davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

|CzearNou,ak
MMdictn1ent
Against Hin,

Charges against State Senator
Stanley Nowak were dismissed in
Federal Court Monday. The dis
missal Ct the ch-rses was made on
motion of 'Hrancis Biddle. United
States Attorney General
Nowek Ind been kscesued Of fal-
dfyips hIs. oath when ~ became
q nasiiraiissd citisen By denying
Ffnembership In thaA commlanisi
Psxtt. Bidd3e Sata - fslt$ ~ =
osfshtn u The Communist Parry
ptEfEI ~ AeppyfatiqA eF
- :. ~ 1es
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
NEGRO Man IS
DEAD IN
WHITE HOME

The mynerious death Of 40-year-
old hon- >man, employed by a white
wiidefnere family was listed as ten
tative murder this week as police
continue an investigation into the
case. .ess
II was disclosed that the dead
body Of .-ames Nall. who occupied q
basement room at $3.50 wiidmere
street was founu BY 80-year-old
Joseph Ludoueeur Of the above ad-
dress.
Cut IN Neck
Police reported that 4 stab wound
T. the Left side of the neck re-
suited IN the death IT the house
man, II (; seen In his basement room
by several occupants of the white
family.
II was disclosed that the base
ment door was found ajar. At pres
emit II b unknown whether Nall
had been assaulted IN the base
ment or had seen injured elsewhere
and had returned home q short time
before - collapsed and died
root CSnRDosK POISONED
Police ~ Ast Betty Washington,
rs. Of SIC & Vernon Highway. re-
fused TO disclcse why she had taken
an overd0o~ AZ .,ervine last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

6&MmApo Y J "A
1 III <6tt1e - = 6ev61e
- ~ xl&l1t - yeunas(us
I arsnllS b1jsytnS i ~ ~
7 - hs IL cunl Aoaj1ao ~ ~
estrpnved hushsnd. IN xtneseine
Jackson walked along he Street
converting. II her hsnds 40 ear
r!ed sandwiches and potato chipD
) 70 feed The hncgry mouths Of ~
ave chIldreu. Assss - : $3.50 -. - -
SsA6slly Dlnappsarsa
Sbe vas lspt seep nSsr HastineS
ana Eas' Warren avsnuA Kxsctly
mr. weeks lstse tha I'D. frozen
be61 Of Mra Jaclu6n was found
Htn9 = Ne rear Of soce Hastinss
~ vsesl weeks the l.lchissn
Chrsni6 ~ puhlished Stories at.
tsmptlog to locate her, an solve the
pxs}(ry OF her disepc Rance
!; ClrtuicJs( Aid e. tt3ficatssn.
LaSt week, TIA ture Of Mri
Jsckqn No pahIIs4 fin this news
B - M Hef by the coro-
e. @ ~. her frozen
~ a. was found
Jyutksk 80 Hastings
. strsA bv an tany ~
tloy6e. Last \ M =
- yealsu1 6IwS
EAceSrdins y p1nceJ 4 sealdu
4 e. ~ past sqk TtS9 SAcksous "
oaitst q tn death Of the 3s-yeS-
I'D np9lfer. who sad been employed
3luchigsn FEDERATED Democratic
Cab a els u warren avenue.
Find Desd. Yrssen 0sdy
- AccordinE 70 Detective Lieutenant
Rxrry O'Hrien AM Sergeant Hy-
ts1han Ulnioks Dlectives Csspsr
Peeks and Wash Ardy, the frozen
----
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

The second bssnAsken wl1Ais
"a hours explsdsd = ~ heas1ng
front Tuesday nsrning vAsn
Sherry keeder. lsssl dARssess 60
ths Federal Fsblis Hsssjng A.
thsrity. tsld . grew - Negre
ana white eitiBens ;that leegno
war wsrk1Es we0ll ~ baupeD'
~ O. essPitsrssg = yllgv
!,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

~-see FEPc. Pass .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

s1ts SLAB. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

W-see fICKENs. rase >
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

llsssfil.g - =
applleap6p = - e.
tn11 - Co. - : ~
CfsW sEs1es4 q XDs1ln $3.50
thsy Wiu - eiysn assels1n -
nsss ~ smta 1ussesy N6sa1n4
- racsAl Aeslgna11sn ~ -
nsas N IA s6eaDsn6 ~ ~
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Anchor Room. Tho microphone
into which he sings while beating
the keyboard juts up from the floor
between his arms, knees and into
his face. Surprisingly, this inter-
feres in no way with pedal-work, the
roulades, cadenzas or the other
components Of the ensemble that
Is Mr.. King. Probably the result
Of certain stoicism. He once knew,
q barn dance fiddler who played with
the microphone between the violin
and his face. He sang. too.
Elayne Hume In the Mayfiower
Lounge. Make-yourself ia a-hume
they call her. She visits more tables
per night than any three previous
lounge singers combined. Try to
follow the course of the fitting Hume
some evening, and don't forget your
bifocals.
Jerry on the Starlight Roof Of
the Roger Smith. You only see
Jerry once night unless you hap
pen to wander into the boiler room,
where you assuredly have no right
to wander. Jerry is the bulbous
overall-clad fellow who appears the
moment the last measure of Miles
Hallett's music disappears some
where over Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. It Is his task to unfasten all
the electric plugs on the bandstand
and to encase and anchor the music
equipment lest it, too, blow away
into space. Jerry? just an added
note Of color for the patrons.
Duiward Bowersox in Burt's
Trans-Lux. How that citizen man
ages to bend down to engage in
animated and intelligible conversa-
tions with Trans-Lux passersby
without dropping stitch in his
melodic line provides constant baf-
flement for sideliners. The union
discussions thus set to music are
his best.
And Through Taxi Glass:
The Madrillon closed until next
Thursday. Repairs.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Monarchy Backers
Punished by Franco,
German Radio Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 8.-The German
radio said yesterday that disciple
nary measures had been taken
against members OF the Spanish
Cortes who last month wrote Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco asking
that the monarchy be restored in
Spain.
Their ofiense ID regarded as all
the more sulpable, as it took place
at q time when Spain, in view Of
the international situation, requires
inner unity" said the broadcast, re-
corded here by the Associated Press
All the Is signers Of the message
to Franco were understood to have
been members Of the Spanish
Cortes, whose duty 1t is to advise
the cabinet and chief Of state and
who enjoy parliamentary immunity.
Some, at least, were members Of the
National Council Of the Falange,
SPANS only party.
The Berlin broadcast continued:
Political circles state that other
members Of the Cores who signed
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Mems Pajamas, '32'
We're s.

pairs Of cool rayon in blue, beige
or tan. Sizes B and D.
1 Mans An-wool McGregor Slip
over Sweater, blue in size 80. Was
81. Now 50
2 Mems Cotton Knit Basque Shirts,
yellow or blue, sizes small or me-
dunn. Were s1.25. Now-----85c
Mans McGregor Regulation
Khaki Cotton Shirt, size 1884. Was
s295. Now S1.50
1 Mans Blue Cotton Sports Shirt.
Large size. Was $1.35. Now -75c
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Mems Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
ChiIdren's Apparel
, - We're $1.o5 and more

200 pieces including cotton
denim Eton suits, suits of
chambray blue and white
pique infants coats, cotton
and-rayon baby boy suits.
Manufacturers irreg ulars.
Sizes l to 6 in the group.
100 Play Toys including cotton
denim or cotton chambray over
alls and inner-outer shirts. Sizes
to 6. Manufacturers seconds.
NOW ooc
4 Cotton Layer felt Crib Mattresses,
water-repellent covers with pink
or blue prints. Floor samples.
Were $8.95. Now w--S S.
2 Maple finish on Hardwood Cribs,
damaged. Were $685.. Now SIC
W&L-Down Stairs Store.
Infants Furnishings and Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
Trade Rssisssrsd q q Patent omss
Trade MARI Rseisssrsd .. .. ra.ea. onss.

even has = chance to brush the train
SCOT from its collective instrument
case. he Is conducting his first pub
lie sortie.
The weapon he employs Is q SIM
pie, terse phrase, which unfortun-
ately Is accompanied by no explana-
ton whatever. II ever . slogan
needed explanation or Justification,
"Hi, Freddy" Is that one.
It Is an exuberant sounding thing
But Is the sort Of foaced-draft greet
ing which usually is reserved for
family relatives whom one doesn't
see very often and In whom one
isn't particularly interested anyway.
OF course, If Mr.. ShafYer had got
his professional start locally, say
10 years ago; II he had gone Oh
then to conquer farther fields, to-
night finally to return there might
have been cause for the fanfare
ish welcome. The old friends and
well-fishers sort Of thing.
As 1t is, Mr.. Shaner started his
career In the Midwest and In the
Midwest he has remained until
now. When he returns, q conquer
Ing hero, to Indiana, then may the
chorus Of "Hi, Freddy" with three
Ills ring loud and long. -.
For sheer originality the slogan
Hi, Freddy" as it applies locally,
goes all but unrivalled. Like a
bodiless head. 1t hangs there in mid
air furiously winking prospective
customers toward the Summer Gar
dens (by street car only eight
minutes from downtown. Prob
ably 10 minutes from Brookland
and 20 minutes from Georgetown. !,
There can be small doubt that
Mr.. Shaffer and his Victory Sweet
hearts are most unusual and. prob
ably highly musical aggregation
Evening star., 1943-07-08

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Pull up your chairs, folks. and
Jump out Of the window. Another
publicist has just had another mis-
trail Of the brain, the vibrations
from which have lost no time in
transmission to fingertips and thence
into the written word.
This latest great agitation from
a publicity office concerns the air
drome sized Summer Gardens Of
Uline's, and more particularly the
band which only today open among
them. Freddy Shaffer and his
Victory Sweethearts is its name.
And inasmuch as it Is practically
a brand-new organization, you
probably have gotten only the
vaguest of hints that such a one
has ever existed. The comptrollers
Of the Summer Gardens destiny,
being astute as such people must.
assume this regrettable state OF
public unenlightenment. The pub
licist apparently has that assump-
ton tackled on the dashboard OF
his typewriter. Before the band
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Cotton and Rayon B|ouses
'I''0 and $50

IS dainty styles in summery white or assorted
colors, printed or plain and each one washable.
Some rayon crepes included. Sizes 81 to 40.
1se Washabls Cotton Denim Sports Shirts blue aqua,
beige and assorted stripes Sizes 81 to 3s Less
than y price,
80 Rayen Crepe Sports Frocks nicely tailored print
solid color styles; in sizes II to TO- Were $595 to $85
Now S3S5 to $5SS
w&I-Down Stairs Store. sporswear.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Doctor Examining
SeIectees Drops Dead

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., July S.-Dr.
Adolph Kroll, 81, heart specialist.
collapsed and died of a heart ailment
yesterday while conducting heart ex-
aminations of selectees at the
Newark induction center.
A civilian member of the examin-
ing board, DR.. Kroll was chief
cardiologist at St. Mary's and
Passaic General Hospitals in Passaic,
where he resided.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

the letter to Franco have volun-
tarily resigned.
THE proceedings are not only
condemned by the Falange. but also
by most OF the monarchists and
Spaanish public opinion.
1T u also pointed out that Gen.
Franco has repeatedly asserted
that the question Of monarchy cam
not be debated at the present mo-
Evening star., 1943-07-08

However, until he, for one, have had
a chance to see and hear them at
work, We shall practice degree of
restraint.
Let the "Hi, Freddy" of the pub
lisist remain reverberating about the
walls of his Office. Our greeting for
Mr.. S. at this time cannot in con-
science be more than a subdueo
40, friend" without even the '!''
Observations Through Tumbler !:
Jerry King at the piano of the
Evening star., 1943-07-08


two-piece style. Size 8. Was s3.35.
Now N.75
/ pair Boys Blue-striped Cotton
Wash Stacks, size Is. Less than
u price. Now
pair Boys Brown-striped Cotton
Wash Slacks. Size IL. Halt price.
INUW ~
l Boys White Cotton Sports Shirt,
size 18. Less than II price. Now.
3sc
Boys Suit Vests, gray or navy
blue. Sizes Is and 10. Each prop
erly labeled for fabric content)
Half price. Now-----5ec
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

ment and its solution must be post
poned to a later date"
The petition to Franco asked that
Prince Juan, the son to whom King
Alfonso assigned the throne before
his death in italy, be returned from
his present exile In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

W&L-DOWn Stairs Store
Goats and Suits.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Misses Summer
Goats, SO We're 1895

II smart finger-tip length
toppers in natural, blue or
maize tweed weaves leach one
properly labeled for fabric
content. Sizes 10 to 18.
10 Misses Classic Suits, three-but-
ton jackets, skirts pleated back and
front. Natural, blue or green. Sizes
10 to Is. Zach one properly Ia
beled for fabric content) Less
than u price. Now-----$S
5 Misses Aralac Summer Suits in
maize. Jackets are fully lined.
Sizes IL to Is. Were $19.95. Now,
$40
7 Cotton Gabardine Shower-repel.
lent Topcoats, natural or navy.
Sizes 10, IL, 16. Less than n price.
W6L-Down Stairs Store,
.~I C,,;&.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Work on Farms
Will be Needed

Washington, Nov. 29-lNS-Dr.
Hugh H. Bennett, chief OF the L.
S. Soil Conservation Service. esti-
mated today IL will cost two bill
lion dollars in labor and equipment
and 10 years OF work to put Ameri-
cas- farm land back on its feet"
after the war.
Completion OF a 4S-state survey
OF this nations conservation needs
disclosed also that such a program,
now under consideration. could et.
fectively use $4,000 men a year
for at least four years after the
war DR.. Bennett said.
Basing his conclusions on the
survey, Bennett declared it will cost
Uncle Sam one billion. 2l2 mil
lion dollars for labor and equipment
plus 604 million dollars for tech
nical assistance ito treat all crop
land in the United States right"
This would be about the total
cost Of a program which would i'm.
prove and protect 27S million acres
OF farm land and bring back into
cultivation by draining. clearing
and irrigation work % million
more acres" he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
.SzSaass1aagEg6ant7T
49, 35lfx4

Pvt. Eugene T. Mitchell. Sioux
Falls, S. d.. is spending his fur
Tough at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mitchell,
40s Washtenaw Ave.
After a two weeks visit with his
son. Pvt. Paul Ralya. ordnance
Corps, stationed al Arcadia. Cal,
Harry B. Ralya has returned home.
In company with his son he visited
Hollywood and Long Beach.
Herman c. Ludwig, Jr.. came
home Saturday afternoon from
Camp Claiborne, La. on a % day
furlough. He has been transferred
10 Camp Howe. Texas.
Seaman Second Glass Arthur II.
Kane is on a short leave from Balm.
bridge. Nd, L. S. Naval Training
Station. He came home Saturday.
Cpl Hal futile. a Normal gradu-
ate who is now in service in the
classification OF personnel depart
ment and has been at Fort Warren.
Wyo., for a year. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Starkweather. with whom
he roomed while in college, on his
way for a special assignment at the
Aberdeen. Nd. Proving Grounds.
He left Sunday for his new post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Patton Criticized by
Dads Of Service Men

Washington. Nov. 29-INS-Con
gressional mail-sometimes regard
ed as an indicator of public opipio
revealed today that fathers
boys in the service are extremel
critical OF the action OF Lieut.. Gel
George S. Patton in shaping an OF
listed man and upbrsiding another
Senators, however. reported tina
some letter writers either defende
Gen. Patton or asked that judgmer
be reserved until his side OF tn
story can be heard.
Some offices reported "about th
usual mail" on such an inciden
while others said that their ma
was light. 1t was expected that tn
report OF Gen. Dwight Eisenhove
and Secretary OF War Stimso
would bring further letters during
the coming week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
City number ls7 Knights Pythias second rank
X p Hall
Ypsian Ypslan High School 1880 in Yplanu
High School music
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 and A. NJ, 7l5 Masonic Temple
Mason degree will be conferred with
masters filling chairs.
Club. with Miss Amanda Binder.
Jolly Club o'clock, with Mrs Gordon Wright
Tuesday Club, O'Clock with Mrs. E G. Wiedman
Loyal number 1872, O'Clock, Moose Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting five. Welch Hail. TO
o'clock; surgical dressings $50 to 9 o'clock
Girl Scouts nin 345 Roosevelt H. o'clock
pect: troop 20, o'clock, Gilbert House.
Capsule Sisters Club o'clock home Walter Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Power

Continued from Page One)
meats on all levels between the
slaughterer and retailer .(and)
Refused to Act
with knowledge OF the unfair
ness OF the price thus set, the price
administrator nevertheless allowed
these prices TO stand for more than
seven months, refusing to revoke
the order or adjust the prices in
accordance with the duties imposed
upon him by statute. (and)
"The OPA, by recommending and
obtaining an order from the econo-
mic stabilizer for payment OF sub
sidy indirectly fixed ceiling prices
on live cattle with the consent Of
the Secretary OF Agriculture as re-
CURED by the Price Control Act"
3. That the Surplus Commodities
Corporation without authority OF
law required all its contractors,
mostly supplying lend-lease COM
modities. TO agree to observe Pres
ident Roosevelt's overtime pay de-
cree and a provision forbidding "a
cial discrimination In hiring EN-
ployes.
Second Report
The committees report was It's
second in as many weeks. a previ-
Gus report scored the OPA for ex-
ceeding its authority in administer
ing the Price Control Act.
In its report today the committee
detailed the various wartime acts
passed by Congress and found none
authorizing the Chief Executive to
transfer the Secretary OF Agricul-
lures price veto to the War Food
Administrator. II made no recon-
,mendat!ons for legislative remedy,
however.
Concerning the actionI OF the
Surplus Commodities Corporation,
the committee pointed outNthat its
contracts affect the first professors
OF milk who are specifically ex-
empted under the Wage-Hours Act
from overtime payments. Regard
ing the racial discrimination clause.
the committee added:
No Authorization
Congress has never enacted
such a law and. however laudable
its purposes may be, no government.
agency has been authorized by leg
islation to impose such a condition.
The subsidy program, the Lend.
Lease Act, as well as the needs of
our armed forces. were never in
tended by Congress to be used as a
subterfuge to impose legislation up
on the country which Congress had
failed or refused to enact.
ANY effort to use subsidies,
lend-lease funds, or other appropria.
tons for any such purpose should
be prohibited by law"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Decisions

Continued from Page One)
are known TO be OF the opinion that
Germany can be defeated militarily
by late spring IL the combined AL
lied offensive is launched soon
enough.
The possibility is seen that as a
prelude to delivery OF the death
blow, the American, British and
Soviet governments may issue a
Joint message to the German people
to avert the terrific destruction that
Is in store for Germany by over
throwing the Nazis and accepting
Allied peace terms.
1t also is considered possible that
the three governments will warn
the German people that the longer
they fight now. the harsher will be
the final peace terms imposed on
Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
War

Continued from Page One)
within Is miles OF Zhlobin, on the
Leningrad-odessa railway.
Capture Villages
Other Soviet columns farther
west captured two dozef villages
along the lower Berezina River
where. just 131 years ago yester-
day. Napoleon's forces retreating
from Moscow suffered their cost.
Hest defeat.
There was a distinct POSSIBLE
ity that Hitler's legions might also
face a similar catastrophe in this
same region, for IL the Russian
pincers close and nip off Zhlobin,
20 Nazi divisions might be trap
ped. The Germans escape corri-
dor from the area northwest of
Gomel now is but 20 miles wide,
and is being narrowed hourly by
the advancing Reds.
In the Pacific theater destruc.
ton of a Jap light cruiser was an
nounced by Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur. This enemy warship, sent
to the bottom by a single direct
hit from 1000 pound bomb which
struck the vessels powder maya.
zine, was the 10th Jap warship
sunk in the Pacific during the
month OF November.
Macarthur likewise reported nu.
merous successful attacks by AL
lied heavy and medium bombers
against Jap installations in the
Solomons. New Guinea and New
Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Carver Association
Will Meet Thursday

Carver Association meeting vii
be December 2 at s p. m. at tn
Center, 445 Harriet St. 1t will b
the last meeting OF the year whe
reports of various committees will
be made.
The new director, James Ruthei
ford. is now forming program
There are from SO to GO children I
be entertained every evening. TIL
house committees plans are mad
for Open House Tea, December !
Miss Eleanor Weston Is chairma
and Mrs. Minnie Nicely, Mrs. Matti
Carter. Mrs. Clanyah Tanner. Mr..
Ethel Williams, Mrs. Edna Kerse
are helpers on that committee.
Election OF officers will be hel
in January for the Executive Boar
OF the Carver Association. Thu
nominating committee will b.
named Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
HORACE L. DOLBY

Horace Lorenzo Dolby, who pass
ed away at o'clock Saturday eve
ming, had the experience of seeing
Ypsilanti, emerge from a farming
community TO an industrial center.
He was born in Augusta Township,
March 90. 1855 and also lived in
fpsilanti Township. He moved to
his late residence, 2S05 f. Mich
igan Ave. SO years ago and lived
there until the time Of his passing.
He belonged to the Modern Woods
man OF America.
Mr.. Dolby married Alice A. Red
den. Aug. 81. 1882 and she surviv-
es him as do two daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Lyon, Ferndale; Mrs. Mar
guerite Baxter. Dearborn; one
brother. Eugene, this city, IL grand
children and Is great grandchil.
dren. Five daughters preceded
him in death. Bertha, 1883, Myrtle.
1889, Miny in 1922, Maude in 1919
and Marie In 1917.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home until the funeral SER
vice which will be Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. DR.. Earl r. Rice OF De
troit will officiate. Burial will be
in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Fine Points in Bird qe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

Seeing that the club led was the
9, he placed the three top honors
with East, so saw he could set up
a card in his club sequence by ruff
fing. That would require number
OF entries to the dummy, so he
started his play right by rufing
the club K with the spade 4 after
the Q won the opening trick. to
save the 2. He led the spade 7 10
the J. scored the X. put forth the
club 10. covered by the X and
ruffed by the spade 10. The heart
A and X we're scored and the club
8 used to discard South's heart J.
When the heart 10 was covered
by the @. which from the bid
ding he expected East to hold.
and ruffed by the spade Q. he
was safe. as the spade 2 to
the 3 furnished entry for the heart
o. on which the diamond s was
tossed. The diamond A and spade
A then completed the successful
slam.