davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

ner. the tubular furniture striking
very modern note. one becoming
popular with many decorators.
Fabrikoid is, Of course. used for
the upholstery. its hundred and
one colors. designs and surfaces
making 1t easy to blend into any
decorative scheme. 1t Is not af-
fected by water and If the win.
dows are up when thunder storm
comes along there is no harm
done. 1t is easily cleaned with a
damp cloth and has a decided quail
ity OF permanency when it comes
to wear.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Now that butter and eggs are be-
ginning to bring money again, the
gold-digging girls will cultivate the
big butter and egg men," as they
did in the other boom days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

What is the difference between
electricity and lightning?" the
teacher asked. you don't have to
pay for lightning" came the prompt
reply from bright pupil.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH


LOUIS RANDALL, D. d.. PASTOR
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1888.
900 m-"Ye Old Tyne Glass meeting" Be TO
inspiring believe yourself
-
M worship
summer rambngs among the mountains of Holy Writ
will be Mt Carmel Mems chorus will have charge of the
Prayer Praise Study period Thursday, m.
Divine worship Church. Sunday 1 S very
o
Bring your worship
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones'

Sunday Masses:
1880 and $3.50 a. m.
First Friday of each month: Mass
at 6 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN. D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, JULY %, 1888

WILLIAM IRWIN, D. D., Minister.
SUNDAY JULY 49, 1888
TO- mSunday school, Active throughout the whole
worship Better Men Not Better Houses
1880 m.-Even gospel service. Sermon:
M. meeting spirit
ua blessing
other problems facing
greater spiritual
of
selfshness decency
positive and
morality of living Come worship
welcome
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

OHhHoIA AAN 5OHINOE oUOAAAA
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m,
In Grange Hall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Frank Herson, D. D., Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1888.
all Train teachers School all
worship the District
Habbart. Good music "A Sabbath well brings
of content" Wo rship with
always welcome here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Rites for Wheaton
Minister Held Here

Funeral services were held Monday
at 9 a. m. at the Presbyterian church
IN Wheaton and at the Odlaug under
taxing parlors in Redwood Falls at
4 o. m. for George w. Root, IS, form
er Redwood resident who died at his
home in Wheaton Thursday morning
after an illness of two years following
a cancer operation.
Mr.. Root was born in New York in
1867 and lived there but few years
when he moved here with his family.
He lived here most of his boyhood
days and when young man, start
ed furniture repair shop in Redwood
Falls before going to school in 1900
to study for the ministry.
He took charge of this first church
in 1902. Upon leaving school, he was
assigned to the Methodist church at
mort on where he remained for several
years. In later years he was pastor
of Presbyterian churches in Alpha,
Edgerton, Jackson and Wheaton.
Two years ago he was afflicted with
cancer and an operation was neces-
sary. He has been ailing and inactive
since. He is survived by his wife, an
adopted daughter, sister in Michigan
and many other relatives and friends.
Pail bearers at the funeral were C.
D. Clipfell, E. A. Duncan, A. R. A.
Laudon, John Kuck, Earl Peabody
and w. L. Thomas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
FINANCIAL FENCES
BEING REPAIRED

Continued from page one)
ington to attend the inaugural. He
became i'll at Chicago and returned.
Mr.. Ewart added that as far as Isl
known here the measure was not as
alarming as might seem, rather it
was taken in time to prevent more
serious situation breeding panic
which might have caused a run ON
every bank in the country and clos
ed most of them permanently.
IT consider it likely now that the
government, realizing at last the
seriousness Of the situation, VIII
make some step to adequately back
the banks for the good of their de-
positors," he declared.
Bankers point out that most COM
merce is carried on with credit instru-
ments which when deposited represent
currency but at no time is there suf-
ficient currency in the country to pay
ali bank depositors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
% on Honor Roll 8.
at North Redwood

North Redwood - The following
pupils have an average of 80 or more
for the month of February. In the
primary room, Helen Castle, Thorine
johnson, Shirley Stancer, Charlotte
Scheunert, Won Becker, Elneria Sp;er-
ing, Marjorie Shoemaker, Robert
Hutchinson, Douglas Simondet, Betty
Hutchinson, Avis Draeger, Dorothy
Herdina and Esther Castle. Those on
the honor roll in the upper grades
are: Viola Castle, Shirley Gaffney,
Helen Hagberg, Marie Hoepner, Pa
tricia Hoepner, Glenrae Scheunert,
Walter Simondet, Betty Shoemaker
and Myrtle Gaffney.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford thinner Sunday, March 5.
Vern Shoemaker who is employed
at Willmar spent Sunday with his
family here. He was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obs.
Mrs. Arthur Draeger entertained a
group of small girls at her home
Wednesday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Avis, seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clarke and
family of Sanborn visited Sunday at
the Fred Haeske home.
Mrs. A. G. TradeweH is spending
a few days this week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. George Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Burris and
family of Redwood Falls visited at
the C. E. Johnson home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyle and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl StSn-
Ger and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Simondet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Weekly News Letter
of Delhi Community

Delhi, March Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Brown and daughter, Kathleen, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas McCorquodale and
daughter, Carroll Ann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckay and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Rogers at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monsoon were
Redwood Falls. callers Sunday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
Sunday evening with Miss Dorothy
Engeman.
Mrs. John Bolton of Wabasso was
weekend guest at the H. G. and Cliff
ford Engeman homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. MAIDS Christensen and grand
daughter, Fern, visited last week with
relatives at Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mihock of Min
neapolis are the parents of a daugh-
ter born March L. Mrs. Mihock was
formerly Miss Gladys Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howieson of
Mapleton were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Mckay.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
will meet Wednesday evening, March
Is, with Mrs. Harold Butcher at Red
wood Falls. Mrs. Albin Jacobson will
preside.
Mrs. Manford Winge and son Dale
of Madison were weekend guests at
the A. J. Hanson home.
Miss Gladys Holt of Belview was
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Johnson last week.
Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Mortc< was
midweek visitor at the Fred Maynard
home.
Samuel Carbert arrived last week
from Morris and will operate the
farm belonging to his father, Arthur
Carbert.
Mrs. Fred Beckendorf was Red
wood Falls shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Steele of
Morton were Delhi visitors the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale
arrived Thursday after two mont e.
visit with relatives in Missouri,
Louisiana and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. liza Rogers, Mrs. A..
D. McRae and Mrs. Phoebe Fuller OF
Redwood Falls attended the program
and social held in the village hall
Thursday evening, March 2, sponsor
ed by the Woman's club. Mrs. Nc
Rae and Mrs. Fuller were the speak
ers of the evening.
The annual meeting of the Delhi
Presbyterian church will be held
Thursday, March 9, in the church par
lors after lunch at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

ed at dinner at the Ole Flom home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Sandager and Flor
ence, DR.. and Mr.. F. H. Aldrich were
entertained at turke;- supper at the
Harry Montiel home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SANFORD Nelson Of
Atwater spent the weekend at the L.
Braafadt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
Mrs. Charles Ha-ch OF Echo drove to
Racine Friday morning to visit at
the George Simp on home. From
there Mrs. Ben Simpson will go to
Rochester where she will have her
eyes treated at the clinic.
A shower was given Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
johnson in honor of their two weeks
old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Haired of
Morgan spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Harried's mother, Mrs. Julia
Mogen, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leonard were call
ers at Ve-ta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish and Junior
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lys,o and
family were Redwood Falls callers
Friday evening to attend the basket
ball tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Hagen of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at the
Thomas Hagen home.
Florence Whealey spent the week
end at her home in Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls and
Laura Lou and grandpa Kempton Of
Morton attended the business meeting
of the Ladies aid at the Herman
Kohls home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mogen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosburg attended
the I. G. A. meeting at Granite Falls
Monday night.
Oscar Olsen was Wabasso caller
Thursday.
William jackson of Redwood Falls,
was Belvew caller Tuesday.
The P. T A, will meet Monday eve
ming, March 6 at the school house.
Wallace Fish is recovering after
a two weeks illness.
Louie and Adolph Leonard were
Wil.mar callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Radke Of Man.
kado, were entertained at dinner at
the Rudolph Hoppenrath home
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Belview Home Damaged
By Flames Last Week

Belview, March 6-The R. E. Cry
ting residence was endangered by
flames Wednesday evening when fire
broke out in the basement stairway.
The leaping flames were noticed in
time to save much damage and only
a few burned stair steps resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mattson return
ed the latter part of the week after
spending a few months in Chicago.
The supper given at the Swedish
church Thursday evening was well at
tended.
Albert Van Selus Jr. was in town
Saturday.
Ed K:lgas has accepted job at
Olivia as meat cutter. He will begin
Monday and will move his family and
household goods later on.
The following movings were record
ed here recently: Charles Berquist
moved onto his farm March 1; Hans
Thomp on moved into the Berquist
residence; Mr.. Crying moved into
the residence occupied by Hans
Thompson and the new butcher moved
into the residence which Crying va
Gated; Peter Ole moved onto his farm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and family moved into the residence
vacated by Peter Ole.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gimmestsd and family were enter
taired at the B. A. Gimmestad home
in Dawson Sunday.
Walter Gimmestad of Mortified
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Ed. Kohls, Mrs. Andrew Peter
son., Mrs. B. o. Lyslo, Mrs. A. w.
Lyslo, Mrs. A. O. Gimmestad and
Agenes and Florence Lyslo were en-
tertained at the Oscar Gimmestad
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davidson of Re,l-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom and
family of Delhi and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Guneison and family were entertain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09


Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ziegler and son.
Stanley Of Franklin visited relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. johnson motor
ed to Tracy Sunday accompanied by
Ole Gubrud who had been visiting
here.
Merrill Ellis Of Owatonna called
on friends here last week while on his
way to Dumont to visit his brother
Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taubert and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker
and daughter were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
John Stewart Rites
Held Here Saturday

Funeral services were held Satur-
day at 2:3O p. m. at the Redwood
Falls cemetery for John E. Stewart,
former Redwood Falls resident, who
died at his home in Medford Thurs
day. Mr.. Stewart was resident here
for more than 80 years before leaving
about 20 years ago.
A short services was held at the
grave after the body arrived from
Medford. Rev. j. P. Linn, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, was in
charge of the service here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Vesta Couple Mark
Silver Anniversary

! Vesta, March Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Pearson were pleasantly surprised
Sunday afternoon when the following
families helped them celebrate their
{ twenty fifth wedding anniversary at
their home: Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Mont
geometry, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and
daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson
and MIR. and Mrs. Henry Odeguard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemcke and
family of Lan1berton visited at the
Fred Lemcke kocDe.
MRS. Evelyn Wo'd of Ivanhoe call
ed at the home OF her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mattson,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mn.fand Mrs. Louis Leonard of Bel
view visited at the Frank Maus home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde spent the
first of the week in Minneapolis.
Edward Sonnickson of Redwood
Falls called on Ve-ta friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rengstorf spent
the weekend with relatives at Court
land. Mrs. Jake Schroeder accompan-
led them as far as New Ulm where
she spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. M. John.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lind and son,
Donald of Ward, South Dakota visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Lind's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maus, Sun
day.
Herman j. Mueller and Harlem Mel
SON were Sunday guests at the lat
ter's home in Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and
daughter moved their household goods
to Gillian where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Resnick of Mar
shall called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Cohen Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Boushek who teach
es near. Morgan spent Sunday with
. her mother, Mrs. Charles Boushek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wyman entertain
ed the p M. Barber and H. j. Matt
son families Friday evening for din
| ner.
Mrs. Ed. Larson and daughters,
Thelma and June and son, Lloyd, ac-
companied by Mrs. D. ]. Mcconnell
drove to Mankato Sunday to visit
| with friends.
.
| Glenn Penske, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Penske, died February %
at the home of his parents. He had
been suffering from whooping cough
and pneumonia. Funeral services were
held at the Lutheran church Thursday
afternoon.
Dick Gertjejansen and daughters,
Martha and Dora, drove to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday. Marie Gertjejansen,
the formers sister, returned home
with them.
| Miss Harriet and Elaine Gall were
hostesses at bunco party Sunday
evening at their home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jaros and
Miss Theresa Jaros of Minneapolis
visited at the John Jaros home this
week. They returned to Minneapolis
| Sunday.
| Mesdames Frank Boushek and E
In. Montgomery held quilting parties
at their homes Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Night Brings
Six More Home Acts

SIX new acts have been booked for
the second amateur vaudeville night
to be held at the Redwood Theatre
Thursday, it was announced this week
by D. w. Buckley, manager.
The Wabasso Junior Quadralites
will be one of the acts featured. It
consists of eight children, ranging in
age from four to eight years and one
caller in dance drill.
The two Jacks and their dog
Jackie" with alto and accordion
playing, will be staged by John La':-
terbach and John Hermann. Desniege
King, Redwood Falls, will tap dance
and do stunts. Oscar and Ruby, Nor
gan boys, will pre- :ent banjo, guitar
and song stunts.
Rosetta and Mar an Duscher, Red
wood Falls, will give piano, violin and
tap dance act and the Midnight Maui
raiders will conclude the program
with music and features.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

L. o. Alexander motored to Lynd
Sunday accompanied by his father, A.
e. Alexander, who spent week here
at the homes of his sons.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

a dry throat. She watched
him with frightened eyes.
Dozens of people know me "
she said DULY, know that I'm
not Patricia Haverholt. They'd
see my pictures, they'd" She
buried her face in her hands.
"Oh, what a fool I was" she
whispered.
Il thought of all that" he
conceded stlffly, reluctantly,
angry at this turn in the con-
versation II admit it makes
things awkward. awkward but
not fatal. Even if it is dis
covered the heavens won't fall.
Bridge players aren't saints;
no one expects them to be or
really cares. There may be a
scandal. What of it? I've
lived through scandal before"
mo doubt you have" said the
girl bitterly, perceiving that he
would never see her side of 1t,
that he was incapable of seeing
any side except his own. She
CONTINUED on End. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
The Beauty
Box

Say what you will about mer-
camille bushes, lip tints like
strawberry jam, all the slick
variations of compilations that
are hand fooled, the girls who
use makeup put up a better
appearance than women who do
nothing at all to improve their
comlexionS.
It would seem as if natural
rose coloring of feminine cheeks
has taken a farewell. Strange,
too, since more is known about
balanced diets, women get more
exercise, keep the skin fresh
and clean. They should be rosy.
The cause of wan cheeks must
be unsteady nervous systems or
late hours, both of which will
rob the facial coating of ceriSe
high lights.
May we urge the beauty class
to tumble into bed at a reason
able hour, get sufficient sleep so
that the body will make the nee.
eSSary repairs? Very neceS.
Sary
After heavy houSeWork hands
feel stiff, fingers rigid. Cup an
elbow in the palm Of the hand,
hold fingers aloft, flex them
one after the other, then all
together, stretching fingers and
listing them.
Get out the cold cream jug,
spread some of it's contents
over the skin surface. wiring
the hands together, working
the emolient into the knuckles,
maSsaging wrist bones.
No matter how much you
hate rubber gloves, wear them
when doing work that is likely
70 put CRIME on your little
paws. Protection means as much
es care If one is to be blessed
with hand beauty.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
First Aid in Drowning

Summer time Is swimming
time. And each summer, Of
course, few score persons are
drowned.
We all tend to take risks when
swimming. Perhaps this is not
&rue of the novice, the one who
cannot swim or is learning.
Then he or she, as the case may
be, is over-cautious. In fact he
Is often downright scared.
AS soon as he learns how to
keep himself afloat, however,
and finds that he can move his
body by thrashing his arms and
legs about, overconfidence is
likely to take the place of pre-
vious timidity. Then it is that
the danger of drowning is real.
Drowning is a form of suf-
location. That is why the mind
seems to go blank so quickly
and renders the afflicted one so
suddenly helpless in the water.
Water, instead of air, gets into
the windpipe or even into the
lungs. What happens is that
breathing practically ceases and
the usual supply Of oxygen fails
to reach the brain.
When a victim has been re-
moved from the water, it is not
safe to carry him to house or
far from shore. Methods to re-
vive him should be begun at
once.
The first step is to loosen or
remove any restricting clothing.
Then roll the patient on his
face and raise his body by plac'
ing the hands underneath the
abdomen. For this a Straddle po-
sition across the patients body
Is best. The act Of lifting him
not only allows water to escape
from the upper air passages by
gravity-since the head is low
but the pressure on the alb
domen in turn produces pres
sure on the diaphragm which
separates the abdomen from the
chest cavity. This pressure may
help to start normal breathing.
At least it aids in emptying the
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Try These
Recipes
RagOut Of Beef
Spanish Meat Loaf

Two cups diced left over
roast beef.
two bouillion cubes and two
cups water.
Two cups left over gravy, or
Three teaspoons flour
Three onions
One-half cup mashed toma-
toes.
One-nalf cup choppe~ mush-
rooms.
One-fourth teaspoon curry pow
der.
Put diced meat into sauce
pan, oeason with salt, pepper
and curry powder, and add
sliced onions, gravy and mush-
rooms. Heat over a low fire.
If theIe should not be any left
over gravy, dissolve the two
bouillon cubes in two cups Of
ate and thicken with three
tablespoons flour. Simmer ten
minutes and add to the meat
mixture. Serve on toast. Serves
six.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

In mind he heard the
grinding of movie cameras,
the clack of telegraph lnstru-
ments, the blare of radio. He
saw the sales of his books leap
Skyward, he saw himself as a
national figure, he saw k'm-
self triumphant, acclaimed as
the greatest bridge player in
the world. He had forgotten
the girl. He started as she
said quietly:
Facing Exposure.
"Of course if the match
goes through it will ruin me-"
What nonsense" he sail
Grossly, irritated at being dis
tracted from this splendid
dream.
1T isn't nonsense. You must
see that it's not" Her face was
as pale at his own. She said,
IF you persist in going through
with this. how long do you be-
ueVe it will take Reuben Blair
or someone else to learn that
I'm not your niece?"
There was a silence in the
room. Patricia swallowed with
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

- "A
South made an opening bid
of 1-Spade. west overcalled
with a fine bid of 4HeartS,
hoping to shut out further con-
tracing. Both North and East
passed. South finally made q
speculative overcall of 5-Dia-
monds, which West should have
passed, and that North would
never have dreamed of raising;
but West made the sad mis-
take of bidding 5-HeartS, with.
out holding a single defensive
trick in his hand. North ven
tured to bid 6-Diamonds. East
doubled and all passed.
West led his K of h carts.
The declarer won with his Ace.
He led his lone Ace of clubs,
to secure a discard when he
was first in dummy. Dummy
trumped South's last heart.
Upon a lead of dummy's K Of
clubs the declarer discarded a
low spade. He led dummy'S
only spade. Declarer'S Ace won
the trick. Dummy ruffed a
return lead of spades. The Q
of spades fell at declarer's left.
1t was time to find out how
trumps were distributed, al
though the double m a de it
quite plain that East held the
two missing honors. Dummy's
8 of diamonds was led. When
East won with his Ace it was
clear enough that he also held
the guarded Q, or he would
have played low.
East led his good @ Of clubs.
The declare trumNed the trick.
Dummy trumped a return lead
Of spades. leaving the declarer
only a single spade, while East
held the XII. East held the
OF of trumps. and the declarer
held the Q-J-9. Dummy held
the 10 Of diamonds and 3 long
clubs.
Dummy led It's top CluO.
East discarded his K of spades,
as if he did not still hold the
j. The declarer had two
equally good ways of going for
fulfillment of his small slam
contract. He could discard his
last spade on the good club, as
most any other player would
have done. Then leading the
10 of trumps through East
would enable him to pick up
both of that players trumps.
The declarer preferred to be
more spectacular. He trumped
the good club. Dummy trumped
declarer'S last spade, to full
fill the contract by a grand
coup, when East had to trump
a return lead Of clubs before
the declarer did.