davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31
Memorial Day Trips
Are Post!

Your Memorial Day picnic is over
now, but there will be many pic
mic meals to prepare and enjoy dur
ing the coming days and weeks be-
fore the next big holiday comes
and in between these holiday ex-
cursions, there remain three
squares" day to be served.
Are you having trouble in find
ing the meats you wish to serve?
If not, you are exceptionally fortu-
nate-and better off than we are in
being able to secure the meats we
wish to sell
However we are getting all the
good meats which are obtainable,
and doing everything, humanity pos
sible to serve your wants. On those
occasions when you cannot obtain
meat for the table-or for the pic
mic dinner, we will furnish you
with as much other picnic foods
and meat substitutes as is possible
to get. There are a number of ap-
petizing foods fairly abundant, and
still point free These will help
with your menu difficulties.
Come in and let us help you with
your meal difficulties. And re-
member, we always offer the very
best merchandise it is possible to
obtain, and at the most reasonable
prices. Sno-White always combines
fine quality, reasonable price and
courteous service. Try our market!
Sno-White Market
We Deliver
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

Sales books lin duplicate) Tor
sale at all time at Western News
office. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-31

Say, II saw your ad. In the West
crn News"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07
NEGRO COMBAT VETS Will
HAVE MORE DIFFICULTY
IN POSTWAR WORLD
BIZ TrezzUGnt w. Anderson

BIZ TrezzUant w. Anderson
WITH THE 761st TANK BAT
TALON IN EUROPE, Dec.
(ANP P)-Returning Negro veter-
ans are not going to have an easy
time re-adjusting themselves to the
requirements of the postwar world,
but the Negro combat vet is going
to have a still harder time than the
ex-service troopers.
During the course Of operations
in England and on the continent
Negro soldiers who were members
of units in the services of supply
organizations were able to learn
many new trades and develop skills
in mechanical and technical fields.
This was especially true of the men
in the medical corps, engineers,
quartermaster and ordnance units
An engineer could learn survey
ing, drafting, photo-engraving,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-07

brick-laying, heavy construction
machine operation, and number
of other trades. Quartermasters
could learn the intricate angles of
driving and motor mechanics, as
we'll as the paper work knowledge
in doing their breakdown for sup
ply rationing. Medical men could
keep abreast of the advanced
knowledge of that profession, and
acquire still greater skill with the
highly scientific equipment with
which the American army was
equipped. Similar opportunities
existed in other units.
| once visited an airdrome in
Great Britain, with a crew rest,
locker and drying room, and tech
nical and administration sites,
which were built of brick, by avia-
tion engineers, not one of whom
had ever laid a brick before in his
life, and it was superb job which
won the praise of the chief engineer
of the ETO.
But for the combat man from the
tank battalions, the tank Destroy
ers, the field artillery battalions,
and the infantry, these men learned
but one single thing: how to kill.
They became vastly proficient in
the operations of machines that
dealt death, and could dispatch the
enemy with the skill of a practiced
physician giving a delicate opera
ion. But the skill of knowing how
o kill will certainly have no place
n the postwar peace-time plans of
he Z. S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

"BLUE BONNET tastes
swell and Nom lets
us spread il on teiee
aSthick!" No wonder!
BLUE BONNET costs
SO little, takes fewer
points. You save TWO
ways and enjoy a real
treat, besides. Yes,
get BLUE BONNET.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
= Blue Bonnet Margarine sqives ALL 3",7
Flavor! 5Nutri+ion! Econom-e-e!

GOT SOME LIVELY KIDS in
your house? Let 'em have
BLUE BONNET-it's their
dish! Rich in Food-Encrgy
-. rich in Vitamin A
BLUE BONNETs reaifood
for growing youngsters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Mrs. Villas Is Visitor

MRS. WILLIAM II. Villas Of
Scarsdale. n. Y the former
Lorraine Wendell Of Detroit
and her 4-year-old daughter
Wendy are visiting Mrs.
Harold Hill OF Notre Dame ave-
nue.. Crosse Pointe
They are en- route home
from California where they
have been visiting Mrs. Villas
parents the Hammond Wen
dells who are living in North
Hollywood
Mrs. Hill gave a tea yester-
day AZ which were present some
of Mrs. Villas oldest friends
including Mrs. Harry
HoSmer -. Mrs. John O. Blair
Mrs Angus Kirchner
Mrs. Karl Behr Mrs. Paul
Sutherland Mrs. Tom Towle
Mrs. Reginald Macarthur
Mrs. Sigurd Wendin =.
Mrs. Howard French Mrs.
Gerald Sorrick Mrs. John
II. Angel Eleanor Handy
and Margaretta Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendin enter
tanned the Hills and Mrs. Villas
Al dinner last night at the Boat
Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Lunch Boxes
Need Desserts

THESE DAYS there can
never be enough said about
lunch boxes, for every bit of
food packed into them should
be carefully considered if the
away from home meals are 10
do their best job. Because
most desserts are difficult 10
pack into containers, this i'm
portant food item is sometimes
overlooked-or IL lacks variety
because fruit is the easiest
dessert TO pack.
Try this one next time YOU
are getting the boxes ready
tasty cookies that satisfy the
sweet tooth and bolster the
meals nutritive value.
Refrigerator Snaps
y cup butter or margarine
u cup sugar
y cup molasses or dark corn
syrup
y cup bran
2 cups sifted flour
Ia teaspoons soda
y teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons ginger
y teaspoons cinnamon.
Blend shortening and sugar
thoroughly; add molasses or
corn syrup and bran; mix well.
Sift flour, soda. salt, ginger and
cinnamon together and work
into creamed mixture a small
amount al a time. Mix well;
knead and shape into roll about
IL inches in diameter. Wrap
in waxed paper, covering ends
so that dough will not dry out.
Store in refrigerator until
firm. Slice very thin and bake
on ungreased baking sheet in
moderate oven 1875 degreesl
about 10 minutes. Makes 5
dozen cookiek
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Mrs. Farrand Fe+ed

A NUMBER OF informal little
family gatherings have been
held this week for Mrs.
David q Farrand and her
daughter. Dana who came
In from their home IN Olivet
10 spend week or so with Mrs.
Farrand's brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. George
Russell True of Moran road.
Crosse Pointe Farms
ton accompanied his
mother and sister but stayed
last weekend only and Michael
came in from Cranbrook for the
weekend
Mrs. FarTand djned last night
with the Wendell Goddards,
lunched yesterday with Mrs.
Raymond Dykerna and was
a dinner guest Thursday night
OF the George Devlins
George II. Russell gave a fam
ily dinner at the Country Club
for her and Mrs Francis
McMath entertained her, another
Night -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Ms,p, p, moAAsn W1men
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

A FASHIONABLE wedding
today at noon in st.
Pauls Church, Cambridge, Mass.
was TO be that of Nancy
Dormer and Ensign jerome
Palms both Of Detroit
Nancy who was graduated
"Wednesday from Smith College
is the daughter OF the
Eugene Dormers of Cherrylawn
avenue
And Ensign Palms e. a radar
and communications student at
Harvard is the son OF Mrs.
Francis Palms of "Eastways
Farm" Bloomfield Hills, and the
late Mr.. Palms
The Dormers and Mrs Palms
went east for the wedding
In the wedding party was TO
be Doris Daley of Shelton.
Conn. maid OF honor
bridesmaids Ann Colyer OF No
blesville, Ind. Betty Herr
man Of ST. Paul and Mrs.
George Bowers OF Port washing
ton, l.. /. best man Dan
Dormer brother OF the
bride-elect and classmates
of Ensign Palms who will seat
the guests
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Satin Wedding Dress

NANCY WAS 10 be married in
wedding dress Of pale ivory
satin made with a fitted
bodice having a deep yoke of
sheer Illusion and bertha of
heirloom rosepointe lace and
long sleeves and full skirt
extending into court train -.
Her Dutch cap and long. flow
Ing veil were of heirloom rose
She was 10 carry an arm
bouquet OF long-stemmed white
roses
All Of the brides attendants
were 20 be dressed alike in ice
blue mousseline de sole and were
10 wear tiaraS of matching satin
leaves
The maid Of honor was 10
carry sweet peas and roses and
the bridesmaids sweet peas IN
pastel shades
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Mrs. Cummiskey Reelected
President of Catholic League

After the meeting, a program
was given by the nursery school
children OF St. Peter Claver
Community House who are
under the direction of Miss
Theresa NJ. Maturen.
Mrs. William F. Connolly,
hostess for the afternoon. was
assisted 1T the tea tabie by
members of the board Of direc-
tors and Of the executive board.
KAPPA DELTA CHI So
RORITY will hold its annual
rush coke party tomorrow in the
home of Miss Wanda Williams.
Pledges who will be -haaaEed
are the Misses Kay Sanders.
Ann Gibbons, Lucy Tool. Ellen
Holmgren, Muriel Gilbert, Bev-
esly- Gilbert, ResaaHe fKe~ar-
khan, Enid Krum, Betty Wright
and Arlene Terman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
ook me Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Sunday, MOy 20, 1915

What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stors
For Sunday, MOV 20, 1915
MARCH ei TO APRIL L20Aries-AyeraRe dav though
transactions involving quite favored Good
Make time for spiritual reflection
APRIL 2f TO NAY 2o-TouruGood thoughts and deeds will
beget good Jupiter avo conferences seek
ing counsel study legal scientific Attend your
church
MAY 2l TO JUNE Ri-Gerpn-Regous services important
formal functions vital discussions activities for chdrens wei
and armed forces of first rank today.
JUNE TO JULY as-Cancer-Bsnish worry, fear have
right Tackle days responsibilities. knowing
a the right track and blessings will be yours.
JULY q TO AUG 2&LeoClear, sound thinking bring new
Avoid Necessary business matters favored In
free enjoy healthy dvertng recreation with family good
friends.
AUG ss TO SEPT. 2S-VWgo-Not stimulating unfayorabe
day good First your God and
family! possible indulge wholesome entertainment sports.
SEPT. u TO OCT. 2S-LbrG-How handle the day and
seH will determine Of conentment gains Amenabe
period Libra Pray blessings leaders
OCT - TO NOV. 22-Scorpio-Improve talent hobby;
frhen viewpoint Have paye-nohing good
Scorpo spiritual through prayer quiet reflection
NOV. % TO DEC. 22Sagdrus-Days for quiet rest for
the homey little things that make the whole life pleas
ant powerful days when given their true value Today such
period
DEC 2S TO JAN opricorn-Ths be a topsy-turyy
day. with etbacks and dsapponmnts don't have gracious
diplomatic attitude Protect heart interests with kindness
Jan 2R TO FEB. 20AqHarisN work and
church obligations hrss Humanitarian projects
attention this sarfendy period Show cooperation
for top results.
FEB. H TO MARCH 2O-Pces-Pisces' tact and ability TO
little things carefully big
Associate with intelligent people and pleasant dispositions Cooper
with government.
AT deliberate Refuse
You like LIES good things comfort Do follow happy medium
through life steady plenty religion
TO God for what we have Avoid faut-hndng.
Copyright 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

MRS. MES p. CUM
MISKEY was reelected preSl-
dent of the League of Catholic
Women at the annual meeting
yesterday in the League Actlvl-
ties Building.
Mrs. Edward Z. Hammond
was elected first wee president
Mrs. Hanley Dawson. second
vice president; Mrs. 4. lincoln
Kemp. third vice president; Mrs.
Frank Couzens. fourth wee
president: Mrs. Charles 7.
Fisher, fifth vice president; Mrs.
Clune Walsh. sixth vice presl-
dent, and Mrs. Joseph A. Moyni-
han. seventh vice president.
Mrs, y, Russell French will
assume the duties of recording
secretary and Mrs. Thomas
Joyce Jr., corresponding secre-
tar. Mrs. Leon c. Finek= viii
continue the duties OF treasurer
for the 35th year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Times Photo

LOOK PRETTY and keep
cool in a brief-sleeved frock
that defies heat waves. You'll
like the easy 'upkeep" Of Pat
tern 4S43 slde-buttoned, II
opens fiat for ironing.
Pattern 4S43 comes in Misses
sizes y, Il. Is, IS and 20 Size
Is requires 81 yards 35-ipch
material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for Summer. Free pat
tern for hat. bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 70 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

"PANSIES FOR THOUGHT"
-. and pansy embroidered lin
ems make lovely gifts. Dress up
your own towels, scarfs, lunch
con and bridge towels.
Simple stitchery puts the ac-
cent on rich pansy colors. Pat
tern 654 has transfer of IA mo-
tifs from SlzxSh TO 1%x1A
inches, stitches.
Send Is cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern. Write
name and address plainly
Send your order 10 the Laura
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Mrs. Fisher Leaves

MRS. CHARLES T. FISHER
JR who has been spending
few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O Briggs
left yesterday for Wash
irgton, where the Fishers have
been living during the war
Joseph Washington Frazer is
spending the weekend in New
York with Mrs. Frazer and
their daughter -. Mrs, Michael
Strut and her young son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer will re-
turn 10 Detroit Tuesday
and will move into their house
in Roosevelt place. Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Wears Blue Crepe

MRS. DORniER selected for
the wedding street-length dress
OF French blue crepe and blue
hat
Mrs Palms was 10 wear a
gray crepe dress and white hat.
Both mothers were 20 wear
orchids
Ensign Palms and his bride
will A. 70 New York for a short
STAY
They will live in Cambridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Pair to Receive
Red Cross Pins

AMERICAN RED CROSS
service pins viii be presented on
Thursday 10 Miss shirley
Brooke and Miss Jean Ziehr,
University OF Detroit student
Red Cross workers al the an
nual school dinner at Canter-
bury House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Sunday Breakfast
Planned by Guild

THE THE BRoWNSON GUILD win meet Sunday
morning in the Lawrence Avenue Convent OF the
Sacred Heart. A breakfast will follow o'clock
mass.
OF the Newman Club of Wayne University will
speak on The Christian Woman in Education"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Sustoks Announce
Dauqh+er's S Betrothal

Mr.. AND MRS CHARLES SUSToK Of
Pennington drive announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Helen 10 T/Sgt George Bopp-
son of George Bopp Sr. of krkwood, Mo
The marriage viii take place june - IN The.
Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

CRYSIAI-ni'Slssu At sl,t IA 77,o
S"'S'S~ Open iiis ~ Laurel
ara Hsfdv. Pardon vs." Shadows Over
shantha." fln "eh9ia u cimHrpn.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent
YI"V U"NNn crnor

MA NtdII 1OIINFpUuuNht
HOLLYWOOD Greer Gar
sons legs are back in the news
today. And again Johnson, with
one of Greer's stockings flying
from our lance, comes to their
defense.
Several weeks ago Greer
showed us newspaper clipping
in which hosiery manufactur-
err said she was knock-kneed.
To prove she wasn't Greer
showed us her legs. We report
ed they were mighty attractive
morsels-which they are. Any
body who knocked Greer s
knees. we said, didn't appre-
ciate beauty or needed spectac-
les.
Now, in another interview
with a New York newspaper,
the same hosiery manufacturer
saws Greer is bowlegged and
wears padded stockings.
Paul Martin, Amusements
Editor of the New York World
Telegram, which printed our
story about Greer's gains, could
Mt stand the suspense He rush.
ed kilograms to Hollywood ask
ing her quotes, photographs,
measurements and affidavits to
back up our claim.
"Will make it national is
sue if necessary" wired Martin.
We telephoned Martin the de-
tails. Greer said she had never
met the hosiery manufactures.
that she didn't wear pads ANY
where" and that she has never
purchased any of his stockings.
She bought her stockings, she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
STUMPING THE EXPERT

Miss Lillian Hennon, the playwright, hos re-
turned from four months in Russia with feeling Of
contempt so she soys, for those travellers who spend
six weeks in the Soviet Union and then come home
as seIf-styed authorities on that vast notion.
A lot Of US will understand Miss HelImon's inn
potience for have felt the same way for several
years. Throughout the Thirtes, when the European
pot was coming to BOIL the woods we're full Of short
course experts.
But this war seems likely to put them out Of busi-
ness. There will be thousands Of veterons who have
had longer and more intimate look at foreign life
and problems than some so coed expert Of post
years. and it oIso likely that foster and cheap
Or postwar travel will open foreign doors to others
thon those with wealth, leisure, the blessings Of
an expense occount
With new thousands Of wide-eyed European w.
cotoners to supplement our travelled veterans, there
won't be so much of q market for the onoe-over-
lightly pundits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Organizing
the millions of white-collar
workers into united front to
battle the cost-of-living foe will
be one of the major programs of
the Clio within a few months,
National Director of Organiza-
ton Alan Haywood has reveal
ed.
Although not stated openly,
it is known that Philip Murray,
CLIO president, sees thas potent
tally powerful group as seri-
Gus political threat to the rest
of labor. He is worried that
management will play one group
off against the other, claiming
that labor costs are so terrific
that office workers can't be CIV
en- more money. Or, that other
white-collar groups will be pro-
pagandized into believing they
have been neglected because OF
the hoggishness of labor. On
the record, Murray says that the
existence of this huge block OF
underpaid workers acts as a
drag on the whole economic
structure.
Perhaps because they are
aware of the real seriousness of
this situation, Clio leaders are
embarking on an entirely new
line of attack to work 1T out.
They state openly that they
aren't interested in new men,
bers. What they are striving for
is the creation of a sort of legis-
lative council composed of all
white-collar organizations to CO.
operate on united action. No
organization would lose its
identity or be urged 10 affiliate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
, IN HOLLYWOOD

said, in Beverly Hills depart
ment store. We checked the
store. She does buy them there.
AVERAGE GOOD MODERN"
To Amusements Editor Paul
Martin, Greer wired:
Il suppose this controversy
over the Carson legs comes well
within your territory as Amuse-
ments Editor. Much appreciate
your friendly inquiry. Can only
state design is neither Gabrielle.
Steinway, spindle nor French
provincial, but just average
good modern. l don't expect
them TO launch a thousand arc
lights but they've never let me
down. Am grateful for the gal
lantry of Sir Erskine Johnson
who after viewing the evidence
wrote witness story in my
defense" @
Success of the Navy-sponsor-
ed film, Fighting Lady" has
brought Producer Louis De-
Rochemont- two new semi=docu-
mentary assignments for goth
Century-Fox. He'll do the in
side story of the FBI, Nov 1t
Can Be Told" and Boomer
ang." based on the exploits of a
US. Navy prize crew who
manned Jap destroyer WITT,
the Jap fleet for three months
before being detected.
The Joan Blondell Producer
Mike Todd romance is colder
than popsicle. Lau-
renee Olivier's son, eightyear-
old Parqin, will make his film
debut as G. Aubrey Smiths
grandson in Scotland Yard In
vestigator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
HOME NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

A brief news item in the pa
per the other day revealed a
tragedy that need not have hap
pened il the family had known
the essentials of home nursing
care.
A small child who had been
suffering from whooping cough
was found dead in bed. An ex-
animation showed that he had
died Of pneumonia. The family
no doubt had been giving him
the best care they knew how to
give, but apparently they had
not recognized the symptoms Of
pneumonia or the seriousness Of
his condition, and had failed to
see that the child had the medi-
cal attention he needed.
Pneumonia is q communicable
disease affecting the lungs and
bronchial tubes. It may be
caused by one Of several differ
ent kinds of germs. 1t affects
people of all ages and is one Of
the leading causes of death in
the United States.
Much progress has been made
in the treatment of pneumonia
in recent years, but ii is still .
very dangerous disease and re-
quires the most highly skilled
nursing care and medical treat
ment. II possible, it Is highly
desirable that a patient with
pm I'm o n la be hospitalized
where he can have professional
nursing care and very close
medical supervision.
COMMON FOLLOWER
Every home nurse should
know that pneumonia is a COM
mon follower of any illness such
as grippe, measles or whooping
cough in which the lungs are
involved. Or il may attack sud-
denly after one has been SUBJ
jected to wet weather or sudden
extremes of temperature.
The early symptoms of pneu-
monia may be a chill, followed
by fever. There is usually q
cough, and some pain in the
chest. An adult or older child
may cough up rusty looking
sputum. but baby is not able
to do this. Any one of these
signs is warning to call the
doctor Immediately. Every hour
counts in the treatment of pneu-
monia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Rowing Reporters

Preliminary step was taken at
a White Collar Conference held
by the CIO in Washington re-
Gently to which score of indie
pendent groups were invited.
Represented were such organiza-
tons as the powerful National
Education Association, with a
mem ,eSship of approximately
100000 teachers, and other SCI
entific and educational groups.
WANT INDEPENDENCE
James Carey, National CLIO
secretary and treasurer, was
given the job of organizing for
future action. Representatives
to the Conference were told
what could be done with coop
Grafton and urged to return and
talk it over with their organiza-
tons. That is the status of the
drive now.
Murrays plan was received
very warmly by most groups
and the prospects appear to be
good for direct action. Even il
the independent outfits are re-
calcitrant, Clio affiliated groups
are strong enough to make a
loud noise by themselves These
include the powerful United
Federal Workers of America
and the United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers Of America.
AS bait for the National Edu-
cation Association, federal aid to
education was proposed as one
of the first items to be taken up
when joint action would get un-
der way. NEA official, DR.. DON
aid DuShane, after the Confer
ence, was enthusiastic over the
idea but was firm about his
group maintaining complete in
dependence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

hearts and fineSsed dummy's
queen, East winning East did
not follow up his advantage with
another heart lead. but shifted
to the three of clubs. South
played low, West won with the
queen, Miss Nelson carefully dis
carding dummys ten. The deuce
of spades was led, declarer won
with the eight and led the three
to dummy's jack.
At this point Miss Nelson took
inventory. She was sure of four
spades, heart, two clubs and q
diamond. She had previously
desi1od, thet Sasa.. tsr4z '.sa- e,NcN
from a club honor. so she now
led the deuce of clubs and fin
essed the nine, which held. She
then cashed the ace and king Of
clubs and led q small diamond,
which assured her Of at least
nine tricks.