davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
KriSe EyrOpy.

byly naplneny a v Cenotaph,
nekolik yardG odtud, zeny kle-
cely ma modlitbach.
Mussolini v Milanu hlasal v
teze dob6 v otevrenem listu ku
anglickemu prostredniku v
Ceskoslovensku, Runciman. re
by melo Romano byti hlasova-
nj "vsech ceskoslovenskych ma
rodnost1''. V listu SVEN myslel,
eMusollini, re "Ceskoslovensky
narod neexistuje." Dale pra-
vii, re Angle 81 to sedmkrate
rozmyslf, nezli by sla do valky
jenom ably zachovala tento
stat. Dale pise, re kdyby Hit
lerovi nabfdnuto bylo tech g.
100000 Sudetskych Nemcd,
re by dar tento Hitler urcite
zamitl.
We Francii S hlasovanfm ne
bylo vyjadreno zadne uspoko-
jeni. Ackoliv Sc nevi ,jak let
ChamberlainGv ku Hitlerovi
skoncf, pravi Sc We Francii, re
Angle S Franci1 jsou v pine
dohode ohledne bodu tohoto.
Hlavn1m bodem zaletu v Pari-
Ii oznameno, Dude uvedomiti
Hitlera pevne ale We smfrlivem
duchu, o Anglii a Francii v O.
tazce teto.
We Francii skonceny byly
plany ma mobilisaci. Jest pry
pohotove 1000, 900 muz1G z
nichz diva miliony jsou jiz We
zbrani.
Japonsko klonl Sc ma stranu
Nemecka a Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
z KRUHU PRACE.

Predseda Americke fedora
ce prace VIM. Green We sve ro-
cence ma rok 1889 pTedpovida
konecny mir mezi CLIO a fede-
raci a pravf, re jest jist, re di-
wise, ktera Sc utvoTila mimo
organisace jez on zastupuje
nemGze dlouho samostatne ex-
istovati. Tech 4 milion1 clenu
federace 81 preje mir a jest pre-
sweden, re take clenove CIO
touzf pc mfru, ale nebyla Jim
poskytnuta pTflezitost, ably Sc
voln6 vyjadrili. Ale zacinaji
byt nasyceni autkratickych
method, ktere k~ontroluji Cd
bojnou organised ,ktera vlad-
ne nikoliv 1stavou, ale rozka-
zy z horejska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Asi pskny

Pan Bublas 81 privezl DON'T
auto. Hned vybehly skoro
vsechny partaje.
Go jste "a to DALI" povfdal
pan Novak.
"Nic. Jeden lump mne byl
dluzen 5000 Kc, tax mne "a ne
dial tohle auto"
Him." povfdal ma to pan
Novak, "a mate nejakou made
il, re dostanete tech zbyvaif-
cich 1899 Kc?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Ten divny svst.

Prisel tuhle mlady Strasry-
ba dom1 s placem re skoly a
vypravel, re dostal trest proto,
re nevedel, kdo zavrazdil sv.
Vaclava. Kdyz to matka
Strasrybkova vyslechla, zalo-
mila rukama a pravila: "Ma
ten ucitel rozum? To male
dite ma vedet, KIDD zavrazdil
sv. Vaclava a je tomu jiz tisfc
let. A sami nevedi, KIDD "a
vrazdil tn slecinku Kvicalovou
a neni to jeste celej mesfc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Nejvyssi rnuz.

Charles E.. Parsons, vysoky
sedm stop della 81 narok, re je
nejvyssfm muzem We Virginii.
Farmar tento jest 62 rokn
star. Sousede prav o mem, re
jest neobycejne dobrosredcny
a zdravy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Rizna saba.

Professor krcnfch nemoci
byl povolan k nemocnemu,j enz
spokl kosticku z ryby. Predem
sc dial pacient lekare zeptat,
kolik Ia takovou praci zada.
"To Sc f1d1 Poole nalezu."
odpovedel lekar. ga kost re
pstruha rozhodne vic nez "a
kosticku re slanecka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
PresidentIGv syn operovan.

Nejstars1 syn presidenta
Roosevelta James podrobil Sc
operaci ma klinice bratfi Ma
VII v Rochester, MINI.
Byl operovan ma zaludecn1
vred.
President Roosevelt byl u To-
re nemocneho syna. S MIN
byla jeho chot a Mrs. Betsy
Roosevelt, chot Jamesova.
Operace sc zdarila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Z Sc zachovati.

Pravil lekar manzelce sveho
pacienta:
"Vas muz je velmi vznetli-
w, nesm1te mu vaTit silnou ka-
WI. R~ozciluje no to-"
"No, to byste no mel videt,
kdyz mu uvarfm bryndu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Mnoho drobnych.

V Omaze vloupal sc nekdo
do bytu Amy Abramsonove, a
ukradl tam devet penezenek.
prazdnych. Potfeboval je asi
ma drobne, ktere ukradl jinde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Usmrcen pri oprave auta.

V Peoria, ILL.,, 45lety William
G. Ryan byl usmrcen elektri-
nou, kdyz lezel pod autem pri
jeho oprave We spravkarne a
jeho ~nastroje Sc dostaly do sty-
ku Sc silnym elektrickym prou-
dem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-16
Maly OZnamOyatel.
HELP WANTED-EOR sALE-ETC
PRODA Sc:

PRODA Sc:
Ground Rent v elsie 922 N.
Chapel st. "a $500. Rocni pTi-
jem go to jest $4,000.
2 stavebn1 parcely (lots). Kaz-
da mef1 25x16O stfev1cn, ide-
aln1 pro novostavbu v move
ctvrti ma Washburn Avenue.
Cena m1rna!
Dvoupatrovy dun cfslo 819 N.
Castle ST., idealnf pro klub, to-
varnu nebo skladiste. Pripad-
ne by Sc tento dun pronajal
spolehlivemu najemci.
K doptan1: 2107 E. Madison st.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

best kind of a home possible, and take
pride in having 1t clean and tidy, as
well as striving for good health and
good sanitary rating
The c. c. c. realizes that health and
sanitation are also essential in the
training of enrollees to become better
and more useful citizens in whatever
community they return to on leaving
camp.
Every man. woman and child in the
United States pays an annual crime
bill Of sl20, Multiply that Sl20 By the
population of the United States. The
amount is appalling!
Compared with the cost of crime. the
c. c. c. investment is but drop IL
the bucket" yet it is paying worth
while dividends in the conservation OF
the youth of America.
More c. C. c. camps, or otheY
similar agencies for the educating and
training of more Of our youths, who
cannot find ga!nful occupation on leav-
ing grammar and high schools, would
cut the high cost Of crime now prevail
ing, and at the same time build toward
better tomorrow for our Nation.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

1t. Haisholt-and was killed, with
his mechanic. Pvt. Kleinhenz.
On September II. 1918, orders ar
rived for Squadron so, U. S. A. S., to
get INTO action as reconnaissance
squadron-to work with the sd and
Goth Divisions. Next day was the eve
Of ST. Mihiel The American artillery
laid down barrage Within a few
hours they'd be off-an 18-plane
squadron divided into 6-plane flight
units.
When dawn broke wet wind blew.
The first D. H. went out, the ship
manned by second lieutenants-W. D.
Frayne and H. c. French. They went
on mission for the 82d Division.
In their wake went another D. H.,
manned by 1t. Goettler and It. Bleck-
ley-the two boys who were to get,
posthumously, the Congressional Medal
Of Honor. They sailed over Goth Di-
vision territory. Two more calls for
service sent out two more ships, the
last of which was never seen again
in this world, at least. That D. H.
was flown by 1t. H. L. Stevens and
1t. E. H. Gardner, who had been
on standby duty most of the day.
They were asked to establish lost
lines for divisional headquarters. They
went, they vanished-and, while no
one saw them crash, and no one re-
ported combat, still no trace of
their plane was ever found.
With jinxes such as this, some one
recalled that the next day would
be the 18th of September, but no one
knew whether it was Thursday, Friday
or Saturday. Fifty Squadron laughed
at 1t, but one man went west-F. H.
Bellows. He and his pal, Dave Beebe,
Evening star., 1938-09-04

otherwise, and the Germans were hot
Ter tnan ever with fire. Thirteen
planes had gone over, carrying 1000
pounds of supplies, and no observer
mad even seen man of the Lost Bat
talon. When the 14th mission went
out it came back riddled with bull
lets-and these were the bows who
begged for another chance to save
the doughboys. They were the heroes,
1t. Harold E. Goettler-they called
him "Dad'-and 1t. Erwin r. Bleck-
ley, both killed while dropQing sup
plies to the Lost Battalion They
knew what they faced, but they
climbed in that old D. H. and flew
into the face of death. Goettler guild
ed the flaming coffin, Bleckley acted
as observer. They fell back of the
French lines, Goettler dead and Bleck-
ley on the way West.
Graham and McCurdy were now
on the list to 60 They went-into
the Valley OF Death. They flew lower
than any other plane had flown. and
in hurricane of bullets they turned
back. In the rear cockpit McCurdy
lay unconscious from a bullet wound.
Graham brought back sufficient news
to guide another plane next morning.
Then, 1t. Anderson and 1t. Rogers
flew through the flames and brought
back the exact location of the Lost
Battalion-noW found.
The 50th Aero Squadron had seen
its duty and done it.
Now the boys are here in WASH
ington, for the first time, and they
are proud OF their two comrades who
were awarded posthumously the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

to lay wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, Bill Barrett will
trudge along He is, in addition. the
author of the recent best seller, "Wom-
an on Horseback"
"NOU see" Mickey Lockwood says,
We had all read that history of
the 50th Aero Squadron-and We tried
to find out who wrote it. We felt that
somebody in the outfit had to write 1t,
because we were the only ones who
knew what happened. But all of them,
one by one, denied authorship. Yet it
had to be one Of our men. So we
thought until I dug up this fellow
Barrett. Where he got his dope from
I don't know. All I know is that he
tells the real story of the 50th Aero
Squadron and of the men who found
the Lost Battalion"
Well, now that the boys are in
town let's see what it's all about AS
the records disclose, the 50th Aero
Squadron was organized at Kelly
Field, outside of San Antonio, Tex,
in August of 1917. A garrison squad
ron at first, it became school squad
ron and then service squadron. That
was in November. Next month the
50th went to Garden City, Maj. NJ. F.
Davis in command, and left January
9, 1918, for overseas.
Landed at Liverpool. the squadron
Jiroct fa uor1oytoy,
and there the boys remained until
the middle of July. British trained,
they were ready for The war So in
August they moved into the zone des
armies. A young fellow named Dan
Morse, first lieutenant and new COM
manding officer, took up the squad
ron's first plane. His operations officer
was 1t. Stewart Bird. The only vet
Grams in the squadron-they had
crossed the enemy lines earlier-they
took turns taking the men over the
lines all that month of August. Their
ships were De Haviland fours. "Flam-
ing collins" the soldiers called them.
First crack out of the box was cas-
ualty. First 1t. c. H. Upton-whose
mother will be the only Gold Star
Mother guest of the squadron at this
reunion-sighted for a ground target
and the big D. H. buried its nose in
the mud. Upton was killed; his OBJ
server, 1t. S. S. Woodley, injured.
WITH string of minor and major
accidents behind it-all blamed
on the flying cofiins-the 50th was
moved up to Behonne, near Bar lie
Duc-to work with the 1st Army in
the planned drive on st. Mihiel. From
there the boys went to Bicquelley,
south of Toul. where three active
French squadrons cut cspers and
where tho squadron went into action,
There one of their ueutenants crashed
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Reunion of 5O Aero Squadron World War Brings Here
American Heroes, Comrades of Two Who Were Honored
With Congressional Honor Medals

story of flying squadron that seemed
destined for oblivion, but ended up
with half the Congressional Medals
of Honor issued to aviation. BY some
strange streak of fate, the real hui
man history of this squadron was
written by man who never knew
any one in the outfit until one day
last week, man who, although he
later few the airlines, was too young
to fly or fight in the World War.
When Milton K. LockWood-"Mic-
key" Lockwood Of the flaming crates
started last year on the work of get
ting the 50th Aero Squadron to hold
its annual reunion in Washington.
he set out also to find the author of
Squadron Parade" William E. Bar
rett--who happens to live in the Ma
tons Capital. They got together
over beakers of brown October ale
and tomorrow, when the 5Oth Aero
Squadron reunionists go to Arlington
Evening star., 1938-09-04

flee work, etc. The enrollee is allowed
to choose training in whatever project
he is interested in or shows an apti-
tude for.
The work Of the educational adviser
at the various camps is to provide
studies to meet the requirements of
the enrollees rather than to mold the
enrollees to meet the requirements of
a specific course of study. English,
arithmetic, spelling, etc. are taught,
along with, and as part Of, basic
instruction in mechanics. carpentry,
landscaping or other projects
Hundreds of enrollees have been
able to make up study they missed in
school prior to enrolling and have re-
ceived, either grammar school or high
school diplomas while in camp. And
many enrollees have left the c. c. c.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
MEN WHO FOUND LOST BATTALION MEET IN WASHNGTON$
Proctor
Continued From PAGE B-4)

continued From Page B-4
years ago the boring machines brought
up quantities Of blue mud and sand
from the original stream bed, now
more than so feet below the surface
of the ground. The creek then
crossed into North Capitol street and
a marsh on its banks reached the
present northwest corner of the Con-
tinental Hotel. There we're several
branches of the stream. the principal
one being that which had its source
in Abraham Youngs spring, nearly
a mile eastward, near the boundary
of the city.
This stream formed pool in the
locality where the Columbus Memorial
Statue is now located and it was utiI-
lied at one time as a hog yard by
William E. Clark. Running a little
north of l street, the Tiber emerged
into New Jersey avenue Just north of
this square occupied from 1882 by the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Co.
In the neighborhood of the Cont
mental Hotel was swimming pool and
about K street one known as Blue
Cork, which was a popular gathering
place for the boys"
OF the early executives of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, John D. De-
frees served as superintendent of
public printing from 1861 to 1866. fol-
lowed by Cornelius Wendell, from 1866
to 1867. There were two congressional
printers. John D. Defrees, l867-lS69,
and Almon M. Clapp, 1869-l876 Then
came the public printers and this list
includes Almon M. Clapp, John D. De-
frees, Sterling P. Rounds, Thomas E.
Benedict, Frank w. Palmer, Thomas
E. Benedict, reappointment, Frank w.
Palmer, reappointment: Charles A.
Stillings. John S. -1eech, Samuel B.
Donnelly, Cornelius Ford, George H.
Carter and the present public printer,
Augustus E. Geigengack.
N 1881, there were about 1900 en-
ployes on the rolls of the Office, Just
few too many to mention in this
story. However, the employees of the
document room will be given, as they
include the names of some important
Washingtonians, past and present. A
H. S. Davis was the foreman of print
ing, with j. A. Spottswood and r. w.
Kerr, assistants.
Others were:
G. H. Ackerman, Sydney Adams, c.
j. Alexander. Oscar B. Alexander, F.
B. Baker. John Baltzell D. c. Bangs,
William Barnum. M F. Barrett, B. F.
BarroWs, James BaWn, Frank A. Bax-
ter, Seward Beall. Alexander P. Beatty,
George Berry, j. M. Bixler, H. N.
Boernstein, John H. Boner, John P.
Boss. Andrew j. Bowen, William NJ.
Boyd. Wallace Brewer. w. H. Brock,
NJ Brosnahan, c. P Brown, Miss LOU
ise Bryant. John Buckman. w. O.
Burgess and George Burklin.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

And enrollees receive medical and
dental care Medical officers from the
Army, Navy and Marine Reserve Corps
visit the. camps periodically and give
talks on health, sanitation and first
aid. The enrollees are taught that
sanitation is the first principle of good
health. and that dirt breeds disease.
The enrollees are required to keep their
bodies, their beds and their barracks
clean. This training is not only bene-
fetal to the enrollees while they are
in camp, but many of them leave camp
and employ this knowledge in their
own homes.
There is rivalry among the camps
to be the best in the country. Flags
and banners are awarded camps
achieving this distinction for certain
period Of time Both officers and en-
rollees work to make their camp the
Evening star., 1938-09-04

went out on reconnaissance in a
D. H.-the jinx ship. Bellows was
the observer. He could not see clearly
in the soupy sky and signaled for
lower altitude. Beebe got it, but the
retreating Germans got Bellows while
he made his notes.
IT WAS on October S, 1918, that the
50th came into the red-letter list.
That was when the Lost Battalion
fired the imagination of American
newspaper readers. The ID Bat
talon of the 3Osth Infantry, COM
manded by Maj Whittlesey, had been
cut off by the Germans Between
their own and the German lines they
eventually became surrounded, dug
in, prepared to be killed by their own
artillery, and sent out carrier pigeons
with pleas for help. The 50th Aero
Squadron got the job to contact the
lost troops and report their position.
Next day the 50th, aside from 13
regular missions, dropped medical sup
plies, food, and more messages. They
also sent down carrier pigeons-in
wicker baskets, hoping the lost men
would get home. Machine gunners
attacked the flyers all the while. 1t.
Phillips and 1t. Brown were shot
down, but succeeded in getting back
to their own lines. The next pair out
1t. Bird and 1t, Bolt-met similar
fate. They crashed, but both escaped
injury.
The task got tougher all the time.
Not one word had they received from
The Lost Battalion" BY signal or
Evening star., 1938-09-04

adviser realizes that how one spends
his leisure time often determines how
great will be his success in life.
THEN, of course, recreation at camp
includes baseball and other sports
For, wherever nine or more American
youths are gathered together, there,
too. will be baseball.
Many boys enter the c. c. C. under
weight and undernourished. and with
soft muscles and weak backs. 1t is
not uncommon for youth to gain from
Is to 80 pounds within very short
time after entering camp. and under
the healthy routine of work and living
conditions they soon become hard of
muscle and strong of back
Every camp has its own infirmarv.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

ice, and many of the c. c. C. camp
personnel, including officers, foremen
and advisers, entered the c. c. c. as
enrollees.
Leisure time of the enrollee at camp
is also directed into worth while chan
nels Of arts and crafts, such as cab
lnetmaking, radio, photography leather
work, blueprinting. vegetable garden
ing, landscaping, etc The educational
Evening star., 1938-09-04

and in many instances in home en-
vlronment that breeds crime, no doubt
he, TOO, might have been in the crime
group rather than among the ranks
of the 100000, or more. who have
been enrolled in the c. C. C. during
its period of existence, and had op-
portunity TO make something worth
while of his life.
OPPORTUNITY is afforded at vari-
Gus camps for practical training
in auto mechanics, carpentry, Diesel
engine operation, concrete construc-
ton, srnall-dam building, bridge con-
sttuction, logging, road grading opera
ton, steam shovel operation, tool
sharpening. Welding, truck driving,
sign painting and sign making, large
scale cooking, surveying drafting. Of
Evening star., 1938-09-04

to take jobs for which they have pre-
pared themselves While in camp. Just
recently several enrollees from a
camp near Washington. who studied
while in the c. c. c.,
have secured positions in a Govern
ment department at good salaries.
Others have entered the technical
service OF the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice of the United States Forest Serv-
Evening star., 1938-09-04
BY John Jay DAILY.

n n EA> VI tllt oUbII aero SIuduTOl1,
|N A. E. F., men who found the
1 ' i Lost Battalion in the World
War, are in town today. They
will be here until Tuesday, their first
reunion in Washington.
Out of an original squadron of $50
enlisted men and officers, $50 now
remain-100 Gone West. Less than
a hundred will be here, some with
their wives and children.
OF only four American airmen who
won the Congressional Medal of Honor
in the World War, two of these were
members of the 50th Aero Squadron,
the squadron that few the DH-4, the
so-called flaming coffin
Back of all this is one Of the mar
velous stories of the World War, the
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Costs Much Less Than Lawe Conditions Royal Dividends
YouhKeserVe Military Leaders Produce
Courses in Vocational Work. Recreation and Health
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
BATTER UP"
By Lester N. Sanders

Ne sanders
Saturday afternoon the block ELIMINATE on play
offs continued amid misty showers of rain. The
B1ockers eliminated the Blockers by score Of
LIS, that being the second defeat Of the latter.
The Blockers started off in the first inning to
two four free passes and hit, but
it was short lived. their opponents coming right
back to two three walks and error.
The Mdger lads scored another in the third
inning three walks and hit. At this point
the B1ockers behind but back in
the fourth inning to three walks
and error. The j Blockers went out in front
again in their fourth three passes and homo
by Nessner.
The Blockers added in their fl fifth on
Tay1or's single followed by and two walks.
They added three to make it eleven when Cain,
the first up. walked Dahnke singled. Krebs
tripled and scored when they booted the ball around.
The Block boys put forth their final effort in
the seventh when Brennan walked and Bauer trip1ed,
scoring Thompson's single.
This game exhibition Of poor pitching by
both teams Claxton gave eleven walks and Barker
TWELVE but Barker showed control in the incts
evidenced by the score. The box is
lows:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

Summarizes: Doubles; Lewis, Lastner, Coo
strikeouts; Lastner l. Taylor l
Base-on-bal1s; Lastner 10, Taylor ]
Errors; C Block l, Block
Umpires: Wilde and Teal
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

Summaries: Doubles; Brennan, Thompson
Triples; Bauer. Krebs. Home Runs; Messner
Strikeouts; Barker S, Claxton
Base-on-ba1ls; Barker IL, Cla7ton IL.
Stolen bases; Brennan, Cockill
Errors; Block 2, Block
Umpires; Wilde and Teal
The second game the Block lads set their
neighbors from Block down by a Al SCORE. The
game closely contested. Each team scored in
the third inning. The B Blockers got their run
four walks, while their opponents scored walk
double.
The B B1ockers added in the Fl fth two in
the sixth. The game called at the end Of the
sixth on account darkness.
The box score fol lows:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
G. A. C. NEE rs

The Greenbelt Athletic Club held it's regular
semi-monthly meeting last sday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th. at the social Of the school.
Many important issues discussed at this
meeting. The first subject that Of the outing
about the lunch and refreshments it finally
decided that ations should be made for about
three hundred people. The club appropriated
5000 towards the installation Of the lights
the athletic field. With this appropriation
came much discussion regarding touch football and
soccer. 1t finally agreed that another round
night softball would be played before going into
the fall and winter activities.
Mr.. George Panagou1is voted honorary
membership in the club by unanimous consent. The
club also voted to send Bob BaugEman letter Of
thanks for the fine service he rendered the club
in keeping statistics for the softball league.
meet with Mr.. John Messner, Vice-President, to pre-
pare a setup for touch football and dur
ing the coming months. The club voted that soft
ball games would be played after October g. 1888
til next
BOWLING LEAGUE
The Greenbelt Bowling League will open its sea-
son on Saturday afternoon, 800 P. NJ, at the
Hyattsville Bowling Alleys.
The league is composed Of eight teamsj one from
A Block, two from B Block, two from Block, one
from D Block, from E Block, and one from j
Block.
Greenbelters are urred to be present and root
for their favorite team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-19
4 A 8
y K 7 5
q Q ] 6 3
= 10 8 8 S

dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
al AFTER a spade bid by North,
S S responded with 1-No Trump,
anu after 2-Hearts by North, South
Jumped to 3-No Trumps.
W., "hen the diamond 2 was led by
WEST west East won with the A, and
Vel. vsiafc returning the suit figured
s s.lat by laying down the K and a
, sllail one, South would cash at
.' one diamond and possibly
. s" and from there on make
S Sall1e' A slight variation he fig
% %sa might fool his partner, but
t %a. was not of any great impor-
'"Nce IN view of the number of