davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Pleasant Surprise

Employees Of Merrill Lynch
brokerage firm now in the
armed services received a pleas
ant surprise last month when
the firm announced that i viii
pay SIS a month 10 each Of
them. retroactive TO Jan. !,
1913, until further notice
That makes a S225 kitty for
those in prior 70 the retroactive
date.
The Scrvlceman can elect 20
take the money himself or have
u sent 10 members Of his FAM
ily-or even leave il on desplt
with the firm TO collect 2 per
cent interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Calf q Year
MISC Professor Tells Plan
to Up Milk Produetin

EAST LANSING, Oct. 90
Michigan State College dairy
authorities said today that Michi-
gan's annual five billion-pound
milk production could be increased
II dairymen put their COWS on q
calendar schedule.
"If Michigan cows would bear
a calf every IL months, the total
milk production would show a
big increase" Prof. r. K. Hor-
wood explained.
He said dairymen could profit
by using a calendar to correlate
breeding programs with desired
calving by cows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Dividends

=
Federal Works Agency Public Buildings
Administration. Emergency Operations unit.
Washington. D. c. Oct.NP. isf3--On or
cations for the construction y Hsarh
Center Building ~ ROYAL Oak. Nich, VIII
he available for distribution % nsrd con-
tractors ny Frederick. u Madison Arcbt tsct,
ESQ Wayne Oakland Bank BlGa.. Royal
oak. Mich. Applications from General cons
tractors interested In bidding 0o th,s work,
for not 90 exceed one SCI q drawings ard
OSCILLATIONS should b fled promptly
With the architect and he hiding material
WI be forwarded shippinE charges collect.
20 soon as available. Drawings ann speci-
fic1tionH are for the project C0mrisfe and
bidding material Will 10 feieafed only -
established building contractors. BIDS on
This project viii 30 0pged by me Public
Buildings Adninisiratl0n on the date named
IN me specification which eili ~ about
n DAYS after The bidding material ~ swat
able for distribution " FeyDok1A
Ccmmissioner Of Pubic Buildings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Store Sales Rebound
In New York Area

NEW YORK. Oct. 20-Sales of
department stores in New York
City increased II per cent in the
week ended last Saturday over
corresponding week last year, ac-
cording TO preliminary estimates
or the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Time TO Point Out ln+erreIe+ion Of Plans

the important principle.
continuing the aacy of contrasting and
plans high time point out the INTERPOLATION between
If leaders intelligent program for unwindng the
powshareS after the
knowledge that there has been such constructive thinking
will help the winning OF the
will improve the mental attitude OF the
worker and will doubtless potentially add to his
productivity during these critical days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Crude Oil Output
Shows Slight Gain

& TULSA. Oct. 20-Domestic pro-
dustion Of crude oil in the week
ended Oct. rs averaged 4,43s .O35
barrels daily, the Dil and Gar
Journal estimates. an increase N
4S065 barrels daily over the pre-
Cedlng week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
John {. Buchanan
Promoted by Norge

John c, Buchanan. assistant
manager Of the Muskegol. Heights,
Mich, plant Of the Norge division
of the Borg-Warner Corp. has
been promoted 10 manager, PreSi-
dent Howard L. Blood announced
today. He succeeds Harry l..
Spencer. who resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Two Other Types

$50 per cent synthetic.
80 per cent natural rubber, dis
tributed throughout the casing
as the manufacturer may desire.
S-7-Alternate for SIS per-
hitting the manufacturer to
vary the amounts of synthetic
and natural between carcass
and tread.
A lot of dust will blow down
the road before you will be able
to buy any of these types Of
rubber substitute tires without
a ration certificate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Good News
War Loan Goal Topped
by Nearly 4 Billions

WASHINGTON Oct. 20 - The
100000 Third War Loan
went over the top by $3,943,000
600. The treasury, in announcing
a final tabulation of last months
record financing campaign. re-
ported that of the SlS943, 100000
total, S5,377 100000 was SUBJ
scribed by individual investors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
HII1NHI HEH

PITTSBURGH. oct 10 UNs)-CAT-
TIE-175. slow ~ lower prices Steers
good ~ choice. SiedIs so. medium 20
good, S151i6 common 10 medium Si2d
IS; heifers good 20 choice. Sl3 50G14.
medium 10 good s10Tf1 so: common 20
medium 81 80 q so. cows. good 10 choice
xl0d1i; medium 30 good. 81 sou 90
Gamers and cutters Ssd 80; bulls. good
20 choice. Si21 Il rs common 20 medium.
IS 501i1. grass steers, S9di350
HOGS-25o. steady. i6O-1s0 MS. tiS1
Is IS: 10000 IT'S SCHOOLS Is; 200
220 lbs. Sl5.l0qi5 IS. 22O-25O ms
Si5IOU15i5. 250.2Q0 lbs, $751; rs;
2eO-350 his Si475115. J00.i50 los
SIS % "a 30. roughs. Si3 50l11f 80.
SHEEP ZOO. steady and 25cs hiCher on
choice lambs choice lambs St3 7Su
10 25 medium 10 good. clipped Sil ~,
common LAWNS clipped SOS ewes
clipped. s. q $50; wethers, clipped. 81
IN g So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Dividend of Is Cents
By Peerless Cement

Peerless Cement Co. declared a
dividend of % cents. payable Nov.
10 10 stock of record Oct 30
The previous payment was %
cents. Dec. 10. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Another IS Cents
Paid by Burroughs

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
d clarec dividend Of - cents,
payable Dec. 4 to stock OF record
Oct. %. a like amount was paid
in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
FEED on BERRIES

Then We went out with Carl
Symans and Wesley Groves OF
Birmingham. First Kill was on a
sunny ridge in the poplars, where
Pats had been feeding in a
patch of wintergreen berries.
A little farther on, Pulliam
brought down another in the
hardwoodS on the shady side of
a hill. The next flash occurred
on the edge Of a small cedar-lined
pothole, where we observed our
first covey Of five birds.
Walking back 10 the automo-
bile after a three-hour hunt, we
sauntered through oak plains
and two more whirr birds that
had been feeding on acorns fiut-
tered with such speed that we
missed both.
That experience should once
more prove that birds are where
YOU find them"
Anon Gray Huron national for
est ranger. whose headquarters
are at Tower. was of the opinion
that best grouse hunting would
be in the oaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Nine months ended OCT 2.
Es,im net profit 81 33s 500 &l72 600
Per share S3.37 81 90
ACME STEEL co.
Quarter ended Sept. 30
Net profit sass eo2 s354 $50
Per share Si47 Sos
AMERICAS BRAkE SHOE
Quarter ended Sept 81.
consol. net profit s72siss s752' o7e
Per common share nc sic
HOWE SOUND co.
Quarter ended Sept. 80.
Net profit $500 ass ss as sac
Per share s5c 75c
GENERAL CIGAR 60.
Nine months ended sept 30.
Ne, prom, seq 3' ssi sog s'f loo
Per common share Sl4s 81 IS
UNITED CIGAR wHELAN STORES
Nine months ended sept 80.
Net profit S6ei los Ss35. a32
Per preferred share Sl0s7 Sc AZ
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE
Fiscal year ended Aug 81:
1913 1892
Net profit S75412 SlOs125
snare earnings 30c 42c
SUTHERLAND PAPER
Nine months ended Sept 80.
1q43 1912
Net profit 1854 500 S462 pos
share earnings 81 - Sl6i
INTERNATIONAL INDJ SIRIES
Fiscal year ended July 81.
1883 1912
Net profit Sz56.1l S205.Os3
Share earnings 6gc Sic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Earnings
PACIFIC Mills

Nine months ended oct 2.
1888 1912
Estim net profit 81 335 son Sil72 600
Per share S33T 50 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
CoyIEs sCARCER

ct haven't seen as many COW
les this year" Gray said. "al-
though I have run into several
during the past two weeks. Cur
It's Bell Of Glennie shot his limit
Of FIVE yesterday"
That hunters may expect good
weather for some time vet was
seen from the innumerable robins
and other birds who ordinarily
migrate southwark II continued
cold weather and snow are in
prospect.
Trees here are practically de-
void Of leaves. making conditions
ideal for shooting,
Where's some good news for deer
hunterS who will open the season
Nov Is. on a l0-mile stretch
along the highway between Glen
ME and Five Channel Dam we
counted u deer and two raccoon.
That hunters were sticking 10
their war jobs was seen from the
continued scarcity Of n / mr. d S
here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Quarter ended Sept. 30
1913 1882
Net profit S4S3 qO2 S354 $50
Per share Si47 SlOs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE

Quarter ended Sept So
1913 1912
Consol net profit S7231 S752 O7e
Fer common share nc SIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

HOWE SOUND co.
Quarter ended Sept. 80
1913 1912
Net profit 1902 ass S34g sac
Per share 65c 75c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

GENERAL CIGAR 60.
Nine months ended Sept 30;
1913 1882
Net profit S962 6s1 SgQs 100
Per common share Sl4s Si55
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Reception To
Ernest D. Cooke

Members of the Committee
of Management, Grand Off
GERS of many Jurisdictions and
prominent citizens will gather
at the Reception and Banquet
in Odd Fellows Hail. 1851
Washington st, Thursday, Oct
%, to honor Atty Ernest D
Cooke, Grand Master of The
Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows of America and JuriS-
diction.
A fine program has been ar
ranged, Caterer Churchill VI
serve the choicest viandS OF
the season, dancing and gen
eral fluctuations will be en-
joyed and the affair promises
to be one of the most outStand-
ing ever held in this city.
During the weekend, visit
ors will be the honored guests
at reception. afternoon tea,
theatre party, sight seeing trip
and several other social func-
tionS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
COLORED TROOPS IN ENGLAND
PUT ON TRIAL FOR "NUTINY"
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING z hP'S

LONDON, Eng. Fourteen
colored American soldiers are
being tried here in a court
marital trial for "mutiny" in
which two military policemen
were shot, according to a syn
dictate press report last Sunday
date lined from Paignton, Dew
on, Oct 16.
From Scant reports which
have trickled out of English
Cornish town, scene of the
tiare-up, the story revealed
that the colored troops in
volyed in the outbreak were
members of a unit which HAD
been restricted to quarters
since before leaving the Unit
ed States and that on the
night of the incident there had
been trouble between white
and colord troops. No doubt
the colored troops were dissat-
isf1ed with cnditionS but they
denied the charges of mutiny
attributed to them.
All sorts of wild rumors and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

testimony allegedly featured
the trial. One report said that
the colored soldiers were "sent
out in a formation of threeS.
led by a sergeant carrying a
tommygun."
The prosecution charged
that the colored troops march
ed into the town square carry
ing weapons and ammunition
with deliberate intent of com
hitting murder. 1t was noticed
in the story that the colored
troops were not angry with
English civilians but we're APP
parently concerned with GER
tain other troops and individ-
ualS. The two MP's encounter
ed were Shot in the legs. The
fourteen men placed on trial
represented a larger num-
Der involved, one report said.
Brigadier Gen B o Davis had
made an investigation into the
affairs of colored troops in
England several months ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Teach Racial Tolerance In Schools
Urges Otis A. Hood

One Of our most powerful
institutions for creating true
and lasting interracial equality
is the public school system,
Otis Hood, candidate for the
School Committee, stated in
a broadcast over WNAC last
Sunday.
In a speech which flayed rs-
cial discrimination as un-Am-
erican, branding it as the fore
most tool of the enemy, Mr.
Hood stated:
Every time We permit
manifestation of race prejudice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
why IS MIXED" ARMY, NAVY, FROWNED UPON
WHEN WE Seek A POST WAR DEMOCRACY?
GEN. WASHINGTON, COMMODORE Perry WON FREEDOM
WITH C0L0RED & WHITE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
By THE ROVER

Secretary of War Stimson
has given a Washington press
conference statement to COL
ored people concerning the
long and uncompromising cam
paign to eliminate race dis
rimlnation in the U S Armed
Forces. The giSt of Mr.. Slim
sons most recent reply is that
the current Army policy will
remain unchanged. 1t is nos
considered feasible" at this
time to make changes and
problems" such as they arise,
must generally be settled and
solved by commanders con-
cerned with them. This is an
important revelation at this
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Zion Nets $500 AT
First Drive Report

The first report of he Mort
gage Burning Drive Melted
about $500, a splendid begin
ming. The next report will be
made the third Sunday in No
vember at which time it is ex-
pected that this report will eX-
coed the first one.
The following persons paid
$25: Rev A A Perry, DR. Walter
o Taylor, chairman Trustee
Board, John A Coe, guest
speaker, Waterbury, Conn,
William w Jackson and Mans
field Hullum, Trustees; Mrs
Mary C Jackson, prop. Western
Lunch Box; Miss Laura o Par
son, member of Gospel Chorus,
There were others who made
fine contributions as we'll as a
good showing of monies from
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

to go unchallenged, we open a
gate to the enemy. One of the
worst forms of race prejudice
is the idea that the color of
ones skin determines whether
one is a superior or inferior
citizen of America Preju-
dice, discrimination and segre-
cation practised against col
ored Americans is a dangerous
weapon which we, even today,
are putting into the hands of
the enemy.
eve must create in the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

PORTLAND MaineA part of the of almost
friends associates of the late Robert
who attended the launching of the Liberty Ship
honor at the of the Shipbuding Company
here October foreground c. SpaHdng pres
den of the North Carolina Mutual principal
speaker at the aunchng Mrs Vann widow
the publishers DR. Emmett Scott of the Sun Shpbudng
and Mrs Daisy Lampk right
of the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Servc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
'Porgy & Bess' Cast
Given Reception

The members of the "Progy
and Mess" opera company were
given a reception last Sunday
afternoon, Oct IT, in st Mark
Congregational church, spoil-
sored by the Church Choir
Guild. A large audience at
tended and heard excellent
speeches by Todd Duncan, and
Warren Coleman.
Musical selections were reil-
dered by the st Mark Congre-
gational church choir, under
the direction of Dolan Yates.
Solos were rendered by Doris
cambridge Harris, concert pi-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Officer Banks
Returns To
Columbus Ave.

(KNS)-Off1cer LuciuS Banks
Of Division 4, Boston, deserves a
word of commentator for his
pluck in returning to the scene
of Massachusetts and Columbus
Avenues where he was formerly
one of Boston's best traffic Of
ficers. 1t was from this same
station that he obtained one or
two headaches and also made
a name as a fearless police Of
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

Haiti President
Visits the u. 5.

His excellency, Ellie Lescot,
President of the Republic CT
Haiti, upon the invitation of
President Roosevelt arrived in
Washington, Oct ID as a guest
of the Government.
From 1887 to 1941, M Lescot
served as Haitian Minister to
the United States. He was
born on Dec 9, 1888, in the lit
tie village of st Louis du Nord
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

Colored leaders, the most pa
tient in the world as every
Washington salon knows, have
not forgotten that the same
race problems born of military
jim crowism existed in the
first world war, nearly three
decades ago. In less than three
decades Adolph Hitler, a cor
poral in the first world war,
was able to change an entire
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
The Opposite View

Colored veterans of world
war one-and the majority cf
those in the present conflict,
are far from satisfied with
present conditions either in
the army or navy. So called
investigations" have availed
nothing to date and the con-
unuance of jim crow policies
certainly does not promise
anything better for the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

Late MRS. EMMA BANKS
was held at Charles Street
AME church Thursday, Oct 7,
1913, at l p m. Mrs Banks died
Oct 4, 194S.
AS a final tribute to Mrs
Banks, a long, ardent and ac-
tive member of Charles Street
Church and a member of the
Deaconess Board and Sister
hood of said church, hundreds
of people from far and near
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Mrs. Emma {. Banks
Laid At Rest

The funeral of Mrs Emma E
Banks, rs, of "a South Hunt
ington ave, Boston, Mass, wild
ow of the late John H Banks,
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23

MANY young homemakers are
Az gaily setting forth to buy junk
furniture for remodeling The first
thing they learn is to consider each
piece not for what it is but for
what it may be. The 40-year-old
buffet shown here was picked up.
The sketch shows how the main
part of the buffet was remodeled
to make a chest under a window
in a combination sewing and guest
room. A wood chisel is useful for
removing carving that is glued on
and either putty or plastic wood
may be used for filling screw holes
and other holes. If the piece is
vanished, it is best to rub it down
with sandpaper to remove the high
gloss before painting. What be-
came of the mirror and legs of
this buffet is another story to ap-
pear soon.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23
o for Officer; A for Wac,
Say the G. I. Numbers

Here's the low-down on the
eight-digit numbers the army as
signs every soldier: If the first
digit is /, it means the man joined
the regular army after the draft
began; 2-the owner was Nation
al Guard unit member called up;
3-the G. I. was drafted. Second
digit reveals the mans service
command; the others are personal
Identification. If there's an o in
front of the numbers, he's an Of
ficer; Ashes WAC; L-she's
a WAC officer. The serial num-
ber is private property, it's never
reassigned.
Translating O-1307694: Officer
joining regular army after the
draft, now in Third Service COM
mand.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23
Has AZ Degrees

DR.. Frank P. Graves, former
commissioner of education for
New York state, holds AZ college
degrees, the last received from
the Albany Law school when he
was graduated in 1912.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23
~ ON THE xGg2
HONE FRONl[SSz;;sS ~
AzI1N Ruth WYEIHsPEARsMg9

NOTE-This sketch is from BOOK of
the series prepared for readers Number
seven also contains directions for more
than 80 other things to make from odds
and ends. A whatnot is made of spools:
orange crates become bedside stands: a
wicker chair is padded and covered: rags
turn into rugs and many other transfor-
nations take place with clear directions
for you to follow step by STEP Booklets
are Is cents each. Send your order to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Current Rationing Regulations
RED AND BLUE COUPONS

 "" e." H. and J stamps are now in S ehect feet coupons 6 while the validity period the oerS senos May valid May 30. M" blue stamps are now Vand valid throughout June while others expire T.
  of food commodities the ration board Inconsistencies should oe rted to of the ration board nts ceiling prices for specific cuts Of o veal lamb in effect will allowed about three pairs Of shoes per year valid purchase pair until June l5 shoes not ratoned Stamp 23 purchase pound through May 30
 Coupon will valid for purchase of five pounds until May s weeks.
 will valid pounds to Aug. valid pounds until Additional pounds ration  a. m. to 430
 valid for three gallons and T worth five gallons
 Coupons gallons through July 2l period twice long the previos
  assaAa EAiaA S HOv h affect may bs used to ssDk e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
Household Hints
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff COrreSnOndent

London, May 26 - The Paris to which flocked fashion buyers and women from all over the world is far from dead but, on the contrary, extremely vigorous.
 A Parisienne well known in the Haute Couture circles, who has escaped to England, tells me this Paris fourishes, however, on the money which the exclusive social set is able to spend. That set is strictly confined to Germans and other Axis nationals and some 2,000 collaborators, men and Wo- men who enjoy the doubtful privilege of Nazi patronage.
 They are the people whose names are on the approved list and who can get everything they want-food, wine, even gasoline ad lib and, for the women, a 'carte de Haute Cou ture" which alone secures the en- tree into the world-renoWned salons of the Place Vendome, the Avenue Matignon and the Faubourg Saint Honore. The rest of France can buy practically nothing; eats just enough to keep body and soul to- gether.
 PASSPORTS TO LUXURY
 These passes into the luxury trades really can buy anything if the matter of cost is negligible. There is no rationing for people with money. Soon after the fall of Paris, after the city had been pretty exhaustively footed the Germans decided to reserve all existing stocks of Lyons silks and cottons and Wools from Northern France for the exclusive use of the Haute Couture. leaving the poor quality erastz fabrics for the ordinary citizen, when he could get them. For unlike the 'cartes de Haute c outure" the clothing cards seldom are honored and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-26
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The national knockout team of four championship for the Wander bilt Cup brings many upsets during the course of the knockout rounds, but generally two of the strongest teams in the country will be found in the final round. The team of Waldemar von ZedtWitZ, E. c. Van Vleck, It. Col. Ellis, O.. Keller, Sergt. Morrie Ellis and Sergt Phil Abramsohn was eliminated in the final round.
 Several members of this team had revious Vanderbilt Cup ex- perience. In fact, Waldemar von Zedtwitz has won the event on three occasions and Sergeant Abramsohn twice. Both Sergeant Ellis and Van Vleck have competed for the title before, but this was the first time Colonel Keller had played in the event, and he can be proud of the record of his first try. He picked up a lot of points for his team on the hand shown today.
 His teammates, sitting East and West, bid five clubs, were doubled and made six. Colonel Keller held the South cards. When the opening club lead held the trick, West con- tinued with the ace of clubs. The Colonel trumped with dummy's four-spot but East over-ruffed with the nine East made very gooC defensive play by returning the queen of spades, which the Colonel won with the king. He led his queen of hearts, East won and made another good defensive play. Sur rendering his second trump trick. he led back the jack of spades.
 But the Colonel did not fall into the trap. He won this trick and led his deuce of trump, giving the trick back to East and forc- ing him to win with the three-spot. You can see Easts pre- dicament. He either had to lead heart into dummy or lead away from his king of diamonds, which he did. Keller won with the queen in dummy and discarded his other losers, the diamond and club, on the king and jack of hearts, making his contract.