davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Floyd Says Green Weed Is
Now Decreasing In
Price

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH
Sent - By Withholding their
green grades Of tobacco from the
market and reworking hem on
their own farms, growers VIII earn
themselves substantial profit
saws E. Y. Floyd, director OF the
Plant Food Institute and former
tobacco specialist with the State
College Extension Service.
Farmers are finding that green
tobacco has decreased IN prlce
during the past week" he says; "A
great deal is being offered on the
market this year, and if farmers
will hold theirs for month or SIX
weeks, they may find that 1t WI
pay them good profit, he points
out
He warns the growers to be care
full that their tobacco does not ao-
sorb TOO much moisture, however,
ut may be necessary ne says,
"to pack the tobacco in pile be.
fore il becomes too moist ana
hang il up again when conditions
are favorable for it TO dry.
In the past. producers have been
successful in rehanging tobacco
that became too moist and drying
il enough to be handled IN the
market, if the quality waf good
enough at the beginning. They re-
port that If the temperature does
not exceed 10 to 1l5 degrees dur
ing the drying process, the color
Of the tobacco viii not redden.
'In most cases, farmers are in
better position to handle green
tobacco than the buyers" he adds.
Zach grower should study his
own case and if he finds he has
enough green tobacco to follow
this plan, he should find 1t very
profitable, particularly this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Farmers Must Place Writ
ten Orders Before Oc-
tober |

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. l2.-North Carolina farmers
and livestock producers VIII be al
lowed supplemental quota Of RI
lie ard shotgun ammunition for
controlling predatory animals and
birds under a program announced
by the War Food Administration,
c. 7. Scott. chairman Of the State
JSDA War Board, said today.
Under the program. Scott de-
clared. farmers and livestock pro-
ducers will be allowed 10 purchase
50 % CALDER rim fire rifle cart
ridges. 20 cen er fire cartridges
for larger caliber rifles, and %
shotgun shells.
This special quota Of ammuni-
ton is in addition to the regular
quarterly allotment Of ammunition
for farmers" he said. 1T is avail
able. however, only if purchases
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Farms Given Special
Quota Of Ammunition

are made or written orders placed
with dealers prior to October /.
In placing orders, farmers will
be required to certify that the am
runition will be used on their
own farms by themselves or their
tenants, that they are the only
persons authorized to apply for the
extra quota and il has not pre-
viously been applied for, and that
the AMMUNITION will not be sold
or given away
Present WPB regulations allow
farmers and livestock producers
TO purchase up to 100 % caliber
cartridges. 20 center fire cart
ridges. and Is saotgun shells dur
ing any calendar quarter by GER
flying the ammunition is needed
for essential purposes.
Between September 80 and No
vember IS. he said, persons other
than farmers may apply for sup
elemental quotas for use only for
shooting predatory animals and
birds. but these orders will not
be filled until all orders from
farmers for their fourth quarterly
allotment have been filled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

The farm agent also is thorough
" familiar with the proper meth
ods Of taking these samples and
there is 10 charge connected with
his service, not even postage OF
the sample.
No one mas been authorized.
either by the experiment station,
the extension service or the state
OF agriculture to col
lect any fee or 10 make any
charge for collecting and analyz-
ing soil samples in North Caro--
ia. Authorities al the college ana
the state department suggest that
farmers use the free service Of
.erd by the Soils Testing Laoora-
tory and save their money to pur-
chase the materials which might
be needed to improve their soils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

ForReworking At Home
Edgecombe County Men
Organize Peanut Unit

TARBORO, Sept. u. Thirty
two Edgecombe county farmers
have formed the Edgecombe Pea
nut Harvesters Association and
have signed the contracts neces-
sary to get about ITS Negroes
from Bahama to help with peanut
digging, reports Joe Powell, farm
agent for the State College Exten-
sion Service.
Mr. Powell said camp for
housing the labor is to be con-
structed on the grounds Of the
Bricks School near Whitakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Cotton Harvesting Now
In Progress Near Wayne

GOLDsBORO, Sept. II. - Cot
ton harvesting is under full SWING
in this section of the state, reports
C. S. Mintz, farm agent in wayne
county for the State College tx.
tension Service. Mintz SAID tha'
wilt resistant strains OF COTTON
planted on the sandy soils are
showing very little of the Lit aus
ease and the staple length IS SAY
isfa Glory. ...oo
The Labor Executive Comnit'ee
for the county has set $1.5O nun.
! dred pounds as the proper pr
to pay for cotton picking ana 'irs
| price apparently has met the ap'
proval of both labor and grower
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
UNOFFICIAL SOIL
EXPERT HARMFUL
Farmers Reminded Til a t
State Will Perform
Tests Free

COLLEGE STATION, Ralelgn'
Sept. u. Farmers beng ap-
nroached by unofficial soil testers
should be careful il using tae rec
Concentrations given, warns Dr. l.
D Baver. director OF the agricui-
uraI experiment station at STATE
college.
ceived a. tie college, farmers are
being charged for making these
unofficial tests and are De-nS ao-
vfseo 70 use certain fertilizer ma.
te-jaI ina. are definitely out OF
Inc with the Recommendations O!
the experiment station. Some O.
tae materials recommended ran
verv hign n chlorine and may
p-oye very detrimental i applied
to the soil, particularly "nere ~
bacco IS 10 De grown.
DR.. Baver SAD tna. i IS very
inportan. to Know the acio-tE o.
the soil when making applications
OF line, and tne soil should De
tested by trained person "-o
has the laboratory equipment nee
essarv 10 90 complete JOE. Sucn
LABORATORY IS maintained DE the
soi.s Testing Division Of the ota'e
Department Of agriculture, ana
there is no charge made for SOL
analyses.
Farmers wishing 20 nave t2e-r
soils tested should get IN touc2
with their county farm agents "3o
have supply Of special contain
e-s IN ha-c to- sending soil sam
p,es 70 the laboratory II Raleigh
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Robson County Agent
Home From Mississippi

LUMBERTON, Sept 12.-Coun-
- Agent ". D. Reynolds Of Robe
son county has just returned from
Mississippi where ne purchased
two carloads Of high grade Jersey
heifers for farmers Of the coun-
y.
The purpose in buying these
heifers is TO eventually place al
least one COW on every Robson
county farm and one purebred
bull in every township" Reynolds
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

from this sane lard u: +.
straw over the field :, Il
Tor me pespeaezs. NJ;
N-. Lee Uses : p.ws, -.
oa.e1 and has 6a,e3 a.. ~: Z
oales Of hay for * 80 :.N
wilkins sad. The y..;s 4. :
pedeza nay in CleveI.-sS 9 4
4; azr e. oeen suca "a, ii, ~
.5o ape 5.7.t 70 process an sr. I've: IL
C: \. E-am Of Lavr6.,.
?, also has : balm. r-. RI
ms tEPe and aas 5s,. -....7
ne!gaoors get her ~
Tor storage ~ss;:::
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Blind Buncombe Soldier
Returns To His Farming

AsEEvnLE. Sept. l2.-. Car!
MILLER son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Miller Of Fairview, Cuncon1De
county. has served MS country
in the armed forces. lost the sign.
q both eyes and is now back on
the farm trying 70 help produce
the food supplies which his bud
dies need TO carry on the war,
reports c. Y. Tilson, farm agent
for the State College Extension
Service.
CarTs immediate JOB is 70 log
about 100. 900 feet Of timber from
farms Of the community and ne
says he VIII pull one end Of
saw until this timber IS available
Tilson reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

Land Cover in Relation to Water
Control and Utilization in the Up
per French Broad River water
she'd" are the titles.
The farm employment pampnle'
was prepared by A. L. Finkner'
j. J. Morgan and R. J. Monroe
agricultural statisticians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
HAY
YIELD IS LARGE
Lawndale Man Gets Eight
Tons From Three Acre
Tract

SHELBY, Sept. l2.-Eigh. and
one-half tons Of cured lespedeza
hay has been baled from three
acres of land this season By JOIN
Lee of the Lawndale community!
Of Cleveland county. reports John
S. wilkins. farm agent for the
State College ext ension service.
Mr.. Lee had previously harvest
ed Is bushels OF wheat per acre
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
CERTIFICATES

Certificates Of service have been
awarded several Of the zone lead
ers Of the Pitt County Colored
Teachers Association, for their
service to the Farm Labor Pro-
gram
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
TOP PRICES

The Edgecombe County Mutual
Livestock Association has shipped
113 hogs with top prices bringing
about s14.60 per hundred-Weight,
reports Assistant Farm Agent H.
G, Scott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
TROUBLE

The greatest trouble the farmers
seem to have in getting adequate
help is that they are unable to pay
wages comparable with those Of
fered by business and industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
SATISFIED

In Harnett county tobacco sell
ing is progressing according to the
usual type, with the farmers sat
isfied with the OPA ceiling price.
says Percy Hudson, farm labor
field assistant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
REDCCunN

n me Wilson warehouse, ~.
more help IS aya:Is5,a 49,. -;l
probably De : reduction IN :. w Y,
ing hours 50 companies g.. - ), ~
TIE warehouse for q >o,,... WI;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
ENROLMENT

The enrolment for Al clubs in
Currituck county totals 300 a.
ready, With one the Knots Island
club, not yet opened reports F. c.
Allen, assistant farm agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
SHORTAGE

The tobacco factories of Green
vile have been able 10 open again,
but With terrible labor shortage.
Boys II years Of age are their
chief needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

. Cancel your reservations
promptly. il it becomes
necessary to change your
plans.
. Travel light, taking only
one piece Of baggage on
train. Check other baggage
st lesst a day before de-
parture).
. Wait your turn in the
dining car patiently and va
cate Your seat promptly
after being served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
\. Don't fruveI unless absolutely necessary

but If you MUST travel
YOU also can help solve the
wartime transportation
problem if YOU will:
. Plan every trip and buy
round-trip tickets as far in
advance SIS possible.
. Accept cheerfully the sc
commodstions that are
available.
. Travel during the mid
week; save the weeA-ends
for the men in service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

IT, even in some small way. you can help Shorten
the Var by few days you may spare that moment
when someone dear to you would have become
casualty.
And there is a way that may never have occurred
to you. For you can help Shorten the Ha1 by NOT
travelling. So before planning your trip, ask yourself
if the trip will help Shorten the Var if the trip is
absolutely necessary.
This unusual request is being made in order to
help relieve the growing serious shortage of vital
passenger train facilities.
More than one-half of all Pullman cars and one
third of all coaches in the United States now are
being used for military movements Regular trains
too often unavoidably over-crowded Service
men and women, under orders and on furol CHS and
those on vital war missions must travel B It, when
trains are over,crowded, they too frequently are
forced to stand for long dstances-or to eel their
travel plans altogether.
And the peak of essential wartime travel has not
been reached!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Deaths
MR., MRS. JACOB SHELTON

Funeral services will be in Milan
at the stevens and Bush Funeral
Home Wednesday at 3 p. m. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shelton, VIII D
were drowned In a boating tragedy
Saturday at Portage Lake which
took the lives OF five persons. Rev.
George Z. Moore. pastor OF the As
sembly OF God Church, Ypsilanti,
will officiate at the services, and
burial will be in Marble Park Gem
etery, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton had lived
In Milan until last year, when they
moved to Ann Arbor. where Mr..
shelton had been employed. He
had been holding two full time Jobs,
with the Detroit Edison Company
for whom he had worked since 1887,
and for International Industries,
Inc. Married June IS, 1926, they
had had six children. one of whom
died in infancy. Others who survive
their parents are Lois. 10, Ronald,
~, Jean, 10, Charles, 5, and Jack,
3.
Jacob Ray Shelton had been born
Sept. ., 1905, in Clay County. H.!
the son OF Charles and Ella Shelton,
who survive him. and live at pres
ent in Ypsilanti. For many years he
was an employee Of the Ann Arbor
Railroad Company, and also OF the
American Foundry and Furnace
Company, Milan. In addition to his
parents. he is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Hildred Canine. Ypsllanti,
and three brothers, Hollis, Milan;
Kermit, Ypsilanti; and Max. Dex'
ter.
Mrs. Shelton was born Hazel Rud-
duck. the daughter OF Oris and Alice
Rudduck, in Taylor Township,
Wayne County. Her parents, now
living in Milan, survive her, as DO
five brothers, Paul. Royal Oak. Ste
phen, Dearborn, Milford, Harold
and Leroy, Milan and three SIS
ters, Mrs. Jennie webb. Winnipeg.
Can, Mrs. Florence O'Donnell, and
Eleanor. both of Milan.
Final arrangements for the fu-
neral services for the couple were
made when dragging operations at
Portage Lake proved successful
Monday afternoon at about 3 o.
clock. Dragging for the fifth victim
John Shanahan, Jr.. Ann Arbor, IS
continuing, under the direction OF
Washtenaw County sheriffs depart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Conference

CONTINUED from Page One)
Allies wished to draw a smoke.
screen across the actual purpose
behind the conference, and, at the
same time, bring into full play psy-
Geological warfare by keeping the
enemy guessing.
Second, is that the accent was
placed on the war in the Pacific in
order 10 counter obvious Russian
dissatisfaction with Britain and the
United States for failing to under.
take second front" in Europe.
Yelled Threat
Obviously. the high diplomatic Of.
ficials OF the two Allied nations
have not been blind 10 the import
behind various Russian maneuvers
ard announcements, such as its
public urging for second front"
the creation OF free German" and
free Italian" committees in Moscow
and the timing OF the announce
ment OF the recall OF United States
Ambassador Maxim Lltvlnov to CO.
incide with the meeting at Quebec.
Therefore, to observers at Que.
bee. the accident on the Pacific has
served to inform Joseph Stain that
the two English speaking allies can
also play at the game OF issuing
yelled indications OF displeasure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Mrs. Cakes, Nancy
Not in Agreement

Nassau, Aug. 24-INS-Strained
relations between Lady Eunice
Cakes. widow OF murdered Sir
Harry Cakes. and her daughter
Nancy seemed apparent today as
the preliminary hearing OF Nancy's
husband, Count Alfred de Marigny.
accused OF Staying Sir Harry, was
resumed
Lady Cakes arrived in Nassau
from the mainland yesterday
aboard Pan-American clipper
Instead OF going to the small cot
tage where Nancy is staying with
friends, Lady Cakes is stopping at
the home OF Kenneth Solomon. Sir
Harry's attorney.
Observers recalled that when
Solomon returned TO Nassau after
accompanying Sir Harry.s body to
the states. he and Nancy eI-
changed only slight mods and cold
glances at the airport.
When Lady Cakes alighted from
the clipper she was accompanied
by Solomon. who is speaker Of
the Nassau House OF Representa-
tiyes and manager OF the Cakes
properties in Nassau, and Walter
w. Foskett. Palm Beach attorney
Whether Lady Cakes would tes-
lily was still unknown as the pre-
liminary investigation OF the Cakes
murder was resumed. Sir Harry's
blulgeoned and burned body was
found in his baronial residence.
Westbourne, last July 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Green
and daughter. Elsie. spent Sunday
with friends in Worthwhile.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. ID. Stevens who
were called TO Coldwater. Sunday
BY the illness OF Mr.. Stevens faith
er, found him much improved so
they returned home Monday.
Mrs, Florence Baldwin spent
Sunday with friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Emma Nugent, James, and
Miss Mildred Nugent and little Miss
Patricia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Nugent in Port Gin
ton. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Jedele, Ann
Arbor. were sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Jedele.
Mrs. Jean DeNike. daughter Mar
garet and son. Renard, Jr., visited
relatives in Grand Rapids at the
week end.
Miss Cora Stobie, Bruce Mines,
Ont. who is now visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Grant Kettles at Lansing, will
come at the week end to visit her
aunts. Misses Elizabeth and Jennie
Stobie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
TwoHanged
Killing

Windsor. Ont. Aug. 24-TNS-
Two Detroit youths we're hanged
early this morning for the murder
OF Joseph Borg, windsor restaurant
operator.
The men were Stefan Ogrodow-
ski. "a. and Bruno kisielewski. 81,
Kisielewski was the first to die.
He stepped unassfsted to the trap
at 1927 a. N. ard was pronounced
dead az 12:4S.
Ogrodowski, who was dressed in
a tuxedo black bow tie, and patent
leather shoes. followed at 1902 a. m.
and was dead exactly Is minutes
later.
Both men refused shots OF NOR
phine with mocking laughter.
Take it easy" said Ogrodowski
to the hangman. I'm not accus-
toned TO this
The wise-crack brought a slightly
audible smoker from the IS per.
spring witnesses who had crowded
into a small corridor II the Essex
County jail for the double execu-
ton.
Before going to the gallows. Og-
rodowski sang the cowboy song,
I'm going back 70 my Red River
Valley"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
O(D

(Continued from Page One)
ton. gas. auxiliary police, air raid
wardens, fire watchers ana messen'
gers, medical, and street repair
units.
In recent practice alert, 342
members OF the total personn Il
were contacted. and the organiza-
ton was set up swiftly and et-
fectiyely. The alert proved, accord
ing to telephone company officials,
that the company could, in case OF
an emergency, handle all neces-
sary calls with the regular stan
The Control Center, during this
alert, handled a total OF III calls
in a period OF 80 minutes, without
causing undue confusion or clog
glng the board.
Medical units are set up and are
functioning well, the report said,
although 1t recommended the addi-
ton OF more nurses and nurses
aides at the Harriet Center. An
other suggestion was that the mum
Der OF auxiliary fremen is too
few to cope capably with an en-
Urgency and that efforts should De
made TO increase the number.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Alice Proves That
Elephants Forget

New York, Aug. 24-lNS-Alice'
a 50.year-old elephant today took 1t
upon herself to discredit the popu-
lar notion that the huge beasts
seldom, II ever, forget.
Alice, the queen OF the New YORK
Geological Park, keeps forgetting
and lying down. A natural desire II
you have as much on your feet as
Alice. but she has trouble getting
up again and should know better.
Yesterday she lay down for the
first time in IA months and 1t took
a gigantic crane TO put her back on
her feet. 1t is the fourth time since
1871 that she has forgotten that
she Is supposed to sleep standing
up, leaning against wall, as do
all aged elephants, zoo attendants
said.
On the other hand, maybe she
didn't forget but just wants to lie
down and she wishes they would
leave her alone. When a woman
gets TO be 50 she should know her
own mind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24

ternoon for Port Townsend, Wash,
TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Roberts
II. Borusch. Mr.. Borusch is in the
Coast Artillery where he has he'd
a position the last two years. Mrs.
Neary will be away three weeks.
Mrs. william Cook has returned
from a weeks visit in Cincinnati
Her daughter Faith had been visit
ing in Cincinnati with her grand
parents and returned with her
mother TO Npsilauti.
Mrs. Edward W. Burkhart. who
occupies the Morey apartment, is
spending the week in Columbus. o..
Miss Marvin Crutcher has Miss
Dorothy Robinson visiting her.
Morton Keene, Dansyille, has
been visiting his son. Joseph Keene
Keith Koch Is expected home
Wednesday from two weeks in a
boys camp at O.ge-maw-ke near
Saginaw.
George r. Johnson has been trans
ferred to Jackson by the Kresge
Company and will move there with
his family next Monday.
Mrs. S. +. Kerry spent Monday in
Ann Arbor.
Miss Muriel McKercher Is visit
ing in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs d. W Kuhn spent
one OF two weeks on their vacation
with their children at Lake Fenton
and the remaining week in Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Leonard c. Julien celebrated
her birthday Thursday al the home
of Mrs. Paul Burbank. and little
Myron Schmenk was also a guest.
He was one year old. At noon Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Wager were hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Julien.
Miss Rose Seryais, Maumee, o..
was a guest at the week end OF
Mrs. William II. Carl. This week
Mrs. Carl will drive Miss Servais
to Maumee. her home.
Miss Olive Petit, Toledo, spent
Sunday with her parents In Npst
Ianti.
Miss Pearl Hall is visiting her
brother. Eddie Hall, al Ashley, Ind.
Prof and Mrs. J. stuart Lathers
and children. Larry and Judy. have
returned from a two weeks stay
at Devils Lake.
Leon Chapman is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs in Chicago,
and will go from there TO Traverse
City to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Dorothy Karr OF the Air Depot
at San Bernardino, Cal. is spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Olmsted, and
sister and brdther-in-law. Mr., and
Mrs. Ted Singer.
Alex P Seedorr. president of
the Motor State Products Corp,
plans to be in French Lick, Ind.
this week attending the four-day
Institute on Industrial Relations
sponsored by the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers
Renard DeNike. Toronto, Ont, is
spending a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. Edward Scheppner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Municipal Court

Frank Sullivan made restitution
OF $1.36 to the White Palace and
also pleaded guilty to charges OF
being intoxicated and disorderly,
FOR which he paid assessment OF
S15.
Having pleaded guilty to charge
OF being disorderly, Ann Black paid
$40; on a similar charge z. john
ston paid SIS.
For failure to observe traffic reg
ulations. the following paid assess
.ments: H. f. Matthews, Ann Ar.
Dor, 81 Phin Lindsay, $40; John F.
Erridge, IS; Kenneth Hoover. SO;
George Kovalak, IS: Dwight B.
Trout. IS; Aaron Peterson, $685.;
otto Hemphill. 1895; Waldo Gross,
$40; L. A. Schlossstein. 81: Clayton
Anton, 81; Phyllis Munger. "a;
Harvey Kottke, 81; Harry Pappas,
81.
Twenty persons paid fines for
violations OF minor traffic regula-
tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-24
Fine Points in Bridqe
sv SHEPARD BARCLAY

skilled competitor, who did some
careful figuring before he made
his decision. First. he weighed the
possibilities Of defeating the f.
Spades contract. He decided 1t
looked pretty doubtful. especially
since the length Of his own heart
holding made it likely that one Of
the opponents would be void of
that suit and therefore no defen-
sive tricks could be taken In 1t.
His spade X looked like a prob
able trick on the defense, but that
would still make II necessary for
his partner to score three tricks
In the minor suits in order to beat
the spade game.
Deciding that his opponents had
a genuine chance to make their
contract-which they really could,
with the loss Of only one trick In
trumps plus one each In the two
mlnors-he then weighed the
probabilities regarding 5-Hearts
being makable. He reckoned IL
would either Be made or set one
trick. 50 made that bid and there
by saved lot Of points at q very
cheap cost.