davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1944-04-28
, ASK ME -
, ANOTHER 4
!, A General Quiz
The Questions

/. The word materiel means
what?
2. If a man were rowing up a
stream flowing northwest, what di-
rection would he be facing?
3. In what other field than music
was the Russian composer Tschai-
kowsky especially trained?
4. Which is the lowest gear in an
auto?
5. How many different kinds OF
twins are recognized by the med.
ical profession?
6. What is meant by "amen" al
the conclusion of a prayer?
7. Who was Prester John?
8. "As Maine goes, so goes the
Union is saying which original.
ed after what presidential elec,
ton?
Browning chief., 1944-04-28

LEW BURNET has been engaged by
TOM ARNOLD, owner Of the Cross T,
to act as trail boss on the drive from
southern Texas to Ogallala In the spring
Of 1875. Tom, with his son and daughter,
STEVE and JOY, are moving to Wyo-
ming. Tom must deliver 5000 longhorns
to the Indian agent by Sept. or lose
profitable contract. Lew suspects that
the Indian Supply Co. Is trying to delay
the Cross T. Tom Arnold Is killed dur
ing a stampede. CLAY MANNING and
ED SPLANN dispute Lewis authority,
and Lew discharges Splann. Lew hears
from the soldiers at Doan's store that
the Indians are being .,cited to raiding.
They cross into Indian territory. A
party of Cheyennes demand 600 cattle.
Browning chief., 1944-04-28

tThough applied cold. rubs-
faeient ingredients in Sore
tone act like heat to incrsaee
The superncial suppl q
blood TO the ara and ind11o
. glowing oenDo q Uon1A
Browning chief., 1944-04-28

For instance, some of the existing
airlineS feel that with their expert
| ence and equipment they should be
permitted to extend services to
cover most Of the now unserviced
towns. But surface carriers, the
bus lines and railroads, feel that
they should be permitted to protect
themselves against probable heavy
loss of passengers and freight to air
transport by establishing lines OF
their own. And there are hundreds
of small, new companies which de-
sire to service towns too small to be
attractive to the larger companies,
but which feel they are entitled to
assure their existence by entering
some of the larger terminals.
Already CAB Examiners William
]. Madden and Albert E. Beitel have
made an investigation of the need
for local-feeder and pickup air serv-
ices. Oral arguments on this re-
port were heard beginning on April
5. 1t has been urged that these
should be followed by hearings in
regional areas throughout the United
States at which local problems could
be aired. When the board digests
the evidence and gives considera-
ton to establishing an overall ma
tional policy, it will make its rec
concentrations for local standards.
If congress is satisfied with the
policies and procedure established
by the CAB, no further legislation,
except to implement the plan of the
CAB with funds, will be required.
But in a new field like this, with
large and conflicting interests deep
ly concerned, it would be rather
surprising if congress did not take
part in developing policy.
1t is virtually certain, however,
that as soon as the war ends Straw
berry trains" of the air will be car
rying fresh fruits and vegetables
long distances across our land, and
that as the traffic grows more and
more of the products from farms
and orchards will move in this fash
ion, beating the fast freight and
express trains by many hours.
One of the organizations giving
most thought to this development
is the Airlines Committee for United
States Air Policy, organized to pro-
tect the interests of existing air car
riers. A subcommittee on air trans
port of the Railroad Committee for
the Study of Transportation, Asso-
citation of American Railroads, is an
other body deeply concerned.
The Airlines Committee plans all
cargo services, in addition to haul
ing passengers. Aircraft manufac-
turers are designing refrigerator
planes-fying freight cars to carry
tremendous loads great distances.
A plane flying only 100 miles an
! hour could carry fresh pork from
Iowa to the Pacific coast in Is hours,
as against the present time of near
ly two weeks.
Pickup mail services by which a
plane without stopping collects mail
at small stations along local passen-
ger routes, is type of air service
receiving consideration. Recently
two CAB examiners recommended
that passenger air service could well
be supplemented by this type of
operation. Only one carrier, ALL
| American Aviation, now flies a pick
up mail service, using small, single
motored planes that swoop low over
mailbag rigged between two poles,
and with patented pickup line
hook the bag.
Browning chief., 1944-04-28

ice after the war
are now in the
making. AS a re-
suit of proceed
ings before the
Civil Aeronautics
board in w a sh-
ington, just what
type of service
each small town
is likely to re-
ceive will be de-
cided.
1t would be a
good idea to tell
Browning chief., 1944-04-28
NsMye5 ALL-BRAN
Japanese Subjects

Outside of their homeland, the
Japs today hold territories having
a total population of 100000 or
43 per cent more than the 217 ,OOO,-
600 persons in the lands invaded
or dominated by the Nazis.
Browning chief., 1944-04-28
Let's Face Facts
Policy Being Developed
For Bringing Air Service
To Many Small Towns
By BARROW. LYONS
-WNU SfoH Correspondent.

Policies that will determine which
Of Americas 6,331 towns with popu-
lations between 1000 and 5000 will
receive some type of airplane serv-
Browning chief., 1944-04-28
The Ansuers

l. Equipment of an army.
2. Northwest.
3. Law.
4. Reverse.
S. Three - identical, fraternal
and Siamese.
6. So be it.
7. A medieval Christian mon
arch of Asia.
8. That of 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
EMBROIDERY

PATTERN 1h&- cnn1aInS-a
transfer pattern of embroidery
for panel and collar dress pat
tern in sizes :, 3 4. 5. 8. State
size desired
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, Is cents.
Send Is cents in coins for.
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly
An additional Is cents brings
YOU our new 32-page Needle
craft catalog 1873 illustra-
tons of designs for embroidery,
knitting, crochet, quilts, home
decoration, toys.
Send your order to tho Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Mrs. Melville Speaks

MRS. DONALD MELVILLE
president OF the Womens
Association of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra was a
guest speaker, also.
She had on a lovely spring
costume suit dress OF lime
green wool--topped by a small
brown hat with brown yelling
Mrs. Albert Gregory vice
president g.. who has presided
so graclouSly during Mrs. Pools
absences from the city 49,. was
attractive. as usual. IN a dark
blue dreSSmakcr suit with
q plaid taffeta pussy cat bow
-. and an adorable doll hat IN
shmmering pale yellow
trimmed with a little green
wreath 80.
Guests included E. Mrs. VIII
liam j. Young Jr.... Mrs Rob-
ert II. Lamb Mrs. w. j.
Gray Mrs. Roy Peralta :.
MzS-keltea- Goodwin N ttf-s =
L. G. Stone of Birmingham
Mrs. William Pond of Pleasant
Ridge -. and Betty Owens
Among the members present
were Mrs. Winfield Scott
Jewell Mrs. James Barrett
Mrs. Howard Wheeler
Mrs. jerome Thomas Mrs.
Douglas McNally Mrs. c.
A Cichy Mrs v S Mar
Cuso Mrs. Harold Tanner
:. Mrs. Coyne Crosby -. Mrs.
David Center e.. Mrs. John w.
LeItch g.. Mrs Harman Hates
Mrs. Samuel McCool
Mrs. Graham Sellers Mrs.
Leroy Nandeveer and Mrs VII
liam Gray. both Of Bloomfield
Hills
Mrs calvin Gauss Jr
Mrs d. NJ Riekse Mrs.
Clarence Gambler, Just hack
from Florida Jane Parks
Rosemary Heenan VIZ
Cinis Webb e.. Elaine Jacobs
Kathleen Morrison o.. and
Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Royal Oak Women
To Discuss Prices

MRS. GEORGE WALDBOTT
today was to open her home in
Huntington Woods TO the vari-
Gus patriotic women's organiza-
tons in Royal Oak for the
purpose of discussing the emer-
gency price control drive.
Mrs. Waldbott is chairman of
the volunteer price panel assist
ants group, and is working in
conjunction with the ration
board captain, Mrs. Madeline
Eddy Nelson, who is also chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
OAR Holds
Benefit Bridge
For Red Cross

MRS. CARL DOUGAL MAC
PHERSON of Berkshire road,
Crosse Pointe, was. TO open her
home today to the members of
the Fort Pontch@train Chapter
of the OAR for a benefit deS-
sert-bridge.
Proceeds from the party will
be given 10 the Red Cross TO
furnish a day room at RomuluS
Airport
Mrs. Marvin Hoagland. regent
of the chapter. was 10 pour dur
ing the afternoon. Assisting her
were Mrs Roy Riddle and Mrs.
Earl T.. HubaCher.
Mrs. Henry 3. kellogg Of
Highland Park will entertain in
her home on Thursday at a SINH
lar affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Loot Scctio, Utjct Yoo BirtIdoy Fud Uiot

word but action with intelligent
planning and forethoHght is nee
essary for right results.
OCT. - TO NOV p
Scorpio-The sort Of day that
calls for continuous ingenuity
and effort if YOU are 90 get out
from under irritating and re-
pressing tendencies
NOV. % 10 DEC. -
Sogittaj1as-If- inspired with
the right ideals and YOU have
your innate initiative up to par
nH1ll-hezt -teaat,s ptablrr4s,
whatever they be. and you'll
shine -in-prnductlon- and Guall1x-
DEC. % TO JAN. n
Coprico11l-Today is friendly
to you. especially i'm n personal
way-meaninC that how YOU do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
IN HHNI with
fF ~ c9pataaneo1

ALL THE members The Junior Womens Association Of
the symphony Orchestra including several
acquisitions long list Of guests turned yester.
DAY 10 The luncheon the DAG hnnnr4 k4r Itffeeef
conductor of The orchestra
The girls however U mat they wore The who
honored q. e. by the presence Of Mr. Kruger
And -. after listening 70 his inspiring talk about sym.
phony music general and the Detroit symphony QFchcs
tras unique place in the life of The city each forth
determined constitute herself missionary TO build an
ever-incIeasing audience of approuatvc listeners
This country has produced type of orchestra
and new type of listener" said Mr. Kruger -.
III has remained for country develop the democra-
tiZation of music
Detroit il the most characteristic of American cities
minortes who have brought from all the
earth their spirit and their cultural treasures
Here in Detroit going to develop only great
orchestra hut also audience that will be unique" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Shower Honors
Edith Culver

MRS. WILLIAM WHIT
FIELD KIRK JR. decked her
supper table in her home in
Monterey avenue in cloud pink
for the shower she gave last
evening TO honor Edith Culver,
who will become the bride of
Raymond A. Cragin of Bloom
field Hills, March f6. Mrs. Kirk
will be Miss Culver's maid OF
honor at the wedding.
An etched crystal bowl held a
charming arrangement of pink
tulips, stock and carnations, and
pink tapcrS burned in silver
holders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Years Goal Achieved

MRS. EDISON POOL the associations obarming young
president informed the of honor that the organiza
purpose had been achieved this II had
completed pledge towards the maptcnance fund the
orchestra
she declared that this is only the beginning of the
associations work for the orchestra
Virginia looking especially attractive because She
radiant
Her husband It. Poole who is in the navy is to be sta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Tin Cans Make
Angels Of Mercy

If Y0G- use very little pro-
cessed foods al your home and
thus believe the one or two tin
cans you might save each month
really don't amount TO much in
the national salvage program
you're wrong,
It takes two Tin cans 10 make
a surette - the needle and
syringe of morphine every sol
der takes into battle with him
called Angel of Mercy toy
The armed forces.
Your waste paper is needed
-tee-te make it14ttee- pissrrt5 KITS
bomb flares and ammunition
packets. When YOU have 100
pounds. telephone Randolph
S2S2 or your tavOTite charity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

FoI Thlasdog, Nwcb ..

7 or hHtN00H, HdfCF =.
MARCH Fl 70 april n
4rtcy Better than yesterday
are some planetary charts and
You are among the fortunate
ones.
arm ~ To NAY ~
Taurus Friendly for your in
terests; especially If YOU are
rightly energetic and forward.
Gains 10 be had in all sound
matters and in employment and
business thatlsurgcn now.
=.Ai7i}E-=iF61tE=S=if5A
Gcmui-EXccllcnt Mars and
Ae@-=-l-hL-4 -an-- -4-+'sz444-- f4.f= ff-.-+---
sonal achievement in your en-
beavers and in activities peril,
ncnt in winning the Har
JUNE ~ TO July %
CaHccr - The great stimulus
in the influences now should be
used only for constructive pur-
poses All in the armed services
should be rarln 10 go-taNorable
Mars aspects
JULY - TO AUG. %
LEO With clever manipula-
tion YOU can turn this nonc-too-
favorable Thursday into a fruit
tai and productive day.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo If YOU refuse TO be led
by emotions or easily irritated,
you need not have trouble with
today's possible handicaps.
SEPT. % TO OCT. IS
Ijbru-Nou will find IL wise
TO curb strong emotions and
keep cool. Action is the key
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
lake New York Holiday

SPENDING BRIEF holidays
in New York City this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Mcclure
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lund-
quest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Mrs. Mae Durant (lefU
Of Comastota, n. v. and
Mrs. J. J. Patrie of Sche-
nectady, n Y. (centerJ,
will return today TO their
homes after a visit here
with Mrs. David +. Brod-
erick tright) of Geoda
Farms, Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

THREE GIRLS from Detroit
arc taking part IN The Bradford
Junior College program 10 be
hrid Friday evening at the
school In Bradford Mass Two
plays This Daring Generation ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Ford Prices in Florida

MIR. AND MRS. FORD
PRICE of Wildemere avenue
and their 4-year-old daughter.
Patsy. are in Miami Beach, Fla.
They will return home next
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Spikermans Return Home

MR.. AND MRS. FORD SPIK-
ERMAN of Ohio avenue have
returned from a weeks stay inV
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
BY Frances Drake

Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
things viii tell in your favor or
otherwise.
JAN - TO FEB. 20
Aqu0riuS - Sensible caution
and persistent application at
urgent duties will insure a sound
record now.
FEB. II To MARCH 20
PisccS-Indifference on your
part Will increase unfriendly in
huences but quickened ambition
and cheerful faith while working
and fighting for tire right writ
add 20 your benefits, increase
your contentment
4 CHILD horn on This doy:
Sincere, reliable, generally capa-
BILE; intelligent; creative, but not
sufficiently aggressive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

toned in Chicago -. and she
is leaving soon 10 join him
For the last two years she
has lived with her bag packed
ready 10 hop from coast
10 coast =. 10 be with him
VIXEN his ship came IN e..
= She was wearing yesterday
a black suit dress with lapels
in. set rose With, eVgleGpes.
done in black braid .-.~---a
shoulder bouquet Of white
carnations and a ducky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

little black hat
The guest OF honor sat be-
tween the president and Mrs.
W. W. Templemeyer who
was in smart all-black -. and
wore long pendant earrings
which were most becoming 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

and star Struck VIII be pre-
scented.
Miss Gloria Rickel daughter
Of The Amin RiCkclS of Edge
mont Park Crosse Polnte. and
Miss Shirley Ann Jacobs, daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

clerk Of the War Price and Ra-
tionihg Board in Royal Oak, and
Mrs. Mary Moore price clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

MRS. DONALD MELVILLE
president OF the WomenS
Association of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra was a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Sigma Nj Society
AllOCatcs Charter
TO State College

RJ!c.&h. Jan. The Society o.
the Sigma N. Americas highest
honor society ~ the general sciences.
has granted charter tor The rstab-
l!samCut of q ChJptC. III North Caro-
l!.g State College one of the great
est hun0rS ever bestowed upon the
institution in its long history O,
l!ity-iour eventual years devoted t.
the advancement ui technical know
edge
The announcement was made yes
tCrday by DR.. +. II. MCCaichvDu.
prcsidCn, OF the State College Club
of the Sigma x. who Wys -oi.ilca
by Dr. George y. BaItac.i al Yale
University. executive secretary ol the
national organization. Two other
Southern Schools Emory and Van
dvrbilt Universities - were .isu
granted chapters at the recent IA
tional convention of the society in
Chicago.
Sigma ri. Greek iritiu!s Of two
words freely translated as COM
panionS of Jealous research" sets the
standards in the scientific field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Tea Dance Given b\
st. Mary's AIumnae

The Henderson Chapter OF ST.
MaryS Alumnac gave their unnua!
Christmas tea dance for the young
nigh school and college set Saturday
afternoon. January |. at West End
Country club. This entertainment al
ways honorS the students at ST.
Mary'S home Tor the holidays.
y blue and white ribbon was
pinned on every ST. Mary'S gnl, pre-
sent student OF alumna. and ON every
boy whose mother attended ST.
NaryS.
Mrs. Alex Cooper. pas, president
Of the Alumnac Association, prcSid-
Ell over the punch table. assisted by
Mrs. Ray Holder. and inc members
al the alulnnac served Christmas
axes.
The young people always enjoy
this annual a.i1ir and large nun,-
Der MAS present ~ the dance.
The C,mmi'lc- in cna.gv of an
engagements WAS composed uI Mise.
Elvira Chcatham. chairman. r'Jnni,
Cooper, Maria and Catherine k.cgs
and Lucille White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Clubs Open House
Closes Festivities
OfHoliday Season

Holiday festivities at West End
Country Club were brought t. Il close
Saturday night with open house.
celebrating the new wear. y large
number of members. including many
of the Younger set home for the holi-
days. was present.
The evening was enjoyed with
members playing bridge and dane
ing. Dainty refreshments were scr
we'd by The committee in charge of
the entertainment.
Lighted white candles and greens
were used in decorating the club
loom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Ey HELEN ESSiRN
Central Press CO!umniSt

Washington. Jan. 3.-Thc role Gen
'CrrG" {. Marshall plays in iiC r.
aiming days oil the World War viii
{ The role ui his own choosing
Tins i the belief of top ranking
.rmy officers in WaShIngIua.
General Marshall will not be
haunted aside OF up or round be-
-dJsSr ol the preference OF anyone
~ another commanding officer in
.uG"pc. Asia, Airlca. OF the United
States. ....
I! General Marshall remain, as
MET .! staff IN WaShmatu@ while
Zen. Dwight Else hover division.
AID Lord Louis Nrmtbattcu carries
~ - Allied supreme commander IN
- SDutnC 81 Asia thcalcr and Gen.
,.r Henry NJ Wilson takes over the
command OF the Mediterranean. such
liz mCut q! spunS!Uiliy is bccalIs"
i The wish Oi General Marshall hIm-
elf.
And why Is this" II is because Cen
raj Mar,aull Is IN "a position 20 ask
"r whl: he wants nd get II. More.
a. only has 20 hint what nc wants
,nI the hint Will be made Il reality
% ~ - .'Nt' iAI'Il - Aal4 NAtl 81 iNlN'Ct
hrHldcrs tell me.
General AIag>h.lIs strategic posi-
ION !. war councils comes from two
ausCS.
Among all the commanders IN
al the war tn" ter. there is no one
'lSC vino has more talent for smooth
M oji tie differences OF opinion
NAT always exist among the COM
handlers themselves MarSh.ll Is a
natural Born "CqUuiiZcr." He can call
,OgctuCr Two men with such diver
GENT personalities and such divergent
plans Tor combat that they are ready
80 fly al each Other instead OF at thc
AXIS and work uut of the conflict a
much needed and useful harmony.
Aldrshalis * the wise touch that
,oo'hc> the ". g'r.ors themselves. No
body knows this better than Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr. C@mChill.
2-GCHCrJl Marshall has had valu-
tblc and successful !lcld service. Add
q such experience present wisdom
Md - both these, The confidence Of
Inc people and of he fighting men
and you have Il man who not only
.annu' be replaced, you have man
who can write his own ticket.
George Marshall Is my candidate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
by Central Press

Washington, in. 3.-Thc possible
lily that the German army may sun
render some time IN l9il is causing
leading industriali,ts 10 stress the
necessity Tor speeding up plans for
rcConvcrSiUn OF industry To civilian
goods production.
Authoritative estimates are that
from 10 10 ~ per cent Of outstanding
war contracts Will be cancelled after
the collapse Of Germ ny.
Inc AutomutIvc Council for War
Production and other industrial
groups are warming COVER mcnt Off
Gals mat plans should be under way
nov :" meet the unemployment, crI>i,
'"J, viii follow such 4 colossal cam
collation. of contracts.
lnduStrIalIS!S feel that they inv,
made some he dWay in Cunyinriun
"i'!SiaIS oi IN" urgency Of the S.tlIa-
ton. uut they stu complain that roy-
"fhntnt postwar rcCunICrSiun plan-
lin% IS not organized property. and
'""' responsible Officials lack an adc-
iU"', appreciation OF the problem.
rs result o! their prOdding. pros-
poets are that more nd more attic
ton Viii DC given To problems re-
lated 10 contract cancellation and a
'oS' OF other rCconvC.S.on tasks.
This is Il field that is expected 10
cng' 20 the increasing attention of
congress. since rcCunVcrSiOn will
ccrSs!tatc = great deal of legislation
incidentally. b,g-v,iaS in The "
Production Board lear that. uulrs,
more rapid Roadway is made in pre-
pairing rcconvers!On plans. the Army
md Navy will assume direction of
rcCnnVcrSion by default.
They want to avoid such an even
.u2lity ii possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
W. VI. =. Circles Meet

Circle number one of the Womcn's
Missionary Society of the First Con-
c"at.unal Christian church will meet
Tuesday night ii eight o'clock at the
lomr of Mrs. W. II. Newman on
Breckenridge street. Circle number
iWo Viii meet nj the same time with
Mrs. ". ". Lan4ston al 219 Young
street with Mrs. Victor Rlggan as
ONT hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

Speaking OF scalp hlntcrS-or were
wet Is rather remarkable that al
ter all the SwiShing of knives and
cut lJSScN nobody has yet got tho
scalp q! LABOR Secretary Fra-cC>
Perkins.
1t Is possible. tina; Frances Pcrkin,
j. lot smarter than some people
like 10 think. Cert inIy she has a
great tCnaCity, and will not be
changed from Il course on which shC
Is set.
Take. Tor example, the course o.
the t'ic0rnC nat. mean naturally
AlISa Perkins tricUrmc hat Any
woman who can bc la,Ihrul To the
same type of hat Tor two score years
and more can DC .rihrul 10 anything
-CNCn 10 her dutN 10 Tho lintInn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
THREE FACTORS SEEnrn

1T is USUALLY bad bridge TO
bid short" Suit-of three cards
or fewcr-for the purpose of
steering the opponents away from
that suit. unless at least three
conditions exist First. there is no
sense to the bid unless you have
some basis for the belief that the
enemy holds the balance of power
second. you should have some
KIND OF escape available If you get
doubled. either a lit with YOUR
partners sui: or a very long one
OF your own. Third. vulnera bility
conditions should be such that the
proportion between possible gain
and possible loss is in favor of
your trying that ruse