of the stars
will be neatly fitted into place.
Just as we'll that Burt Lam
caster is too busy to play "Oli-
yer Cromwell" in England. An
American in the part Of the
Great Protector might have
some pot shots taken at him.
Irishman Stephen Boyd has
now been offered the role.
Steve is almost as busy as
Burt. but will try to fit the
movie into his schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
CDSurpIus Probe
Decision DELAYED

RICHMOND, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Federal action on a request
from Gov. Harrison for a COM
plete investigation of the
States civil defense program
appears unlikely until next
week.
In a letter dated Monday,
the Governor asked w. L. Scar
borough, regional director of
the Office of Civil Defense at
Olney. Md, "that a complete
investigation be undertaken by
your office at the earliest pos
sible time Of the civil defense
program in this State, with
particular reference to the use
Of Federal surplus property"
A spokesman at Olney said
yesterday that Mr.. Scarbor-
ough was out of the office and
may not return before late to-
day. The spokesman said he
had no knowledge Of a letter
from Gov. Harrison requesting
such an investigation.
An intensive State investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Too Wild for Laurence?

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Laurence Harvey comedies that
IA Walk on the Wild Side" is
q huge financial success, "but
I still want them to take my
name off. losthed making the
film, and I have refused to see
It," Larry is off to Paris, he
told me, to confer with Sir
Carol Reed who is directing his
next movie, 1.-THE Ballad of the
cunning Man" This certainly
sounds as fast as a walk on the
wild side.
My longtime buddy, Van
Johnson, was spotted dining at
Luchows in New York with
some fun people including the
Bob COnsidines. And not
from Van, I learned that
divorcing wife Evie johnson
cost him an extra $4,000 In
income tax when she picked up
their daughter Schuyler from
her school in Switzerland and
flew back to California. {.
Van, by the way, will probably
do 1.-THE Music Man" for Jean
DaIrymple at City Center in
May Of 1868.
Talented young Gwen Davis
was signed by Hermitage Pro-
auctions to write the screen
play for 1.-THE Gate Crasher."
And producers are bidding for
the movie rights to Ovens
new book, Someone's in the
Kitchen With Dinah." :.
Gwen, Bryn Mawr graduate,
discussing a famed film couple,
said: They're such great stars
but they haven't quite made it
as people," Several of the
prestige Broadway shows, will
not survive Lent.
Juliet Prowse, who once
conked a man on the noggin
when he insulted her agent,
Ed GOldstone, has dated no
one else since the cancellation
of her engagement" to Frank
Sinatra. A girls best friend in
Hollywood is nearly always her
agent, her hairdresser or her
photographer.
u y
Grace Kelly's charities in
Monaco could be richer by $3.5
million, if her Marine" movie
with Alfred Hitchcock is as
successful as his Psyche"
which earned 81 million. Grace
and the roly-poly director will
be splitting the profits.
Winston Graham, the Brit
Usher who wrote "Marnie," has
had four Of his books made
into movies. And until now has
been better known in this coun-
try than in his native England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

area physicians to cooperate
in referring such patients,
marked by joint inflammation
beginning before age IA. While
being studied. patients will get
full, individualized therapy.
Physicians with patients they
wish considered may contact
DR.. Joseh j. Bunim at the in
Stitute in Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
D.C.Heuds Meet
On Conflict Issue

The District Commissioners
held another closed meeting
yesterday on the question of
whether any conflict of in
terest is involved in outside
jobs held by city workers.
Two top officials of the De-
partment of Licenses and In
spections, c. T. Nottingham and
R. Donald Kinney, were di-
rected by the Commissioners to
submit written statements on
their outside job status.
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to announce a decision
on the conflict of interest
question for all city employees
soon after the two officials
the statements. The
statements are expected with
in a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

One book, "Cordelia," sold half
a million copies in the United
States. Another, Fortune Is a
Woman" hit a 100000 jackpot.
Now there is a big rush by pro-
ducerS to buy all his books.
Il Il 4
Dick Clark, host of American
Bandstand, is deep in the self
service restaurant business. He
already has one in Camden,
N. j., and plans to operate in
Patchogue, N. Y, and Will
mington, Del.
Montgomery Cliff is really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Young Arthritis
Patients SOUGHT

The National Institute of
Arthritis and Metabolic Dis
eases needs young patients for
its recently reopened study of
juvenile rheumatoid arthritis
(Still's disease).
The institute today asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

cation OF procedures govern
ing surplus CD equipment &C
CURED in Spotsylvania County
already is under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Body thoroughly insulated throughout with sound
deadening material and padding Sound-poof headIiner.
THESE ARE SOME OF THE FULL-SIZE
REASONS why Chrysler has made
consistent sales gains during the past
three years why 1862 model sales
are up whOpping 4O% over the
same period last year. See below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

traffic, or while engine is idling at the
stop lights. Prolongs battery life.
Sure-fOOted 23O-SQUARE-INCH BRAKES
Big l2-inch fade-resistant brakes with 29O
square inches of durable brake lining area.
Bonded Innings last much longer than
riveted Innings used in other cars.
TraveI-sized 33-CUBIC-FOOT TRUNK
You're ready to go places in Newport. Its
wide, easy-to-get-at trunk stores all the
luggage and camping gear you need for
full-siZe vacation.
ReSt-eaSy HIGH BACK DRIVERS SEAT
An extra comfort on long trips Cushions
you from shoulder to thigh. You ride
relaxed without the long-driving fatigue
you get from an ordinary drivers seat.
Glare-free INSTRUMENT PANEL-Illu-
minated with soft lighting that reduces
eyestrain. All instruments are clustered
right within sight, right within reach.
Safety PADDED DASH-Wonderful safety
factor. It's padded with thick, resilient
plastic foam. Handsome looking, too.
LOng-Iasting LUSTRE-BOND COLORS
Hardest automobile finish known. Two
coats of enamel are baked on over two
coats of wet sanded primer. A quick
washing restores Newport's bright
shoWroom-new' look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Solid, alI-welded UNIBODY-Quiet,
roomy, comfortable. Dipped times thrust
repellent baths, it puts up stout defense
against rust and corrosion . has twice
the strength of conventional body-frame
construction.
Economical FIREBOLT V-8 ENGINE-A
precision performer on regular gasoline.
Saves you up to 1879 on gas bills.
Race-bred TORSION-BAR SUSPENSION
Track-sure and steady. For all it's size,
Newport cruises with perfect balance,
corners as nimbly as a two-seater. Its
torsion-bar suspension still rates tops with
the technical experts.
Spacious 6-PEOPLE ROOMINESS-Sized
to fit your family. Newport's seats are a
full five feet wide. There's head room, leg
room, shoulder room aplenty for six
huskies to ride in relaxing comfort. New
ports as roomy as Chrysler should be.
Big stepping l22-INCH WHEELBASE
The right length to hold the road and take
the miles in easy stride. Smooth and stable.
Despite it's full-size, Newport handles
nimbly, is mighty easy to park.
Battery-saving ALTERNATOR- Replaces
the old-fashioned generator Current flows
into your battery even at engine idle.
Cuts down on battery drain when radio
and heater are operating in sIow-moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. c.
ANAcoSTIA CHRYS.- INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
l. P. STEUART, INC.
l44O G. NV.
L. P. STEUART NORTHWEST, INC.
4lO0 Georgia Ave. NV.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4lO0 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

BAUsERMAN's SERVICE, INC.
Columbia Pike 6 GIebe Rd., ArI.
R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
Market 6 Liberty Sts., Leesbure
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
Lee Hwy. g HiIIwood Ave., F. c.
MeMIcHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER, INC.
lOo Fort Drive, Manassas
nat. VERNON MOTORS, INC.
1e30-33 Diagonal Rd., Alexandra
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Frank Killebrew has beer
named the AIS student Of
he month for February.
Frank, a senior, is one of the
most versatile boys in high
school. He is a ''B" average
student and has participated
in all major sports durirg G
his four years in high school,
including baseball, basketball
football and track. He is a
mainstay of the county cham
.Jion AHS basketball team.
Frank is also a participant
n other school activities. He
served as president of his
class his junior year and is
currently ar. officer. in the
FLA. Frank has been select
ed by the students of HAHS
as. ''Most Versatile Boy" for
ne past two years.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
MSU Physics
Professor Visits
Holmes Campus

On March 5 ard 6 Profes-
sor F. Irl Howell, Head of
the Department Of Physics at
Mississippi State University
and a graduate of Mississippi
College at Clinton will be on
he campus of Holmes Junior
College to stalk physics"
This visit by Professor
Howell is made possible
through cooperation with the
American Association of Ply
3ics Teachers and the Aneri-
can institute of Physics
through the Visiting Scier-
tsts Program.
The detectives Of this pro-
gram are the following: Cd
10 stimulate interest in ply
slcs among undergraduates in
colleges and universities, ~
70 provide opportunities for
physics staff members of visit
ed institutions to discuss their
research and teaching prob
lems, and (3) To acquairt
other members of the acade-
mic community and the pub
lie with recent de1 elorments
in physics.
During this visit Professor
Howell will lecture for one
regular class period tc each
physics class at Holmes. On
Eonday night a general lee
.ure will be held in the audi
rorium for everyone interest
cd in attending; a question
and answer period will fol-
low the lecture.
Professor Howell will be
available during all his spare
time for personal consulta-
ton by anyone who is in
ierested in the field of ply
s'cs. If you have try ques-
tions to ask about physics,
see Professor Howell during
lis visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Holmes vs.. Kinds

After a victory over Delta
the bulldogs travelled to
Kinds for another contest
with the Eagles OH Saturday
february IL. This one had a
somewhat diff arent endin Q
than the one on the Bulldog
court. The Eagles had suf-
teJed a rousing 12-point loss
10 the Bulldogs iii the pre-
vious game ard they were
out for revenge.
The Bulldogs tried desper-
ctely with full press to stop
the onslaught but it was to
ro- avail. The Eagles re-
" aimed on top with a 7point
lead as the final horn sound
ed and went on to win by
points. This was the firal
game of the regular season
for the Bulldogs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Beauty Salon Week

In observing National Beau
~ Sailor Week, (Feb. 11-17)
.ne students attending the
Holmes Junior College Cos
nletology School, presented a
program for Holmes-Attala
Hairdressers' Unit on Tues
Gay night, Feb. 18th.
In the program, each stu
dent styled a model and
oombed her hair in the pre-
sence Of the attending guest.
Following the program they
were served Dutch Supper.
The theme for National
Beauty Salon Week was "Get
a Lift" The students divided
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
HUG Boys Dormitory c ompIeted
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomus
Hold Open House


Attala Hall, the new sophie
more boys dormitory, gained
is first residents en- Feb. z.
This long-awa.ted day was
che of mass confusion. The
h:g task of transferring the
body, soul, ard footlockers
besan at 1890 D. nj. and last
Cd until
There seem to be few COM
plants if any from the Attala
TALL boys thus far. This mo-
Germ, convenient structure is
located in the Southeast cor
rer of the campus and is
close to all important build
ngs, such as the Car. "
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Thomas
graciously had an open house
reception for the Attala resi-
dents on February Il from
h.45 p. m. until II p. m. The
majority of the boys visited
the Thomas apartment and
were served refreshments
curing a short period of fell
iowship. The Attala boys are
lucky indeed to have such a
fine couple as their dorm
Mother" ard Father"
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

remove the King of Hearts
acd find the Ace of Spades.
the death card. Even though
you remove the Ace ard
sack a duce, tray, four, and
five on top of it, its presence
is still felt.
Again the association of the
game of love and a gene of
cards is there. Sometimes you
win the game of love and the
King Of Hearts is replaced
it'll Death. Even though you
sack a phase of life against
i the presence of Death viii
forever scar a mark across
Jour soul.
You have the cardss all
face up, all except the Jack
OF Hearts, the Court Jester
the clown who mikes fool
OF you ard makes YOU lose
the game. Many times love
IS in the employ Of a jester,
entertaining you for while
'hen leaving you with memo
.es of nirth and happy
times. You wish for his re-
tLrn, but he has gone to an
other court to please another
Queen.
You play the game agair.
aid again. Eagerly you await
lie day when you will lay
the cards aside for we'd
c'ng veil and replace the
iiog-esred cards into the box,
you earnestly hope that some
Gay an artist will psint d !
smile on the Queen of Hearts
and she will be as happy as
vCu.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Peggy Ellington

For February the GROWL
staff presents Peggy Elling-
ton sophomore from. Durant
as the Holmes Jun'cr Col
lese Student of the Month.
Peggy was very avtice in
!.igh school. She exce!led in
basketball during her four
) ears or the varsity team and
held the position of Presi-
oent in the Durant Chapter
of the Future Homemakers
of America. Peggy also parti-
clpated in many senior class
functions. She was one of the
main characters in the senior
clay.
In college Peggy has beer
lust as busy as she was at
lrurant High. She has been
elected to Student Council
I'D now serves as treasurer
of that organization.
Peggy has maintained a
scholastic average during her
three semesters al Holmes.
BY merit of these grades
Peggy has become a mem
Der of the Phi Theta Kappa
and serves tn e chapter as
treasurer.
This year Peggy is also on
the BSU Courcil as publicity
chairman, and an officer of
the "Y". She is now follow
ing course of study in
secretarial work.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Nine Holmes
Students Enter
Speech Events
Holmes Junior College was

Holmes Junior College was
represented by nine entrants
IN the forensic tournaments
on February 10, 1852 al
Northwest Junior College
sel. atobia, Mississippi.
This festival was pafticipa-
ted in by East Central,
Holmes, Itawamba, and
Northwest Junior Colleges.
presenting the Northern di-
'.'.sion of the Mississippi Jun
ior College Speech Assecia-
ton. Northeast Junior Col
lege, scheduled fo1 all the
events of the festival, failed
10 participate.
Events of the festival in
Guided: after dinner speaking,
de b a ties, exte1nperaneous
speaking, oral Interpretation
and oratory. Each of these
events except debate had Sc
rarate divisions for men and
women, and golden trophies
We're given to the boy and
9Irl winning in each division.
l,ne trophy was given for de-
bate and one trophy was Civ
en to the college scoring the
lost points in the whole fes-
tival. The debaters for HJC
were: Sharon Daniel, Leo
nard Holland, Fred Parish
erd Don Gray. Polly Terry.
John Shook, Rose Mary Ivas,
Jon King and Jack Scarbo-
rough were the speech max
ers in all the other events.
The debaters brought home
: he golden trophy TOR debate. |
marking the second time of
The three years the festival
ha been held. Iast year all
members of the team rated
superior, the highest posi-
be ra a4ing;; but because Of the
system of points, they didn't |
quite bring the trophy kone.)
Sharon Daniel brought honre !
tie t~ophy for Interpretation.
and Rose Mary WAS brought !
'lome the trophy for extern
.,craneous speaking.
When all the trophies and |
certificates of achievement |
sad been counted, the num-
Ter had mounted to d whop-
seventeen! Holmes is
cry proud of this fire re-
ord and the slogan around
the campus now is, Next
Year-we'll do even better"
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

charge of Registration and
Campus Tours on High
School Day in March.
The initiation for new mem
bers of Phi Theta will be
held soon. Congratulations to
the following students, who
are the second semester pied
ges:
SOPHOMORES = David
Thomas, Jimmy Cobb and
Charles Bond.
FRESHMEN - Lynn Hall
Engle, Linda 10 Staten, Leo
nard Blanton, Bobby Heath,
,'ohn Peoples, Frank Branch,
Jr., Tommy Love, Patsy Ann
Moore, Charles Mullen, Billie
10 Standard, El;zabeth t h
Adams, Patricia Chisolm,
John Day, Joe Don McCorkle.
Ann Pickle, janice Welch,
oean Parker, Kenneth Shaw,
Vera Laird, Frances Payne,
Nola Ann Sprayberry, Alfred
| on Goss, Stephen King and
Charles Peoples.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

into four groups and each
group visited a different shut
n and this enabled four la
t.ies 80 years young to "Get
a Lift" This is only one of
tie projects that each cosme-
tology school or department
arried out across the rlation.
Also or February 4, Shee-
'ah Ables, Janice Branch,
helen Branch, Linda Lam
caster and Jane Rowell at
tended a ''Tea" in Jackson,
Hiss. given by the Mississip-
ri Official Hair Fashion Com
nnittee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

Among these who attended
the funeral of Mr.. Roy A.
Tucker Friday afternoon in
tne West Baptist Church,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vinson, Mrs. John Rowlen,
Mrs. James Earl Warmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Tarver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Doster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Feasten, Mrs.
Evelyn Ramage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tucker. Mr.. Dennis Dos
t Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rosamond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weeks, all of Jackson:
kIr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker,
Mr.. Ricmond Brock of Gren-
soa; Mrs. S. D. Allen, Stark
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tucker and dauehter. Macon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Dunn.
Carrollton; Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Dunn, Greenwood; Mr..
Louie Deprater, Greenwood;
Mrs. Lutte Saddler, Kings
port Tennessee; Mrs. Royce
rincecoat Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
Edward Earl Harthcock, Lex
;..gton; Mr.. and Mrs. Manual
;Euman. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Holloway, Mr.. Billy Human,
all of Harmon. Tennessee;
tir. and Mrs. Kenneth HUI
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
5ills. Mr.. L. Winters, Captain
i. C. IIecus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Hall and Mrs. Jimmy
otis all Of Memphis; Mr..
Earl Human, Of Atlanta, |
Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
Eel Human, Jr. of Hartman.
Tennessee: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
thompson of Hartman, Ten
ressee: Mrs. Jack Woo1man, |
Jacksonville, Florida: Mr.. In /
man Tucker. of Walden; Mr..
md Mrs. L. E. Tucker, Jr. of |
Jackson: Rev. Roy Self of
yazoo City; Rev. Curtis Ellis
u Durant; Mr.. Homer Tuck |
er, Mrs. Buster Grantham |
and daughters, Mrs. Lynn
Gordon, Mrs. Hattie Cable,
vir. and Mrs. Bill Doster, Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Doster, Miss |
Alma Jean Hill all of Walden; |
Nir. Charlie Hudson Of Kos |
'iusko. Tacco who served as |
were Mr.. Stewart |
Iala, Mr.. Manual Human, Jr.,
s1r. Kenneth Human, Mr..
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01

school life. Maybe we will
have nice little quiet war
with Russia with only the
faint sound of those hydrogen
bombs exploding, instead of
tnose that are constantly be-
Ing made up in the chemistry
LIB and tested at two a. m.
q the dorm.
Times to forget? Hardly
that. Though none Of us will
receive any credit in the
registrars office for dormi-
tory life, I'm sure each Of
rs will benefit far more thar
that in years to come from
spent these days here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-01
Valentines S Queen
BY Annette cothran

February IA, was Saint
Valentines Day. This day
stands for love and all its
glory. Every guy gives his
sweetheart a valentine and
vIes for her charms. Every
e;rl hopes to receive a valen-
tine, all but the Queen of
Hearts. She is the onely one
The Queen Of Hearts has
the saddest face in a deck of
cards. AS you play solitaire.
tor instance. she is the cne
~ishfully praying sou,a win.
his is the only way She car
ever be with the Kirg of
Hearts. Then she is with
him only the shortest
While. You pick up the cards.
shuttle them. and resume
playing for ore win is not
enough. You're eternallv seek
.ag the perfect game where
very card will play. AS in
Solitaire, you never find that
perfect love. Sometimes YOU
play the game well. Almost
all the cards are played. Yet
those few cards tray you
and you give up, re-shuffle,
and try again. Some people
:-ver win. They shuttle and
deal, then shuttle ard deal
again. Somewhere they made
mistake. Afser they have
lost the game they realize
their error but 1t is too late
to turn back. They can always
try again in the hope that
somewhere in the future they
will win.
Sometimes in Solitaire you