davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11
CLOCK

Letitia Rebekah Lodge. No.
3, IOOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
lodge hall. Officers for the new
term will be installed at this
time.
The Georgia Barton class
will meet Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock with Mrs. R. E.
Piner, 1901 Woolcott avenue.
Wilmington Assembly No. IL,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will hold the regular meeting
in the Masonic Temple We'd
nesday evening at 6 pm.
The women of the Little
Chapel on-the Boardwalk,
Wrightsville Beach, will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Harbor Island USO.
Rev. Walter B. Freed Of St.
Paul's Lutheran church, Will
mlngton, will be the speaker
of the afternoon. An informal
social will be held and women
of the community are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The regular meeting of the
V. F. w. auxiliary will be
held this vening at 8
o'clock in the assembly rooms
Of the Tide Water Power COM
pany.
The W. H. and F. M. Society
OF the Sixth Street Adver
Christian church meet tonight.
at 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11

California produces 80 per cent
of the U. S, apricot crop
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11

In England, it has ben found
that chickens often lay softshelled
eoqs for a few days after bomb
,ra raids.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11

The W. H. and F. M. Society
OF the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church meet tonight.
at 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-11

The Georgia Barton class
will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock with Mrs. R. E.
Piner, 1901 Woolcott avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

10 ROOMS complste-s beds ? Frin.
combination. dining room. living room
and dfnette suites. breakfast set, so
jars canned fruit ton coal, lawn
mower rs feet hose. Leaving city on
account ~ illness i4i1 Lacrosse, be
tween sth and Trumhull ~
2 ROOMS OF furniture new. Sli9.
3-pc. hedroom suite sofa and chair.
S-pc Kitchen set included are several
occasional pieces and a oongoleum rus
q real bargain.
SUN FURNITURE. 14242 GRArioT
5 ROOMS, including living room suite
dining set. radio beds, russ. chairs, etc.
Owner leaving city. TO s-n3hb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

BEAUTIFUL mahogany dining room
table with plate glass top SIS: tea
wagon. sac Oshkosh wardrobe tFtffs
SIS Priscilla sewing cabinet. SIS.
rocker. $50 Hurry. TO s-l0l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

CAS- RANGES table TOP ALL WITTY
slightly marred N shippinE = fsv only
A. this price S4a 50
SUN FURNITURE i4247 GRATioT
Gas SfoVES-iust received PreSs'
Table Tops Vitn Lsmns S4a STs 500
Oprn q ~ 2 every dPY, spltt 1855
Gfstioi, ~ Baldwin
HOLLYWOOD beds complete S7s
SAVE i4lsa Grstiot. mr.. 2 Mic Rd
. INNERSPRiNG mattresses. slightly soiied
/ In shipping only Si69b
sun FuRNITuRF. l4242 GRATlor
. INNERSPRINC mattresses All sizes
sK calors guaranteed. $40, SAVE
/ i4isq Cratiot near Mile
INNERsPRING mattresses any sire
samples Si7 MITCHELL 5000 Grstiot
+ INSERSPRTNG mattress. prewsf baS
springs match, S27 as. 3l2o Grs'ioi
JENNY LIND or poster beds maple OF
walnut. single or double. low prices.
Crystal Furnnurs. 3l25 GrAtiot.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-pc new. all
spring construction. 500 so. Mars,
Harper. sOSi " jefferson twsin
LIVING room 2-pc, mohAir used. $40.
LIVING RIM suite, ape. 500. SAVE.
lA1sa Gratiot. near Mile
LOUNGE chair and ottoman. N2s,
SAW i4lso Grstiot. near Nile
MAPLE finish bunk beds or twins,
sturdy well built complete, $40 so,
an metal coil springs IS 9S
Sun FURNITURE l4242 GRATlOT
MATTRESSES. InnerSpring, any size.
samples. ST.. Mitchell. 1000 Gratioi
NEW furniture trade your piano.
city Music. 1912 Mack. open ewes.
REPOSSESSED Administer and Wilton
qxl2 rugs SO. Mars, 2l64a Grand
River Bedford 1880 Harper, sO5l
" jefferson Vein
ROLLAWAY BEDs.-ALL STEEL.
Mattresses. 81. save at SpitL. bdo
Gratiot. al Baldwin Open . 10 daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

A beautiful living room sofa with re
versatile allied cushions occ. chair. eNl2
leaf design Berkshire rug end table Jf
lamp bridge lamp. occ. table, S-pc
walnut finish on hArdgOods bedroom
suite, choice ~ dresser or vanity Full
size spring and mattress, 5-pc. exten-
sion SCI for dinette. 32-pc. So, dishes.
axl2 Cong. rug, 5pe. unfinished
kitchen set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
SEWING MACHINES

SAM. the cut-rap man. pays hiEhes,
dollar for sewing machines and vscuums.
vi l-HQ1n. PR MN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Times Photo
BY VERA BROWN

1t. Robert F. Harvey Jr., 81,
one of those famous flying ma
rines Of the south Pacific. Is back
home In Detroit today.
The former University OF Michi-
gan engineering student, Macken-
zie High School graduate and
civilian glider pilot, helped finish
off the Nips at Guam before he
few back 10 the States.
When young Harvey talks about
his Corsair plane his face lights
up:
"a wonderful ship. We can
do anything with them from
dive-bombing to dog nghting."
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW
Fighting out there is . diff
ferent story today than IL was
at GuadalcanaI. In the old days
the Nips could bring in REIN
forcements. Today they Just try
to hold. They're expendable,
that's all, and we try to expend
them.
But make no mistake, even
though they are licked In the
air, every one Of them fights 20
the end. As an example, a Nip
sniper at Guam who had man
aged to stay hidden, climbed
into the tail OF one of our ships
with his pockets full Of hand
grenades.
The pilot was waiting for
the take-off sign when the
grenades went of. Mr.. Nip APP
parently got excited and pulled
the pins ahead Of time.
VERY DEAD JAP
at didn't hurt the pilot, but
Il scared him half to death-the
rear end OF the ship was blown
off--and there was n very dead
Jap. That's the way they are.
The pilot, Of course, thought the
ship had exploded"
Commander OF Hsrveys squad
ron was famous 1t. Col. James
(Jungle JIM Embry.
Hes n great leader" Harvey
said. AHow many laps did We
get? Well, that's up 10 the
squadron leader TO say, but We
did all right"
Young Harvey has a unit cita-
ton on his chest, the decoration
which he and his squadron mates
wear so proudly.
The lieutenant'S homecoming Is
sad one. His mother, Mrs
Robert Harvey ST., OF 1868 Sor.
rento. is seriously i'll in Highland
Park General Hospital.
A second son. Donald, 10, l,
with the air corps in Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
L Dead, 2 Ill
After Spree

Two men are still seriously i'll
in Receiving Hospital today after
drinking a mixture of ammounia
and grape juice during a two
week drinking bout which yester-
day ended with the death OF their
companion, George Washington
Matsen. of 26l8 Fourth. " I
Matsen'S companions, Leonard
Birdwell, As, and Robert /. Rose,
So, no known addresses. told POI
lice they had been drinking alco-
hol before trying the ammonia
connection yesterday afternoon in
Gabriel Richard Park.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit neVsDaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Dewey.Vote

Charging that President Roose-
velt's foreign and. domestic poll
cies are like two sides of the
same coin which cannot be Sepa-
rated" Raymond Moley of News
week magazine. today was on
record in Detroit as favoring the
election of Gov. Dewey because
he is the only one who can pull
us through"
The one-time New Deal brain
truster." speaking before the Ad-
craft Club at its regular weekly
luncheon in the Hotel Statler,
said the future OF the nation rests
in the success at this election of
president who can accomplish
three things:
"First, a restoration Of q free
economic system ut home which
will permit maximum cooper
alton abroad.
HITS CLASS HATRED
Second, a restoration of our
two parties rs genuinely ma
tional instruments OF govern
ment, now growing In intensity,
and,
Third, a thOPoug h house
cleaning In Washington by
young, vigorous and intelligent
hands"
Moley, a noted econom mi S I,
writer and commentator, told the
Adcrafters "the tragedy OF post
war AmeTica--if MIR. Roosevelt
still governs-is that the great
design abroad will be frustrated
by the great chaos at home"
THE FOUR HORsEMEN
"wsU have the four free
doms abroad, but the Four
Horsemen at home; scarcities,
subsidies, doIcs and infistion,"
he said.
Indicting the New Deal for
starting a class struggle, the for
mer assistant secretary of state
said:
when the emotions, stirred
by years Of wars, are meshed
with the class hatreds engen-
dered by class politics, we face
a dangerous future In the years
ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
THE FOUR HORsEMEN

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 90 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Change, Plea
Of Connsto(k

Once a political ally of Presi.
dent Roosevelt and former Demo-
cratic governor OF Michigan
Councilman William A. Comstock
G>pday insisted that the voters
GOULD put the welfare Of the
nation above politics and clean
house in Washington"
Campaigning against the man
he helped nominate in 1892. the
former governor charged that the
New Deal has deserted the prin.
ciples of the Democratic party.
STRIFE UNDER WILSON
Comstock told of the strife
inside the Democratic party dur
ing the Wilson administration and
then described the landslide in
1882 when Roosevelt was elected
for the first time and Comstock
became governor of Michigan.
again we forgot our funda-
mentaIs and our principles" he
said. There was a mad rush
for power and reward. Patron
age distribution became more
important 20 most of us than
the service we promised tho
people.
"Mr. Roosevelt discard Q d
these fundamentals and princi-
Piles and plunged into the vaga-
ries Of the New Deal. Those Of
us who could foresee the result
OF these policies and dared
raise n protesting voice were
reIegated TO the political dis
card.
1.-THE New Deal party has one
leader - Roosevelt. His every
decision on party policy has
been dictated not by principle
but by opportunism.
He has, ut times, appealed
to racial, religious and class
preJudices.
DfSCREDITED MACHINES
AT the moment he IL accept
Ing the support OF discredited
Aparty political machines I'm q
humber of leading states. He II
accepting the financial support
OF the Political Action Com
mittee.
What price will be asked by
these elements I'm the event of
his election?
Anti New Dealers Demo-
Gratis and independents, our
votes will decide the election.
We have IL In our power 10
properly discipline the New
Deal CIOcratic Democratic
leadership by defeating them on
Nov. 7. We must put the well
fare OF our country above
politics. It's up to us. II IL
time for IN chanUev
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Operas Announced
BY Negro Artists

Encouraged by last years response
to the production of La Traviata"
at the Water Gate last summer,
Mary Cardwell Dawson will again
present the National Negro Opera
Co. In three operas, Faust" on
July 20, Aida" on July 80 and La
Traviata" on July 81 at the Water
Gate. ~
Following the triumph at the
Water Gate the company journeyed
to Chicago Civic Opera House,
Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh and
Madison Square Garden in New
.Xerk City for q series Of highly sue
cessfW performances. The enlarged
company OF this season brings 400
singers and dancers from New York.
Chicago. Pittsburgh. Detroit, Chi.
cago and Warrington under the
direction of Otto Lehman. inter-
nationally known conductor of
opera.
Heading the list of principals are
William Franklin, currently appear
ing as Porgy in "Porgy and Bess, !"
who will sing Germont in La
Traviata" and Amonasro In Aida, !"
and Minto Cato, star of "Showboat, !"
who will appear in Aida" Abbie
Mitchell, pioneer Negro opera star
and well-known stage, radio and
screen actress, Will work with the
company as stage director.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Violinist in Recital
At Art Gallery

Dorothy Averell, violinist, will be
presented at the National Gallery Of
Art this evening at 8 pm. In the
east garden court. Her program will
consist Of Vitah-Auer's "Chaconne, Z"
Chaussons "Poeme," Stravinsky's
Suite on Themes by Pergolesi," !"
Nin's "Murciana" and "Catalena, )"
Milhaud's "Copacabana" (from
"Saudades do Brasil"), Villa-Lobos'
"Canto do Cysne Negro" Falla's
"Danza Espanola," from La Vida
Breve," and Hubay's "Hejre Kati."
Otto Herr will assist Miss Averell at
the piano.
The violinist had unusual expert
ences for one so young. Back in 1880
she played series Of concerts In
South Africa, took trips into the
jungles, appeared in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, before President Vargas and
concertized in Mexico. She received
her musical education at the Insti-
tute Of Musical Art. New York, and
In Paris, and made her American
debut in Town Hall, New York, last
October,
Evening star., 1944-07-16
|Compo oser to Hear
His Work Played
EBy Gordon Group

The Starlight Chamber Music Series
announces the first performance in
Washington OF Virgil Thomsons s
Quartet No. 2" wednesday, $50
pm. ut Meridian Hill Park, TO be
performed by the Jacques Gordon
String Quartet, Jacques Gordon and
Walter Hagen, violins; Kras Malno,
viola, and Luigi Silva, cello. Mr..
Thomson, distinguished composer
and music critic, is expected to at
tend the concert.
Mr.. Gordon. who Is q native of
Russia, has been 4 resident OF this
country since the age Of is. For the.
past 81 years he has been known as
the founder and first violinist of the
Gordon Quartet, the members of
which live at Falls Village, Conn, In
the summer. Here they give q series
Of concerts, teach and prepare their
future programs and have founded 1
music colony known rs the Music
Mountain.
In addition to Thomson's work,
the group viii perform Mendels-
sohn's Quartet in e Flat Major,
Op. A. No. g." which will open the
program, and conclude with Shosta-
kovich's Quartet In @ Major,
Op. 49,"
Evening star., 1944-07-16

snces here will be heard In Gersh-
wins most popular vocal numbers.
Replacing Pfc. Emo Valasek, who
is prevented by illness from appear
ing as violin soloist on Wednesday
night, will be Isaac Stern, who made
sensational debut at Carnegie Hall
year ago. Mr.. Stern who halls
from California, will play the Bruch
Concerto in G Minor" for violin
and orchestra. The orchestral pro-
gram will comprise Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony" the Dream
Pantomime," from Humperdincks s
"Haensel and Gretel" and the over
ture to Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias"
The closing concert of the season
will have as soloist, Gladys Swarth-
out Of opera. concert, radio and
movie fame, who will sing the arias,
"Connais-tu le pays" from Thomas
"Mignon," and "Seguidilla," from
Carmen: Mrs. H. H. A. Beachs s
~Ah, Love But a Day." Edwards
Into the Night" and Hageman's
MIRANDA" For the orchestral
numbers Mr.. Smallens has pro-
grained Handel's Water Music" !"
the prelude to Wagner's die Meis-
tersinger," Tschaikowsky's 1872
Overture" the polka and fugue
from Weinbereers "Schwapda" and
Sousa's STARS and Stripes Forever. 4"
Evening star., 1944-07-16
To Meet Tomorrow

Inc Ne1ghb0rhood Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly meet-
Ing at . o'clock tomorrow evening,
at the Mount Onvet Methodist
Church, North Glebe road and Six.
teenth street, Arlington.
MIR. Edward B. Rowan, fine arts
consultAnt, Public Buildings Ad.
ministration, also director Of arts
and skills for the American Red
Cross, In military hospitals In and
near Warrington, will speak on
Gardens At st. ElizAbethB.h
No flowers will be exhibited ut this
meeting, Is the evening will be de.
voted to the distribution Of the Club
Year Book. and q round table dis.
cussion on general planting, which
will follow Plans for the fall flower
show will also be made.
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, who will
serve as hostess. will be assisted by
Mrs. Paul Pettitt. Mrs. Nelson Par
ker and Mrs. "A. w. Cathcart.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Artists Join Band

The Army Air Forces Band, Boil
ing Field, d. c., lsits new additions
to its membership: Sergt. Arthur
Berv, horn soloist with Toscanini
and Stokowski for IA years; Pfc.
Victor Babin. formerly Of the famous
piano team, vronsky and Babin:
Pvt. Jerome Layton, radio producer
Of Basin Street" program; Pvt.
Irven Whitenack, first-string bassist
and associate conductor of the Pitts
bIrgh Symphony; Corpl. Will Beit-
tel, staff arranger for CHS; Sergt.
Edbert Ruhl, tenor, Of Chevy Chase,
Nd. who appeared as soloist with
Kostelanetz and Damrosch; Pvt.
Sidney Halpern, oboist. NBC SYM
pflony; Pfc. James WILDER, clarinet
and saxophone soloist with the Gin
cinnati Symphony and WLW stu
dos; Pfc. Harry Shapiro. first horn
with the Boston Symphony. and Pvt.
Hal Moe. lead trumpet with Benny
Goodman and MGM studios.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Music
Notes
So1oists Featured
In Symphony's
Final Programs I.

Three soloists and . conductor
who have been closely identified
with Gershwins music will present
the all-Gershwin program at the
Water Gate tonight. Opening the
final week OF the Water Gate sea-
son, Alexander Smallens, who f1As
been associated with the produc-
tions OF "Porgy and Bess" and with
the Gershwin memorial programs at
lewiston Stadium and elsewhere,
will conduct An American in
Paris" Cuban Overture" and
Strike Up the Band"
Jesus Maria eAnroma, Puerto
Riean pianist, soloist last year In .
similar program and rated an out
standing interpreter Of 0ershwin
Will play Rhapsody in Blue" and
"Concerto In r." Two singers. Helen
Van Loon, soprano, of the Nine
O'Clock Opera Company and Sergt.
Glenn Darwin, baritone, now of the
Army Air Forces Band and WELL
known from his numerous appear
Evening star., 1944-07-16
In Local Music Circles

Monument Grounds. The perform
ance was staged by the Maritime
Commerce Choral Society under the
direction OF G. e. Riddell.
The Arts Club OF Washington will
sponsor a joint recital on Thurs
day at $50 pm. by Jane Charshee,
soprano, accompanied by Helen
Grimes and Lorraine Benton, pia-
nists.
A new war song uniting the North
ana the South and entitled Sun
shine for Yankee Dixie Dandies'
has been recently written by ]. Dan
Danziger Of the Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
/ Local Eight & Forty
Membership High;
Auxiliary Activities

Mrs. Helen 4. ware, chapeau d.
partemental of the District of Ooitn-
bia Eight md Forty. announced the
local nalon this year has reaca1ed the
highest membcrship n ~ history.
1t has exceeded it, quota. set ~ the
national organization, with 4 per-
centage Of los.
Mrs. Marie Totten, n sureintend- !
ante, is arranging = wreck" to be
held some time this month.
Members, who are also oficers az
the American Legion Auxiliary, win
be honored at meeting next We'd
nesday at . pm.
Mrs. Helen McCabe, president OF
the Past Presidents' Farley 0f the
District OF Columbia Department,
the American Legion Auxiliary, an
noumced last week Z pArley dinner
will be held At Z pm. July - Of
1909 & street NV.
The Department Executive Com
mittee meeting will Be held Ia the
American Legion Clubhouse July a.
at ; pm. Mrs. Gertrude 8. Pierce,
department. president. will preside.
This will be the last meeting until
after the national convention. which
viii be held In Chicago some time In
September. Department ofiicers and
unit presidents are requested to be
present.
The department. with Mrs. Fran
ces Kennedy, rehabilitation chair
man. gave lawn party to veterans
1T Mount Alto Hospital last sun
day. The National Guard Of Honor.
led by Gail Judd, and the auxiliary
colors assisted. Music was fur
nished by the Police Boys Club Of
the District Of Columbia. Mrs.
Pierce gave q welcome. after which
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
With the Bridge Players
Ry Frssk B. Lord.

Mrs. Mildred LindeFnnAn and Pvt.
Gould led . large field playing
North and South Ia the Federal
Bridge League game ct Wardman
Park Hotel On Tuesday night. Sec
ond were Or. A. y. eteinberg and
Ben Rossan. Mrs. N. T. N. Robin
son and Mrs. T. restell were third.
East and West leaders were Mr..
and Mrs. L. Salvatorel, flrst: r. e.
Mlalen and n. G. Kiser, second, and
Carme Footier and David Murray.
third.
In the July I game. the results
of which were late In being COM
piled, the North and South winners
were George Kathan; president Of
the league. and Miller Roberts, first;
John r. Moore and w. E. johnson,
second, and Mrs. M. Mayer and Mrs
Mary 0oodstein, third. East and
West, Miss Jean Ellis and r. H.
Webber we're tied for first place with
=. n. Shepard and A. Febal. Mrs,
Kitty Boyle and Mrs. r. Eberson
were third.
In the, current series Of bridge
games at the Capital City Chess
Club, the cumulative averages Of
those who have made above so per
cent for seven kameS or more are:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Concert Schedule
Today.


Water vsoa.r Gate symphony Orchestra.
!yesu, Maria sanroma. pianist: Helen
van Loon, soprano; Serst. Glenn Der-
win; s5 baritone. soloists, Water Gate.
Dorothy AverelL violin recital, Ma.
Hsrtha Glaz. contralto; Mario
hnri hherini. tenor; Sylvia Meyer. harpist;
Meridisn u,n Hill Park, $40 pm.
Nine; Alice otrstl.Duschak. So
Prano' heder recital, Phillips Gallery.
Tomorrow.
Robert Boyd. marimSs. seloists; oats;
water Gate Summer Forum. staff
Ser,st; Virail Fox, speaker; Phillips
Marine Band. Robert Lambert.
euphonium; Lester Remsen, truraret:
sololsts. bandstand, Marine Barracks,
8 pm.
Ellis varley. orkan recital wash
lngton Catnedral, 1880 PIN.
a,srsrf Msflfne ]s!aa ]Hsand, , auditorium, y, Marine
soloist,. Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
water Gate symphony orchestra.
alexander 0mallers, conductor; Iaaac
stern. yiolinist. soioist; Water Date,
Gordon string Quartet, Meridian
Hill Park. $40 pm.
Army Air Forces Band, eeret
Glenn Darwin. baritone; Pfc. James
Wiloer, clarinet ana saxophune. Soio-
lists; Sylvan Theater, 3 nm.
Marine Band, Robert Lambert.
euphonium: Lester HSmeen, trumpet:
soioisss, east front CAPITOL, pm,
TAarsday.
Jane Charshee. soprano: Lorraine
Benton. pianist; Joint recital, Arts
Club, $50 pm.
Friday.
Water Gate symphony orches.
tra, Alexander smailens. cenductor;
uiadyE 1warthout, reaao-soprAro, 80
loist, water oAte, $50 pm.
Army Air Forces band. Serat.
Glenn Darwin. baritone: Maater 0erot.
Charles Foster, clarinet. soloists, Cap-
ttol steps, z Pm.
Concert recorded music, Public Lii
brary, 0eorGia avenue ana Upshur
street NV. 7;45 pm.
Marine hand. auditorium. Marine
Barracks, 1890 pm.
Saturday.
The Siberian Singers Meridian
aIl Park. $40 Pm.
L
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Axxx
y AK
o K j 10 0 8 81
a q

East was the dealer and called 4
no-trump as he was warranted in
doing. South overcalled with two
diamonds. West and North both
passed and East bid two no-trump,
and South went to three diamonds.
West was too weak to bid or double
and again passed, IS did North.
East doubled. although his part.
ner had not indicated that he had
Is much as half trick, as indeed
he Gid not have. West led the
highest Of his five-card suit, which
was the ten Of clubs. Dummy won
with the ace, and declarer threw
his singleton club. He then led q
small heart to his ace and returned
another heart; on the third heart
lead. he discarded q spade and led
q small diamond. East went up with
the ace, which indicated to de-
clarer that he had only the queen
Of that suit remaining. II he had
held three to the ace, queen. one, he
would have played low. forced