davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
DECLARES HUGE FORCE
READY

Mr.. Ham discounts statements
tnat Japan is being checked in
the Pacific. He says that the Is.
lana Kingdom has 100000
armed men ready, 5000 900
more trained and in reserve.
that 30 per cent of businesses
are now being run by women
and one-third of the defense
plants; that Japan produces D.
OoO planes monthly, has an air
force numbering 1000 combat
planes, 5000 trainers. He de-
ciares that she also has 45OO-ton
subs, cargo and plane carriers
with a range of thousands of
miles; that her merchant ma
rine tonnage, augmented by
seized French and Allied ships.
exceeds 100000 tons: that g.
600 sampans, eyes of the Navy.
patrol the empire sea ways.
Mr.. Ham, alarmed by the
Jap extension INTO the north, be-
lleves that the only solution to
the problem would be quick
surprise thrust by our own Navy
patrol the empire sea ways.
Mr.. Ham, alarmed by the
Jap extension into the north, be-
lieves that the only solution TO
the problem would be a quick.
surprise thrust by our own Navy
against japan in her own terri
tory.
It's only a two-day trip from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
RatiOning
Schedule
RATIONING AT A GLANCE

RATIONING AT A GLANCE
= Valid in Michigan)
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue stamps, G.. II. and J good
through May 81.
MEAT, CHEESE, BUTTER,
FATS, CANNED FISH
Red stamps E and F good now;
G.. May Q: II. May l6; J, May %.
All expire May 81.
COFFEE
Stamp % valid for / pound
through May 30.
SUGAR
Stamp IL good for 5 pounds
through May 81.
RATIONED SHOES
Stamp II good for pair
through June Is.
GASOLINE
No. 5 stamps in A book good
through May 81. B ard G. hook
stamps good "a noted ON book.
TIRES
Second Inspections due; A
book vehicles by Sept 80; BIS
by June 80; C's by May 81:
commercial vehicles every 81
days o. 5000 miles, whichever
is first.
FUEL OIL
Coupon S is good for II gal
Ions. /. must last until Sept. 80
for both heat and hot water. Save
ration sheet stubs for registration
next heating season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
First WAAC
Arrives at
Selfridge

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
May - Third officer Mar
guerite f. Groh is the first mem
Der of the Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps to report for duty
at Selfridge Field.
Lieutenant Groh. whose home
is in Milwaukee, Wis, arrived
here on May 3 To serve as Mess
and Supply Officer for a WAAC
company expected here within
the next six weeks. Her present
job is to supervise installation
of necessary equipment in five
buildings especially constructed
for WAAC personnel at this sta
ton These include a mess hall,
three barracks. and an admins
tration and recreation building.
Trained in home economics as
a civilian. Lieutenant Groh was
graduated on April %, l943. from
the WAAC Mess Officers School
at Fort Des Moines. Ia. She was
graduated from the Officers
Candidate School at Fort Des
Moines on April 3. 1913. and
from the I'd WAAC Training
Center. Daytona Beach, Fla, on
Feb. Is, 1913.
Born in Perham. Mimi. on
May g. 1903, Lieutenant Groh
attended grammar school in
Perham and was graduated from
Hayward, Wis. High School in
1922 She received a BIS. degree
in Home Economics at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1897.
Fools gold" is compound
of iron and SULPHUR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Is Miners
Survive Blast
10 Companions
Die in Explosion

LAFOLLETTE, Tenn, May 6
-(P)-Eighteen coal miners,
budding behind hastily erect
ed canvas barrier nearly 1000
feet underground, survived an
explosion that rocked the Etna
Coal and Coke company mine
and suffocated ten of their COM
panions.
The miners, fighting against
the deadly fumes of "black
damp" for more than eight
hours, stumbled and crawled
from their barricaded cell last
night as rescue parties freed
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

American baSes-as far as San
Francisco to Chicago-and the
u. S. could upset Japans entire
time table, Ham declares.
Taking the Kuriles would
mean four important things" he
continued: The Amcric n S
would be within bombing dis
lance Of Tokyo; Japan would be
forced TO withdraw her forces
from the south to ring Japan
proper with a Gordon of steel;
crushed peoples in Japan 5
Backyard Koreans. Manchus,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

Chinesc-Would be aroused to
revolt; Russia would see we
meant business, and should be
inclined TO join up with us and
scrap her treaty"
Ham one worry is the in.
creasing belief that once we lick
Hitler, we can mop up on Japan
BY assuming that the little peo-
pie" of Japan are victims of
mllitariStS, we defeat our own
purposes. he believes. The peo-
pie of Japan are behind their
government TO the last ditch and
they despiSc American pity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
BuS-LimeS
Crippled
by Strike

JACKSONVILLE, Fla May
6 - Up - Approximately IT'S
buses of the Motor Transit
Company. serving a population
of 295,000 in the Jacksonville
area. ceased operation early to-
day as the result OF machinists'
strike.
Military authorities took steps
to provide special transporta-
ton service to and from the local
naval air station and army air
base.
n. c. Church, general manag-
err. said the company was un-
able to operate its buses any
longer without the services of
so machinists who have been out
for five days.
Newcomb Barco, Federal con-
cilitator, said the strike result
cd from a jurisd lctional dispute
between two AFL affiliates-
the International Association of
Machinists and the ANA garat-
ed Association of Street, Flee
trio and Motor Coach Employees.
He added that the only hope for
an early settlement lay in issu-
ance of return to-Work dircc-
tive by the War Labor Board.
Residents Of this area. who
use public conveyances, have
been largely dependent on bus
transportation, as the city has no
street car syste Among
those affected are about 10000
shipyard workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

Fools gold" is a compound
of iron and sulphur.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eepless Nights

Doctop say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or flters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right In the daytime,
many people have to get up nights Frequent
or scanty passages with smartng and burning
with your kidney or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood, il
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dissiness.
Don't waltz Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pin, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
our waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
WORLDS HEAT RECORD

Between 1929 and 1881, Death
Valley. Calf, went 40l days
without measurable precipita-
ton This section Of the United
States held the worlds heat rec
ord from 1913 TO 1922, with a
scorching temperature of l34 de-
greeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Table Reveals Proposed
Income Tax Collections
Forond-Robertson Bill
Posed by Representatives

lcctcd under the Forand- Rob
crtSon Bill passed by the House:
MARRIED PERSON WITH NO
DEPENDENTS
No; Income Total Annual Bal. 20 be
Before Income T. Amt 10 be Paid
ENcnlD * Surtax In the
Withheld e. Next
Pa. currently Year
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Assert Plans Already Made
for Thrust in Summer of 43
BY BETTY MACDONALD


WASHINGTON. May 6 - Will
Japan dare an American inva-
sion? Korean agents, working
out of Nippon, report that inva-
sion plans are even now in pro-
gress; that the thrust has been
set between June and October os
1913, Japan's lucky year" that
an occupation army already has
been mustered from 10000
American citizens Of Japanese
ancestry, born and educated in
Hawaii and the United States.
Spokesman in Washington for
the Korean National Front Fed
Grafton is Kilsoo Ham, national
ist who predicted the Jap attack
on Hawaii and who once worked
for the Jap consul in Hawaii as
an underoVer man for his coun-
try.
Mr.. Ham bases his invasion
prediction on certain informa-
ton which Korean patriots have
managed TO pass along the un-
foreground from Japan to Chun-
king.
KOREANS BUSTED FROM
ISLANDS
First inkling of unusual activ-
ity in Japan leaked out when
all Korean laborcrs working at
air fields in the kurile Islands,
North Japan, were suddenly re-
moved late this January. They
reported Japanese troops
swarming these islands, $50 fly
ing miles from Alaska. Japans
ten crack divisions had been
moved from Manchuria and
kwangtung to Kurile bases; air.
fields had been cleared and built
on five major islands along the
kurile chain. Agents claimed
the invasion army of American
born Japs was augmented by
1000 Nipponese, educated on the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Ham says he had definite
information about inva ion
leaders:
On February 7, l943, Pre-
mier Hideki TOTO gave a party
at his Tokyo residence in honor
of the fabulous Mitsuru Toya-
ma, Black Dragon Society lead
er. now more than 80 years old.
AT this party, TOTO disclosed that
Rear Admiral Katsutaro Miya-
zaki will head the naval force
TO invade America. and that
General Shunroku Hata will
lead the army. TOTO is reported
TO have said that until America
is whipped into submission, ia
pans daily life is war"
Japan's invasion road is sim
pie, straight from the Kurile Is
lands TO the Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. Ham explained.
The islands are stepping
stones to Alaska, with Kiska as
an all-important weather base
from which accurate reports can
De gagged week in advance.
According TO the Jap war time
table, they'll bypass Hawaii
ana try to strike Gripping
olow at American Pacific coast
installations by way Of the Aleu-
tlans. They are consolidating
powerfully, Systematically. in
the kurile Islands for such ac-
ton"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
SHANGHAI CASUALTIES

Chinese casualties. during the
conflict with japanese troops in
Shanghai during 1882 numbered
214 officers and 1880 men killed;
688 officers and 1854 men
wounded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Gasoline Station
Theft Cleared UP

Another local filing station theft
was cleared up Thursday when
10 year old youth living on Wizard
Rd. admitted taking ss4 from Gus
Markva's station at 423 w. Michi.
gan Ave.
Mr.. Markva says slt5 was taken
from his station during the night
OF March 10, and that the youth
who had been lettering around his
place for a day or two had been
told by him to move on.
The youth says he had observed
where the cash box was kept and
that the bolt in the wash room
window had been left unlocked and
that he gained entrance there,
leaving by the door when ne took
the money. The door which was
the sliding type was pulled down
behind him when he left. He said
he spent just dime OF the money
he took.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Mrs. VernaI Sevey President
Of YpsiIanti Child Stud y Club

Mrs. Vernal seyey 'was elected
president OF the Ypsilanti Child
Study Club for the ensuing year
at the business meeting. which
was followed by a talk by Floyd
Smith, principal OF Woodruff
School. Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Alex Fox.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
George Wallace. vice president;
Mrs. H. S. Allison. recording sec
rotary: Mrs. Carroll Curtis. treas
urer: Mrs. Edward Klessel, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Arthur Walker. who presid-
ed during the business meeting
read an Invitation extended to the
club by the Roosevelt Rackham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12

p. T. A., to attend a special pro-
gram, April 5. at p. m, in the
Roosevelt Auditorium. The speaker
will be Or. Otto Engelke, director.
Washtenaw County department Of
health. who will speak on the topic,
Common Sense Precautions Which
Parents Can Take for the Health
OF Their Children"
Mrs. Lawrence DeBoer reported
for the Red Cross Sewing Project.
Mr.. Smith spoke to the club
on the topic, visual Education In
the Schools OF Today" With the
aid OF a class OF children from
Woodruff School Mr.. smith illus
trated to the club how visual edu-
cation might be used in a class
studying Trade" The class first
discussed and raised questions
concerning various methods Of
trade. particularly the railroads.
Following the showing OF the film.
NuAiAAb INC nam Oahi NdllOuo
phases OF the picture were dis
cussed. Mr.. Smith said Visual Edu.
cation Is another method OF teach
ing the fundamental things in such
a way that they may be more easily
grasped and more readily retained. .
Discussing briefly motion pic.
lures for children. Mr.. Smith stated
Life is made up of appreciations
and a child can be taught to value
a picture through his experience Of
appreciation for good acting. music.
comedy, suspense. story and his
tory.
Children taking part in the illus
tration were. Clarence TMdall,
Nancy Schofield. Norma Frentner.
Jean Stenke, Marvin Alexander,
Donald Salow. Francis Zimmerman,
James Johnson, Hugh Rogan.
Wayne Stroll, Marilyn MUMMY.
Geraldine Feiner, Paul Easing and
Billy Buck.
Following the meeting refresh
ments OF tea, ice cream and cakes
were served by Mrs. William
Briggs and her committee.
The next meeting will be April
s with Mrs. Donald Martin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12

Mrs. Ralph Wright was hostess
for the meeting OF circle six al
her home for II members and one
guest. Announcement was made OF
the World Day Of Prayer today al
the Methodist Church. the Blood
Donor day. Apr. and the W.S.C. s.
Easter breakfast. Apr. at $3.50
at the church.
Several money making PROPOSE
tons were discussed. The circle
will serve a supper for the Air
Corps. Mar. II. to be in charge OF
Mrs. Gerald Kelly. Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Harry Faulkner.
Devotions were lei by Mrs. Low
ell Lee.
The next circle meeting will be
a cooperative luncheon at 1890 at
the home OF Mrs. Faulkner, Apr. 3.
Seven sick and &c social calls were
reported. Refreshments were served
by the committee. Mrs. Wright
Miss Harriet Fletcher, co-chairmen
Mrs. f. B. Kellogg, Mrs. Elna
Banghart, Mrs. Carl Edwards and
Mrs. Harlow Laing.
Mrs. John Gatz. secretary OF cir
els seven, presided in the absence
OF the leader, Mrs. Charles Ohm
stead. at the home Of Mrs. n, F.
Kenady. Eleven members were
present. The women sewed on Red
Cross work and were entertained
with readings by Mrs. kenady.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Olmstead.
Fifteen members were present at
the meeting OF circle nine at the
home Of Mrs. Gertrude Gee. Mrs.
Bertha Darling led the devotions.
Eleven sick and ten social calls
were reported. For the program,
Mrs. Louis Hubbard read an arti-
Gle entitled Africa and Just and
Durable Peace"
The next meeting. April will
be a birthday luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. Martha Bacon.
Circle ten at the home OF Mrs.
Media Fulford. was opened by the
president, Mrs. Clifford Schreiner,
with the singing OF the hymn, 81
Love to Tell the story" Devotious
we're led by Mrs. Mary Lennert,
who read Hebrews :, verses IL to
20. closing with the Lords Prayer.
Twelve we're present including two
new members. Mrs. Roy stroll and
Mrs. Harry Skillman.
twenty-five social and two sick
calls were reported. One member,
Mrs. Mervyn Barnes, is leaving the
circle. as she is moving up north.
Mrs. Schreiner gave a reading.
Christ in Africa" by Mrs. Ntom-
bi Tantsi. She also read very In
teresting letter from Mrs. Hannah
Linden, Ann Arbor, telling OF her
experiences while abroad. Mrs
Linden left for Europe, expecting
to visit her sister for about three
weeks. Instead. she was unable to
start back for several month.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next circle meeting will DO April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN GROUP
HAS THREE GUESTS

A luncheon at l o'clock with
three guests, Mrs. Raymon BAR.
Mrs. J. Talladay and Mrs. Claude
Willis. preceded the Presbyterian
Women's Union group three meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. L. E.
Wizard.
Mrs. T. H. Bird presided, and
Mrs. +. II. Nissly led devotions
reading an article entitled BE
liefs Often Change in the Shadow
of Death" It was voted to pay SIS
to the Presbyterian Women's
Union. This was the last meeting
of the group, as all OF the groups
have been rearranged.
4 social hour and visiting fol-
lowed.
The meeting Of group two, which
was 10 have been with the leader,
Mrs. ]. Il. Climer. was postponed
enc week on account Of the illness
of Mrs. elmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Study
Social Issues

Ninth grade social studies stu
dents taught by Miss Gladys Boy
ington, Roosevelt School. are in
the midst OF an ambitious social
program.
They have also visited Gilbert
armed forces by a book drive to
furnish soldiers stationed near Yp-
slant with reading material. Mem
bers OF the class visit home rooms
each Monday to make collections.
They have decided to help the
House where they surveyed needs
and measured for bookcases. While
there they washed and polished
windows for which they were al
lowed credit toward their service
badges. They also assisted in NOV
ing and arranging equipment. They
have volunteered as library assist
ants and keepers OF yards and
lawns during the summer.
The group is now planning an
assembly for March "a when rec
reational and housing problems of
Ypsilanti will be discussed. Ru-
dolph w. Jordon, Gilbert House
director, will be interviewed by a
ninth grade panel consisting OF
Donald Manchester, Isabel Doerr,
and Jerry Gooding.
Members OF the class. in prepare
ton for the program, also visited
trailer camps and the federal hous-'
ing project in East Ypsilanti and
attended meetings relative to cur
rent problems in this area.
In order to better understand the
problems, the eighth grade social
studies class has been making a
survey OF japanese problems.
They have read extensively and
are having an exhibit OF materials
covering japanese art, industry
and inventiveness. They have In
terviewed recent guests Of the
campus as we'll as residents OF Up
SLANT who have lived in the ORR
ent. One OF the highlights Is Rob-
ert Matthews exhibit OF Japanese
stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
7SEEAli2a
- Our BOYS

Edward G. Leindnger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Leinanger, was
graduated from the Advanced Fly.
ing School OF the Army Air Force,
stockton Field. Calf. Mr.. Leininser
trained as a pilot and has been
commissioned second lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitcher
have received word from Kansas
City that their nephew, sergt. Jack
Gleason was seriously injured in
an air crash. He was a gunner.
William Kitcher and mother and
brother Of the sergeant left imme-
diately TO be at his bedside. Sergt.
Gleason is known among many
Ypsilanti boys.
Matthew r. Stein, IT, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Stein. PIT Lincoln
St.. Ypsilanti, has entered the
Navy as an apprentice seaman
and is undergoing recruit training
at the U. 8. Naval Training Sta
ton at Great Lakes. Ill.
A wire was received Thursday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Abercrom-
bic from their son, Aviation Cadet
Thomas Abercrombie, who has been
stationed at Miami Beach, Fla, that
he has been transferred to the Uni.
versity OF Arkansas, at Fayette-
vile. for further training.
Lieut.. Donald II. Lee. Jr.. 1918
Somerset ST., Detroit, formerly OF
Ypsilanti, has been awarded the
air medal for meritorious achieve
ments' In aerial flights IN the
Southwest Pacific area, the Wa
Department announces.
Richard Wright. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wright, 3lS Oak St,
is in Camp Moxey. Texas, where
he is studying to be a military po-
lice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellis have re-
turned from a visit with their son,
Pvt. Gerald Ellis. at Camp Lee, Va.
Edward A. Furlong OF oregon
Camp White, who was here on fur
Tough and was i'll with throat trou-
bio has now recovered and will re-
turn to Oregon Saturday.
Derwood Hagen. son OF Mrs. John
Hagen, and william Dusbiber, Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dus-
biber, who are in training at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, will
sing on the Meet Your Navy pro-
gram tonight with t. Great Lakes
Choir.
Noel Campbell, pharmacists first
mate. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L.
Campbell, returned to Great Lakes
Naval Training station wednesday
night, after spending his first fur
Tough at his home, here. The Camp
bells gave a party for Noel at their
home, sunday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Bow Scout Commissioners
Outline Plans For Future

Interesting events. activities and
meetings OF the future for the
Ypsilanti district OF the Washte-
naw-Llvingston Boy Scout Council
were planned at the meetings Of
the District Chairmen, and the Dis
trict Commissioner Thursday
night in Charles McKenny Hall.
Events announced for this month
at the district meeting, with Rev.
Raymon Bair presiding as chair
man. and planned for and discuss
ed by the commissioners with DR..
R. Clyde Ford. chairman, are:
Cubbers meeting, Lansing, Mar. IS,
IA: Executive Board meeting,
Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Mar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Martha Beach Tent
Will Rent Machine
For Red Cross Work

At the meeting Of Martha A.
Beach Tent Daughters OF Union
Veterans. Thursday evening, it was
voted to give SO for the rental OF
Red Cross sewing machine for a
month. ard So to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond presided.
Mrs. Eunice Mats, mother OF the
tent, presented each member with
very pretty gifts OF crocheted book
markers.
1t was announced that the Past
Presidents Club will meet Monday
night at the home OF Mrs. A. A..
Bell to make soldiers lap robes.
The next social meeting will be
Mar. 25 at the home OF Mrs. J. G..
Earl, with Mrs. Rae Litchard assist
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
GAMES PLAYED BY
WESTCOTT WORKERS

As there was rather small at
Tendance at the meeting OF the
Westcott Workers Class OF the
Baptist Church, at the church,
Thursday evening, the regular bust
ness meeting was omitted and the
evening was spent playing st. Pat
rick's day games. Prizes for games
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wright, Mrs. Edwin Hoffman and
Mrs. Glenn Ridenour.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening by the com,
mittee, Mrs. Crawford Wynn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Rendell.
The next meeting will be Apr
2 with Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-12
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY sHETARD BARCLAY

maybe North can make the 4.
Hearts" That's all he did make,
as East took three trump tricks.
How much better South bid at
the other table. Foreseeing q
chance to force with a reverse"
bid Of spades later, and the prob
able need Of making several calls.
he made just a minimum response
in clubs. which no good partner
would pass. After the Diamonds
from North. South's 2-Spades. in
a higher-ranking suit, was a pow .
erful strength-shower and one
time force.
North's 3-Hearts then made II
clear he had a fve-four division OF
his two suits, whereupon Souths
3-Spades gave a barrel OF infor-
nation. First. by Its being rebid,
South showed II was at least Ave
cards long. yet the clubs were
longer because they were bid first.
Also the hand was very strong TO
justify bidding the higher suit at
that stage.
Reading all OF that clearly, and
realizing the longer clubs were
safer, North hoped at once TO
small slam, and South took all the
tricks when his fnesse worked.