davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

istratiOn, for
/ n $ t a n C e,
warned Gen.
eraIiiSSinnO
Chang X j.
Chek prior to
his OrGer cut
ting off U. N.
r. r. A. sup
plies. TIL e S e
TcIleI SuppucS
were found to
be held up SO
as to prevent
north Chin a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

from China that 800 UNRRA
employees had protested that the
Chang government was using
UNRRA food "as political
weapon"
A united Press dispatch from
Shanghai. concerning negotia-
tions between the rival Chinese
factions being directed by us.
Gen. George C. Marshall on
June 30 said the most danger.
Gus element blocking a peace
agreement twas the apparent
determination of a group of
die hard ultra-reactiOnaries
close to Chang to seize any
possible pretext to launch a
war of determination against
the Chinese communists.
"Plans of the ultra-reaction
aries appeared to be complete"
the UP said. "Gen. HO Wing
chin, one of their top leaders.
arrived at ChangcIlun National
list headquarters by plane an
parently to be on the spot to
direct Operations against the
Communists i'm Manchuria."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Eyes govged out by Dixie cop

DR.. Chester w. Chinn, eye spe-
cialist retained for Woodward by
the NAACP, declared that there
was nothing that medical science
could do to restore the vets
sight.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

Mary Green and the restrictive
covenants struck a particularly
responsive chord.
1 sincerely hope that the Chi
cago Star will be as successful
and potent as its first issue pre-.
diets it to be.
With best wishes,
Mary Hamilton
Total subs as of Saturday, July
IS were 1907. The week of July
6 to the 18th saw slight PICK
up in tempo but not enough to
achieve the goals set for July.
The best way to capitalize on the
publication of the Star is to get
those hit and miss readers to be-
come subscribers SO that they too
can become well informed. The
Star can carry on a bigger and
more successful fight for the peo-
pie when more people read the
Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
91s|@sE! err

Quality Of consumers goods men, s>su1rs, shirts
radios, autos, etc. will remain poor for the next
sly months. The Radio turers Association
that quality is poor. Your best bet is to buy only
necessities
Talk i'm big business circles is when there will
be Depression not if there Will one. IF run
away Initiation is flowed to develop, may 90
million unemployed in 1913.
or causes Of new depression will be lack Of
80 per esaF af faniIies have no sayings what
soever. 1t is this lower income group that bust
ness sales Of consumers goods depends. This new
depression Will be signal for an all-out union
busting attack by big business against the labor
ment.
In the face of a s1yrocket ting cost of living
organized labor will not allow the destruction Of the
living standards Of the American people place.
Most union contracts have reopenlng clauses IF
round Of strikes is in the offing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

The other brother Chin boasts the 1927 blood
which the reds OF the Kuomntang the
ground In this demonstration power 500 labor
eftss Shanghai executed The
around 1000 elsewhere in China.
Just bunch of real democrats these Kuontang
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
...wuc1nN VI IRE
Chinu's Troubles Traced
BY TRAVIS HEDRICK

WASHINGTON = (FP) - News developments from
troubled China appear to bear charges made by liberals
during the that the Kuominang party is tightly held by
nationalist and reaconares and that its leaders
interested in extermnatng Chinese Communists
than in national unity.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

One of the major KuOmintang
groups is the San Min Chi l.
the Chinese Youth corps, which
was modelled on the exact lines
CT the Hitler Youth movement.
Chin Ii flu was educated in
Pittsburgh as a mining engi-
neer, and is now minister of or
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

ganizatiOn, controlling all Kao-
mintang branches. He directed
the Thought control bureau"
for his party throughout the
war - an agency that even
sought to direct the theology of
Chinese students i'm us. univer-
sites.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

from participating.
1t was continually charged
during the war that us. lend
lease equipment was given only
to Kuomintang troops and that
none got to the socalled Chinese
red armies - armies that were
actually fighting the Japanese.
The Associated Press reported
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

Chin brothers, Ii leaders the right wing
In Changs Kuominang the party that has angehod
censorship activities of the
The direct the Police Officers Training Institute the Central
Political college departments the education
partment well key posts in municipal governments
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

Director Gen. F. HI. LaGuar-
dia of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Admin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

MATT PREBEG of local 1914
United Steel Workers of Amer
lea (see cut) is helping to make
Gary, Ind. town with hundreds
of Star readers. Matt rugged up
trailer with signs announcing
the advent of the Star and toured
the city of Gary. He followed up
the publicity with an intensive
campaign of his own which has
netted 81 subs thus far.
Matt told our reporter that
"the steel workers need a paper
like The Chicago Star and they'll
subscribe only when they know
about it."
I'm out to get hundreds of To-
cal 1914 members to become sub.
scribers," he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
$500 + ar1ners In
County May Vote
In Leaf Election

,--.----.-I- :, ~ 1,.-,--.-. -,
Approximately 5,'oo vance coti-
y growers are eIISiolt 10 No'e III III
'he relefeiloa,'l on hlafNtlHiE qoo11'S
on liue-Ctiou Io2"eco 10 'e ilGtt' ~
riioaS' JulN - dCS"l ',iiiG " l.. " ,
"ofth5A' 'h"ii'llah o' 'le to.1l'H
~ -, lco'l.'l "' ,"'1.Ni N'.'''''
ne referendum was calleo III ac-
cofdance WIN tlle laN' WiiIch pro-
NldeS iof marketing quotas on Hue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
To- Map New
Bus Routes
In The City
Further Equipment
In Fire Department
Is Also Authorized

New bus routes over the city will
be mapped out III The next few days
~ II. ID. Mclean, Owner ot the city
bus line. and his attorney, \. \
Bum. in conferences with Il con-
.nittec from tnc City Council con
listing of Mayor Henry Powell and
Aldermen r. G.. Harrison and ". r.
IrO9dOn.
Request Tor committee TO meet
With the bus authorities was made
10 the City Council Monday even
ng. Under the franchise granted by
the city, this Is necessary if buse,
Sre to cover additional streets thal
those already authorized.
AT the meeting Monday night
Mayor Powell reported the pur-
chase Of d new fire alarm SYSTEM
costing slightly in excess of $40. .O0b.
and the Council was asked to and
Gid authorize an additional $40 eX-
pendlture for purchase of further
new fire department equipment.
The alarm system was authorized
by the Council at Il previous meet
ing.
Employment Of J. L. Gardner as
chemist for the WaterWorks depart
ment was also announced to the
Council. and he will receive a salary
of S2l0 per month. Gardner was for
a number of years chemist at Mount
Airy, and has recently returned to
that connection after d three-four
year hitch in the army. He visited
Henderson last week and looked
over the plant and the water sources.
License to operate six five cent
music slot machines in different To-
calitieS in the city was granted to
J. B. Adams, and a similar permit
for an equal number of machines
was granted also to NJ l.. Griffin
A taxicab liability insurance po-
hey for d cab operated by Arthur
Poole was submitted to the Council
and accepted and filed.
Miss Lucy Taylor asked the Coun-
ell to take over and maintain her
lot in ElmWood cemetery for a fec
of Sc a year, but the request was
turned down because the city docs
not own the section Of the cemetery
in which the lot is located.
Guy Wells applied for a position
in the police department, and the
application was referred to the en-
ployes committee.
On-premises beer licenses were
granted to G. w. Woodlief for the
Carolina restaurant: John Matalas
for Henderson Candy Kitchen; Tony
Malls for Central hotel cafe; anc
Mrs. Mary Codas for Capitol cafe.
A petition was also received from
residents of route one north of the
city limits asking for water llnS
to be extended there. The petition
was filed for future reference Whel
it is possibel to consider the request
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
L. O. Falkner To
Clerk s Convention

f. O. Falkner. clerk of superior
court, and Mrs. Falkner went to
Greensboro today to attend the
tWenty-eighth annual convention of
the Association Of Superior Court
Clerks, meeting today, Thursday anu
Friday at the O. Henry hotel.
Registration began at five o'clock
and at the evening session addresses
Of welcome are to be made by c.
NJ Nan5tory, Jr., mayor Of Green's
boro, and J, p Shore. host clerk of
superior court for Guilford county.
Hubert f. OIlve, Judge of su-
perior court; Peyton B. Abbott, Of
the Institute of Government, Chapel
Hill. and Charles T. Boyd, Of
Greensboro, will be among the
speakers tomorrow \ banquet will
be held at seven oclOCN tomorrow
evening.
At Fridays session memorial ser
vices viii be held and also election
OF officers. The convention Will ad-
iourn at one o'clock.
Mr.. Falkner is a member Of the
legislative committee and past pres
ident of the association. }. Floyd
Barden, of Wayne county, is presi-
dent of the State group.
Dert Delay, Start Your Wan,
Ad In The Daily Dispatch Today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
40 FT7FTTN FI1U WFft' IT dIIN-
ferred 35.o acres in Middleburg
THAD WESTER GETS
DUKE A. B. DEGREE

Thaddeus Bryan Wester. son of
Mr.. and Mrs M. w. Wester, of Hen
derson, received his degree of A. b.
in chemistry at Duke University IN
commencement exercises for the
navy unit there on Monday, and at
the same time also received his COM
mission as an ensign in the navy.
and has been assigned to inactive
duty
Wester has been in the navy unit
at Duke for little more than a
year. He graduated from Henderson
high school in l943 and entered the
service having been stationed at N.
c. State College. later at Carsor/
Newman College in Tennessee, and
then to Duke. He was drum major
in the Duke band last fall, and dur
ing his career there was member
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at
Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Plans or
Henderson
Suggested

II---I- ~. 100000 ---7--I..--It--,--I
Iie'''S 81 ~ .',''.
'tii'.e' I'l t''e '"-',,', '.','i''' ''''''
iH','eeii,ei d'.4 -.
"9' nm d r's s>.'..'-5.,l.. ',','',
80 - rJ',fS
''leG On jay H. .,,....,. .........
CpS'oco s'o''s.s' ,.".
.ii-ee i'i-.'J7,,.,.' e.. ,t.,o,, ,..|....
IL l"N % ,d.o o. to,ns 81 - ,,,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
OFFICERS TOLD
CAMP LOCATIONS

Atlanta. June 2G.-Tormer Officers
and enlisted men now living within
the Third Army who have Holun-
teered for the Organized Reserve
Corps We're today advised Of the lo-
catieu Of their tentative training
camps by Headquarters, Seventh
Army.
Listing IA different types Of mill
tarv units to be trained at sis army
camps in the Third Army area, the
Seventh Army authorizes here also
revealed that the 18th .Airoorne Di-
vision. the reactiVated @l8st wild
cat and the 87th Golden Azorn
Division will be included in the
training Set-up.
Tentative training sites are: Fort
Bennine and Camp Stewart, Ga.
Camp Banding. Fla. Fort Bragg
N. c.; Fort jackson. S. c. and Caml
Shelby. Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Henderson Tract
Sold For $9,05O

Realty actions at the register Of
d deeds S office yesterday showed
transfer of properties in Henderson
and Middleburg Townships,
Henry 7. Powell, commissioner,
conveyed to L. r. GrissOm, A. 5.
Grissom and W. II. Grissom, JrY
four tracts on the Henderson-kit-
trell road in Henderson township
for S9,050
"''ic HarriS and wife trans
ferred 35.8 acres in Middleburg
.. nlp 49, IA. -. Buchan ano VILE
for $40 and other considerations.
A lot on Belle street was sold by
Mrs. Helen b RoYster to Charles +.
Sellars and wife for Sl00 and other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Dun't Delay. Start Your Wal
Ad In Thc Daily Dispatch Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
PROCTOR FUNERAL
NOT YET ARRANGED

Funeral services had not been
completed early this afternoon for
Dr.. c. K. Proctor, superintendent of
the Oxford Orphanage, according to
word from Oxford at that time. Dr,
Proctor, who was widely known
here and over the State, died sud-
denly of a heart attack at his home
on the orphanage campus last nl2ht
after an hours illness. He had often
visited in Henderson and spoken
here on numerous occasions, and
had preached many times in the
First Methodist church. Churchmen,
Masons and citizens generally here
held him in the highest affection
and esteem, and on every hand were
expressions Of regret today at his
death.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
X. r. BROOKS, Attorney,

p1sTR1ceYT couRT s51fsrvA1F oF "ffi The NT UNITED
Hgfans ssS probats nf s q g. ams,f 1as.
the subscribers, Of the District OF Coium-
Of Of the District Of COLUMBIA. Letters Testa
mentary on the estate of Eunice Tomin
Rogers, late OF the District OF Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against
he same With the Yepshsrs tSeeo 20 eRa
Before The 9Th day Of d july. A.D' q949! 70 =
rom from ali benefit Of said estate. Given deq under
a hsRfs REID th 1Se RoER AZ OF eo '9S S. Rass faas
National Bank Of Weshinaton, D. c.. THE
TON, D. G. BY sfpNEY F. TALIAFERRo, 8,
Xsssl Xfs preffe TaEoDRh SRI Tes co%E 8fiI Rsst.2
Of wills for the District Of columbia'
MAURICE KAY, Attorney,
Filed July 8, 194e, Charles e. Stewart.
IN THE THE p1sTR1e:TF' :F'n &. COURT M -,.e OF . THE II
j: Cohen and Ruth Cohen, and Donald Ray
Coh"n by their Father and Next Of Kin, tor for
Bernard J. Cohen and Ruth Cohen and
Next Of Kin, having fled a complaint for
Donald Ray Colner. respectively, and hav-
publication of the notice required oy law in
such cases, it is. by the Court, this 9th
day of July, l946, Ordered that all per
be. on or before the 3rd day of August
1916, why the prayers OF said complaint
copy Of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day In The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter. tSl T. ALAN
GOLDSBOROUGH. Justice. Seal A
True Copy. Test CHARLES E.
STEWART, Clerk. BY ELLA MCDONALD.
DenlIty Clerk iYlN.1 z. "a
Evening star., 1946-07-17

hsss sooa sD'e%sh sondsten n
CYLINDER hone, $50, Rear 1905 14th st.
ovERHEATED RADIATORS cleaned on
ssss s RoBERT HsRsoN Aufo iifs5
]; EXCHANGE. e x Florida ave. ne. MI.
NEW.-T4PE . ffRE REcAPpiNPG z n, BY the Den
Nap electric process; beautiful tread: 3
hour service: electric-treated sections if
capped at ARCADE PONTIAC CO. Wash
ington's. Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1437
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Quick. efficient
TRUCK BODIES REPAIRED and welded
men lN PaSf RED % TEHsk 0S s9Sy oRKs aRiT
s. Now EsPhef IS the fime aea so
have your car refnished by master painters
automobile plants, Prewar quality paint
s'eP eaEVRoET 1SE Tss Ssh
GHa 1910 fHse e. rRA1LER aso immediate de-
livery. new shipment just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever, seen. suitable fol
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
co, 1887 Irving st NV, AD; $500. Wash
NHW AuTo s5sesf fGnaG snS rebut
sn5eed RoBERT qafH HERsoH son ps64F Afro SEX Ex
CHANGE. ~ Florida ave. ne, MI TOO
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! w,
have just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular colors. They
will also At other models of General Mo.
tors cars: Prompt and neat installation
Irving st. NV. AD. $500
PLENTY OF TIRES. gas stations. garages
auto dealers. tire shops, recapped anc
trucks; whole. CONSOLIDATED SALES
co. 11s6 H st. ne, LU. Os34
week in advance. Phone RE 343s be-
fore noon. is
CUsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER 1s45. mode
Fern St So, Apt. $50, Arlington, Va
WANTED-Pontiac 6-cylinder, 1885 OIL
| 1895, complete motor or cylinder block
AT 1742 Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-17
TRAllERs tcont. J

NEW AND USED HOUSE TRATLERs for
sale, Granite, express and stake model
utility trailers; all-steel, heavy-duty dump
trailers; convenient terms. Rental service
service and repair for all makes Of trailers
We have in stock complete line of the
following accessories: Beds, stoves, Vene-
tan blinds, bitches, helper springs, etc
GOODYEAR 6-ply 1;50x16 tires, to fit most
Chrysler cars: II you are interested in sell
ing your trailer for cash. call Mr. Ladd at
AMERICAN TRAILER co, 1890 Wis
aye p.nr nv, on we 3232 Open pntil pm;
noIfr heTse tTailsEs RAJ for immsdiate delivery.
siIyer Spring. h Md. Sis siiso sSa$ ss4s. Ca ave.
FOR RENT-5-ft.. TIT. Oft. 2-wheel au-
ttomobils trailers: stake, box and dump
hitch, RENTATRAIIER Mise co sonssse 1888 wl.s Lee
hwy. Arlington. Va. OIL. $500
SPARIAN.rhe new aluminium trailer on
display; deliveries being made. BOULE-
SAsD Siys neFxIl nrEAhER d SALES. e5o5 Baltimore
FOR sALEsg.sevsral good used traiiers,
eIee refresraion. ' elee stove: eoe@ a4f Thfss Ma
onn New TRAILER FRA; lsd9 shLE Eu%iHgm iNC Rs,s
Mar 81 65HRfson perfect re 1A condition dsa
will trade In on house trailer: no dealers
Emerson 5939, to 7:30 LIS
a1Fna e.ss hsayy sf cs .sef Fsfsn bS t$a
PRivXTE PARTY will trade 1910 Plymouth no
coupe, excellent, condition for good house
70 fRafnER ffaafT unsp 4ss2
de luxe. Only left s19s. ROPER" 1880
Rhode Island ave. ne 49,
Evening star., 1946-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLFR A.
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. auctioneers
attractive sale OF household and
of1ce furniture. Kardex. legal, letter and
card filing devices; Burroughs desk add
ing machine, addressograph, Gable baby
grand piano, etc; also Nash 1889 sedan,
Lincoln National Bank. executor estate.
John W. Hulse; War Activity Organization
and others. BY auction at Weschlers. a05
ST. Nv. Friday. commencing $50 am.
good selection Of household furnishings in
groups and desirable odd pieces, ] 20 mod
ern once desks, chairs. flins devices, etc,
etc, once equipment. 10 am; Nash 1899
sedan for U. S. Marshal, 10 am. jyl7.1s
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. son, auctioneers
United States Marshals sale OF Nash
] 939 Ambassador sedan, series 1920. motor
No. $4,000: by, auction al Weschlers 905
st n. ", Friday. July 10, 1916, 10 am.
In re Fred W. Jones. trading as Jones
GARAGE. ys Fred W. Jones, garnishee of
n F. Bannell. Municipal Court. No. 439
s64. Terms: Cash. w BRUCE MAT
THEwS. United States Marshal in and for
the District OF Columbia. iy17.1s
Evening star., 1946-07-17
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c. WASHINGTON,
July y, 1946-sealed proposals viii
be received a Room 500, District Building,
14th and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
m. july %. 1946. and then publicly
opened for improving the roadway of West
Virginia avenue, NE, from Mount Olivet
road to New York avenue with approx
mately 5000 linear feet of cement con-
crete curb and approximately 1900
square yards of S-inch reinforced cement
concrete roadway pavement or alternate.
Attention OF bidders is directed to the
special provisions covering sub letting or
assigning the contract and to the use OF
domestic materials Attention of bidders is
particularly called to the requirements as
TO conditions of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to be paid under
the contract Apply Room 427, District
Building, for proposals specifications and
plans. The manager, U. S. Employment
Service for the District Of Columbia. is
MR.. ROBERT A. MORRISON SOB K street
NV. Washington. D. C. jyl2-6t-exSu
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
tngs Administration, Washington, D. c.,
July IL, 1946.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this ONCE at /
p m, August /, 1946, for construction of
the underground store room at the White
House, Washington, D. C. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained at this
once and must be returned to this ONCE
The furnishing of more than one set will
oe n the discretion of the Commissioner
OF Public Buildings. W T. REYNOLDS,
Sommissioner of Public Buildings, Federal
Works Agency. III
Evening star., 1946-07-17
LOTS FOR SALE Cont J

SILVER sPRING.choice eorns5 homesite
MS spTSeSseE; sHs 1899. with EVERY;
NEARBY Virginia = Builders only, nc
agent: $1,000 SO. it,: zoned apts.; sewer
laid and paid. CHI 5S16. -23
FALLS CHURCH-Commercial lot, 1900
SC. it., mr.. new stores. blks. from traffic
Hight: priced right. CH. 1894. is
erly; lot 50xl60, many trees; "a block from
school and bus; 81 600. Call Mr.. Middle
man. ROBERT s; DAVIS 4 CO; 5so4 Bal
daily ana Sunday until Q.
WASHINGTON BLVD. at Illinois st.--Large
wooded corner lot containing over $4,000
So ft. with a frontage of 90 IT.: all i'm
proyements in and paid for; Price, $1,000
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., 2S40 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. CH. 3S3S; ewes,
EDGEMooR, Bethesda. Md. - Level lot
DRURY REALTY CORP. 1877 x NV. RE.
1l33; ewes. Oliver 2117. go
CoLoRED-BARGAINs on Nichols ave
and Pomery st. Sc. Can build 13 houses
street already in
55x170. MICHAEL WALSH d son new
address d2lI Eye st. NV. RE. s2s2;
evenings, $3.50. -23
Evening star., 1946-07-17

Among the secret weapons OF the
bridge strategist few are as effective
as his canny manipulation OF the
element of fear. When it becomes
apparent that the enemy. by normal
methods will reach his objective
the only chance Is to induce him to
take unnatural steps because of a
fear that he must contend with un-
expected obstacles.
In today's hand an Illustration Of
dog fight for part score, which
typifles tournament play at match
point scoring, it became apparent
to South that there was no defense
against the three spade contract if
declarer proceeded along his normal
way. Holding nine trtlmps lacking
the king and queen, the proper
management OF the suit is first to
flnesse the 10 and after this has
lost to an honor to repeat the
finesse. This line of play will hold
the defense to one trump trick IN
this case. II order to defeat the
contract some way must be devised
to induce declarer to lay down the
ace OF trumpS.
My partner, Alvin Landy of Cleve-
land. Ohio, sat South in the above
hand, played in the mems pair
championship in the recent Cali
fornia State tournament, held at
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
After two heart tricks were cashed
the shift was to the queen OF clubs
and Landy took the ace. It was
clear to him that We could take no
more tricks in clubs since declarer
was marked with the king of that
suit, that there were no diamond
tricks available to the defense re-
gardless of the location of the queen
and that only one spade trick was
assured.
In order to induce declarer to play
the ace of trumps. Landy returned
the nine of diamonds, with the hope
that West would suspect that it was
singleton. Operating under that
fear, declarer was unwilling to risk
a spade finesse into the North hand
and hastened to exact trumps as
quickly as possible by playing the
ace and another. This sealed his
doom. 1t seemed little like taking
candy from the young. but actually
who could blame declarer for his
credulity?
Tomorrows Problem.
Dummy:
40 1884 V765 os &AKe53
Declarer:
AK963 1A3 AKJS42 a.
You are declarer at a contract Of
seven spades. The jack of hearts
is led. Trumps fall in two rounds.
Complete the play of the hand.
(Copyrisht, 1e46. by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1946-07-17
MOTORCYCLES.

of tires in stock. full line Of chrome
INDIAN MoToRcYCLE SALES. eli 9th
WANTED HARLEY "A DIV. any year, in
any condition private; cash. P. o. Boz
SO. Arlington, Va is
CUSHMAN SCOOTER; perfect condition
will trade in on house trailer; no dealers
Emerson 5939, to 7:30. lis
MOTORCYCLES-1e46 A. j. s., Ariel
Barnett and motorbikes: from 1894 and
up. Terms. Some models on the floor
ready for delivery. BRITISH MOTOR
INDIAN 1941 model 741 saddlebags wind
shield, no chromium, painted black, ex-
ceEent motor and tires, S325. 1929
Bowen I'd Sc, Ii 1880. 1Ss
HARLEY-DAVIDSoN 1910 610 h.v. Will
pc apie to see after .. m. at the P. F. c.
Service Station, 1900 Conn. ave.