davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Bull and Of the famous Morse family
The wedding will take place in San
Antonio, Tex, in June.
Miss Janet Thorn
Engaged to Marry

Miss Janet Thorn
Engaged to Marry.
COMDR. BENJAMIN c. THORN,
U. S. c. G., and Mrs. Thorn Of
Belmont Hills, Mass, announce the
engagement of their daughter Janet
Elizabeth to Ensign Russell r.
Waesche, jr., United States Coast
Guard. Ensign Waesche, now sta
toned on the United States Coast
Guard cutter Haida at Juneau, Alaska,
is the son of Rear Admiral Russell r.
Waesche, commandant, United States
Coast Guard, and Mrs. A. J. Morrow
of Oakland Calf.
Miss Thorn attended the Connecti-
cut College and graduated with the
class of 1887. She is now attached to
the personnel bureau of Dartmouth
College at Hanover N H.
Ensign Waesche is a graduate Of the
United States Coast Guard Academy
Of the class of 1886
The wedding will take place during
the summer.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss Jane McKnew
To Marry MIR. Shannon.

Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD TAY-
LOR McKNEW announce the
engagement of their daughter Jane
Catharine to Mr.. Charles Vincent
Shannon. son Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Robert Shannon of Mobile, Ala.
Miss McKnew attended Miss Ma
deira's School and George Washington
University.
Mr.. Shannon is a graduate of Spring
Hill College, Alabama. and Georgetown
University. He is a member of the
law firm of Easby-Smith & Easby-
Smith.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss Suzanne Shepherd
Engaged to Marry.

MRS. WITHERS WRIGHT SHEP.
HERD announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Suzanne With.
ers, to Mr.. Francis Dodge Shoemaker
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gardne,
Shoemaker Of Edgemoor. Bethesda
Md.
Miss Shepherd is the daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas Smith Shepherd of Fred.
ericksburg, Va, and is a graduate OF
the Misses Eastman's School in Wash
lngton. Her ancestors were among
the early settlers Of this country. On
her maternal side she is descended
from the Virginia families of Terrill
Cave, Withers, Waller and Lowell OF
Colonial and Revolutionary service
On her paternal side she is a descend
ant Of the Bell, Boutwell, and Smith
families OF Virginia. OF the Smith
family was the twice Governor of Vir.
ginia, William Smith, known as "Ex-
ira Billy" of Mount Eccentric, King
George County
Mr.. Shoemaker is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, and is al
present attending the Air Corps Ad-
vanced Flying School at Kelly Field
Tex. from which he will graduate in
June. Mr.. Shoemaker is a grandson
Of the late Francis Dodge Shoemaker
Of Georgetown, his family having come
to Georgetown in 1902. Also on his
paternal side he is a descendant of the
Buckley family and Of the Lukens and
Gardner families Of Pennsylvania. Or
his maternal side Mr.. Shoemaker is q
direct descendant Of Benjamin Ritten-
house. the astronomer, the brother oi
David Rittenhouse, the philosopher
who succeeded Benjamin Franklin as
president of the American Philo-
sophical Society. Also on his maternal
side he is descendant of Gen. John
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Miss Frances BrOadhurSt
Engaged to Mr.. Trigger.
MR.. AND MRS. EARL BROAD
HURST of Bethesda, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Frances to Mr.. Stuart Trigger.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Trigger
Of Rollins Fork, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss Penelope Canham
To Marry Mr.. Pigg.

A INVOLVEMENT is made of the
engagement of Miss Penelope
Elizabeth Canham, daughter of Mrs.
Pierce Douglas Canham and the late
Mr. Canham, to Mr.. Everett Yancey
Plgg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey
Warren Pigg of this city.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss LarcOmbe Engaged
To Marry Mr.. McCauIey

Mr.. AND MRS. EUGENE B. VAN
VEEN of Alta Vista, Md, an
nounce the engagement of the latter's
sister, Miss Elizabeth Anne Larcombe.
to Mr.. William Howard McCauley. son
OF Mrs. McCauley and the late Mr.
Howard McCauley.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, April %.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
$4,000 Acres Of Beauty.

Twelve thousand acres Of natural
beauty spots may be included, at
cost OF s3,ooo,ooo, In Londons green
belt' project.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Miss Susie May Cole
Married to Mr.. Wellensiek.
MIR. AND MRS. PARK AGNEW
COLE announce the marriage of
the formers sister. Miss Susie May
Cole, to Mr.. Adolph Herman Wellen-
Evening star., 1938-04-03

sick, Saturday. February 26, in Falls
Church, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellensiek
will be at home after May / at the
Westlake Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Golden Anniversary
Celebrated in Linthicum, Md.

Mrs. Harrison Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando Kirk, Mr.. Harrison D. Kirk
and Mrs. Thomas Violette were in
Linthicum, Md. Monday to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Harrison Kinks brother-in-laW the
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Mrs. J. J. Dirkse- e-van-SchalkWyk and
the late Mr.. Dirkse- kse-van-SchalkWyk of
Pretoria, Union OF South Africa, was
announced at a tea given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelley at their apartment in the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday afternoon,
April 2. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Miss Pelley attended Rosemary Hall
at Greenwich. Conn, and Sarah Law
renee College at Bronxville, N. Y.
She is member Of the Junior League
Of Washington.
Mr. Dirkse-van-Schalkwyk. formerly
attache at the Legation of the Union
of South Africa in Washington, is now
stationed at the ONCE of the South
African trade commissioner in Mon
treal. Before coming to the United
States he served as attache in HAM
burg and in Berlin. graduate at the
University of Pretoria with degree
OF B. A. and M. A., his first public
service was as aide to the minister of
agriculture Of the Union of South
Africa. Later he served with the
South African delegation to the
League of Nations at Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peliey have resided
since 1894 in Washington, where Mr..
Pelley is president of the Association
of American Railroads. They for
merly resided at New Haven. Conn,
where he was president of the New
York, New Haven e. Hartford Rail-
road: at Savannah. Ga, where he was
president of the Central of Georgia
Railway, and at Chicago, where he
was vice president of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad
Mrs. Pelley was assisted at the tea BY
Mrs. Edward Goss. Mrs. Harry
Butcher, Mrs. John S. Brookes, Mrs.
Stephen T. Early, Mrs George E.
Allen and Miss Jean Goss.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Miss Mary Pelley
Engaged to Marry.
THE engagement Of Miss Mary Jane
Pelley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Pelley of Washington. and Mr.
Willem Dirkse-van-Schalkwyk, son of
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss Lillian Quillin
NJ W.

Miss Lillian Quillin
Engaged to Mr.. Wood.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES H.
QUILLIN announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lillian Louise
to Mr.. Edward Norman Wood of Bal
timore, Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thomas Wood.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Guild Membership Increases

WI 01HkP 1lO1 Cd1Cb'
Membership in industrial guilds
OF Japan increased to .e1,1e3 In the
last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
TICKETS REQUIRED
FOR CHEST RALLY
Workers May Obtain Seats
at Headquarters for
Opening Nov. 7.

Reserved seat tickets will be neces-
sary to gain admittance to the mass
meeting at Constitution Hall Monday
night, November 7, which is to launch
the 18th annual Community Chest
campaign for funds, 1t was announced
today.
Explaining that the program is ex-
pected to attract more people than
the capacity of the hall, Joseph D.
Kaufman, chairman of the meeting,
outlined plans for Chest workers to
get tickets.
The program will include an address
by Dorothy Thompson, the journalist,
and dramatization of the welfare
agencies with their appeal for funds.
In the plan for tickets, it was ex-
planned, volunteer workers who have
enlisted in the fund drive organization
will have first preference. Each VOL
unteer will receive a claim coupon" !"
which will enable him to claim two re-
served seat tickets for the meeting.
In order to obtain tickets the volun-
teer worker should fill in the claim
coupon and take it to the Social We'll
fare Exhibition Hall headquarters now
open at 6l8 Twelfth street NV, where
tickets will be issued beginning Fri
day. No tickets will be mailed, but
must be called for. In addition to
the reserved seats admission tickets
will be issued for limited number Of
seats for the benefit of the general
public.
Volunteer workers in the campaign
will be protected in their opportunity
to obtain these tickets until noon on
Friday, November 4. after which any
citizen in Greater Washington who is
interested in attending the mass meet
ing may put in a request for a ticket
of admission by going to the Social
Welfare Exhibition Hall headquarters
between II am. and pm daily, ex-
cept Sunday, or 10 am. to pm. Sat-
urday.
Plans for the campaign are mov-
ing forward rapidly in charge of Will
liam ]. Flather, jr., general chairman.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Broin TwizzIers.
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.
Three racing cars rolled slowly
around the curve, heading for the
starting point Of the race. Three men
abreast of one another, having earned
the positions in the trial runs. The
three men were the owners Of the
cars. The cars carried the numbers l.,
Evening star., 1938-10-24

8 and 7. The men we're Hood, Boldly
and Wheeler. The oil line on No. /
broke as the race started. Wheeler's
car was red. No. 3 had already won
$1,000 in prizes in other races. Boldly
lost money on this race, but his car
almost won. The winning car was
blue. This was the first time Hoods
car had competed. What was the
number of the car that won the
race?
(Answer on Page B-6)
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Chairs

Wing style. Originally $3.50. how-----$3s.s5
BorreI-bock style. Originally $54.5o. .how--$3s.s5
chippendoe Wino style. Originally $3.50. Now-$3s.ss
lowson style Originally $3.50. Now----------$36.50
9eoroon style. Originally $495o Now---------$3e.5 so
Club style. Originally $3.50. Now------------$3s.s
Pilow-boek style. Originally $49.5o. kow------$36.5o
Club STYLE Originally $64.50 S47.5o
Occasional style. Originally SIS. kow----.----$3z.5o
FuRN1fuRI SIXTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Sofos
Tuxedo STYLE Originally $l125o $3.50
ehippendoe style Originally $3.50 Now-------$es5o
Club style ORIGINALLY $l25. $3.50
Love Scots
Chippendoe STYLE Originally $3.50. Now------$5e5o
Lowson sNIe Originally $780, Now $3.50
Club stvIe. OroinoIy $3.50. Now-----$595o
Geonoion style. Originally $3.50: Now
PiIow-bock style. Originally $780, Now------$665o
Evening star., 1938-10-24
+ handsome Mus|in-Covered
Living Room Furniture
Reduced $50 for Clearance
All Pieces Advertised Subject to Prior Sale

This reduction only because need the for
new merchandise These all oond floor samples the muslin
which so spcover have covered your fovoe fobe
have dowted cushions and Woodward Loop
specifications quality and your opportunity
select custonrcovered furniture sovinq
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04
\ SECOND PRIZE
NATHAN'S CREEK COMMUNITY
Chicken Roll
Chicken Roll

Press biscuit dough into OBJ
long sheet on. Toured waxed
paper Spread creamed chicken ov-
er dough. Roll dough up over chick
EN-.
Melt in top of double boiler tea
spoon butter or other fat. Blend
in l tablespoon flour, IL cup tea
spoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper. Stir
in slowly " cup thick sweet cream,
diluted with II cup chicken stock.
Cook 10 minutes, stirring frequent
ly. Add 2 cups diced cooked chick
en- Cor other meat).
Roll biscuit dough to IA inch
thickness. Spread with chicken
mixture. Roll up like jelly roll.
Bake 10 minutes in hot over 4250
AF., then reduce to moderate-3750
F.-bake 20 minutes. Serve with
golden sauce. Serves 6.
Recipe for Golden Sauce-Mix to
a thin paste l tablespoon flour, 2
tablespoons thick cream, or canned
milk. Stir in l cup thick sweet
cream or canned milk dilute with l
cup vegetable liquid or meat broth.
Add one well beaten egg yolk, y
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
Cook Is minutes, stirring constant
ly. Serves Submitted by Sun
shine Club of Nathan's Creek. M.
E. Church and Community.
THIRD PRIZE-LANSING
COMMUNITY
Stuffed Ham
One aad one-half Id. ham, IL
cup butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 C.
milk. l teaspoon sausage seasoning,
/ teaspoon grated onions.
Make dressing of crumbs, season.
ing and onions. Moisten with hot
water. Spread on ham roll and tie
securely. Add l cup water and
bake until tender, then make sauce
of butter, flour and milk. Cook un-
til thick in baking pan, pour over
ham and serve.-Lansing Communi-
ty Club.
Individual Home Makers Contest
FIRST PRIZE-MRS. ]. A.
CARSON, CRUMPLER
Mince- Meat for Pie
Two hogs-heads, 2 boxes seedless
raisins, IL gal. diced apples, ! ct.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04
SONS OF THE LEGION CAMP
ON GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN

Fourteen members of the Sons of
the Legion unit of the Ashe county
post enjoyed an overnight camping
trip to Grandfather mountain last
Saturday night.
The youngsters were accompanied
by Legionnaire L. P. Coward, di-
rector of the unit and Commander
Ed Barr and Guy Badger.
The campers slept under large
tent erected near the top of the
mountain and even a heavy down
pour of rain failed to dampen their
enthusiasm and fun.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04

to beaten egg whites. Gradually
fold in cold water and favoring
Sift flour, measure, and sift with
sugar, baking powder, and salt.
Carefully fold into cream mixture.
Pour into cake pan which has been
lined with waxed paper Bake in
moderate oven (325' F.) 80 or IS
minutes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04

lemon extract, II teaspoon vanilla.
Boil water, add sugar and corn
starch. When cooked until clear,
add flavoring and fold into we'll
beaten egg whites. When cool, pour
into two baked pie shells. When
chilled, whip cream and spread on
pies.
During strawberry season one
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04

Winners of Post Subscriptions
ANGLE FOOD PIE
Mrs. Clint Lewis, Imnaha, Oregon
Formerly of Ashe County,
2 cups water, and pinch salt, l cup
sugar, 3 tablespoon cornstartch,
well-beaten egg whites Rteaspoon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04
Roast Beef. with Yorkshire Puddin,

ASOoSt DC6Aa Win yorkshire PUDDING
The English way of cooking
and serving beef.) Rub meat with
salt and place in tight rooster with
one cup of water and put in oven.
Heat till it starts to cook good and
let slow down. When tender, re-
move lid and brown on both sides.
Remove to platter. Place roast
er on top of stove and add
two pints of boiling water. Let
boil till all the brown leaves the
pan; then salt and pepper to taste
and thicken with -four batter to
make thin gravy.
, Yorkshire, Pudding-1 cup flour,
2 eggs, teaspoon salt, 2 cups water.
Place flour in mixing bowl with
salt. Make hole in flour; add eggs
and one cup water Beat well, then
add rest of water and beat again.
Pour batter in one large pan or 2
small ones that will leave batter "a
inch thick in pan that has a good
quantity of hot lard or drippings
from roast. Bake quickly in extra
oven till light brown or around 20
minutes. Serve on warm plates
at once with a good deal of hot
gravy, Follow with course of vege-
tables and neatly Mrs. H. Little
wood, He1ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04
Twelve Prize Winning Recipes
Are REPRINTED Here In Full


gallon grape juice or apple cider, 3
teaspoons cinnamon, 2 lbs. brown
sugar.
Cook meat till tender enough to
remove bones. When cold, put
meat, raisins, and cranberries
through food chopper. Then add
sugar, cinnamon and grape juice.
Mix thoroughly and boil slowly for
Is minutes. Remove from fire, put
in jars till needed for pie filling.
SECOND PRIZE-MISS VIOLA
FARMER, HELTON
Spoon Bread
Scald one cup meal with
one cup boiling water; let stand
a few minutes; then pour over Ia
cup fresh milk and stir (cooD, sift
together tablespoon flour heaped a
little, 2 teaspoons baking powder, Va
teaspoon salt and beat in. Beat in
yolks of 3 eggs, add l tablespoon
melted butter. Beat whites of eggs
and fold in. Pour in hot buttered
pudding pan and cover. Bake l
hour.
THIRD PRIZE-MRS. BLANCHE
ROBINSON, WEST JEFFERSON
nokA Dn1IC
(The following recipe will
give you something delicious
and different to include in your next
round of candy-making.)
IL cup white sugar, l cup sweet
milk, / tablespoon white Karo syr-
up, l tablespoon butter, II pound
nuts cut or ground fine, II pound
dates cut.
Cook sugar, milk and syrup until
it forms a soft ball when tested in
cold water. Add dates and allow
to simmer until thoroughly soft
ened, beating all time-then and
nuts. Spread small amount of pow
dered sugar on waxed paper, pour
above mixture out on the sugar and
form into a roll or loaf. Let stand
until ready to use and cut in thin
slices.
Winners of Cheese, Salad and Pas
try Recipe Contest:
KRAFT-PIENIX CHEESE PRIZE.
Mrs. J. F. Jones, Silas Greek
Cheese Omelet j..
Place in pudding dish, alter
nate, layers of cheese and
bread-each sliced very thin. Beat
2 eggs lightly; add l cup milk, salt
and pepper to taste, Place small
piece of butter and cheese over top.
Pour over all the milk and eggs,
bake in quick oven Is minutes or
until raised and very light. Serve
at once while hot.
BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE
PRIZE (Salads)
Mrs. j. C. GambiIl, West Jefferson
MARSHMALLOW SALAD
l large can pineapple, l box
marshmallows, IA Id. nutmeats or
walnuts chopped and mixed.
Salad Dressing-4 egg yolks, l
tbsp. prepared mustard, l pinch salt,
l tbsp. sugar.
Scald u cup sweet milk and add
to above and cook until thick. When
cool, add u cup pineapple juice.
Whip u cup thick cream and add to
dressing, and mix with pineapple,
marshmalloWs and nuts.
Let set in refrigerator, but do not
freeze. Use as desert or salad. 9th
er fruits may be added if desired.
Servers Is.
SMITHEYS' DEPARTMENT STORE
" ooLAy/
Mrs. G. e. Carly, Lansing
Whipped Cream Cake
8 egg whites, / C. whipping cream,
whipped, u C. cold water, 2 c. cake
flour, l teaspoon almond fiavoring,
IL cups sugar, 3 teaspoons baking
powder and few grains salt.
Carefully fold whipped cream in
ltern Cafe |
N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04

may put SLrdWDeTTleS on pie ana
then add whipped cream.
TOMATOES, CORN AND CHEESE
Mrs. Bina Day. Fleetwood
/ pint canned tomatoes, 1 can
sweet corn, hpound cottage cheese,
/ tablespoon butter, I tablespoon
cracker crumbs.
Fresh corn and tomatoes can be
used also. Put a layer of corn in a
buttered baking dish layer of toma-
toes, a layer of cheese, and repeat
Sprinkle cracker crumbs over top,
dot with butter and bake for II
hour slowly.
MY OWN SPICE CAKE
Mrs. J. C. Pierce, Grassy Greek
"a cup butter, Ia cup sugar, 8
cups flour, / cup sour milk, tea
spoons soda, 4 eggs beaten
separately, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, l
teaspoon allspice, l teaspoon cloves
and teaspoon nutmeg.
Cream butter, add sugar and
spices and cream well. Add egg
yolks, well beaten. Sift together
flour and soda times. Add flour
and milk alternately, until all is
used;, lastly, the beaten whites.
Make 3, inch layers. Use caro-
mel or white filling.
For Caromel-3 cups brown SUI
gar, cup cream. Boil to soft ball
stage. Cool, then till stiff enough
to spread.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-04
Ihese Winners Were Selected
From 800 Recipes Submit
ted In Recent Contests.

Inc Post takes pleasure in re-
pruning the II prize-winning reci-
pes submitted in the recent recipe
contests. They are as follows:
Community Recipe Contest
FIRST PRIZE HELTON
COMMUNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Winning Contract.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Burnstine. Merwin D. MAier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard echenken.
Of the system that has beaten every
other system In existence)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
GTRANGE As It seems, citizens ,

STRANGE Is 1t seems, citizens Of
Dummerston. W, called their town
by the wrong name for 184 years.
In the year 1888 the New England
town was chartered under the oficial
name Of "Fullam," but for some
strange reason that name was never
used thereafter.
However, citizens Of the town still
referred to it as Dummerston, without
going to the trouble OF changing the
name officially. Not until 1937-l84
years after the towns first charter
was granted-did the Legislature con-
firm the name of Dummerston.
Live Cowcatchers
The Great Western Railway of Great
Britain has on its payroll rs sheep
dogs.
Unusually intelligent, they are en-
ployed to keep the tracks clear Of
sheep or cattle that might wander
onto the right-of-way. Several of the
dogs in this companys service have
a. many as nine years to their credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Imaginative Play.

A FERTILE imagination, while OF
doubtful value in bidding, since it
leads to decidedly optimistic contracts,
Is great asset in the play of the cards.
A single glance at the North and
South hands makes it appear that with
the opening lead of the king of clubs,
South should lose two club tricks and
two trump tricks. Charles Hutzler of
Baltimore, . player gifted with q vivid
imagination, visualized a certain dis
tribution that would allow him to
make his contract and, although
there was good chance that he might
be set an extra trick, he decided to
proceed on this basis.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
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Mr.. Hutzler.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
q Pass "a Pass
"a Pass Pass Pass
Hoping that West would abandon
the suit, Mr.. Hutzler allowed the OPEN
ing lead Of the club king to hold. But
that opponent naturally enough con-
tinued, and declarer won the second
lead. Without much hope, Mr.. Hutzler
studied the hand. when suddenly an
inspiration came to him. II diamonds
were equally divided, he could play
out four rounds Of that suit. On the
last lead, he would discard q club
from dummy. Now If the opponent
with two trumps rufIed, the two re-
naming would drop on one lead, and
II the opponent holding only one
trump ruffed, that trump might turn
out to be either the ace or the king.
Mr.. Hutzler's plan seemed to offer
some chance for success, and he pro-
ceeded forthwith to put it into execu-
ton. On the fourth round Of dia-
monds, West decided that If he
trumped small, his king would then be
blank and in all likelihood fall to the
ace, which he thought declarer held.
Thus West simply discarded. Declarer
threw q club and when East trumped
with the singleton spade ace the con-
tract was made.
Actually perfect defense would have
thwarted Mr.. Hutzler's plan. West
should place his small trump on the
fourth diamond, and when the last
club Is thrown from dummy, East
should do likewise West can then
play = club. Dummy will trump and
East overtrump with his singleton ace,
In this way the ace and king will be
>made separately and the contract
would be down one.