davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

Ell Centro, and of said consolidated
voting precinct 3 are hereby ap-
pointed election officers in their
respective precincts, as follows, to-
Hit:
AS Inspector, June De Wore
AS Ju1ge, Mrs. Louise Finney
AS Clerks, Berenice Modem ano
Eudora Swanson.
Voting precincts numbers 49, Id.
Is and 16 established for State and
County elections as regular election
precincts shall be. and the same
are hereby consolidated into one
precinct to be denominate.1 Voting
Precinct C. The polling place for
said Precinct c shall be, and the
same is established at Goodrich
Silvertown Stores, 4th and Olive
Streets in the said City of F.
Centro. The following named per-
sons, residents and registered elec-
tors of said City of Ell Centro, and
of said consolidated voting Precinct
c are hereby appointed election Of
ficerS in their respective precincts
as follows:
AS Inspector, Isaac Mayfield
AS Judge, Margretta Thacker u
AS Clerks. Lillian Ehmke and
Mrs. Marie Scheniman.
The compensation of said election
officers shall be Five $500 Dollars
each for all services as such election
officers, and which amount the said
City Council deems TO be just
The said several persons have
been found, and they are hereby
declared to be qualified for such
respective positions as required by
law, and they are hereby appointed
as such officers to conduct such
election, and to constitute the cleo
ton boards for said election.
Said election officers hereinbefore
referred to, shall conduct, and they
are hereby directed to conduct, Said
election as by law and this ordin-
ance provided, and TO canvass the
votes given and cast at said election
and to make and deliver returns
thereof to the City Clerk of sa
City; and it is further ordered tha
said City Council of said City shall
meet at the usual meeting place
of said Council, to-wit, the City
Hall Of said city, on the first Mon
day after said election at 7:30 o'clock
PM. of said day and proceed to
canvass the election returns and de-
clare the result thereof.
SECTION VI: That this ordin-
ance and The publication thereof
shall constitute notice of said cleo
ton.
SECTION VII: The City Clerk
shall certify to the passage and
adoption of this ordinance by a
vote of two-thirds (2/3 Of all the
members Of said City Council of
said city at an adjourned regular
meeting of said Council and shall
cause said ordinance to be published
in the Imperial Valley Press, a
newspaper of general circulation,
printed and published in said City
OF FL Centro in each of seven con-
secutive issues OF said newspaper
prior to the said goth day Of April,
1887 and thereupon, and there
after this ordinance shall take ef-
lect ana be IN force. -
Passed, Adopted and Approve
this 18th day Of March. 1887. -
HERBERT w. FAWCETT,
Acting Mayor OF the City
of Ell Centre.
ATTEST:
c. q. MOUSSEAU. City Clerk
of the City of I'll Centro.
tSEAL) m19-28-incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

the Variety Theaters" and on the
radio.
"I don't think my pictures are
very good" she said, "and I'm al
ways surprised when they ask me
T, do another. They daren't show
them in America, because Amerl-
cans don't seem to understand my
Lancashire dialect
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
- Strolls Thru Hollywood

will visit Ell Centro Tuesday to fur-
The Lancashire lingo is some
thing like broad lowland Scots, only
thicker.
"Xylophone Tap Dancing" is the
newest mode of nimble Fred AS
taire. who hoofs out tunes in his
current opera "Shall We Dance?
Scene is an ocean liner engine
room, cunningly plated with steel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

PROPOSITIONS: Shall
the City of Ell Centro
incur a bonded debt
in the sum of Thirty
Five Thousand $685.
100000 Dollars for the
purpose of the acquisi-
ton, construction and
completion by said city
of a certain municipal
improvement, namely.
a building for munic-
ipal uses, to-wit, the
housing, maintenance
and operation of a
municipal free public
library; and the acqui-
sition of all rights
of way AMI property
necessary for the con-
Struction and compile
ton of said building.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

A Colorado man has dislocated his
Jaw 21 times by yawning. That should
teach him to ignore those European war
scare items
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
Thought for the Day

First worship God he that forgets to pray bids
not himself good-morrow or good-day.-T Randolph
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
LOOKING
BACKWARD

What The Press Files
tell of Imperial VAL
ley for This Date in
Past Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Ell Centro, and of said consolidated
voting precinct 3 are hereby ap-
pointed election officers in their
respective precincts as follows. to-
yit:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

YES /
| NO /
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19

Hotel Barbara Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

O'Brien was soloist. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony and nuptial high mass for the families of the bridal party. Cut flowers and palms were used for church decorations.
 Miss Mary Frances Quaine, sis ter of the bride, was her maid of honor, and Louis Kerwin was the best man. The bride wore white moire taffeta, V neckline, fitted bo- dice and long puffed sleeves which were tight from the elbow to the wrist her full skirt terminating in a short train. The veil was of fling CT tip length of French tulle hang ing from 8 coronet of shirred tulle with a face veil. Her bridal bou- quet was of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor wore royal blue chiffon velvet, made princess style with short puffed sleeves; the V neckline was bordered with gold empire styled cut steel beads. Her hat corresponded in material and was made halo style with tulle veil. She carried souve- mir roses. The brides mother wore mahogany crepe gown with black accessories and corsage of gar- denias. The groom's mother wore blue crepe model with matching accessories and a corsage of garde- nias. Mrs. CasS wore travelling a black wool crepe suit trimmed with Persian lamh with matrhip0 on. pointments, On returning from a wedding trip they will reside on 49 Ashley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Personal
Mrs. Birch Attended FoUers Fashion SholU

Living Flower Jewels" following the mode of heavy, barbaric orna- ments decreed by fashion for the coming season, IS the smartest thing in floWerS-for.wear, according to Mrs. Richard Birch who attended the 20th Annual Convention for the International Florists Telegraph Delivery Association in Philadel- phia last week and participated in a spectacular show of Flowers and Fashions staged at Convention hall before an audience of more than 10000 people prominent in style, soc cial and civic centers of the East.
 '"These flower jewels take the form of heavy necklaces, armlets, brooches and coronetS composed of blooms of rich hues-wine red, sap- phire blue, rust and purple" said Mrs. Birch. Tn fact, the newest thing is to wear flowers on the per- son, that is, not pinned directly on the gown, but worn in the hair, on the wrists, around the neck, on the handbag or on the hat"
 Here are some of the up-to-the- minute 1937-3S fashions in "Flow- CTS for Madame" introduced at the Philadelphia show, as described by Mrs. Birch.
 Dahlias are featured in corsages, both for street and formal wear. Ca- lots, or skull caps, fashioned of small flowers for evening. Juliet caps of strands of LillieS-of -the- valley for the bride.
 Odd types of foliage add an exo- tic note to many arrangements feathery Pampas grass is combined with Bird of Paradise flowers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

daring headdress. Ivy is used in corsageS. Croton leaves are classic for hair ornaments. Thistle and heather boutonnieres are smart with Scotch plaids. Berries and grasses is the flower note for tweeds.
 A new pri1na donna in flowers for-wear is the chrysanthemum Petals of the white shaggy type are strung together to resemble ostrich, and make fetching hair ornaments. These petals are also used to fringe bridal veils. ''The dumbelr 1c- rangement, two large chrysanthe. nuns worn, is also top style.
 The orchid remains the aristocrat in fact, it is more popular than ever. A sophisticated fashion is to wear a black velvet throat band with one orchid jewel in the cen- ter.
 Gardenias will be combined with orchids and with new types of ros- es. Camellias in varied shades white, pink, coral, lipstick red-are the "Flowers of Romance. White violets are the elegant" flowers.
 Twin clusters of flowers worn on the lapel of 8 tailored suit or on the collar of fur coat; buttons of flowers down the front of 8 gown: brooches of small blooms worn cen- tered on the bosom; top knots of flowers worn with Watteau evening wells; colonial nosegays for the bouffant dress and jabots of flow CTS cascading from the throat-all have their place in this years fash- ion picture.
 Four wedding parties were fea- tured at the show, the informal wedding; the formal high noon wed- ding: the brides second venture and the formal evening wedding, which clilnaxed the show. This was styled the Chateau Margaux wedding. The brides five attendants wore satin dresses of "Dregs of Wine" and car- ried glorified colonial bouquets of lilies-of-the-valley accentuated with brown and green cypripedium or- chids tufted with beige p1aline. The brides gown of pearl Chateu Mar gaux satin was glowing back ground for her flowers-lilies-of- the-valley and Stephanotis. Her veil was cloudy mist of beige ma line.
 Mrs. Bert Schiller Mcdonald, in- tsrnational flower stylist of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association was in charge of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Fine Arts Series
 Concerts Planned

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety who are sponsoring this sea- son as heretofore the Fine Arts Series of concerts in this city had a committee meeting this week at the home of Mrs. J. w. Beecher, presi- dent, of Newton Terrace. There was an exceptionally large attendance, and the group have announced for the season of 1937-33 the following artists and artist groups: Fire, to open the season on November 3, Har- old Bauer, pianist, Romeo Tata, vio- linist, and @ former local man, the Orpheus Hart Ensembel, and Kath- erine Meisle, contralto.
 Those attending the meeting were MT. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Ethan Pendleton, Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. Homer Archambault, Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Miss Florence Cassidy, and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beecher.
 Mrs. Charles Rodenbach of Naug- atuck, recent president of the Col lege Club is a patient in the New Haven hospital.
 The Misses Rose, Mary and Cath erine Grove of Clifton avenue are inc New York for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

the deuce was played from dummy, East played the five and when South played the three, 1t was ap- parent that EaSt's card was not a signal. '''f'"
 Obviously, to continue hearts would be to play tn edeclarer's game, and West now shifted to a spade. East won with the king and returned 8 heart, South played the jack and West won with the queen and knocked out the ace, but the Bath coup had accomplished its purpose.
 The club finesse could now be taken with safety, since, if West held four hearts originally, East could have none to return, and a losing club finesse would not defeat the contract. Copyright, 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior HadasSah Meets Tonight

Public installation of the officers of the Waterbury chapter, Junior HadasSah will take place tonight al 8:30 o'clock in the Waterbury He brew Institute with Mrs. Joseph Ruskin, president of the Senior Hadassah, as the installing officer
 Mrs. Myron Fox, president of the Henrietta Szold club, will be the main speaker at the ceremonies Mrs. William Kowersky and Mrs Sidney Cassell of the Senior Ha- dassah and Henrietta Szold groups will act as guides.
 Officers to be installed tonight in- clude: President, Jacqueline Spearo; first vice-president,. Adele Luria; second vice president, Evelyn Hennes; corresponding secretary, Bertha Cohen; recording secretary, Sylvia Swirsky; treasurer, Sylvia Moscowitz.
 Following the ceremonies there will be 8 program of entertainment during which refreshments will bF served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Contract bridge proves even in its ternlNlology the debt that it owes to whist, first of the partnership card games, which gained great popularity both in Europe and America.
 One of the terms used in bridge, which came to us from whist, Is the Bath coup, used to describe the re- flsal to win the first trick in a suit, when the opening lead is the king and the declarer holds ace jack and one small. ,,., Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Weddings
WALLACE-DUESLER


 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Duesler of Aurora street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Rosalind Babin, to Dr. Irving Edward Wal lace, son of MT. and, Mrs. Ed ward P. Wallace of Irvington ave- nue. The ceremony was performed at the Andrew chapel, Methodist Episcopal church, South Balti- more, Md. on Saturday, May 19, 1884 by Rev. Nathaniel c. Barn. hart. 'F
 Mrs. Wallace Is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school and the Wheelock school In Boston. Dr. Wallace was graduated from tie University of Pennsylvania and is . member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Kappa Gov71r1la Pi
 Held Elections

The Connecticut Chapter of Kap- pa Gamma Pi met on Saturday, Sept. 26, at "The Spinning Wheel" in Bedding Ridge. The Connecticut group were members of the New York Chapter of Kappa Gamma Pi, which Is an honorary society com posed of graduates of Catholic col- leges, selected on the basis of schol- arship. and leadership.
 In the spring, @ meeting was held to discuss organization plans for the Connecticut Chapter, and this business was completed at the Sat- urday meeting, with the adoption of the constitution submitted by the Constitution Committee, and the election of officers. .. .... ..
 The officers elected were: Regent, Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Hartford CTrinity); Vice Regent, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of Waterbury (St. Eliza beth's); Treasurer, Anne Fryer of Waterbury (Marywood); Miss Mary Schmidt of Waterbury College of New Rochelle) was elected chair man of finance; Miss Helen Mo- Donough of Naugatuck, College of Now Roch0lle)' chairman of activi- tAes; Miss Edna Harmon of Water bury, (College of New Rochelle) chairman of publicity.
 The chairmen of the above Stand- ing committees are also the trustees of the chapter. ,.a. .....
 Those attending were: Deborah Griffin, Waterbury, (St. Elizabeth); Agnes FitzPatrick, Waterbury, (St. Elizabeth); Estelle McElroy, Bridge port, (St. Elizabeth); Anne Fryer. Waterbury, (Marywood); Rosemary O'Connor, Waterbury, (MarywoodD; Mary Schmidt, Waterbury, (New Rochelle); Helen McDonough, Naug- atuck, (New Rochelle); Evelyn 7agan, Bridgeport, (New Rochelle); Mrs. Lengyel, Bridgeport, (New Ro- chelle): Edna Harmon, Waterbury, (New Rochelle); Mary Jones, Wa terbury, (Seton HID; Helen Belli- veau, Waterbury, (Trinity).
 The Ducdames, a group of uni- versity women, will open their fall activities with 8 picnic tomorrow at the cottage of Mrs. Alfred P. MeyerhanS at Hitchcock Lake. Members who are attending in- clude Mrs. Ross P. Chamberlain, Mrs. ,. Francis Roland, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Ethel Cooley, Mrs. Joseph Linehan, Mrs. Mary P. Per- ham, Mrs. A. Earl Smithies, Mrs. Louis Laun, Mrs. Alfred P. Meyer hans, and Mrs. Gilbert Kilduff.
 Mrs. Erwin P. Claus of Fiske street entertained at her home today at Q luncheon and bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Mrs. Wilfred Blanchette and Mrs. Oscar Montambault were hosteSses at party given in honor of Cora Montambault and Edmund Bois- vert who are to be married Oct. 9th. Entertainment was furnished by Jerry Brillio and Edmund Boisvert. Those attending were:
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Montana bault, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mon- tambault, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Brial- 10, MT. and Mrs. Gay Steck, MT. and Mrs. Vincent O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Montambault, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Blanchette, MT. and Mrs. Archer Kelly, Miss Cora Mon- tambault, Edmund Boisvert, Bella Le Clair, George Cambigue, Martha Lanouette, Henry Duphaney, Doris Lanouette, Kenny Warlan, Loretta Archambault, Thomas McGuire, Kay Grifin, Clifford Lanouette, Helen Snow, Freddie Kelly, Shelia Kielty, Harry Kelly, Dolores Briol- 10, Eugene Blanchette, Ernest Blan- chette.
 Mrs. Louis GreatoreX of Water town avenue, was the guest of honor last night at birthday party given at her home by a number of friends Among those present were: Mrs. Floyd Wells, Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mrs. Charles Lipps, Mrs. Al Harold, Mrs. James Lackey, Mrs. Wilton Lackey, Mrs. Roy Hallock, Mrs. Wallace Pal mer Mrs. L. G. Jones Mrs. Ted Greatorex, Mrs. Oscar Mcdonald, Mrs. Angelo DiGiovanni, Mrs. Charles Palombo, Mrs. Eugene Sam ta Lucia, Mrs. Anna Greatorex, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Harry Ahern, Mrs. Franklin Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Confer, Mrs. Harmon Noble, and Mrs. Grace Judson, Lettie Great orex, Anna Owens, Doris Foster, Edith, Irene and Ruth Jones, Mary Santa Lucia and Alice Greatorex.
 Miss Rosemary Bergin of Bald win street has returned from @ weeks trip to Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Weddings
Miss Renee Lang
 Spoke At Wilbys

There was a capacity audience last night at the Wilby High school to hear Renee Lang, who was the guest speaker at a gathering of the Waterbury Home Economics Club. Miss Lang's topic, Personality 1nl- precision" dealt with many phases of this question, such constructive suggestions as to face, figure, color type, make up, and the clothes problem. The next meeting of the group will be held the last week of October in the Wilby library. The new officers presiding last night who will conduct affairs for the coming year were Dorothy Moss, president, Mrs. John Carroll, vice. president, Mrs. Joseph Nerrow, secretary, Helen Townsend, treas- urer, and Mrs. Hugo Lange, public ity.
 Miss Ann Famiglietti of North Main street was pleasantly sur prised at a party held at Hanley Grill by co-workers of the Scovill Mfg. O., in honor of her coni- ing marriage.
 Piano selections were rendered by Gus Scheok and vocal selections by Alice Stanaitis. Recitations were given by Sally Cosgriff. The bride to-be was presented with a beau tiful dinner set from the guests who included: Margaret Canavar1, Helen McEvoy, Agnes Beeman, Hell en Dunn, Mary LaFrance, Kathleen Collins, Kate Synott. Elizabeth Leahey, Emma Yanasse, Sally Cos- griff, Alice Stanaitis, Betty Riely, Nancy LaRieviere, Margaret Shar- key, Mabel Simcoe, Elizabeth Guil- foile. Helen O'Brien, Irene Crowley. Myrtle Gabriel, Joseph Calvin, Ha- gel Mahaney, Doris Wiggins, Mary Bowling, Dorothy Bailey, Agnes McGurk, Laura Lessard, Josephine Ruffini. Ida Feliciani, Aiiada Sevi- gim, Jessie Sullivan, Charles Pull ford, Gus Scheok, Thomas Lepore, Edward O'Neill, Fred Brennan, John Kelley, George Barlow, Fred Bar biere, Andy Masone, James Grif- fin, Vincent Pouzello, Edward Pale mer, P. De zudicibuS, M. Barmondo. J. Hartnett, Alfred Ayotte. Charles De La We Vergine and Anna Famig- lietti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Mrs. Henry Hayden of Luke street and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell of Dixie avenue have returned from New Haven where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Thomas Ryan. .... ..
 Joseph Hadded, West Main street, has left to resume his studies at the Temple Medical school, Penn- sylvania.
 Miss Agnes Lynch of St. Marys hospital has returned to her duties after a months vacation.
 Miss Margaret Byron of South View street and Miss Betty Schrier of Stafford Springs are spending two weeks at Atlantic City and Wash tngton.,
 Mrs. Frances Mantiglia of State street has spent the past few days in Hartford.
 Francis Feeley, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Feeley of Meadow street has returned to Holy Cross college to resume his studies.
 Mrs. Hugh Kane entertained her bridge club at her home on Louns- bury street last evening. High scores were made by Miss Jane Casey, Mrs. Frank Bergen, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy and Mrs. Hugh Kane. Con- solation was won by Mrs. Henry Hayden. A most delicious luncheon was served after the cards.
 Mrs. c. A. Ketchen, Jr., of Wa tertown and Miss Mary Kieley of Wildwood avenue this city are spending several days in New York city.
 Thomas Leo Donahue of New York City is registered for the win ter at the University of California in Los Angeles. MT. Donahue Is an instructor of journalism at the Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute. He Is a brother of Mrs. Arthur Mo- Donald, and Miss Kathleen Dona- hue, and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of this city, and the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Donahue.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath of Columbia boulevard and MT. and Mrs. A. Crane of West Main street, have returned from the White Mountains where they were stop ping at the Mount Washington n Breton Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Heebner and daughter Nancy have returned from Martha's Vineyard,
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Collins of Coniston avenue are spending few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Good rich of this city were guests of pr. Goodrich'S mother, Mrs. Frank F. and MT. Cone of North Steele road, West Hartford, this last weekend.
 Miss Margaret Kelly of Fox street and Miss Anna Mcdonald of Rob- bins street visited in New York City last Sunday.
 The Misses Winifred Whelan of Chestnut avenue, Olive Ryan and Lorraine Dohert of Willow street were guests of Mrs. Allen Hall in Marlborough Monday. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Among the early fall weddings was that this morning of Miss Ann Theresa Duane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Duane of 55 Pember- ton street, and James Milton Cass, son of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Cass of 19 Carroll street, Naugatuck. The marriage was solemnized at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at o'clock, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea officiating. Professor Fred erick Harmon, organiSt arranged the musical program, and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

The Waterbury Hairdressers and Cosmeticians held their annual meeting at the Chamber of Com merce Wednesday afternoon, Sep tember IS and the following off, cers were elected: Helen E. Foley, president; John c. Healy, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Harlow, secretary. Mrs. Margaret Parker, financial sec- retary. Mrs. Edna Sedell and Ralph Jeanetty, trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Miss Joan Lilley, daughter of Theodore Lilley of Watertown and Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley of Kellogg street returns to her studies at the Ethel Walker school tomorrow. Rutherford Lilley, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Lilley who studies at Rumsey hall in Cornwall, will re- turn there today.
 The Byron family of South View stree recently paid visit to their relations in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Miss Mary German and Belle Bagley have returned to their home on Woodlawn terrace after spend- ing & few days in New York.
 Michael Walsh has returned to his home on Cole street after spending a few days In Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Desroches and daughter Pauline of Second avenue, have returned after a visit with relatives in Pawtucket, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Bridge Club resulted in the following scores: North and South, Arthur Parent and Miss Loretta Nelson 90 1-2; Glen Stover and Thomas Deeley, 85; East and West, D. F. O'Connor and Raymond Phaneuf 94 1-2; Vincent Kelly and Catherine Collins 81 1-2; and the official standing is Phaneut and O'Connor 187 1-2, Parent and Nelson 175 1-2, Stover and Deeley 166 1-2, and Kelly and Collins tied with Mrs. Robert Chesson and Miss Agnes McEvoy 164 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Contract Problem Solution In next isSueD

South IS playing a contract of three no trump When the |. dummy is spread. he can count eight tricks. Should he try to find hIS ninth trick in clubs or hearts?
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