davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-14
HELP MEN,
CONTINUED

MATCHMAKER, experienced. permanent
position to reliable man. Philip Franks
Co. S12 r st. NV.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
Some experience preferred, but not es-
sential. Call Mr.. Tarbert. Wisconsin 1915.
BAKERS HELPER. white over 1s. with
some experience. 2O17 Bunker Hill rd ne.
North S347
STOCK CLERK, 5 AND lOc STORE
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Others Need Not Apply. 1904 7th St. NV
MEN, white, over 81 years of
age. with D. c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie. between 9 am. to IL
noon, 3 pm. to S pm, Room No.
Ill, 1735 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

NANCY HUTSON'S
Voice 1oiN be one of the tea-
ture attractions 7uhen the
Spanish Garden Ballroom at
Glen Echo Park opens for the
season tomorrow night at 9
o'clock. She sings NTH Herbie
Holmes Orchestra, returned
because of considerable popu-
ldrity last summer.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
SALESMAN.

DO YOU want to sell real estate? II so.
come where selling is easy, and you do not
have. to split your commissions. We have
from S545O to $1,000 In another the
houses range from S995O to 81" 800. In
the third subdivision, the houses range
from Sl2,5OO Up We also have plenty OF
ground for building sites. Individual sites
range from 81 $50 up Plenty of PROSPECTS,
and if you want TO make more than $4,000
at the field Office located at Mass ave and
Western ave, or Call Wis. 1858.
SALESMAN for Kelly-Springfield tires, ex-
cellent opportunity for right man Apply
9Th and N SITS and Maine ave. s.w.
statesmen with cars. Apply by letter only
Permastone Sales. Inc, 553 Washington
Rlfe
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Sidney Howard Goes Back
To the @. w. T. W. Script
Being the First of Dozen Writers
On 1t, He Completes Cycle;
Paulette Gets Role
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Sidney Howard rehred
With the Wind
Sidney
make he the
Paulee
Dictator
visited her Paramount yesterday
to tell her goodbye
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Situations MEN e woMEh

JAPANESE COUPLE, reliable. exp. and re-
fined to take entire charge good home; ref
erences. Box 42s-A. Star 49,
MAN AND WIFE want quarters in small
apt. as Janitor. Dupont 7452.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Floods in South Africu
Many were drowned, towns were
isolated, road and rail communica-
Evening star., 1939-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT IN
yoivIng taXicab and pedestrian, 18th and
NV. about 1915 am April 10. 1889.
communicate. Box 346-B. Star
TO BE SOLD AT WESCHLER's PUBLIC
auction on Saturday. April is. 1889. at
10 am. one 1925 Chevrolet coach, motor
NO; 2o949.3. Virginia tags No 191995,
leit oy K. B. Morgan. CALL CARL. INC.
WHILE YOU WAIT
emergency Laboratory Rooms 9Ol -9O2
Westory Bldg 14th and Met 1893
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Evening star., 1939-04-14
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC. to do motor tuneup
work Who has had experience with Weld
enhon analyser. Good salary to right man.
Box :'94B. Star.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Must be first-
class and reliable None others need apply.
Call Republic 2127
AUTOMOBILE METAL WORKERS, two
e.perleneed EXP, ,nS men needed: can offer perma-
Money. Haley's. Inc. 2O2O NJ st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER - Thoroughly experienced
oouole-entry bookkeeper: one desiroGs of
Sontalnlng Sa,,t Z, steady. employment with excel
fast and accurate Reply Stating expert
Star.
B0Y, iame white to work in hardware store;
age, references, salary expected to start
Box 27-B. Star
BOY for drugstore; must be is years of
age. Two nights a week. all day Sat. and
sun Box 230-B. Star.
BRICkLAYERs, BsIeisL colored. Apply 25th and
CREDIT MANAGER, experienced. for credit
Clothing store. Good salary. Apply 7O3
9TH st. NV
ELECTRICAL i51 ,S1S COUNTER MAN experienced
IN 1ocsi w wholesale Ie trade Give full par
confidential. Box 4s9-B Star
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. Office building ex-
perience and high school diploma required.
astpp,earance must be clean cut. unmarried.
state sat experience and former salary; educa-
.lon and references: Box 449-A. Star.
Handy HAM MAN for s acres. farm experience
preIerred must like animals room. board
ana I'D month to start. Box 3O2-B, Star:
MECHANIC, for shop and field work. re-
ment Must be thoroughly familiar with
and competent to do this type work Apply
~ leller, giving experience Box 490-B. Star
men MEN. 2, with some house-to-house sales
ready for work 8 am, sharp. RIM. 219.
402 9th St NV
MEN, young, to take orders for national
WsaI1z. magazines; two orders per day pays $50
Room 424. Bond Bldg. i4th and N Y ave.
ME- MEN with trucks for fruit. vegetable sales
sna sin1 dlellvery. Good opportunity: commits
SION afasE basis At. OBI or 62e Raleigh pl
METAL LATHERs go. Report with tools
at APARTMENT house. 1920 10th st. NV.
MnlLWoRK MI ESTIMATOR for local mill
and yard: must be experienced; must have
car; state experience and salary expected.
Reply. Box 159-A, Star.
Apartment house loco 10Th St NV.
PORTER. colored must have knowledge of
tailoring: permanent. Recall Clothing Co..
~ 1th st. NV.
EfOuTE MAN. dry cleaning and laundry' uSay
!or Arlington County. Call Oxford l26A:
oI"99MEN-ExperlenCeQ cemetery odlc3
men for one of Washington's leading COL
ored cemeteries: excellent remuneration
every cooperation given: no compe ltion.
NV. between Oil am.
statesmen t2), exp. telephone. capable
taxing charge. Phone Mr.. Cromer. COL
1881. 8 to 10 am
0y sts.dy sAD on M3 g & ps1y appa sas
637. st. NV IA
SODA AND SANDWICH MAN. must have
local refs experience. Apply Congressional
Drug Store. lib st. sc.
TAILOR, experienced bushelman. 3, emtll.
127l,
Evening star., 1939-04-14

ANIlQUES-Crotch mahogany SECRETARY,
sessFa sIsst beautiful chests Of drawers china
raw sieIieas irins sllyer' fly special prices; MUIR
Evening star., 1939-04-14

AUTO MECHANIC. to do motor tuneup
work Who has had experience with Weld
enhof analyser. Good salary to right man.
Box ROAR Star
Evening star., 1939-04-14
WANTED AT ONCE
HOME WITH INCOME
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

near 18th and Park rd-Rent. S15; IN.
come Sl25. Leaving st fl. for owner Col
5237-J. Wanted $500. Terms. $500 down,
Evening star., 1939-04-14

BOOkkEEPER - Thoroughly experienced
double-entry bookkeeper one desirous of
obtaining, steady employment. with excel
TENT possibilities for advancement. Must be
Iest and accurate. Reply stating expert
ence age and salary expected Box 231-B.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
LOST.

BIRD DOG male setter. white with black
SpotS; Va tag attached TO collar; name
Belmont" liberal reward Adams 1884
COCKER SPANIEL, black white markings
on chest. lost week ago, S25 reward
Jackson 1a45
vicinity ST. NV. Reward Phone Ran
dolph 0713
WATCH. lady,s Elgin. yellow gold Re-
ward 2O36 F St NV
WRIST WATCH. mans. gold. Hamilton.
ward Wisconsin l54O
Evening star., 1939-04-14

BOY. white: to work in hardware store;
some experience necessary. State name,
age, re1er'nces, salary expected to start.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

AUTOMOBILE METAL WORKERS two
experienced men needed. can offer perma-
nent Job to those qualifying See Mr..
Money. HaleyS. Inc. nO2n M st n "
Evening star., 1939-04-14
FOUND.

BIRD DOG. young. female. white with
black spots; no collar or tag Wis 42O3
IRISH SETTER, male. in vicinity of South
jackson 219l
Evening star., 1939-04-14

BOY for drugstore; must be 1S years of
aRe, Two nights week, all day Sat. and
Sun. Box 230-B Star
Evening star., 1939-04-14

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Must be frst-
ciaSs and reliable. None others need apply.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME-Beginners'a and
finishing courses in Stenography, Typing
Accountancy, Bookkeeping, Calculating Ma
chines-ALL kinds. Civil Service positions
open hourly. Start this week. Inquire Natl.
2}4D BOYD SCHOOL, 1893 st.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,

BUSINESS
MEN-EXECUTIVES- us act
as your confidential agent ihiding your
IDENTIFY for a higher salaried position
Call for valuable information. Executive
Promotion Service, 300 3 St Sc IS.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 55G1, l4O2 Ilth
has cooks. mattresses. maids. nurses & h ", ,
part tune, day workers. couples. IA.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

!. The war scare
Evening star., 1939-04-14

MAN young colored. wants job delivering
for grocery, LIQUOR store or meat market;
can furnish use of own car: reference
North 6l96. 49,
MAN, young. o5 years old. wants lob.
shipping and receiving clerk or truck driver;
knows city perfect Box 46l-A. Star
Evening star., 1939-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued

CABINET AND WOODWORKING FAC
tory. complete with machinery and storage
SPACE Small dwelling house, 12 acres OF
eround on good road .0OO-foot road 'front.'
age Blk miles from District line. Excel
lent opportunity. Big BARGAIN for quick
sale A, j. Bohannon. Ills 18th st. NV.
Once phone. Natl. 1915. Home phone,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT ETC.
kEQUlkED by THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST a. 1912

S .! S!AiEMENI " THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.
kEQUlRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST a. 1912
S, 1899 - ' " ~ ''p00' oiNo' ioi o''o'ei
State of Ohio County O
eoe me Notary Public aforesaid
onay appeared McKeever
a% d dpoe b and that the Business Manager
OF the ne ownership of the aforesaid publication for the
bodied m Postal Laws and Regulations
OF
That the and addresses of the publisher editor, managing
Publisher National Brotherhood Operative Pote Liverpool
Ohio. i ' ' Or0O'
Business Manager F. McKeever Liverpool Ohio
National Brotherhood
owners Ofhcers James NJ Duffy President, East Liverpool
East Liverpool Ohio;
pool Ohio. ' ~ ~ ~
other securities
That the paragraphs giving
stockholders
holders
where the ockhoder holder
as trustee other fduary relation the
for whom such acting also that the
full knowledge
the and conditions under which stockholders
other
this affant has believe that other
corporation has direct indirect the said
F. JEROME McKEEVER, Business
MARY E. WOLFE, Notary Public.
(My commission November s.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Labor Scuns Plun
Continued From Page One)

again, and the members in the mean
time have been able to give it the
study it requires to see if it will not
eventually increase the taxes of wage
earners while relieving certain other
classes from the payment Of taxes.
at is hoped that Central Bodies will
not give Endorsements to the proposal
until they have had an opportunity to
study it carefully and consult with
taxation authorities in their cities
and counties as to its effect if it should
become law, or await information in
respect to it after the Executive Board
Of the Federation has given it further
consideration and taken action"
The Executive Board in its Septem-
Der 26 meeting also considered mat
tcrs referred to it by the 1889 conven-
ton of the Federation, and transmit
ted to Governor Bricker a resolution
adopted by the convention urging pay
increases and reduced working hours
for state institutional employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
L. u. SO Delinquents
CONTINUED From Page One)

program will be broadcast by both
WMMN Of Fairmont, a CHS affili7
ate and WBLK of Clarksburg, an
NBC affiliate.
There has been committee appointys
ed to endeavor to learn the why and
wherefores of rising commodity prices
and the report they give will be most
interesting to all.
Dan Cupid's arrow has scored again,
so we must congratulate Brother Max
Teckelt and wish Sister Helen all the
happiness in the world in their matri-
monial venture which came as a COM
plete surprise to everyone.
The membership is pleased to learn
that Sister Thelma Meats has fully
recovered from a serious sinus and
throat operation and is expected to re-
turn to work this week.
We wish to extend hearty well
come to our new members, Velma Gill
bert, Louise Lake and piggy" Elliot
and trust that they will take an active
interest in the affairs of this local.
Harry Heckathorn was given trans
fer card to Local Union No. JAG, Pa
den City, w. Va.
Well, the World Series is getting
started and | think the Reds will be-
little the Yanks unless something hap
pens-that something being those
same Yanks.-O. G.. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
A.F.ofL. Council
Continued From Page One)

'"The responsibility of this conven-
tion and all union representatives is
to overcome invasions of state depart
ments of labor and to secure the re-
peal of anti-union laws. We must
dedicate our increased economic power
to the advancement of the welfare of
the workers and mobilize our strength
and resources to secure recognition of
our rights and advancement of our in
terestS.
"The coming year will be politically
important, nationally and locally, and
labor must be in a position to have
influence in shaping policies and
events. There can be no departure
from national policies in the interests
of all the people, but there may be
such revision of procedures and reor-
ganization of governmental agencies
as to practically nullify social pur-
poses.
"1t is of utmost Importance to labor
that the coming year should be one
of activity in organizing workers and
in educating them in the principles of
trade unionism that they may be able
to protect themselves and advance
their interests socially, politically, and
economically.
"We urge union-forward campaigns
for every state and city by every
state federation of labor and city CEN
trail body for the territory over which
each organization is jointly and sep
arately responsible.
"Let us make the coming year one
of great progress"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Minimum Wage
l1nnI ,nnnI L,,nn, pnnn DnnA

conduct wage survey in any specific
industry on the petition of so or more
residents of the state.
The Unions determined to force the
issue of extending the application of
the Ohio minimum wage law when
Director Strain announced last July
that insufficient funds appropriated
to his department by the Legislature
would prevent any extension of the
law until 1911.
On the statute books since 1888, the
Ohio minimum wage law has been ap-
psed Ill only three Industries Ill that
time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Special Meet For
Continued From Page One)

Among the members of No. IL who
worked at the Worlds Fair Exhibit
were Brothers Larry Finlay and Harry
Podewel. Brother Shorty Cochran
visited the pottery exhibit and we
heard through the grapevine that he
demonstrated to the visitors and
answered all questions put to him.
All members are urged to make a
special effort to attend the special
meeting.-O, c., 12,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

Liberty has never come from Gov
ernment. Liberty has always come
from the subjects of it. The history
of liberty is a history of resistance.
The history of liberty is history of
limitations of governmental power, net
the increase Of it.-Woodrow Wilson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
S24.499,00O New Looms
For LoW-Cost HOUSING

Washington, ID. C.-(AFLWNS).-
Loans totaling $24,499,C00 for slum
clearance and low-cost housing prof.
ects in seven cities were approved by
Nathan Straus, United States Hous-
ing Authority Administrator. In
cluded in the loans was New York
City which received $6,631 600 toward
a $7,36S,OO0 project to house 1926
families in the low-income groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Four Members Are
lCnntinnod Ernra PAGE Onel

ana is now having time in kokomo,
Indiana. Barb's mother recently cele
brated her 91st birthday; we wonder
if Barb will reach that age.
After the regular meeting the Sick
Benefit Club had short meeting with
very large attendance.-O. c. 5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Juil Cell Catches

lContinued From Page Onel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

getting her released on a writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Commo Pleas Judge Dana
Reynolds, who issued both writs free
ing her from jail, temporarily at least,
was to hear testimony on the two pro-
ceedings this week, although the def
uite date was not set.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

AS we wistfully recall the good old
days, we sometimes think that we
made mistake IL putting the pan
handlers out of business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

BUY American" and keep your fell
lowmen on the Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Lecture GiUen
 By College Dean

Good reading and unselfshness were suggested as traits to cultivate personality by Sister Mary Rosa, Ph. D., dean of St. Joseph's college for Women, West Hartford, yester- day afternoon in a lecture at Sacred Heart school.
 The lecture was sponsored by the Children of Mary sodality. A musi- cal and social program followed. Sis- ter Mary Rosa suggested biographies as the most productive types of reading because they reveal how the eminent coped with problems aver- age to al..
 Entertainment included songs by Miss Mary Boyles and a violin piano duet was offered by Mary Boyles and Shirley Collins.
 Mrs. William J. Wolf, worthy matron, will preside tomorrow night as a class of candidates is admitted to membership in Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star An enter tainment and social program will follow the meeting.
 Reports on the grand chapter meeting held at Hartford late in April will be read by Mrs. L. T. Scott-Smith, associate matron.
 Plans for the social program to- morrow night are in charge of Mrs. | William L. Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Coming Events

May - Villa Maria Lodge hop Moose hall.
 May 3 - Holy Cross Alumni din- ner, The Elton.
 May 3 - Girl Scout card party St. Johns parish house.
 May 4 - St. Ann's A. c. show St. Joseph's auditorium.
 May 5 - Catholic High Alumnae spring dance, Bond Hotel.
 May 5 - L'Amitie Sorority din- ner-dance, Three Cups Inn.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae vii be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the School auditorium. Fina! plans will be made for the annual dinner dance of the group which is to held on May 5th at the Hotel Bond.
 The Ladies Aid of the First M E. church will sponsor a cream chicken luncheon on Thursday from Il to ? o'clock at the church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Personal
Taft Alumni WiH Gather For Annual May Reunion

eges extended to all alumni on the Taft golf course; 2 p. m., track meet between Taft and Cheshire academy; 4:30, tea, Mrs. Cruik- shank's apartment; 2 p. m., dinner or alumni and wives; 8:15 enter tainment.
 Saturday. 8 a. m, breakfast; 9:30, golf and tennis, alumni vs. under graduates: 10:30 a. n., baseball game, alumni vs. faculty, soft ball games as arranged; l p. m., lunch con for alumni and wives; 1:30, cof- fee in Common room; 1:45 alumni meeting in auditorium; 2:15 p. m.. baseball Taft vs. Hotchkiss, golf Taft vs. Yale, AZ; 5 pm., tea in alumni Common room for all alum- nj and faculty; 7p. sm., alumni banquet with Edward Bourne, toast master; g p. n., movies in Bing- ham auditorium, ''The Lady Van- ishes"; Sunday, 8:3O o. m., breakfast; BIS. church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Gern1aine Rousseau
 Is ShouUer Guest

A shower was given recently at Franco American hall in honor of Miss Germaine Rousseau of South Main street who is to be married to Henry Descoteaux on May 3Oth. Hostesses were: Mrs. Albert Rous- seau and Misses Jeanne and Hazel Rousseau.
 Those attending were: hostesses: Mrs. A. Rousseau, Miss Jeanne Rousseau, Miss Hazel Rousseau; Mrs. A. Descoteaux, Mrs. A. Brouil- Hard, Mrs. Eugene Hamel, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mrs. O. Matteau, Mrs. B Blouin, Mrs. P. Grenier, Mrs. Bour- que, Mrs. I. Bouffard, Mrs. M. Mas sicotte, Mrs. H. Desjardis, Mrs G. Racine, Mrs. c. Moisant, Mrs c. Gagnon, Mrs. B. Velilette, Mrs A. Pepin, Mrs. R. Boucher, Mrs. J. English, Mrs. Rose Thomas Mrs A. Normandin, Mrs. A. Dubi, Mrs l.. Clement, Mrs. Antoine Bisaillion Mrs. Bertha Belval, Mrs. R. Moreau Mrs. M. J. Michaud, Mrs. Al Bernier Mrs. c. Cusson, Mrs. B. Houle, Mrs F. Lamadeline, Mrs. Eva Bouffard Mrs. Lagimario, Mrs. F. Gelinas Mrs. T. Brouillard, Mrs. E. Houle Mrs. R. Byron.
 Mrs. M. Juckievicz, Mrs. L. Bouch- CT, Mrs. Arsene Bisaillon, Mrs. J Caulifield, Mrs. J. Carpenter, Mrs c. Rousseau, Mrs. F. Violette, Mrs D. Grace, Mrs. z. Bisaillon, Mrs P. Lomantagne, Mrs. M. Rivard Mrs. J. Beaulieu, Mrs. J. Chabot Mrs. Aubin, Mrs. M. Duquette, Mrs A. Bigue, Mrs. o. Blais, Mrs. T. Bonneville, Mrs. s. Boucher, Mrs G. Bailey, Mrs. E. Lecomte, Mrs. E Lamy, Mrs. Dibble, Mrs. P. Berth iaume, Mrs. G. Legere, Mrs. Aubrie Mrs. Lescarde, Mrs. H. Bisaillon
 Mrs. L. Leclerc, Mrs. T. Theriault Mrs. O. Houde, Mrs. F. Cossette, Mrs. J. Ademak, Mrs. c. Hamel, Mrs. s. Gagnon, Mrs. T. Lamarre Mrs. P. Ricciorde, Mrs. E. Lamy, Mrs. H. Gleisher, Mrs. E. Gravel, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. J. Lamadeline, Mrs. L. Bellemare, Mrs. s. Gauthier, Mrs. A. Veillette, Mrs. M. Gagnon, Mrs. G. Gagnon, Mrs. J. Leveille, Mrs. L. Cyr, Mrs. J. Lebel, Mrs. A. Bou- langer, Mrs. A. Laperriere, Mrs. L. Bouffard, Mrs. c. Bouffard, Mrs. w Philibert, Mrs. N. Philibert, Mrs R. Bolduc, Mrs. c. Deschesnes, Mrs J. Descoteaux.
 The Misses Germaine Rousseau Helen Komar, Dollie Truncale, Ra- chel Massicotte, Bernice Caulifield Jeanne Cormier, Lillian Adams, Adel S., Barbara Schiendra, Ethel Evon Helen Sharon, Evelyn McMullen Irene Carpenter, Helen Hamel Therese Berthiaume, Rose Emma Bisaillon, Limone Bisaillon, Lillian Aubrie, Yvette Gelinas, Ida Bour- naval, Marguerite Langlois, Cecile Berthiaume, Germaine Berthiaume, Margaret Gravel, Florence Loislle Lucinne Desaulnier, Jeanne Poulin Margaret Daveluy, Helen Vanasse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
q e J 8 [
 v 6 8 2 q Asa
 e Q 65
q 6 2
 v 4 c 10 c K Q 6 6 e A e ] 2
Rubber--Neither vul.

Ii.l nave llie spade su.t stepped. ne should bid two clubs, hoping that his partner with spade stopper can go to no trump. If North does bid two no trump. South is justi- fled in bidding three no trump.
 (. If South were the declarer and West opened the spade seven East could apply the "rule of elev- on" as follows: subtract the num- ber of pips on the card led. in this case seven. from II. The answer Is four and that is the number Of higher cards in that suit held in the North, East and South hands Dummy has one and East has three, therefore declaTer ean have none, Thus . spade opening would defeat the contract.
 With North the deelarer, how. eVef, if East made the natural opening Of c spade. Geclarer ean via nine tricks. The only way Eaei and West can defeat North's three DO trump is with . diamond open. lna and q spade shift.
 Copyright, 1889. NEA Service. fnej