davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
TIPastellrizitlq
Fruit Juice
For Safety

Many questions have come to the
editor Of this column in regard to
the canning Of fruit juices. It is 4
little early to start this part OF the
canning program. but every one
wants to be ready. As Little Amy in
Louisa Alcott's Little Women" used
to misquote, They want to take
time by the fetlock"
A number of women have asked
If fruit juices can be prepared with
out processing in the boiling water
bath. This cannot be answered by
either yes or no. After the juices
have been put in hot sterilized jars
and sealed, the Jars should be laid on
their side in kettle which con-
tains enough boiling water to cover
them. They should remain there
five minutes, but the water should
not be allowed to boil. This process
Is known as pasteurization, which
is always done at temperature be-
low boiling.
Perhaps you have been able to can
fruit juices successfully without
pasteurizing. 1t is safety measure.
however, and you cannot afford
spoilage this year. The modern to-
mato, which has lower acid con-
tent than was once the case, IS more
likely to spoil, and for this reason
pasteurization Is recommended.
Other juices may be canned II
you have the opportunity to get the
fruit at q reasonable price. Some
housekeepers can fruit juices for
later Jelly making. OF course, these
juices can be used for beverages. In
the fall, any one who lives in the
country or has her own grapevine
will certainly like to do this.
Several readers have asked wheth-
er bottles instead Of jars can be used
for putting up fruit juices. Bottles
are practical If you have a Gaping
device which will guarantee an air.
tight seal. Bottles, jars and covers
should be sterilized by boiling for IS
minutes before they are filled.
CANNED GRAPE JUICE.
10 pounds Concord grapes.
l cup water.
3 pounds sugar.
Wash grapes and stem. Put
grapes and water in large kettle and
heat until seeds separate from pulp.
Do not let fruit come to a boil Let
drain through jelly bag into kettle
and add sugar. Stir over hot water
until dissolved. Pour into hot steril-
lied jars, seal and pasteurize ac-
cording to directions for tomato
juice (see preceding recipe). Store
In cool, dark place. About 4 quarts.
CANNED FRUIT JUICES.
The juice Of berries, currants,
cherries, grapes and plums may be
extracted for use in making jelly
later in the season. Ripe fruit
should be chosen. Cherries must be
pitted. Wash fruit, drain and
crush. To all fruits except berries,
add II cup water to each pound.
Heat until Juice is drawn out of
pulp, but do not allow to boil. Strain
through several layers Of cheese
cloth. Reheat, but do not allow
juice to boil. Pour into sterilized
jars. seal and pasteurize according
to directions for tomato Juice.
CANNED TOMATO JUICE.
Select arm ripe tomatoes they do
not have to be perfect in shape).
Wash. remove stem ends, cut in
eighths. and simmer in kettle until
very soft, about 80 minutes. Do not
allow tomatoes to boil. Force
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Eat Tomatoes!
By Bureau Of Human Nutrition and Home Economics,
AfricaLfaraI Research Administration

meat make excellent stunning for
fresh tomatoes. And that precious
rationed Cheddar cheese can be ex-
tended by serving . spoonful Of the
grated cheese in the top Of the whole
peeled tomato.
Not only the protein foods are fine
for tomato stuf1ng; combinations Of
diced raw or cooked vegetables are
favorful, too, and increase the vita
min goodness as we'll. But don't
be limited by a few suggestions Use
you imagination and whatever is in
the garden or refrigerator.
On q hot Sunday when company
comes, try a fresh tomato Juice cock
tail as "lifter-upper" Use ripe red
tomatoes; wash them. chop and
force them through q tine sieve.
Give zip to the extracted juice by
adding q few slices Of onion and
allowing the combination to stand in
the refrigerator until the flavors are
blended. And, If you wish, add
lemon juice. a bit of horseradish.
tobasco sauce or sauerkraut juice II
you have some. Be sure to keep the
juice cold until you serve It.
Tomatoes are so rich in vitamin c
that even when cooked they still
supply fair quantities.
Now that meats are rationed, you
may want to use more and more
vegetables for your main hot dish.
For luncheon or supper try toma-
toes baked In the skins with q stuff
ing Of breadcrumbs or leftover
cereal, seasoned with meat drippings,
onions, or savory herbs. For varia-
ton, cut the tomatoes in half, pile
the stufing on top, and bake.
Fried tomatoes on toast, rice. or
spaghetti are first-rate, especially
with tomato gravy. To fix the gravy,
brown flour in the drippings left in
the skillet after the tomatoes are
fried and add hot water or milk.
Another tempting "headliner" for
lunch is broiled tomato on toast.
Sprinkle little cheese on top be-
fore putting the tomato under the
broiler and serve with a strip Of
crisp bacon or salt pork.
You cannot store vitamin c in the
body as you do vitamin A, so be sure
to get your daily requirements its
easier when tomatoes are plentiful.
A final word about storage: If
you buy your tomatoes by the basket,
your refrigerator may not take them
all, but store them in as cool q place
as possible. If you have sumcient
room. spread them out. II not,
check them from time to time for
spoiled spots and take out the over
ripe ones to prevent spread Of decay.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

With the return Of summer. toma-
toes become abundant, storing un-
der their bright red jackets . wealth
Of vitamin G, . goodly supply OF
vitamin A, some ribo1lavin, niaciu
and minerals, too.
Tomatoes are now on the market
from truck gardens in Texas, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Georgia and South
Carolina. Shortly there will be fresh
tomatoes from. New Jersey, North
Carolina, Virginia. Maryland. South
ern Ohio, Illinois. Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and California.
In some Southern areas the Vic
tory gardens-pride Of the Nation
are even now producing the luscious
'love apple" while in some other
sections the first green fruit prom
ises sun-reddened tomatoes soon.
To get the most of their goodness
from now until the nipping Of frost,
eat tomatoes often and eat them
raw. And, Of course, If you have a
surplus in your Victory garden, can
what you can't eat!
Tomatoes are most nutritious as
they come from the vine, plump and
whole with their skins on. During
that five-minute rest in the shade
Of your Victory garden or on pic
MICS in the yard, eat the tomatoes
out Of hand-clean and whole and
with q little salt. The youngsters
will like them that way, too. And
don't forget father! If he carries
his lunch. as many do these days,
he'll be glad for q ripe red tomato
In the lunch box.
Peeled or sliced tomatoes will lose
some Of that elusive vitamin c, par
ticularly If you let them stand un-
covered in the summer heat, but If
you keep them cold and covered and
serve them reasonably soon, the loss
will be small.
To peel them, home economists Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture recommend that you dip
tomatoes quickly in hot water. then
in cold water, skin them, and, of
course. keep them cold and covered
until you are ready to serve.
Sliced tomatoes with a little sea-
soning are hard to beat for summer
fresh flavor Or If you wish to please
the eye as well as the palate. add
them to a salad OF greens-chopped
chives. onions, parsley, cucumber,
green pepper, watercress and lettuce.
A delight to the thrifty and in
genious Is the whole tomato, cored
and stuffed with any filling you may
choose. For q hearty stunning use
protein foods-cottage cheese with
chopped chives or onion, or chopped
peanuts. Leftover fish, chicken or
Evening star., 1943-07-01

conserved by good methods OF cook
Ing. New potatoes from the early
crop may be too small for baking in
their skins. They respond best to
boiling without peeling. Like other
vegetables, they need but small
amount Of water and . dash Of salt.
They viii not boil dry II they are
tightly covered and low heat flame
Is used. The skins may be rubbed
of easily after they are tender
either in the kitchen or at the table.
Don't forget to shake them over
heat after they have been drained
as this makes them mealy. After
this. peel potatoes and dress with
what I call a quick cream sauce. A
tablespoon of butter Is added to the
Evening star., 1943-07-01

through sieve to remove seeds and
skins, add y to Y teaspoon salt TO
each quart Juice. Heat Juice over
rapidly boiling water until very hot.
Pour at once into hot sterilized jars,
MI to overflowing. Remove foam
and replace with hot Juice. Seal i'm
mediately. Pasteurize by laying jars
on sides In kettle filled with hot, not
boiling, water for minutes. Re-
move, place In lukewarm water S
minutes. Cool quickly In very cold
water. Store In cool, dark place. II
spices are desired, add just before
serving, as they tend to discolor the
Juice. Allow about I pounds Of to-
matoes for each quart jar.
r. NJ n
Evening star., 1943-07-01

hot potatoes, and altar It Is melted
. Tablespoon o. -four is sprin-
kled over them. A fork should be
used for tossing, and then cup Of
milk should be added with a little
salt and pepper. BY the time po-
tatoes begin to boil, the sauce will
thicken slightly. A few tablespoons
Of chives or minced parsley improve
both appearance and flavor.
The raw potatoes may be sliced
and fried, or may be baked in a
shallow pie pan. Only small
amount of shortening is used for
this method. Diced cooked or raw
potatoes may be stewed. You may
like to call this recipe by the name
given 1t at fine restaurants, "po-
tatoes hashed in cream" e. M. B.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
We Should Use
More Potatoes
This Summer

May I urge you to use potatoes
on your menu often7.
I am not joking. There viii be
more potatoes in market this sum
mer than there were last year. The
new crop is not suitable for ship
ment abroad, or for storage, and to
be saved must be eaten.
Both favor and food value are
Evening star., 1943-07-01

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges With Cherries
Fried Cornneal Mush
Honey Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable Appetizer
Roast Stuffed Veal or Pork
Rice Paprika
String Beans With Onions
Raspberry Sherbet Sponge Cake
SUPPER.
Raw Vegetable Salad
Rye Bread Molasses cookies
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Toast Marn,aldde Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Omelet
Lettuce With Spicy Dressing
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Gnocchi With Cheese
Beets With Greens
Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Sponge Cake, Cherry Custard Sauce
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cooked Cereal Hot Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Beet Soup
Ntred Vegetable Salad
Ste,Ded Rhubarb
Tea
DINNER.
Veal or Pork Pie
Corn on the Cob Peas
Spanish Cream
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes
Rendy-to-Ed Cereal
Jam Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rolled Griddle Cakes With
Cottage Cheese
Romano Salad
Plun,s or Bldckberries
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cold Salmon, Mdyoundise
Potatoes With Parsley
Carrots Cantalonpe
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Cooked Cereal Bran MuNns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Crean,ed Eggs
Wdtercress Salad
Donohnuts Tea
DINNER.
Swedish Meat Balls
Country Fried Potatoes String Beans
Peach Cobbler
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Reddy-tO-Ed Cereal
Toast Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Butter and Rddish
Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
Cookies Iced Tea
DINNER.
Edked Fish Fiilets With Sour Cream
Baked Potatoes
Spinach
CuStdrd Rice Pudding
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StstDed Prunes Cooked Cereal
R1isin Bread Toast
- Coffee
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
By Edith NJ. Barber

LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Orange and Romano Salad
Toasted Crackers
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Beans Corn Sticks
Baked Tomatoes
Mired Green Salad
Chiffon Pie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
School News

Those absent from the third grade
room are Wanene Simons, Doris
Hackney, Marjorie Roberts. Eugene
Williams, Roy Sloppy and Jessie
Murphy.
Absent from the sixth grade are
Donna Brewer, Mabel Barnett, Neil
Roberts and Lorraine Sloppy.
The fifth grade had 13 absent
Monday but only 10 absent Tues
day. Most are due to measules or
colds.
la Combs entered the fifth grade
Tuesday. She has been attending
the Castlevale school near Yakima
Mrs. Fred Culp visited the second
grade last Monday and showed some
very interesting articles that her
son, Don, had sent from Fiji and
New Caledonia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Grange Pie Social
Nets Fine Sum

Richland - Fifty-nine members
were present at the regular business
meeting of Vale Grange, Saturday,
Feb. 20. All of the officers except
the treasurer were present. There
was one visitor from the Kennewick
Highlands Gange.
There were three proposals for
membership. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Couch were reinstated, and Jonas
Martin and Virgil Foster were obi
gated in the first and second de-
grees. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson
were obligated in the third and
fourth degrees.
The resolution committee submit
ted resolution which will show
the appreciation of Vale Grange for
the work of our congressman in
helping to pass Initiative IL the past
week. The youth committee read
an explanation of the work of the
victory corps in the high schools OF
the nation with additional comments
as expressed by Eddie Rickenbacker
The hall committee reported that
the alertness Of a neighbor near the
Grange hall possibly saved the hall
from a serious fire damage as a
spark from the furnace started the
roof smolderi11g. Due to quick &C
ton, the fire was extinguished with
out damage. The Importance Of the
Red Cross drive to start March !
was again stressed.
The literary program consisted OF
group singing, and short readings by
Lewis Hackney, Mrs. Lola Cope
land, and Grace Bell. The quilt
finished some time ago was ratified
off. Proceeds were SLABS. The win
ner was Lynn Colley.
A large crowd was present for
the entertainment, during which
the many delicious pies were auc-
toned off. Over $43 was cleared for
the home economics committee. At
ter lunch many enjoyed themselves
dancing. ~ -.- e. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Evangelistic Services at
Assembly of God Church

Richland-Evangelistic services al
7:45 each evening except Saturday
are being held in the Assembly OF
God church here. They are being
conducted by the well-known evan
gelist and talented musician, the
Rev. Richard Philip.
The Scripture said, Man shall
not live by bread alone but by
every word that proceedeth out OF
the mouth of God" Matt4:4.
Sunday Services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning devotion IL a. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Week night service, Bible study
and prayer, Thursday evening. d
w. Phillips, pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
snokane Folk Spend
Weekend Here

v,n,ev-Bud Volland and Mary
- Meter of Spokane, spent the
van end with Buds parents, Mr.
W. ,Srs Frank Voliand, returning
a GU, They with Mr.. and Mrs
~ perkins and son John, and Mrs.
5,,dora Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs
- M Gardner were dinner guests
- the Volland home Sunday.
Carl Johnson of the Pasco Air
s,ot;on spent the weekend at his
home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Richland Grade
School Closed

Richland- Because of the cpl
demic of measles among children in
the lower grades the grade school
was closed for one week Tuesday
evening. Buses are continuing their
regular schedules, however, and high
school classes are being held as be-
fore. The grade school teachers
have been busy each day from 3
to 8 p. m. during the week with
the registration required in con-
nection with ration book No. 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
PrOsser Places 1st in
Pasco Tourney, River
View End, Kennewick 3rd

Richland-In very surprising yet
not so very surprising basketball
tourney for the Southern Yakima
Valley Conference at Pasco, Feb 10,
20, and %, Prosser walked off with
an easily won first place. The coun-
ty seat team defeated Hanford-
White Bluffs in the first game Fri
day by the overwhelming score of
1922, in the first round, KenneWick
barely edged out Pasco 1921 in
the second game of the tournament.
Richland eliminated Benton City
by Walloping them 44-15- Grand
view did not quite prove the dark
horse" they were expected to be
by losing to River View in the last
game Friday 1923.
In the second round Saturday
Prosser handed Kennewick their
second defeat of the season by
showing them under a 50-13 score.
In the other game on Saturday
and perhaps the most exciting Of
the whole tournament, River View
squeezed out a 21-18 win over Rich
land in very hotly contested tilt.
Tuesday night Prosser came back
and trounced River View 51-22.
KenneWick was out to avenge their
Walloping by Prosser and hence
doWned the Richland Broncs again,
this time 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Chief and Mrs. James Handy
of the naval training station at
Farragut, Idaho, visited from We'd
nesday to Sunday evening at the J,
@. Handy home.
A. F.. Koehler spent Sunday with
the Henry Hartung's and Monday
he left for Spokane to spend a few
days,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

The Harry Dillon family were
guests Sunday at the Jim Peterson
home on the river road.
Miss Media Fletcher returned to
Vancouver Monday evening after
spending the weekend with her
parents here.
C. Cheyne and daughter, Mary,
were Sunday guests at the J. w.
Shelton home,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Q'EBS

Richland just couldn't seem to get
the ball in the basket in any games
they played. The ball would strike
the rim and roll off after keeping
both sides in a frenzy to see If it
was going in or not. The BroncS
had little trouble beating the Ki-Be
team from Benton City. But their
trouble began when they ran into
the River View Panthers. Both
put up a stiff fight in that game
but the Broncs couldn't seem to get
going like they did in the previous
game with River View at Richland
which the Broncs won 24-22. And,
as was said before, Kennewick was
out for revenge in the home teams
last game of the tournament. But
Richland managed OF hold them
down to a reasonable score.
For first place Prosser was award
ed a trophy. River View received
the ball for second place.
Three men from the Pasco Naval
Air Station refereed the tourney.
They were Frank Mandic, Tom Hunt
and Bob Heaman, and they deserve
a great deal of credit for some swell
refereeing.
Mrs. 0. H. Luelloff and son, Nor
bert, returned Sunday from a weeks
visit in Seattle at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Towne and infant daugh-
ter. Mrs. Towne was formerly Irene
Euelloff.
Mrs. nene Puette is i'll with the
measles this week.
Jack Shelton injured his back in
fall last week off the new home
being built for Noel Clark.
Walt Carlson is home to farm
after spending the winter on the
Coast doing defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Citron and in
FAINT daughter were visitors over the
weekend at the John Citron home.
They came by way of ToppeniSh
where they picked up Mrs. Agopso-
witch, Mrs. John Citron's mother,
who came on down here with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Chalcraft cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday with family gath
ering at their home.
Mrs. Deranleau received word re-
Gently that her son, Charley, had
undergone an appendectomy Feb.
IA. He is in the army at Kearns,
Utah.
Pierce Lindburg and Bob Hughes,
both WSC friends of Robert Fetch
er, spent the weekend at the
fletcher home. s.
Mrs. Sherman Muncey was called
to Wala Walla this week by the
sickness of her mother.
The Literary society will meet
Thursday, March 4, at the home of
Mrs. John Erickson.
Alfred Fruehling, who has been
employed in Boeing's in Seattle, is
home to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. FTuehling, this week before
entering the army soon. r
Members Of the Youth Fellowship
OF Methodist church enjoyed party
at the Fergin home Monday evening.
Sally Jane Lampson, little grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Markham, received very painful
burn on her left foot and hand last
Thursday evening. Although they
were second degree burns she is
recovering rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Annual School
Election March 8

pic1land - The annual school
s,action will be held in the grade
scnool Saturday, March 6. Polls will
10 omen from 1 to p. m.
A director will be elected for a
+bree-vear term and 71A mill levy
for general purposes will be decided.
r Ed Roberts, clerk of the school
district has filed for reelection as
a member of the school board. Cliff
ford A. kinney has also announced
mis- intention of being a candidate
for the same position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Deranleau and
sons, Ray and Gene, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Carman. ~@Ea,.
Mrs. Alice Van Fossen was pain
fully injured recently when she tore
part of the flesh and the nail off
enc finger when she caught it in a
car door.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Special Levy

At the annual school election,
March 6, 1913, the electors of school
district No. 6, Riehland, Wash, will
vote on speciality mill levy. Polls
will be open from 1 to 8 p. m.
G. Ed Roberts, Clerk 1925
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Robert Fletcher will leave for
Pullman Saturday. From there he
will leave together with a number
of other WSC students for Fl. Lewis
and army service. 49,,
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Hartung and
two sons of Pomeroy were weekend
guests at the j. @. Handy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mizer of
KenneWick and Sherman Nicer of
Milton visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Jameson Sat-
urday. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
w A N T. A ID S

FOR SALE-Wood Stave Pipe. The
Richland Irrigation district will
receive sealed bids until March 2,
1913, for approximately 300 feet of
12-inch, used, wood-stave pipe. G.
F. Fletcher, secretary. 1925
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Barnett Is Ticket
Chairman at Ball

WSC, Pullman-Dan Barnett, of
Richland, was named chairman of
the ticket committee for the annual
military ball, March 20. E5--'r~.a
Barnet is senior majoring in
zoology. ~*>s-.' '7- $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR RENT-9 acres, 6 acres mint,
remainder open land. Mrs. l..
Weisenbach, Richland. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Willie Kron enlisted in the army
in Spokane last week and is home
awaiting to be called.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR MUSIC LESSONS See Mrs
w. w. Harmon, Richland tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR RENT or lease-My acreage of
mint near Richland, Wash. Write
to Pete Dennis, Audubon, Iowa. j28tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
TAe Authority o. AuthorsesA--

=! -. Tho heart ! va. taken lbs
Tie Is ana the club ? nuC....G. thc
club q scored and then South loo
Inc diamond q Ia the q and a
East returned ihr diamond ] tC
the Is. anG then the spade 2 was
lcu toward the * West came in
with The y and sent tn" diamond :
I" h.S Partners 10 But the spade
Is. diamond and heart q were
no" good for the three tricks
ncc"ct by South.
At IN" other table. East led the
SpaG" .. IL" y winning. the J get
TN" u" ncE, trick and the * the
third n" club \. the : To the S.
= a"i * followed. the diamond :
Mas ."s. 70 In" \ and the spade 6
was IN" setting tr.Ck
North al Table vas inclined
- Gro" because he made his con-
'ii';. But wasn't hC merely lucky
III 'hht, when West Was the lead
-. h'S !"glCal-arpcarInG lead was
" suit winch III" d"Clarcr stopped
thr," times. whereas. when Eas,
!"'!. his sound lead VAS one which
MAS St"ppcH only once?