davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
Rome hotel.

Capt Williams back with the bridge
club.
Dc you read The Omaha Guide2
Jerry Simpson and Luther john
son friendly neighbors.
Earl Copeland back on the job.
Ben Gileland very attentive at home.
Benny Elmore back in Omaha from
California.
Isaiah Jones on oath and Lake ST.
Capt. Henry Moore very much out
in front at the Field club.
Capt. Britt quick stepping on all
parties at the Paxton hotel.
John Davis streamlining at the
Athletic club.
Mr. McTassel doing the honors at
the Fontenelle hotel.
THE WEEK
Prairie fire near Chicago causes a
$4,000 oil blaze.
A tobacco market holiday was
threatened in southern states Sat,
July 22nd
A II year old boy robbed between
Is and 20 cash registers in Omaha.
A 1000 ton tanker was launched at
Savage, Mimi, Saturday, July 22nd.
Two young girls II and 18 made
false statements about their ages and
We're reprimanded by Judge Rhoades.
An Omaha girl 16 years old, ran
away from home three weeks ago
was found in hospital at St. Fran
els, Kansas with severe cut on her
right leg. She received in an auto
accident.
Mr.. Arthur McCaw will have
charge Of the Northside Republican
headquarters.
Election Commissioner Vogt will
have registration places open soon so
that everyone can register to vote,
and we truly hope everyone will reg
lister. Mr.. Chas. Washington of the
SSSSSSs>s>>e >ee>>seS>>cSSs
When in Lincoln
VISIT OUR. ..
Ice Cream Parlor
Located between 18th & 10Th
on 'P' Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
Music 1Vith your. Refreshments
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

day July 30.
1900.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service sponsored lovely program
Sunday evening July 23 with Mrs
Lucille Clay guest speaker. We are
all very proud of Mrs. Clay as she
was formerly a member of Clair
Chapel and she was the guiding light
of the young people and her mother
Mrs. L. V. Gray has always been one
of Clair Chapers substantial and ac-
tive members and her very lovely
way Of approaching and fellowshiping
everyone.
Items We Should Keep IL Mind!
If we are satisfied with the present
administration of the Z. S. do what
you can to keep it in power We
have used our very best efforts to
keep posted on what has been publish
ed. And the earnest opinions of the
daily papers as they publish views
from bots sides. We very readily adj
init a very good job has been done
and we also believe more yet is to be
done.
Tae Republicans save agreed on
two of the very best men for Presid-
entail nominees and as one writer
closed his statement that the voters
will tell in the November election.
Register and VOTE!
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
Classified Ads Get Results!

FOR SALE
Post War Opportunity -
Income property reduc-
ed for cash. Separate en-
trance and bath. Large.
light apartment, always
rented. Ample closet and
yard space. Arched and
French doors, built in cab
met. Kitchen insulated.
Garage, driveway, large
shade trees, large attic,
suitable for apartments.
Sorensen 2112 Miami ST.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
lO22 Lake st. Webster 202-
IIIIIIIIIIsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

1T is not the practice OF the Re
publican Party to encourage or toll
crate discrimination or segregation
because Of race, creed or color" the
Republican National Chairman de-
clared. 1--WE believe with all true
Americans that Jim-Crowism is
something repugnant 20 our way of
life"
DR.. DWELL was born in Newport
News, Virginia, and was graduated
in medicine from Howard Univers-
ity, Washington, DC, in 1920. He
spent his internship at Bellevue hos
pital and has practiced medicine in
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

POLICY OF mo JIM-CROWISM
IN REPUBLICAN" CAMPAIGN
SAYS BROWNELL, JR.
A policy Of no Jim Crowism' in
the Republican Campaign organizat-
tion was enunciated by Herbert
Brownell, Jr., Republican National
Chairman, in announcing the appoint
ment Of DR.. c. B. Powell TO the staff
of the Committees Publicity Division
as Assistant Director of Publicity.
DR.. Powell, Negro, will assume
his duties immediately, Chairman
Brownell said, and he will work with
the regular publicity staff
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

Omaha Star published a good state
ment of the number of colored vot-
ers and we hope it will increase be-
fore the November election.
The July issue of the Urban Lea
que Londit is very fine paper and
the streamlined editor Mrs. Elma F.
Lloyd is very much out in front at
all times.
U. S. Senator Capper Of Kansas
said Sunday, he had received reports
from several quarters that Germany
would collapse in one hundred days.
Read The Omaha Guide for all the
news at all times.
A strike at the American Rolling
Mills at Ashland, KY, started at mid
night Saturday, July % and two
thousand and five hundred employees
are idle.
Congresswoman Mrs. Clara Booth
Luce of Conn, will tour Democratic
strongholds during the weeks just
before the November election on be-
half of the Dewey-Bricker ticket.
She will make her first speech OH
Sept. 25 in Newark, n J.
Gov Bricker and wife will arrive
in Albany, N. Y July 26th to meet
Gov. Dewey and they will work out
plans for the St. Louis meetings of
Governors on Aug. and 8. Gov.
Dewey will make one speech enroute.
He will talk to business men and la
Dor leaders at Pittsburgh, Pa, on
July goth.
Are you a member of the Naacp?
1t. Clarence Samuels of the Navy
will command a coast guard patrol
with an all white crew.
10000 persons attended the closing
meeting of the NAACP in Chicago
on Sunday, July 15 1t was a rally
for Negro Bill of Rights.
Three large business houses in St.
Louis, Mo, closed their lunch coun-
ters rather than serve colored people.
U. S. Congressman Dawson Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Crystal Byrd Faust of
Philadelphia conferred with Presid-
ent Roosevelt the week before the
Democratic convention.
This writer is enjoying a much
needed vacation. Some days on Bro
ther Johnson's farm on the westside
of the big muddy on the south side.
Mr.. Archie Lee Of KC., Mo-, Wis
iting his brother-in-law Mr.. Earl
Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hudgins and
Mrs. Arvan Reed formerly Of Jack
sonville, ILL.,, and St. Louis, Mo, at
tended service at Clair Chapel Sun
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
LOCAL NEWS
FOUR GOSPLETEERS SANG
1T PLEASANT GREEN

~ - IL Wv LIZ 1@A%1No o<IN "
1T PLEASANT GREEN
The Four Gospelteers sang at the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church las
Sunday, 30, 1914 to an appreciativt
congregation.
The Four Gospelteers are sponsor
ed by Goldie Perkins The members
of this quartette say there are no Sc
quel to this musical foursome anc
would like the public to know that
they are the one and only -Four Cos
pelteers known by that name.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hudgins and
Mrs. Arvan Reed formerly Of Jack
sonville, ILL.,, and St. Louis, Mo, at
tended service at Clair Chapel Sun
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

Omaha Star published a good state
ment Of the number of colored vot-
ers and we hope it will increase be-
fore the November election.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP

BIG SALE-Overcoats all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and OF
Stoves.
1--WE Buy and Sell"
TEL. AT. 1854 I715 N. Goth ST,
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29

Mr. Archie Lee of KC., Mo-, Wis
iting his brother -in-law Mr.. Earl
Jones'
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-29
by ii. w. Smith
WE. 6458

This writer made a short visit to
Mr.. Tom Phillips at his lovely home
on Corby street Sunday afternoon,
July 23. We also had the pleasure
of meeting two Of our personal
friends Of long standing, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Smith.
Musician headwaiter on oath and
Erskine streets.
Paxton hotel headwaiter on gath
and Burdette street and Theodore
Thomas going to the tailor shop also
Joe Ais and Johnny Fleming at the
pool hall
John Evans still top man at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
u. 5. Employees
Dance 10 Open
Birthday FeteS

Throughout petrot citizen,
dug into their hearts and pursfS
today 10 add 10 me nlantile
paralysis campaign fund a. Presi-
dents birthday balls As final
chapter m the drive
The annual federal employees
dance will be held tomorrow night
IN the fountain room "a Masonic
Temple. for which 1900 tickets
have been distributed Postmaster
Huston is general chairman for
the event and George + Neal
president of the Federal Business
Mems Association, Is honorary
chairman
Many tickets purchased by indi-
vldualS have been turned over 20
the USO and mon stationed at
Crosse lie and F. Wayne.
Wrong answers M an 'Iniorma-
tor please session by the League
OF Detroit Jewish Youth VIII add
contributions 20 the paralysis fund
>t a parry Sunday m the Jewish
Community Center Woodward
and Holbrook AZ 1880 p M Blune
Ncglor is general chairman
The Herman Gardens tccrca-
ton group viii sponsor = party
Saturday nlghtat The community
building Asburv Park and Tire
man, with dancing and floor
show as feature, Genera chair
man IS Lester Wcl~ and Louis
PogEi heads The Junior commit
tco
Profits ~ tho Arcadia club
dance az the Madison Garden hall
room Woodward and Forest. to
night viii bc turned over m the
paralysis fund Joseph j. Tenner
manager. announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
.Edker TO Head
NewCommdnd

AIGTERS Ian IS ClNSl Cen
Sir Henry Maitland Wilson com
mander m chief of Allied force,
in tho Mediterranean thcaicr
today announced the formation Of
\ now air command known as the
Mediterranean AllIhd AR Force
under the command of IL Cen
Ira & Eaker
This command Will take the
place Of the northwest African air
force u Gen Faker formerly
was commander OF the T.. 5
Eighth Air Force m Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
SPU X AlON
Two-Pieccr for Spring

Color comes to your wardrobe with this
fashion bright floral print daytimer from
our Springtirne group. You'll approve ITS
trim shoulder tuokine, its novel bow and
button accent and the becoming way IT
ft, Brown. red, green or blue
frth rigot-fstrsr 5ttesf-ss,f'o-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
STRIDE RITES for a Girl
Just Beginning to Go Places}

She's frye years old ~ and she's starting
school for the first time, with new dress
and new par of shoes. And these are
shoes she II ENJOY wearlns-because they'll
feel good and look good-n front of the
black board or Skipping rope at recess.
They're Hudson STRIDE Rites, OF course,
chosen by her mother for excellent quality,
smooth fit and an extra little girl" kind
OF sturdiness. Sizes ~, to at IS.
r-.r--rsr' regulations forDd us accept rato~
the presence Of me ssIespers0r
Fsv.tt Fioor-Orasd R,te, Aterps--Sccf'o-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Ration Values
0fCdnnedGoods
Cut "a Points

WASHINGTON Jan IS INS1
Ration point values for. an major
canned vegetables VIII drop two
10 four points IN February
Lowering Of the vegetable
points was announced today by
OPA Administrator Bowlcs. who
denied the recent request Of can
ncrs for point holiday The
Gamers said that home canned
vegetable ~upplto- were so large
commercial varieties were moi
moving.
SUPPLY IL LOWER
The supply of PROGRESSED food
available for rationing - made
quate 10 meet uncontrolled
demand" SAID BoWleS THE
Indications are that less will be
available for distribution 10
civilians this year than last" -
New values for average sized
cans of vegetables are Asparagus.
u instead of II points beans. all
dry varieties. IS instead of 10.
fresh ShelIcd beans 3 ip>tc8h of S,
heetS., . instead of corn rogu-
lar s instead If no corn vacuum
packed 10 instead of ~ mixed
Vegetables s instead of H. toma-
toes. 3 instead of no.
SPINACH Up I POINTS
Spinach was r7rcd from it,
present value of o points 10 s
point.
Removed from tro ration hs'
were mushrooms soybc8nS and
grapefruit
Canned crsnberr'o and apucots
were deCreas cd four points.
canned pluUs and pujncs two
points. while poache, pears and
fruit cocktail were raised from
TWO ~ four point
For tho FIRST time Jams and
1eIhes were broken down. INTO
c4ieCQres Nlth Grape jam re-
duocd 10 four points FOR 4 pound
ian and 6e and plum preserves
reduced 10 SiN points Al others
stay Ar eIght points for jam and
four points l0 eIly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Opposition to New
Station Develops

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 2S-Pro-
perty owners in the vicinity of
Washtenaw Ave. and s. Universe
ty Ave. are circulating petitions
against placing of a gasoline sta
ton on the northwest corner OF
that intersection.
City council has been asked by
the owner, A. L. Gallup. to re-zone
the area to permit business of
that type there. The residents Of
the area seek to retain the classif-
cation which allows only single
and multiple dwellings to be built.
The present property already has
a gas station installed on front
OF the house. II would be torn
down TO make way for a new build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

ness and employment. then there
would be no Washington job left
for them They would have TO
90 back home and earn an honest
living This they dread TO do,
Encouraging Factors
Political parties. bureaucracies
and governmental controls can do
much 10 help or discourage EN-
ployment by their treatment OF
business IN general Therefore
some show OF understanding and
Straightforward consideration OF
manufacturers and other business.
mems problems IL overdue from
Washington. Certainly do not
see how many Democrats (other
than the President himselD can
expect reelection next November
with the country flooded with an
employment.
Yet such unemployment Is not
necessary Farmers will be pros
porous during l94I and will con.
stitute a ready market. Civilian
goods shortages should help small
businesses II the bureaucrlts
would only use little common
sense. Programs for the re-estab.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
BY Roger W. eAbson

Washington, ID. C., jar. sS-The
general public has been unprepar.
ed for the cancellations Of war
contracts Exact figures are not
known but these must total over
ten billions 70 date. Most affect.
ed are companies handling sub
contracts. Now faced with over.
night cancellations many disloca.
tons occur. Unless new orders
OF some kind, either for war or
peace, are quickly obtained large
numbers OF workers will be let
out Prime contractors In many
instances are now hard pressed 10
Keep their own plants operating
They offer little announcement
TO their subcontractors. Washing.
ton officials were perhaps wise in
rot tipping business off for patriot
ic reasons. Result, however, may
be a too sudden translation. This
should far better come by degrees.
Production Fallaeiss
The War Production Board is
calling for a 20 per cent increase
in output In 1914 over 1913; but
the bulk OF this new production
will be In airplanes and other spe-
eific items. The average reaction
to this Is that more employment
will result and more money will be
Spent Thus. II was expected that
both profits and payrolls would be
maintained. Actually the results
will be quite different.
Undoubtedly the total expendi-
lures for war work in 1914 will
exceed those OF l943. The peak In
wartime employment however has
been passed. Reason Is that once
production Is underway greater ef
ficiency OF operation results. More
units OF work per employe are
performed and fewer employees are
needed. The value OF the goods
produced stays up until re.nego'
tiation occurs. This last wipes
cut the increasing profit margin
resulting from better trained EN-.
ployes and the gradual absorption
OF initial tooling and other costs.
Businessmen need all the time
they can get TO work out postwar
ideas and new production sched'
ules. They are willing to care for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Unemployment to be Next
Problem BabsOn Predicts

fifteen million unemployed after
the war: but this they cannot do
overnight Neither will they he
able 10 operate efficiently or prof.
itably under peacetime conditions
IL still subject to present govern
ment regulation, control and ruin.
Gus taxes. Our men at war are
fighting for economic freedom and
full opportunities for all peoples.
Surely our own country should set
the example.
Draftees expect and are legally
entitled TO their old Jobs back. H.
however. Washington fumbles IT'S
postwar plans as II is now fumb
ling the current domestic economy,
these boys may be out OF luck. No
/ further time should be wasted In
changing. wherever expedient. TO
peacetime production. Many busi.
nessmen have felt that the cancel.
lation OF war contracts would be
only a postwar problem. II Is al.
ready in their laps. II the war
ended suddenly on all fronts. Wash
ington authorities would imme
diately cancel seventy five billion
more orders,
Character OF Government Planning
Most OF washington's present
postwar planning is in the nature
OF social security benefits and pub
lie spending. II will be up TO the
voters to decide what kind OF a
postwar era they want. They
should elect to office, from th'
bottom up. men and women con
scious OF the part that business
has played ip bringing about the
defeat OF the Axis Powers. This
same business group Is capable OF
winning the domestic battle ioI
a profitable peacetime economy II
Washington will let them.
For political reasons there Is a
lack OF any definite statement al
Washington as TO what Is to bt
done to help businessmen re-sup
ply the millions who are being dis
charged as war contracts are
cancelled. The White House ap
parently has lost all interest In
the people OF the United States
Besides, too many in Washington
fear that II they relaxed their
present harmful controls over bust
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

81 READY-T0-EAT MEATS rean
kcssksd, Boiled. baked. and ssrbseuse) n
Bsrbeeued Pork sliced OF shredded. 3
cotnsd Beef Briskst Sliced .-....-...... 10
Dried Besi. slices .................---..--... 14t
Hsm'-bons In. whole or half !
Hsm'-bons In. slices .....-................ 10
Ham'-butt end -......-...................... I
Ham shank end. 5
III Hsm-boneIsss and fstted, slices. .......... 10
Picnic o. Shoulder bose In ................ q
Picnic q Shoulder boneiess .............. =. 8
Pienk Of Shoulder Slices .............-...... J
spsrefibs, cooked or barbeeus1 ........... 3
Tongue, Slices ..........................-... .
ii irregular or skinnsd)
To tsrsins he psn vsAs n ssy naty-issa nss
| hcn uark tne5 ,ppsr mi thrf md he pos
, | uss ne ssrsoAsd Lien he. snA<h d ma<s. u Ne
| ps6si ~ vhsls. ~ fxs "a peas ~ pssad
~ sh<st. ~ nfss ~ pdsk Tai Spto vtsisu
= ~ NJ xstsd Is ~ 3 esst.ss y Ia bua. AaJ
| tsutsssf I'm m NS ~ nssish tsvssd y hsrss
ovss m sAss sr ~ s.s 80 rsss n 4 -,
| nxssa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Marriage Licenses

Lee +. Smith. IS, and Jane NJ.
Lobdell, 10, both of Dexter.
Joseph II. elmer, Jr., q, and
Ann II. Wortley, 20, both of Ypsi-
lanti.
Fred r. Gillen, 20. Saline, and
Mary f, Morden. q. Clinton.
William c. Simonds, 26. and
Helen L. Benson, q. both OF Ypsl
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Fine Points in Bridue
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

ing South his first look at the
dummy, made II clear that he
must use all Of the standard ways
to take tricks. without any fancy
business to make II possible. He
had to get rid Of a losing heart.
which could be parked on spade.
but he also had to divest himself
Of two losing diamonds. which
could be done only by rufing them
with North's two trumps.
Notice how he went after rufus
first. trumps second and suit third.
Winning the opener with the heart
A. he laid down the diamond A.
ruffed the 3. led to the spade Q.
ruffed the diamond 6, came to his
hand again with the spade J. hop
ing neither defender originally
had a spade singleton. then
dropped trumps In three rounds.
The spade 2 to the A and then the
X enabled him to discard the
heart s, leaving trumps for the
last two tricks. Changing the Or
der Of events at all would have
made his contract impossible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
Printer Finds Obscene
Literature Expensive

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. IS
Printing and distributing obscene
literature resulted In a fine ana
costs OF S5l.25 for Henry n. Smith,
30, sos Lakeview Dr.. when he al
mitted the charges before Judge
Jay H. Payne in municipal court
Thursday. In addition Smith must
serve a 10 day Jail sentence ana
II the fine and costs are not paid,
a so de sentence.
Police conflscated two small
printing presses and a quantity OF
type from his home where the III.
erature was printed.
Smith insisted that ne did not
sell the literature TO minors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
REPORT lRAo-soVIET TIE

CAIRO, Egypt-INS-The Soviet
and Iraq governments have con-
cluded discussions for establishing
diplomatic relations between the
two countries. according to an I'M
usually reliable source in Cairo.
Relations between Egypt and Rus.
STA were established last August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
MORSE FREEDOM SEEN

LONDON-lNS - Johan Ny.
gaardscold, premier OF the exiled
Norwegian government, told his
homeland in a British radio broad.
cast that the glow OF victory now
lights the horizon for Norway"
The Germans, he said, are now on
the defensive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
THREE KINDS OF TRICKS

IN THE play for q No Trump
contract, there are really only two
ways TO take tricks. One Is with
the highest card Of a suit played
on q trick and the other Is with
an established card, after the rest
Of its suit Is gone. In a suit con-
tract, there Is one more way. ruff
ing with either the only trump on
a trick or the highest trump. Nor
nal order Of events, when all fac
tors are present In a suit contract,
Is TO do some rufhng hrst, drop the
outstanding trumps next, then use
the high and establishable cards
Of some side suit or suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
RECORD POWER OUTPUT

oTTAWA-INS-A record gener.
alton of electricity of more team
forty billions Of kilowatt.hours was
made in Canada during the last
year. New hydro-electric installa.
lions totaling 1,002.273 horsepower
were erected n 1913. according to
repo-t by T. A. Crerar, Minister OF
Mines and Resources.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28
MORSE PRESS CARRIES ON

WAsHINGTON-INs- The Nor.
wegian embassy IN Washington
has disclosed that the underground
newspaper V Posten recently cele,
brated publication OF its Tooth edl.
ton and It's third year OF existance
In Norway. The paper has appeared
regularly each week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

lishment OF residential construc-
ton should at once get underway.
The railroad equipment business
should be encouraged Money rates
viii remain low and abundant
credit will be available for those
justified IN seeking Il. As the end
OF the war draws nearer. oppor-
tunities will arise In foreign trade.
travel and In the resort business.
Yes. 1874 can provide much useful
and profitable work II Washington
and the labor unions would only
help in pulling the cart instead OF
tying the wheels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma
tons elbow.benders got a shot
Of bad news today when War Pro-
duction Board Chairman Donald
Nelson ruled out the possibility
that liquor manufacturing can be
sosumed this year. Nelson assert
"a that military and essential civil
llan requirements will require full
use Of all alcohol-making facill.
ties this year, including those OF
The beverage industry. Production
~ beverage alcohol was stopped
in October. 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-28

As soon as the response Of s.
Hearts to the Blsckwood 4-No
Trumps showed South that North
held two aces, that fact, plus what
he already knew about the six
four division and the general
strength Of North's hand from the
3-Hearts force, was enough to
cause his grand slam bid.
Vests lead Of the heart X, CIV