davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

If Dads active sporsman tieik fouar his outdoor hobby This shirts to who likes get comfort swe of seaside There guayaberra shirts (de- resorts vSed Cuban planers) outside mind tho thai Florida Another shirt exceedingly last winter Emhodyg the best pu-over features slippers back they lightweight flannel You new and not too expensive
 safe with palm coorS, or x,..,.- a bit the sporty Newe" nOoi0S
 of the in ryosev aluav regmenCai Str'peS' Get him silk fine
 ICurxin~ paamss lile socks col-
 'S-e ~ ribbed lsle woolen for latter category hori stripes stylish right of One to the dawdg conct jewery, ind knitted which old pal the regimental stripe British their bright touch regular pleated watch pockets. models fobs and bill clips.
 bold blazer striped tops, while ....,-. <. obtain on y keepM stripping mino ~ sne neither portion. think VI An .S Sktth pect you Wons middle SuipeS anu the newer suits tone ones Wnc are gulsv featherweight
 ' o ever popular paisley pattern Of Dad the fig attractive larg and white or paste fine tinted with spaced figures Standing Fathers Dad resplendent
 fOuIard rObe gifts At the top right
 tricky combination of TataM check cOlor N ovcraps sock of ribbed sle wa stylish horizontal stripes Next foad Gle with properly pu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Last Nights Fights

Jersey City-Mickey Makar, 14S, Bayonne, N. J., outpointed Wildcat O'Connor, 14S, Carbondale, N. J, (S); Joe Bocerino, l36, Carbondale, defeated Solly Amb lsso, l36, Hart ford, Conn, (6D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 9, Detroit 0. Cleveland 6, New York (. Philadelphia Q, St. Louis 1. Chicago 1, Boston 2.
 ss
 Games Today Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Left on bases--Philadelphia 10, Chi- oago 12. Bases on balls-oR Ko. walik {; French. 1. .Strlkeouts---Ko- walik 2; French {. Wild pitch-- Kowalik. Umpires - Magerkurth, Quigley and Moran. Time--2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
MEMS MODES
Untying the Purse Strings for Father
Sports Attire And Other
 Accessories AbprgCiated
By WALTER c. PARKES
 NEA Service stafR Correspondent

New York-The traditional present to Dad Fathers day is neckte Actually there is good why, this day when he emerges from position of suf ferance to of quasmportance in the domestic he should be showered with neckwear Here few sug gestions to spur the old imagination:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Batted for Broaca in 9th.
 xx Batted for Klelnhans in 9th. sBatted for Blaeholder In End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

YESTERDAYS HERO: Carl Rev holds, of the Washington Senators, who as a pinch hitter in the 10th inning, clouted Q four-bagger with two men on base to give the Sem ators victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Runs--fIughes 3, Gleason, sulll- fors-crosetti. Lasxeri. Runs batted ln--Averiil 3, Hughes, Campbell, Knlckerbocker, Gehrig. 2, DickeY, Gleason, Crosetti. Home runs--qeh- rig 2, Dlckey. Stolen baseg--Hughes. Double plays---Pytlak and Sullivan; CPosetti, LasserL and Gehrlg. Left on bases--New York g, Cleveland 2: SSses on bails--oM Gone. G oMs GaieSouse 3. Struck out--BY Gomez Hlts-off Biaeholder 3 in Innings; off Gomez 8 in 3 2-3; off Kleinhans { An 3. off Galehouse in 2; off Broaca S-0alehouse. Winnlng. pitcher GaIehouse. Losing pitcher:-Gomes. Umpires = McGowan, Quinn and Ormsby. Tlme--2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Galnes Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 10, St. Louis {. New York 5, Cincinnati 3. Chicago {, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Batted for wilson In 7th.
 xx Batted for Ostermueller in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Brooklyn ..........1 70 0 o o 90 DOC 10000-3 Chicago ............2 o 0 0 O00OOGlOO01@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Games Todas

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston (2).
 Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Score by innlngs:-~ boeton ,,s.ssssssssssvvv lvv vlv-s Chicago sV4l 41V VVO-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

sBatted for Holllngsworth in sth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Major League
 Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Score by innings:-- ESw ENw.,SST 9oTk ..'......iiSSSSo aSS SS SSSSoo-a
Evening star., 1936-01-16

port, since a certain portly fellow
dashed out the other evening wear
ing a napkin for a pocket hand
kerchief, tucked in so the red border
shown forth jauntily :. the Hamil-
ton is practically the native heath of
numerous labor officials West
Virginia's Andrew Edmiston, Floridas
j. Mark Wilcox and Georgia's Paul
Brown (there we go with more Con-
gressmen were among the legislative
delegation pursuing extra-curricular
diversions at the Rainbow Room last
week the Mayflower's Harriet paid
a call on her pals on Capitol Hill the
other day . the violinists in Sidney's
music will turn out in a troup to at
tend Heifetz' concert here dane
ers. proprietors, horn-tooters, singers
and even the cooks at Club Habana
are driving themselves curra-zee
learning how to play ping pong on q
table hidden up in the far reaches
Of the balcony. the Mayhower
Lounge promises positively no Music
Goes-You-know- where" during the
luncheon hour not to be outshone;
Teddy notes on his cuff this week
Senator F. Ryan Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bruce Kremer, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Howes, Senator Tom Connally, the
Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Francisco
Castillo Najera and says that Is
only q sample the darned song
must have us ga-ga, too, but we can't
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Weddings Yesterday
OF Much Interest

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ben
nington Shinn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn, to Mr..
D. Charles Morganthau, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Morganthau, took
place at st. Margaret's Church yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith, D. D.. ofIiciating,
| In the presence of the two families
and intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had as her matron
of honor and only attendant Mrs.
| Samuel A. Gayley Of Newtown Square,
Pa. Mr.. Coleman Jennings was Mr.,
Morgantbau's best man.
The bride wore a simple white satin
dress with old family rose point lace
| at the neck and wrists. Her tulle veil
was held by a band Of the same lace.
She carried a white prayer book with
markers of white satin ribbon and
lilies of the valley and wore a brooch
and earrings of gold filigree and seed
pearls, family heirlooms.
Mrs. Gayley wore silver lame tunic
over a brown skirt and silver turban
| and carried a bouquet shading from
white to yellow, tied with brown
ribbon.
The brides mother wore a dress OF
black crepe and gold lame and black
hat.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
black dress with q cape lined with
white and q black fek hat trimmed
with gardenias.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride for the immediate fam
lilies and members Of the wedding
party.
The brides travelling costume was
| q green tweed suit with a coat to
match, green felt hat, kolinsky fur
| and brown accessories.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will live in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sidney Johnston Jones an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter
Sidney to Mr.. Hirst Dillon Milhollen
yesterday. The ceremony, which was
| witnessed only by the immediate fam
lilies. was performed by the Rev. Alfred
Evening star., 1936-01-16

e. Barrows, D. D., the bride being
given in marriage by her cousin, Capt.
Kerynap Rice. Immediately after
ward, the couple left for Mexico for q
two-month motor trip.
Mrs. Milhollen Is q daughter Of the
late Sidney J. Jones Of Macon, Ga,
and a granddaughter of the late Capt.
George s. Jones. On the maternal
side she Is a granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. Ben z. Russell, q member Of Con-
gress from Georgia for some years.
She attended school at William and
Mary College and George Washington
University, graduating from the latter,
and is a member of the Phi Mu Fra
ternity.
Mr.. Milhollen. who Is the son of the
late Eugene B. Milhollen of Loudoun
County, Va, attended George Wash
ington University and later went to
Paris. where he studied etching. He
Is On the staff of the fine arts division
Of the Library of Congress. While in
Mexico Mr.. Milhollen will do a series
of etchings on Mexican subjects.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

feature of the two nightly shows and
the music is by Leon Brusiloff's re-
vamped orchestra. Drummer Jimmy
Bright sings.
n n 4 X
Lotus-There's something about
Judy Ellington's throaty singing cher
Solitude" Is "tops~ which causes
the boys to swoon slightly whenever
she gives forth. The Lady Mel Mani
kins continue to provide beauty and
whatnot for the floor revues and the
speciality artists are Maurice and
Nadia, dancers, and Merrick and
Allen, comedy team. Al Norton Is
master of ceremonies and music Is by
Bill Strickland's Capitolians.
Hi-Hat-Here's another spot where
you'll always find crowd, or at least
the beginning Of q crowd. There's
table-to-table entertainment by Cor
don st. Chad, and his South Sea
Islanders.
Lafayette Hotel-Bob Dunnington
and Bob Dorsey entertain in the
popular Checkerboard Room, for
which they have become known as
the Two Checkers (not to be con-
fused with the food checker, who
keeps tab on the waiters). They are
present from $50 to $3.50 pm. and
from 10 pm. until am.
La Paree-Ddores and Phillips.
tap dancing duo, headline the floor
show, which also includes the Six
Manhattan Flashes. Fin and Edna
Mandell. sister team from the line,
do a specially that clicks with the
cash customers. Music is by Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra. with
Marie Fowler and Ray Beck singing.
n
Club Carlton-Soft cushions, soft
music by a Sidney ensemble, soft
carpets, softly tinted walls and the
niftiest bar hereabouts, contribute to
an atmosphere that makes you want
to stay far longer than YOU intended
when you came In.
Log Cabin Inn-There Is nightly
dancing in q pleasant, rustic atmos-
phere to music by the Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra and there Is entertainment
between dances by Mitzi, the young
lady with the accordion and the yodel.
y y y y
Swanee Ball Room-Phil O'Brien
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Supper Club Notes

~LUB HABANA Lucille and
Linden, whom you will re-
member from their previous
appearance here, opened Tues
day night, after Guy Scott sighed soft
ly and let Helen Knott and Chester
Towne out of their contract so they
could go to Nassau. The new team
can follow this popular pair ably,
though. The rest of the show consists
of Bert Granoff singing encores until
he practically knocks himself out and
has to go off in a corner gently to
swab his throat. The music is Moe
Baers music and the songs are by Russ
Cullen.
Shoreham-Ruthani and Malcolm,
who also will be remembered for the
bright dancing they have done here,
have returned to headline the nightly
floor shows with scinCillating waltzes
and tangoes. Carl and Leone Bonner
are featuring operatic numbers this
week, Marguerite Dale does modern
istic dances and Will Morris and Bobby
do a comedy cycling turn. Dancing
is to Maxim Loves Barnee-batoned
music.
Heigh- -Ho Club-Pete Macias has no
dance team this week, but presents
instead two individual stars in his
nightly entertainments. Grace Shan
non, one OF the Three Maids and a
Mike, plays the piano, and Walter Doe.
local lad, who has been making good
all Fall in New York, tap dances. The
music is by Petes own orchestra and
Jimmy Nichols and Marty Rubin sing.
~
Mayfiower Lounge-Bright music
for dancing is played by Sidney's Or
chestra, which has, among other
things, Harold Veos v'oiining, Buddy
! Harmons drumming and Sid Governs
singing.
Club Troika-Mme. Helen Hamil-
tons popular Muscovite manor has
Russian food, prepared by a chap who
should have a medal for his Boeuf
Stroganoff and other things; gay gypsy
floor shows by Ethel Pastor, Kara
vaieff, Marusia Sava, Pauline Achma-
tova and others, and music by Sasha
Bartnovsky and his trusty crew.
y X +
Rainbow Room-Cocktail. dinner
and supper dancing is to music by the
Milton Davis-guided Meyer Davis Or
chestra, and don't go here if you want
to be alone because the place is pop
ular.
Cafe Samovar-You can come here
whenever you like (from IL in the
morning until the next morning)
and stay as long as you like; which
usually is pretty long after you have
discovered the way the chef has with
his pots and pans and what he puts
in them. There's music by the Royal
Persians and nautch dancing by
Leila Chanum.
Club Volga Boatman Mich el
mike Michaelof1 plays sleek and
haunting Russian melodies on his
violin and leads the orchestra at Matt
Windsor's domain. There are Russian
gypsy floor shows twice nightly, with
new entertainers straight from New
York. Headliners are Consuelo Con-
zales, singer and dancer; Gregory
Driestron, comedian, and Eddie
Stanisloff and partner.
X X X
Maryland Club Gardens-Jimmy
Harris and his orchestra play for
dancing and there Is other enter
tainment by Singer Virginia Sims and
by Accordionist Fran Trappe. There
are nightly floor shows, too.
X X X X
Madrillon -Acrobatic dancing Is
done expertly by Muriel Ames as the
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Unitarian League
Dance Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter Of the
Unitarian Laymen's League will give
q dance in Pierce Hall tomorrow eve
ming. The Floor Committee Is headed
by Mr. A. H. O. Role.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
BY the Spectator.
Trade MsrkR Regste q. g, once

resist mentioning that Emory Oa
Paree) Daugherty has done a clever
job of arranging Music Yo Ho
Hooey" as a German anthem, a mill
tary march, q waltz, rhumba and
a la Harlemese better slip up to
hear it before they pass q law &.
y y
Tuesday night Prince Mogul," the
Shoreham's mystic, magic minded
soothsayer, had one of his best hauls
what with Mabel Walker Willebrandt
asking him a question or two and
Mrs. Arthur de Titta having her in
nings, too The latter is said to
have had her life story told in no
time at all and was pleased and
flushed and even blushed over her
rosy future 49,. husband Arthur sat
some feet away and said nonsense
to such things . Nevertheless Mogul
was good and he knew it.
y X y
Few of the laugh-and-play en-
Evening star., 1936-01-16

met" officer or Senator or two
during the evening, but the fact
these people relax and play is fasci-
mating news to out-of-towners. They
read in the society columns or in
poems like these that the Assist
ant Secretary of So-and-So dined
and tangoed at a certain pleas
ure palace on Monday night. Tuesday
the visiting firemen gather in clans at
that niterie, staring frankly at any one
who looks distinguished enough to be
q mogul usually picking the wrong
people,. and when they are assured
the mild fellow over in the corner is
really a Governor or the Representa-
tive from Dakota. furtively pinching
the victim to see if he is real, or plas-
tering his autograph smack against
Garbo's.
All the country's lawmakers are not
especially fond of the publicity given
their night club excursions, or their
attendance at the Swankier luncheon
and dinner rooms. knowing that a
great many of their constituents could
not pay even the amusement tax at
such places, they feel their devotion
to the Jig and hornpipe may be mis-
understood at home. A few OF the less
tremulous sort argue, sensibly enough.
that a man has to eat somewhere and
that a bit of music is good for the
soul. They also console themselves
by the thought that anybody who
came to town to investigate the hooks
where they while away leisure hours
would find Washington's night life cas-
ual, mildly elegant and more friendly
than fantastic.
Various observant tub-thumpers
around the village report this week
that Gov Eugene Talmadge of Georgia
fortified himself for that famous mo"
by partaking of the Troika's zakuska:
Senator Capper told Nine. Helen Ham,
ilton that the Troika'S fllet mlgnon
should be decorated for valor, while
Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines and the
Joseph Hines spoke warmly Of Chef
Alexis rassolnik Chicken giblet soup,
In your language,
f16lSIl-11O, Wll1Cll IIdo pIOFCo AVo avn
fly to remain unabashed and at ease
whilst a prince of the royal blood
twirled to Pete Macias' music, enter
tanned some of the present regimes
courtiers the other evening, when one
time N. r. A. bigwig Sol Rosenblatt
came back to town for visit. George
Marshall (whose name is usually on at
least six rosters every week., the Chip
Roberts, Robert Jackson and others OF
the F street old guard turned out en-
masse. In a corner, Venita, who Carl
catures Heigh Ho celebrities for the
fun of the thing, was busy as a hound
in a hornets nest all evening long.
X y X
- Thither and yon: Frank
McNey of Hi Hat was galloping about
his cocktail room the other night
wearing a 10-gallon sombrero e.
probably something to do with this
Evening star., 1936-01-16

another New York Senator-the Bra
lillian Minister and Joao Ramos Of
the Portuguese Legation, all being mys-
titled and piqued at sundry times by
Prince Mogul's psychic antics; the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roper. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nc
Intyre, Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Brown,
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Dye Che is
acting director of the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce), all
guests of Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Paul Draper In the
Garbo room; the solicitor general and
Mrs. Stanley Reed present at William
Jennings Price dinner; Morganites
Thomas w. Lamont and George Whit
ney watching the floor show in the
ballroom 1--WE knew they'd get the
senior partners downstairsD
Evening star., 1936-01-16

poria can marshal . guest list so i'm
pressive as the weekly poll Of the
Shoreham. In seven days obseTvant
Evening star., 1936-01-16
DR.. Wilmer to Receive
At Meeting Sunday

DR.. William Holland Wilmer will
greet members of the District Of Co.
lumbia Committee Of the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Foundation at a meet
ing to be held on Gen. Lees birthday,
January 10. at the residence Of DR..
and Mrs. Camp Stanley. Mrs. Gaze
move Lee and Mrs. Charles E. Boiling
of Richmond, directors of the Lee
Foundation, will tell Of plans for the
restoration of the Stratford Hall, the
Colonial plantation on the Potomac,
100 miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

r o bert noted
Senator r o b ert
Wagner of New
York, Represent
atiye M arvi n
Jones Of Texas,
Mary Porter Rus
sell and Tom r.
Hutton (writing
people) at a din
ner party; Mrs.
Royal S. Cope
land Uifn nf
Evening star., 1936-01-16

- SCAPED from the first pressure
- of resumed labors, Senators,
Representatives, lobbyists and
- the customary corps of visiting
potentates again enliven local night
spots. the buffet bars and dinner
dance rendezvous. A press agent who
cannot report at least half dozen
Evening star., 1936-01-16

song a b ou t
"way out West
where men are
men and women
are glad of it,
wahoo, wahoo,"
which promises to
succ e ed THE
Music G. r. and
r." as the ma
tional headache.
Hi Hat has
decided to tack
down the linen,
or put an en-
harro IN its ex-
Evening star., 1936-01-16

leads the Meyer Davis Orchestra which
plays for dancing every Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday night.
Club Amsterdam-ThS Is new,
located at 2701 Fourteenth street. and
there's to be dinner dancing (no cover)
every evening, including Sundays. The
festivities start at 8 pm. and end up
somewhere around am.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

dignitarieS pres
ent in his pet
haunt during the
week considers
the place is slip
ping and begins
to get nervous
about his pay
C h e k. Veteran
w a S hingtonians
are not, or pre-
tend not to be,
e n ira n C e d by
rubbing elbows
with a little cab
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

bones occasionally. I was. In fact,
in the presence Of the primitive sur
geon. r
His razor was an old-fashioned
horn handled, hollow ground one. but
he showed me what he said was a
good razor, made of a hard white
stone, which he could sharpen to
great fineness on a hone Of similar
material. On the walls Of one Of the
tombs I saw the picture Of a sur
geon Of 5000 B. c. using one Of these
stone razors as a surgical scalpel.
Previous to the invention Of razors.
the identifying procedure was &C.
complished by pulling the hairs out.
There is a story Of an Arctic expe-
dition whose members shaved by
pouring water on their boards and
breaking them off when frozen.
Easier Now
It IS a good deal easier now, and
should be made luxurious pastime.
The hollow ground razor still is the
best, because 1t is the hardest steel
and you can give 1t the sharpest
edge, but the trouble Of taking care
Of it has driven most Of US to the
safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
I5'dy'bey' Extracts Teeth, It..
Sh0Ues and Sets Bones

Only secondary in Importance. to
good razor for the comfort of shaw
ing, is the soap This. according to
Jerome w. Ephraim in the February
number Of a well-known magazine.
should soften the hairs and skin.
lending pliancy so that 1t will give
before the razor. thus minimizing
abrasions. Besides, the soap supplies
a matrix to support the hairs so that
the razor can cut across them stand
ing up, and it lubricates the razor
edge.
Water Is the real softening agency.
but the soap holds the water and re-
moves the layer Of oil In the hairs.
Besides, soap is good antiseptic
and prevents many infections Of
small or large cuts by immediate an.
tiseptic treatment. The brushless
creams are mostly emulsions Of
water In oil. The cooling creams
are made so by the inclusion
Of menthol. which also has a slight
anesthetic effect on the skin.
BARRIERS Itch Growing Rare
Barber's itch is an Infection Of the
hair follicles. The passing Of the old
shaving mug and the aseptic pack
aging of safety razor blazes. as we'll
as the general custom Of shaving at
home with your own razor. and anti
septic methods employed by barber
shops, have made It a comparatively
rare disease.
Whether shaving itself has any
hygienic function is doubtful But
then 1t is doubtful If mustaches and
boards have any function. after the
age Of 30. Before that they are Sec
ondary sexual characteristics. similar
to the ROSTERS comb. designed to
catch the weaker sex.
Certainly. at any rate. shaving Is.
an esthetic advantage. A beard with
the remnants Of full-course dinner
in its crevices Is certainly hard on
the nose.
Speaking of Identification, the best
way to get rid Of superfuous hats or
to remove hair from the legs. as the
ladies like to do. Is by shaving. 1t L.
also the safest. The idea that Il pro-
duces coarser hairs is unfouadsd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

for his partners hearts. dill, nc los
ing spades, either because he was
void Of spades or because he held
solid tops); West. 3-Clubs, to show
the Ace. as ordered by East; North.
3-Diamonds; East, 4-Diamonds. again
showing no losers in North's suit,
and demanding further disclosures by
West; West. 5-Clubs. showing the x.
having previously shown the Ace;
East, diamonds. demanding further
disclosures by partner: West. g.
Clubs, showing the @.
West had opened the bidding
showing either a single bddable suit
and hand with 21a quick tricks. or
two biddable suits and at least 2
quick tricks. East saw from his own
hand and what partner had bid in
clubs that the only possible losing
trick, if any. must be in hearts West
might hold the K of spades or dia.
monds, which would be Of no use to
dcclarer. In that case West might
hold hearts headed by the Q (allow-
ing opponents to win a trick with the
Xxx of hearts. 1t was conceivable
that West held only S .trumps headed
by the 10, leaving thegK-Q for oppo-
nents. but in that case the odds were
all in favor of finding the two miss
ing trumps divided IL between de-
tenders. A grand slam was about as
plainly indicated as il ever can be.
Having run things over in his mind
East bid 7-HeartS
No possible opening lead could have
defeated the grand slam contract. AS
long as dcclarer held the A-K-Q Of
clubs. and the K-Q Of hearts. the
play was so clearly indicated that
West Just spread his hand. after
North had led club. hoping that
Gnnth could riff