davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
HA r LE IA
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. sNELsON

By FLOYD G. SNELSON

Ethel James, Ruth Paseur, Pearl earn,
Ella Jenkins, Luella Brown, Dora Will
son, Ethel Wilson, Eva Jessye, Pearl
Bates, Wilhelma Williams, Laura o.
Gibbs, Roy RIMS, Ethel Farmer, Ben
ME Harris, Anita Floyd, Morrell vii
liams, Lillians Armstrong, Florise
Williams, Marie Chapman, Jean Dago,
Marie Wright, Harry (Kid) Cole;
DR.. Myra Logan, Charlie Aston,
Lucille Armstead, Charles E. Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hunter, Laura
Miller, Dave Wharton, Ina Sweeting,
Helen Hill, Sarah Dunston, Cornell
Vigal, Brownie Bryant, Blanche
Thompson, Jessie Thompson, Jane
Taylor, June Vigal, Ada Brown, Inez
Thrill, Mabel Strong, Flo Thompson,
Ada Snyder, Peters Sisters, Elaine
Munroe, Minta Cato, Margret Brown,
Dorothy Conyers.
PERISCOPE
This love and marriage stuff makes
me "scatterbrain" Pm the safest
man in town to have no headaches
III lndG realm.
Mable Scott, internationally famed
dancer, is sporting a new Oldsmobile
since she returned to her original
hubby, Willie Ward-hubby number
two, George Williams, is busy with his
barbecue station and he's worrying
about the Mable brownskin sugar, he
won't admit it Lip Armstrong ex-
femme of Satchmo, is going to get an
other husband. =. The lovely letters Of
Louis 7. Wright, MD will be home for
Easter, Jane from Smith College, who
just recovered from a ski accident, and
BObbie from Holyoke. .. Their lovely
mater is planning some lovely things
for them; Doctor is doing nicely.
Glad to note Hilda Offley, well
known character actress, and her hus-
band, Creighton Thompson are carry
ing the torch after many years inter
mission -. plan to celebrate their oath
honeymoon soon.
Fat Man on Sugar Hill, Inc, gave
dinner in honor of the business men,
| ~ LII bAiS1 SOOO-N Ill anu utNGlOD COIIl-
mon interests between the consumers
and the distributors. A well pre-
pared repast was selected of the MANY
products of the diners. Walter Crum
ley, emcee; Entertainment by Walter
Richardson, Putney cambridge and
Dick Wade. About 200 dealers and
consumers attended the party. Mrs.
Maize Brooks-Mallory, mother of
Eddie Mallory, the first colored harp
list in America, and her daughters were
guests of honor; Ethel Waters was out
of town.
I'll tell you about the 18th Savoy
Jubilee, "Old-T Timers" Reunion party
at the Savoy the home of happy feet,
on Wednesday night. Many of nv
good friends ask me where I can be
found? Drop your cruising reporter a
line care of this publication, or to home
address: SneIson, 400 Manhattan
Avenue, Apt. 80, NYC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16

Miss Mary Cavanough, authority on
Co-Operatives, spoke on the Coop
erative ovement in Antagonist, Nova
Scotia. ISIS Cavanough pointed out the
advantages of COOPERATIVE enter
prise from political, economic, and So
cial viewpoints. On March 1, Miss B.
Foley, presented a film in technicolor,
depicting the various phases Of Co.
Operatives.
The Coop Buying Group has been
recently organized, and at the last
meeting, Arthur Shaw, business man.
ager, reported a total sale equal to
that of the six previous weeks. The
Club has also greatly increased it's
stock. Among the members are Mr..
and Mrs. James Kurwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. Annie Jones, and
Mrs. Elrena Bighams. The Speakers
Bureau, under Mrs. J. Kurwood, pro-
vides speakers on the Coop move
ment for other groups.
An interracial group, composed of
prominent professional men and
women, black and white, meets fort
nightly to discuss Current Events,
and Civic and National problems.
Among the members are: Sumner Co
hen, president of the Kinkead Furni-
ture Co., Quincy; Edward Schneider,
Regional Attorney for the N.LR.B.
The public is cordially invited to
make use of the educational and So
cial facilities of the Foundation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
INDIAN LEADER GREETS AMERICA
Continued from Page u

ends resulting in continuous uphea-
walls. No suitable world order is pos
sible without including freedom for
vast populations of India, China, and
Africa. India looks to the people of
great American democracy to help in
ending imperialism, and for the es-
Establishment of cooperation among the
peoples of the world based on freedom
and social justice for ALL"
Nehru signed the cable in his capa-
city as chairman of the War Emer-
gency Committee of the Indian Natio-
nal Congress, which, with member
ship of 100000, is the largest politi-
cal organization in the world, as Mr..
Patel pointed out in his talk before
the Massachusetts, Youth Council
last Sunday evening at Byron St.,
Beacon Hill. Charles Wilson, we'll
known Colored Treasurer of the Coun-
Gil, spoke on the proposed American
Youth Act.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-16
ARMSTRONG HEMENWAY
FOUNDATION


Continued from Page u
ton. Membership is not restricted,
and all who desire to become mem
bers may do so. The meetings take
place on Sunday afternoons at 4:30
pm.
New classes in Leathercraft and
Needlecraft have been formed at the
Foundation, and are free to all adults.
These classes meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the evenings under Miss
Anita Snowden and Mrs. Eleanor Ste
wart.
The Coop. Study Group is having
from week to week speakers on vari-
Gus topics including Housing, Food
Consumption, Current Events, and
Home Economies. Among recent
speakers were Marcus James who
spoke on Jamaica Today" Mr.. James
traced Jamaica's history, and dealt
with that country's relationship with
the world today. On February II,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
RosaLind Russell To
 LeaUe Ton,orrotO

Miss Rosalind Russell, who leaves tomorrow for New York, was the guest of honor of MT. and Mrs. Chester J. Laroche, her brother-iIl- law and sister, at cocktails today in their home at Palm Beach, Florida. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. Hunter s. Marston, MT. and Mrs Valentine 0. Bartlett, MT. and rMs. Robert Marvel and MT. and Mrs. John Adams, all of Hobe Sound: MT and Mrs. Ira Follett, MT. and Mrs. Frederick D. Suydam, MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, MT. and Mrs. Briggs s. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Reeves, MT. and Mrs. Angus D. Macintosh, MT. and Mrs. Richard Warner Clarke, MT. and Mrs. A. Schuyler Clark, MT. and Mrs. Laurence w. Clarke, MT. and Mrs. William R. Scheer and Mrs. Regina M. Publican.
 Also Mrs. Woods Plankinton, Mrs. Jean Wuerta Edwards, Mrs. Fred eric Huntington, Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, Mrs. James R. Sheldon, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Leary, Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mrs. Martin Foss, the Misses Patricia Foss, Elizabeth Coleman, Betty Louise Scheer, and Marian Oates, Captain Daniel Sickles, Ro- bert Ritchey, Hugh McAlpine. Col by M. Chester, Sylvester Leary Charles Moore, Evan Potter, I. V G. Perrine, Jr., Russell Hiteman and Kemp Caler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Coming Events

March 12-Waterbury Dental So- ciety dinner, The Elton.
 March 13-Washington Hill St.. Patrick's show, Community hall.
 March 29.-First M. E. Epworth League play "The Road Back" in the church auditorium.
 March 12-St. Lucy's church so- cieties card parties and fashion show, parish hall.
 March IA and 15 - Cradle Song" Civic theater play, Wowmen's club.
 March 15 MendelSsohn male chorus concert, Davenport hall.
 March 16-St. Patrick's Day din- ner, The Elton.
 March 16-Brooklyn A. c. St. Pa- tricks party, club rooms.
 March 17-Roosevelt Lodge an- nual formal dance, Copper Kettle,
 March 17-St. Patrick's Day en- tertainment, Washington Hill house.
 March 21 - Dr. F. w. Kratz at Medical association forum.
 March "A - Annual Purim ball at Temple hall.
 March "A = Waterbury Youth council Easter morning service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
.DR. LARKIN SPEAKS
 TO JUNIOR LEAGUE
Illustrates Lecture on Diagnosis, Treatment of
 Cancer Victims

Diagnosis and treatment of cancer were discussed by Dr. Charles l.. Larkin in 8 talk before members of the Junior league at the Waterbury club yesterday. Dr. Larkin, chair man of the tumor committee of the Connecticut State Medical associa- tion, Illustrated his address with pie lures, charts and drawings.
 Cancer can now be cured only if it is diagnosed in its early stages, said Dr. Larkin. Ee declared himself against the refrigeration method of treatment, claiming that its benefits are only temporary.
 Prior to Dr. Larkin's talk. there wa @ business meeting at which Dr. Ira V. Hickcox of Yale was the prin- cipal speaker. His subject was "The Place of 0 Nutritionist in Commu. nity Health Program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The Chinese are credlted wltn tne invention of gunpowder, printing and playing cards. For the sake of a good argument, a lot of us believe that gunpowder might just as well have remained undiscovered. Print ing was a great invention, but some people think there is too much Of 1t. So, from a card players point Of view, 1t seems that the only undi- luted good accomplished by the smart Orientals was the playing or the first card game.
 Although south's hand today Is A very fine one. you will find 1t dit. ficult to make two no trump. South won the opening lead with the queen, cashed the acc Of spades and led the third spade. East won and led the Jack of diamonds.
 South ducked and East continued with the nlne-spot. Declarer went ,lp with the ace Of diamonds, then led the six. West won with the king, caRhed his good spade and played the lack Of hearts. South won witll the queen and cashed the queen or diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

A surprise party was given on Saturday in honor of Anthony Per- ugini of North Main street. He was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Those attending were: Joseph Perugini, Mary Burgio, John Battistroda, Sally Queirroga, Felix Iongo, Mildred Coelho, John Per- ugini, Carmela Perugini, John Cor della, Laura DelNigro,. Sana Peru gini, Lena Pe1osi, Anthony Peru gini, Antoinette Marocchi, William Valletta, Mildred Apicella, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pelos, MT. and Mrs John Pilla, MT. and Mrs. Sebastiano, Burgio, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Bar Der, Mrs. Angelamaria Rinaldi and MT. and Mrs. John DiLorenzo.
 The first meeting of the newly or- ganized Semper Ridentes Sorority was held at the home of the Misses Sally and Fuzzy Queiroga of Bald win street. Officers elected were President, Toni Marocchi; vice. president, Millie Apicello, secretary Sally Queiroga; treasurer, Babe Marocchi, chairman of entertain ment, Dee Bruni and publicity chairman, Fuzzy Queiroga. Mem bers attending were the Misses Toni Marocchi, Millie Apicello, Sally Queiroga, Babe Marocchi, Dee Brulni, Fuzzy Queiroga, Mitzie Api- cello, Mary Marcella, and Flo Bruni. The next meeting wil lbe held at the home of the Misses Dee and Flo Bruni of 62 Ayres street.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth LaChance, who is to be married on April 6 was recently honored at tea, at the home of Miss Katherine M. Dunn of Buckingham street.
 Those present were Mrs. John J. Corbett, Mrs. Edward LaChancel Mrs. Annie Flynn, Mrs. Mary Bar , rett, Mrs. Mathew Colwell, Mrs Thomas Courtney, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mrs George Carroll, Mrs. Frederick Sankey, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs James Moore, Misses Ann Colwel Elizabeth Barrett, Margaret Corbett tEdna Moore, Mary E. Barrett an6 Mary LaChance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Miss Rita Murphy Is
 Guest At SholOer

Mrs. Vivian Leone was hostess at a grocery shower given recently at her home on Burr street in compn- ment to Miss Rita Murphy. During the evening a varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed. In addi- ton to many other gifts the bride to be was presented with a Toast Master. A delicious chicken supper was served.
 The guests included: Misses Mae German, Catherine Feest, Cena Semararo, Mary Castelano, Jean White, Vivian Leone, Josephine Testa, Angie Ciccio, Margaret Wey- man, Margaret Ouellette, Marie Famiglietti, Josephine Ciccio, Rose Daddcna, Vivian Tirenda, Emma Carey and Rita Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Mothers Club Names
 Neuv Committees

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul church will hold an m- portant business meeting on wed. nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock as the school hall. A discussion oi the spring activities of the club VIII be held.
 Committees which were recently appointed to take charge of the iu- ture events sponsored by the clun include: Membership: Mrs. Elmer Grady, chairman assisted by Mrs. Warren Leonard, Mrs. Raymond Burke. Mrs. Joseph Phelan, and Mrs. Addison Dussinger; sick com uhittee. Mrs. Edwin White, chairman assisted by Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. William Woods and entertainment, Mrs. Francis Robinson; refresn, ments, Mrs. Thomas Carmody ana publicity, Mrs. Charles McCartny'
 Mrs. c. E. Johnson of Tudor street entertained the Daughters or lion Lutheran Church at the monthly meeting of the society held at her home recently. Mrs. Axel Forseu reported 8 good income from tne food sale recently held, in spite or the fact that it was held the gay after the storm. The women voted to hold a sale in the near future and anticipate a visit from the Ladies Aid of the Salem Lutheran ] church of Naugatuck soon. Mrs' ,John Ericson invited the society to meet at her home in April, and Mrs Axel Forsell invited the group to an afternoon tea at her home on Henry street on Thursday.
 Among those present were Mrs Hialmar Peterson, Mrs. Alper' Benson, Mrs. Howard Northrup { Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs. Harry ROSS, Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs Axel Forsell, Mrs. Arvid Swanson Mrs. A. Morris Anderson, Mrs Emil Anderson, Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. Carl Anderson ! Mrs. Marie Anderson, Miss Aug usta Magnuson, Mrs. Gust Gran tell. Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. o. | Hallenborg, Mrs. John Clause11, Mrs Enil Johnson, Mrs. c. F. Johnson Rev and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Arlin'
 Kron, Carolyn Kron and Georg' K Grandell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
League or Women Voters
 WilI Gather On Friday

and education which has been nak- ing a survey of rural schools has been invited to attend a teachers meeting being held at 3 o'clock to- day in Wolcott. Middlef1eld, Prospect Wolcott and Middlebury districts will be represented at the meeting which will be held in Center school in Wolcott. Another gathering is to be held on March IS at Center school in Beacon Falls. Anyone de- string to attend may make arrange mentS with Mrs. David P. Gaines.
 The study group will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Root on March 1R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Hebre1u Ladies Aid WiH Hold Dessert Bridge Party

and 8 social will follow in the form of 8 dessert bridge and Nah Jong party. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. The proceeds of the affair at which all members will pay their dues will be used to aid the less for tunate families during the Passover season.
 Hostesses names for the event were: Mrs. Robert Meyers, Mrs. David Potoff, Mrs. Louis Weisman Mrs s. H. Greene, Mrs. Rudolph Blau, Mrs. Maurice Wasser, M1a. Jo- seph Hutensky, Mrs. Max Blumen Mrs Louis Davidson, Mrs. Coleman Tannenbaun, Mrs. Sara Silverman Mrs. Charles Rosengarten and Mrs Manuel Lax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

An open meeting of the Water bury League of Women Voters is scheduled to be held on Friday at the Waterbury club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. G. Purinton in charge of reserva- tionS.
 A talk will be given at 1:30 o'clock by A. E. Casgrain, regional informa- ton advisor of the United States Housing Administration. Anyone i1- terested in housing may go to the club at 1:30 to hear MT. Casgrain. William M. Harris of Lincoln House will also be & guest of the league.
 The committee on government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

A board meeting of the Water bury Hebrew Ladies Aid society was held on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Meyers presiding. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on May g with Mrs. Morris Siller and Mrs. Manuel Lax in charge.
 Preliminary arrangements were also made for a general meeting to be held on Monday, March 25 at 1:30 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. The business meeting will re brief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Personal

Harry Aperion, who suffered a shoulder injury in fall last month, is recuperating at his home on Elizabeth street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Nelson have returned to their home on North Main street after spending several days in New York.
 Mrs. Mary (Lynch) McDermott ot East Main street is confined to St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp- son of Baldwin street are spending several days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Dolan oi Willow street are in New York city for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
NEWLYwEDs' AGE TOTALS 15s

Phoenix, Ariz. - (UP.) - Andres Salaazar, 30, and Pauline Pacheco, 79, were married at the Seventh Day Adventist church here. Garcia declared it was a case of love at first sight but they had waited eight months to make sure there was no mistake about it. He has been married three times and has nine children while the bride, married two times previously. is the mother of IT children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Church Societies To
 Sponsor Card Party

The women's societies of St. Lucy's church will sponsor a card party and fashion show this evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall. The fash ion show will be presented by Fava's. Rev. Michael McVerry, spiritual di- rector of the societies, heads the general committee and is being assisted by the following:
 Hall committee, Misses Josephine Menotti, Mary Rainone, Helen Ciresi, Mary Ciresi, Josephine Genovese, Mary Buonocore, Melba Falcone, Jean Antonio, Raffealla Buonocore, Mrs. Jeannette Muscio and Mrs. Con- nie Cermola; tickets, Misses Cath crime Petruzzi, Lillian Manganaro, Theresa Mione and Louise MazZa- ferro; fashion show, Joseph Fava, Misses Louise Mazzaferro and Con- cetta Ciaccio; publicity, Miss Mar guerite Martinelli.
 Mrs. William G. Russell of Holmes Ave-, a member of the Wat erbury Women's Club, has been declared a winner in the Connecti- cut section of the Golden Jubilee contest conducted by the State Fed eration of Women's clubs. Mrs. Rus sells contribution was jubilee march. Each state in the federation is conducting a similar contest and the composition selected will be the national jubilee march to be played at the Golden Jubilee meeting Of the women's clubs in Atlantic City, N. J., next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
PerSOndL-
Coronas Club Names Ne1U Directors; Meeting Planned

president, Mrs. Pat Silvestro and Mrs. Joseph Ruccio.
 The next meeting is scheduled to be held on April 8th at which time a speaker will address the group. Following the meeting a social was held and bridge playing was enjoyed Hostesses were: Mrs. Charles Pa- lomba, chairman, Miss Grace Sacco, Miss Phyllis Spadola and Mrs. Joe seph Membrino.
 Other members of the new slate are: Mrs. Thomas Barrett, vice. president; Mrs. A. Stance, record ing secrtaary, Mrs. Joan Ruggiero corresponding secretary, and Mrs Lewis DiVito, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday evening session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John D. Moriarty high scores were made by: MT. and Mrs Emmett Shuts, 581A; Mrs. William Deadly and Mrs. John Penalaitis, 54; Mrs. John Joy and Miss Marie Dal- ton, 54 1-2 and Mrs. Ray Bergin and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 49.
 The standing is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Shuts, 176; Deady-Penal- aitis, 1894; Dalton-Joy, 159 1-2; Sul- livan- -Yose, tied with Bergin- -Ander- son, 157 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Undergraduates
 ToSponsorDGnce

The Central Connecticut under graduate chapter of the College of New Rochelle are giving Spring Formal, March 26th, at Baybrook inn, from ten to two. The orchestra will be that of Worthy Hills.
 The chairman of the dance are Alice Crosby of Hartford, Conn.,, and Viola Roberti of New Haven, Conn.
 Those heading the publicity and bid committees are Anne Tigete of Ansoria and Ruth Murphy and Mary Fowler of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday ses- sions of the Alton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 99; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. Franklin Wright, 93 1-2; and East and West: Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. R. Wolfe, 104 and Mrs. Phillip Shaler and Mrs. Fred erick Lux, 100.
 The standing to date is as follows; Largay- Nelson, 5O01a; Wood-Breith- aupt, 486; and East and West; Wright-Monzani, 4961s and Wolfe Collins, 493.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

Mrs. Michael Oiano, newly elected president of the Coronas Club, pre- sided at meeting of the group held last evening at the Hotel Elton.
 New Directors of the club who were appointed last evening were: Miss Er1na Greco, chairman of the board of directors and of the ways and means committee; Miss Marion Scigliano, chairman of the program committee; Miss Rena N. Garbarino chairman of publicity committee, Mrs. Anthony J. Masone, retiring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Garder Club Hears
 Talk By LyaH Hill

An illustrated talk on "Delphinium Culture" was given yesterday after non by Lyall H. Hill at a meeting of the Waterbury Garden club held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. The talk was most interest," ing and instructive and the speaker was aided by Dr. H. w. Stevens and Clarence Bartlett who operated the protector.
 The club voted to renew its nem- bership in the Connecticut Arberi- tum from which they will receive a souce of supply of trees and shrubs to be used in the civic projects un- dertaken by the club throughout the year.
 A general discussion followed Mrs Myron Hatch's report on the projects to be considered but no decision was reached. As is the custom of the club annually they will donate an Easter plant to the Bunker Hill church. A tea and business session will be held Thursday afternoon starting at 2:3O p. m. by the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Church. Reports on the foodless food envelope campaign will be received along with reports on the district meeting at Water vile and other work that has been going on since last months meet ing.
 Mrs. Robert Spiers, president, will preside at the business session and Mrs. Howard H. Smith will be hostess for the tea and social hour to follow. Mrs. William Clarke will be the society,s delegate to the dis trict Ladies' Aid meeting at Grace Methodist Church, Waterville this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

A woman recently testified in a Brighton, England, court that when she went on her honey- moon her husband insisted on taking three pals along to play bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

A board meeting of St. Mary's Nurses Alumnae will be held at the nurses home this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as plans will be made for the annual spring dance of the alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

As he thought that East held the remaining hearts. he played tlle eight Of clubs. East won with the ten and led the small heart. de" clarer winning with the see. south cashed the club ace, and when EastB klng geil, the queen was good. Thus the declaFeF made eight tricks with aces and queens, without once get
 ting Into dummy Q take . ilnetse