davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

young people are invited to at
tend classes and clubs free, Mon
day, 1000 a. m.
Little Theatre group for the
teen ayers.
History of the little theatre
and its movement.
2-The art of pantomine.
3-Vocal expression.
dramatic expression.
5-Actual play.
Tuesday, $50, Archery at the
Montlake fieldhouse. The group
will meet at the Y. w. c. A. at
8 o'clock and then go to the
Montlake fieldhouse for two
hour practice. 1880 meeting of
the high school girls.
Wednesday, 100 O'Clock, Mod
ern Dance Glass. The instructor
is Mrs. Florence Dirstine, Mrs.
Dirstine has taught at the Green
Lake fieldhouse, st. Nicholas
School and the Athletic Club.
Thursday 10000, hikes and
field trips for the Thursday
young peoples group, ages z to
II years. Trips to Madonna
beach, Volunteer park, Lincoln
park, Woodlawn park. There will
be picnics and swimming parties
at the various branches for their
enjoyment.
Friday, 1000, A Capella en-
semble for all interested persons.
Miss Jean Shields in charge of
the summer program at the Y.
w. c. A.
Game night for the high school
girl and boy will continue
throughout the summer. Many
interesting activities have been
prepared by the young people for
the summer program. All high
school boys and girls are invited
to attend the activities. This is
a joint Y. w. C. A. and Y. NJ.
C. A. project for the summer.
A newly organized group of
war workers met at the Y. w. C.
A. Tuesday evening, s o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

Continued from previous page)
Hughes has served with dis
tinction in several appointive
capacities for the city In past
years, and for many years has
been active in civic life and labor
circles, serving 10 years as busi-
ness representative of the plum
bers union. He has wide expert
ence with building trades, tech
nical and engineering work so
important to county administra-
ton.
AS Building Superintendent he
has been credited with great
progress in expediting compliance
with building regulations and
procedure for greater public con-
venience and safety.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

Negro leaders are alert and
educated and sophisticated. They
know that their problem is a
part of the worldwide struggle
for human freedom. For their
people they ask only their rights
rights to which they are en-
titled. The Constitution does not
provide for first and second class
citizens.
They are entitled to the same
opportunity to acquire an educa-
tion-an education of the same
quality as that given to other
citizens. They should receive the
same per capita expenditure of
public moneys for schools, hous-
ing. health and disqualification as
is allotted to other citizens.
Their right work must equal
that of any citizen and their re-
ward should be the same as the
reward of any other citizen for
the same job. Their economic
opportunity should not be limited
by their color.
And last, they should have the
right of every citizen to fight for
his country In any branch Of her
armed services without discrimi-
nation and with equality OF OPP
portunity.
These are merely rights that
the Negro of our communities Is
entitled to share with other citi-
zens. Republicans should see to
it that he gets them.
For all of these reasonable de-
mands are consistent with the
very principles upon which the
Republican Party was founded.
All of them are part OF the
freedom for which men of every
color and race are dying.
Our adoption or rejection of
them will be the test our sim
certify and of our moral leader
ship in the eyes of hundreds OF
millions all over the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14


CONTINUED From Page IL
Nor will they be satisfied by
the counsels of patience and the
assurances OF kindly men that
progress has been made; that
eventually, through fair treat
ment and cooperative effort, Me-
groes will in some distant day OBJ
tain the rights which the Consti-
tuition itself guarantees to them.
No one who has not stopped
seeing and thinking could have
missed the events of the past few
ye'.is that have drawn together
thirteen million Americans-one
tenth of the nation-into a deter
mined purposeful unit.
In that time, Negroes have
known the bitter humiliation OF
seeing their men and women,
eager to serve in the nations
armed forces, excluded from some
branches OF the service or often
relegated to mental Jobs In the
branches to which they have been
admitted. They have witnessed
The ugly and tragic results Of
race hatred and riots.
They have known the brief
security OF good jobs at decent
wages while their help was need
ed in order to make the tools of
war, only to be filled with deep
anxiety for fear that in the read
justments of peace they will be
shuffled off into unemployment
and poverty.
At the same time, from the
battiefields of Italy to tne gold
star home here in America they
have learned that there is moth
ing more democratic than a bull
let or a splinter Of steel. They
want now to see some political
democracy as well.
Millions of them distrust the
Democratic Party, which for
years has deprived the Negro of
his rights to vote in Atlanta
while seeking his vote as the
friend OF his race In Harlem.
But in view OF the economic
advances and social gains which
have come to Negroes during the
past IL years. they will not leave
that party for vague assurances
of future action expressed In
pious platitudes, or for a 1914
version of the states rights doc
trine, or even for procedures
which, however legally correct. In
practical effect indefinitely post
pone correction of sore and des-
perate abuses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

the Committee of Management
of the East Madison Branch
YMCA will be held at the home
of Professor Glen T. Nygreen on
Wednesday, June 81, at 500 p.
m. All members are asked to be
present. The address is 1915
10th North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

at the Colman Club on Saturday,
June "a. This band is recogniz-
ed as one of the finest in the
Northwest, and we know that
their playing at the Colman Club
is welcomed news to the enlisted
men and hostesses. Be on hand
June "a and enjoy this good
music.
COMMITTEE OF MANAGE
MENT TO MEET
The next regular meeting of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

service, also to the many friends
for their beautiful floral offer
ings. The Rev. Benjamin F.
Davis. we shall always remember
for his wonderful words of con-
ISOLATION. Nor can we ever forget
the sweetest music and songs as
he passed on to his Maker.
We are equally grateful to the
pail bearers for their service.
Mr.. M. C. Fletcher, brother.
Mrs. Minnie E. Williams,
friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
FATHER-SONS' BANQUET

TAIHEh-oONo- bhNVOHL
The Father-Sons' B a n q u e t
which will be held at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Thursday,
June Is, is all set. The commit
tee composed of mothers and
fathers in the community has
been working hard to make this
one of the most outstanding
events on the YMCA program for
the year. The menu for the oc-
casion is: home baked ham, can
died sweet potatoes, full grain
corn, cole slaw, hot rolls, coffee,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
MORE-wETTRICK

Continued from previous page)
Even IL the savings were only a
drop in the lake, we have to
check colossal waste of taxpayers
money. We've got to moderate
the trend of totalitarianism of
government in business and
though we should regulate and
control private business, we can
not pursue the course of strangu-
lation of free enterprise, other
wise there will be no business
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

We SO much appreciate the
kindly visits of friends during
the illness and death of our be-
loved Samuel w. Fletcher.
We are grateful ia the Angelus
Mortuary for their wonderful
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

Perhaps he was a cynie, but he
was no fool-the man who said,
twenty odd years ago. THE war
to end war has been succeeded
by a peace to end peace" Can
it happn again?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

Jam Session Every Mon
day Night-At Black and
Tan, 4O4Ia 18th Ave. So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

THOMAS E. SMITH, 10 So.
High street, to September IL.
E. w. TAPERT, st. Clair
Shores, to Sept. 7.
w. j. HEINEMANN, 152 Front
street, New Baltimore, to Sept.
IA.
ROBERT THORMAN, Romeo,
to Sept. IA.
ZEALAND J. RIVARD, 948
Base, to Sept. 7.
RAYMOND w. SHOE, Route
3, to Sept. IA.
GEORGE H. RICHIE, Rose
vile, to Sept. IA.
JOHN P. GOULD, 800 Wink
Ter road to Sept. IS.
j. T. SIERENS, AZ South Wal
nut street, to Sept. Ia.
GEORGE YANUSKA, Rich
mond, to Sept. 81.
LEIGH P. SKINNER, New
Baltimore, to Sept. ID.
WILLIAM SIDENSTECKER,
st. Clair Shores, from Aug. "a
to Sept. 10.
JACK COULTER, sos River.
side drive, to Sept. 5.
JOHN KRISEL, 4430 Vinita
from Aug. 20 to Sept. IA.
MRS. r. G.. PELTIER will en-
terrain the members of the Eu
chre Club at her home this eve
ming.
MR.. AND MRS. HUNTEF
JUDD and Mrs. Daniel Sourwint
have returned from a week
cruise on the Great Lakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
USO Sponsors
Corn Roast

THE II AND w CLUB Illus
bands and Wives enjoyed a
corn-roast Tue sday evening,
which was sponsored by the
USO Hostess House of Cass ave-
nue., directed by Adjutant Ray
Schultz.
The group gathered at the
hostess house where they were
picked up by a Greyhound Bus,
which took them 10 Shadyside
Park, where a ball game high
lighted the evenings entertain
ment. After the game the men,
bers enjoyed roasted corn. The
bus returned the group TO the
hostess house at $50 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
HAUK, Hunting drive, will
leave Saturday for Yale, Mich,
where they will attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Hanks brother.
Harvey Brennan, Saturday eve
ming. The bride will be Evelyn
Gouldsberry, of Lisbon, Ohio.
The ceremony will take place at
z o'clock, with a reception in the
evening at the Brennan home.
A. j. PICKMAN was host to
the members of his card club al
his home Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Circle Holds
Pollock Picnic
atHogue Home

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE Of
Zion Evangelical Church met
last evening for an outdoor pot
luck supper at the home Il
Mrs. Paul Hogue at 169 South
Wilson boulevard. Following
the supper brief business
meeting was held after which
the group assembled in the
house for games, prizes were
awarded to: Mrs. Edwin Roise,
Mrs. Carl Brandenburg, Jr.,
Mrs. Erwin Egle and Mrs. How
ard Harder.
The Circle will resume its
regular schedule when they
meet again on Sept. ,l3 at 7:30
o'clock with Miss Elfrieda Carl
at her home on Little road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
X WkA the Color, X
CORP. EDWARD F. PRING-

CORP. EDWARD F. PRIMO
NITZ. u, S. Infantry, arrived
safely somewhere in Italy, &C
cording to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pringnitz, 142 Market street.
M/SERGT. FRANK BED
MARI left Tuesday for Nebras-
ka after spending % days with
his wife, who lives at 203 North
Broadway. Sergt. Bednarz re-
turned recently to the States
after serving 80 months in New
Guinea and the Southwest Paci-
fic.
JOHN COULTER. sos River
side drive. was graduated re-
Gently from the Naval Training
School (Electric) at the st,
Louis, Mo-, Naval Armory, and
received recognition as eligible
to qualify for the petty officer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
IN England

MARC ARET JEANN E
SMITH. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Smith, 1913 Virginia
Park street, Detroit, Michigan.
has arrived in England to serve
the armed forces as an Ameri-
can Red Cross assistant. Before
her Red Cross appointment, Miss
Smith was a typist for the Air
Service Command. Patterson
Field, Dayton. Ohio. Previously
she was a sixth grade teacher
at the Macomb School in Mount
Clemens. She is a graduate Of
Highland Park High School and
Highland Park Junior College,
Highland Park, Michigan. and
Wayne University. Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
New Baltimore|
NuptiaIs

LENORE z. SHAW. dsuohtey
of Mr.. and Mrs. ChsstAe -
Shaw. and 8 arc Robert :. MI
on, son of Mrs. Chris Schsuo46
were married Saturday evoo6mG
August 10, at New BaltimogG
The Rev. w. G. Egbert per3oSuae
ed the ceremony.
The couple was attended by3
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Adam4
Norma Schrandt and keith
Shaw.
Following the ceremony .
wedding supper was served .
Lakeside Inn for the immediate
families.
THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will hold
the first regular meeting Of IN
Fall Tuesday, Sept. 5, at tn
home of Mrs. Joseph Charlie
neau, Avery street, ut ? o'clock
A full attendance u requested
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
..seetaz q
CSHh1k;e'sI
THE SITUATION: You ask a

THE SITUATION: You ask a
person TO your house who ex-
plains regretfully that she has
accepted another invitation for
that evening.
WRONG WAY: Say, "All
right" and end the converse
ton there.
RIGHT WAY: Say, "Im so
sorry, but I'll call you again."
(If your answer is abrupt the
person will feel that you are put
out because she didn't accept.)
CADET ELAINE Trombley
entertained her birthday club at
luncheon yesterday at her home
on Miller street.
MRS. WARREN A. Denler
entertained at birthday dinner
last Monday. in honor Of her
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who
was one year old recently.
CAROL FOLEY was hostess
to a small group of girls on Sun
day afternoon at her home on
Elizabeth road, in honor of her
cousin, Jeanne Foley of Crosse
Pointe, who was the weekend
guest at the Foley home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Flower Club
Picnic Sunday

THE HOLLYHOCK CLUB of
st. Louis parish is sponsoring a
picnic for its members and their
friends, Sunday, Sept. 3, at the
cottage of David Herbert on
South River road, beginning at
/ o'clock.
The members of the Holly
hook are requested to be at the
cottage at II o'clock promptly,
to help prepare the food for the
guests.
SIXTEEN MEMBERS of the
birthday club to which Miss Eu-
lalie John belongs celebrated
her birthday anniversary Mon
day by attending the races in
Detroit. They were served din
ner at the Berkely Inn in Royal
Oak in the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

rate of electricians mate third
class.
S/SERGT. ESMONDE ELL
WART recently received the Air
Medal for missions over enemy
territory according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Ellwart, 1908 An
Choir Bay drive.
PVT. JOSEPH R. MANDEL
and wife left Wednesday for
Miami, Fla, where Pvt. Mandel
will report at the Army Reds
tribution Station for his next
assignment. Pvt. Mandel has
seen service in four major bat
ties in Africa, Sicily and Italy.
He had been overseas % months
and Just recently returned to
the United States and has been
enjoying a 81 : day delay en-
route furlough.
PVT. COLAN A. PIPE, whose
wife lives at ass Garfield road,
has been enrolled in the techni-
cal school for training of radio
mechanics students at Truax
Field, Madison, Wis, an install
lation of the Army Air Forces
Training Command. Pvt. Pipe is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Pipe of Route 7.
THREE MOUNT CLEMENS
MEN: James E. Furton, 236
Howard street; Lester G. jack
son, 1913 Robertson street and
Arnold A. Kruger, % Sheridan
street, are receiving their mi
tial Naval indoctrination at the
u. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
WITH THE COLORS
PVT. OTIS PATTERSON, Of
Camp Fannin, Tex, is home on
a ten day furlough, which he is
spending at the home of his
mother. Mrs. George Deisz,
Campau lane.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
E. CHURCH, of Utica, have been
notified of the promotion o.
their son, James Church, to the
rank of Captain. He is in the
Quartermaster's Truck division
stationed in India and is en-
gagged in getting supplies into
China.
SERGT. HAROLD J. BAR
NEY, u. S. Marine Corps, who
has spent % months overseas,
with the European Theatre of
Operations, is home on "a day
furlough at the home of his par
ents on Riverside drive. He has
been in the service of the Mar
rlne Corps Tor four years.
THERE WILL BE A family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breitmeyer Sunday as
their two sons, Pfc. Harry, who
has been in New Mexico, and
Corp. John, stationed at Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, will be here to cele-
brate the 18th birthday of their
sister, Caroline. Pct. Harry at
the end of his furlough will be
sent to Camp Bradley, Tex.
John will return to Camp Ellis.
MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE
and son, Johnnie, accompanied
by Mrs. Racine's mother, Mrs.
Harry Hanson, will arrive here
this week from Odebolt, Iowa.
Mrs. Racine will resume her for
mer position on the high school
faculty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

cvinced more interest in the ST.
premc Court decisions handed down
this week than in amy similar event
in Il long time. They were mainly
concerned with the advisory opinion
To the eject thJI NutL.. I,l'ur ...r
be given leave a. State school board
comptroller. bat there were - ulh"r
opinions and several OF them we're
very important. That constituted the
biggest lot IN many months.
FRATERNiTlES- Taking second
place IN popular interest was opiu-
ion. written by Justice Burnhiii. Sis
tanning Judge Grady in holding .Gc
Durham school board had the righi
TO ban students from athletics o.
other cNtr2-CllrrIcular activities an
less they signed Il pledge not tu ION
Il secret fraternity. Some of the nigh
school pupils COnicndCd that such u
rule deprived them OF rights guar
antCcd by the Constitution. Justice
BalnhIll thinks not. The right of
pupils To attend public schools is not
absolute. he said. II is subject 10 pro-
per rules and regulations made by
the established school authorities;
ana the pledge requirement l., held
10 be proper. II doesn't deprive any
student from any instruction OF class
attendance, but puts up 90 him the
choice between tho secret fraternity
and other C%tra-gITricular affairs.
JUVENILES Another important
decision establishes the authority Of
juvenile courts to exercise control
over persons coming within the sta
tutory limits of age and condition. \
RCDcSOn county father had appealed
from ruling IN that county affect
ing two ul his children. Justice
Dcvin wrote the opinion that the
juvenile court had jurisdiction to
place the children ~ another home.
Heretofore LAWYERS have generally
believed that h%DCaS corpus proceed
lnoS was the only Cours" IN such
cases Some lawyers said this Is a Tar
reaching decision
ROADliOUSE-In reversing the
Durham county conviction OF a yyr-
man for operating - roadhuusC with
out Il license. Justice ScaWCil gave
a now definition L. the term "rOau-
house" He held that il had 10 be a
place where transient guests were
lodged. In the Durham trial the state
had failed 10 show that the place in
question met the definition. 50 the
lower court was reversed.
OTHERS-OthCf decisions tended
10 sustain authority Of the utilities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
PAGE THREE

.rsgiSliGts fsar rr.-t rhe Gissati.faC-
I.-r r.: Errsac - II: e. Trs =
IA Doen increasing ul,Cuuycnt wan
OPA ceiling prices. and pUultrymeu.
Hike dIirynciI, resent the ceiling uil
The product while there is NO control
over iced price. Result j. tina, the
margin between cost and selling
price dpcy not justify The labor and
:i~i; iurnivrd.
1t is recalled that Il dead chick
Tn case" busted MIRA. Pouluymcn
do not aspect q chicken To- bust OpN
bat they hope some changes Will be
made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

West led the diamond 10. and
DR. Mark IN the East repeated IN.
SUIT until South took his A on IN.
third round Followed then IN,
club j and Q. then the spade 4 to
The Is On tins DIR Mark put his
spade Q. certainly making II look
like singleton TO South The lat.
ter scored three more clubs. then
led the spade Z. With an extra
trick now sure If he merely took
the spade A and J and heart A
South saw that he could gain n
second extra trick by taking the
marked finesse of the spade 9,
knowing East had no more.
That's exactly what he tried
but DR.. Mark had the spade 10
took the 9 with IT and then ran
the additional two diamonds need.
ed to beat the contract OF course.
South should not have fallen for
the ruse and taken that spade
hnesse. But would you have beer
astute enough to resist the tenn.
tation?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

cenI"r.Eior 81 refusing IL rule o.
li'- 't,-n' CEgr nash, rnli ne bend
nc before Ma" CoIntu!Ss ion until
every remedy there has been .y-
n"uNicd The death sentence ON An.
drew Wilson Farrell ul Durham rn,
raping his II yvau. old >trpdauph,ya.
Was declared 10 be No error" Tia,
WAS III, only capital case in the lpi.
Court attaches aid there wu.,. au
i"nlilCan, elements IA lnc rest 70. ;nc
decisions.
CLOSED Durham county rural
schools shut down Tue day night frl.
lhr rest ui the week because The
Uu'CS could not get gasoline 90 OBJ
crate. y few weeks ago Nash county
had To- suspend schools TO-. a ro[y
days for tn" sam" reason. {. c
Brown, transportation director fa.
The state board e. education. ..'..
wednesday, '.g, over H." ..-.'o a. -
Who'll" tn" -jt.a,'rn Va. mot v.u~ua.-
ed but %a# r,.i.r9. mp unr. tiwu
i"r several N.,'.s past. ILy uu".
-cnHn. "u. .-.-.n B., opp ..'4uu uu a
day 9 duN hu.s. Occasional nu.lu1-
SION" a. services ,ry local. ..A nC
hopes To- keep :u,nG without serious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
BY Central Press

Washington, Jan. l,.-political OBJ
servers in Washington see Il POSSIBLE
ity that young Eric Johnston, two.
time president III the United States
Chamber oil Commerce, may share
the Republican ticket with Coy. Tho,
mas f. Dewey Of New York next
year.
Most circles regard Dcwcy's nomi-
nation as the COP presidential candl-
date as extremely likely. and they
point out that Johnston, whose home
state is Washington. in the lar west.
would be an ideal running
The Republican ticket then would
represent both east and the far Yves,
with both candidates extremely
young men with ideas looking far
INTO the future.
One of the strongest supporters of
Dewey on Capitol Hill is Senator
Arthur CappCr (RD OF kan,us-a
power in Republican circles IN his
home state.
"Thc sentiment IN Kansas and
other parts OF the west tends toward
Dewey or General Macarthur" Cap
per said the other day.
cral, if he was drafted by tho party.
would make Il strong race and pro-
badly beat President Roosevelt il
liz chooses 10 run for a fourth term.
Both men are coluriul and world
minded and could successfully prose
cute the war S well is chart Anne
r!Ca'S place in the poSt-w"r world.
Observers are not overlooking the
possibilities that one oi On.u'S tWo
iayurltc sons may emerge rs the
narty's standard bearer when the
chips are down.
There is considerable sentiment for
Senator Robert y. Taft. while Gov.
John BriCkcr. Of the buckeye state.
has strong backing.
look for Il renewal of American
aerial activity IN the North Pacific.
especially now that long range bomb
crs are coming off the assembly lines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
a SYNTHETIC SINGLETON

ONE OF THE slickest false
cardingsa player can put over is
the playing Of high honor at a
time when 1t will surely appear to
the other side TO have been a sin.
Eieton. The chance for this dodge
does not occur once in n blue
moon. When it does. the reason
Tor the play is either to make the
declarer think the suit is more
badly distributed against him
IMAM 1t Is. or to make him think
the player who tossed off the big
card does not hold certain other
card Of secondary rank.