davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
STATEHOOD AUTHOR
 MAY MANAGE
 DEVELOPMENT BOARD

George Sundborg of Portland, Oregon, author of Opportunity in Alaska" and of the study of state hood for Alaska which is being issued with this weeks edition of The Sentinel, has the inside track for the job of manager of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
MRS. WHEELER RETURNS

Mrs. F J. Wheeler. wife of Dr Wheeler. Wraagell dentist. return cd home last week end from a va cation spent in Seattle and Port land where she visited relatives.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Rye Futures Hit
Scent Limit

CHICAGO, Jan. II (AP)-Rye
futures prices acquired strong
general support near the close of
trading today and prices were
boosted around the Scent limit
allowed in a single days trading.
The buying sentiment built up
gradually on strength OF the grain
at Winnipeg and general belief
that the next visible supply report
will show considerable reductions
from last weeks figures. The de-
mand was shared by commission
houses and local interests after
early dealings at slow pace and
at quotations below yesterdays
close.
The May delivery was quoted at
around $lS3 a bushel for a time,
the highest in several months.
Oats also improved on strength
of continued shipper demand,
while wheat climbed in sympathy
with the rye swing.
Wheat closed unchanged to &c
above the previous close, May
S1.S0h; corn unchanged at S1.1812
ceilings: oats sc to 1c up, May
772s @77hc: rye unchanged to sc
higher, May S1S3; barley un-
changed, May Sl.22la.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
KeIvinator Dealers TO Market Cabinet Line

A model kitchen In the Observation-Disclosures display had
puzzled until learned the ulramoden steel cabinets with
sliding glass Morton-and VIII be
distributed by Nash[eNnator dealers under contract The
lighting them only added their NIX
had home and electric water heater The rog
orators usual Superatve.
Westinghouse exhibit the 'aundromat" captured the
clothes drer sharing the spotlight Home
freeZerS garbage
disposal unit attention
Products of Detroit showed product
r,rrtaEC
Surdy turned Out plant
q Plymouth.
Hit space heaters included Evans line Of consoeype heaters
only lines throw the heat
along the floor company adyertiScs you
"a blanket of heat the floor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Cost Men Set
To Hear Author

Dr. Charles Reitell, author and
educator. Will address the Ma
tionak Association of Cost Ac-
countants next Thursday at $50
p. m. at the Detroit-Leland on
'Evaluation and Wage Incen-
tives." A graduate of the Whar-
ton School of Finance and Com
merce, DIR. Reitell's activities in
accounting and industry date
back to 1905, when he was cost
accountant for the Pennsylvania
Steel Co.
During the years following he
taught economics and accounting
in leading universities. In 1884
he joined Stevenson, Jordan &
Harrison tof which he is now
partner), and in 1887 he was APP
pointed. TO Columbia University
as teacher of standard cost ac-
counting.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Motors, 5teefs
Lead in Decline
Mart Awaits Outcome
Of White House Talks

NEW YORK, Jan. II CUP)--
Steel and motor shares led a
$500 900, 900 decline in stock mar
ket prices today on the heels of
General Motors rejection of the
fact-hnding panels wage recon-
.mendations and collapse of New
York negotiations betwe& L. ).
Steel Corp. and the steelNorkerS'
union.
All sections Of the list joined
the Sellof as Wall Street waited
the outcome of today's White
House conference between Presi-
dent Truman, Benjamin F. FAIR
less, president of L, ). Steel. and
Philip Murray, head OF the steel
workers union.
There was a feeling, however,
that the Washington meeting Will
successfully halt the walkOut
planned in the steel industry for
1901 a. m. Monday despite the
gun jumping" by workers in the
Lackawanna, Pa. plant OF Beth
lChem Steel Co. today
Chrysler was hardest hit in the
motors, opening on a 3-point loss
but later recovering part of the
dip. General Motors had an eX-
treme loss of nearly 2 points. In
the lower price auto group Hud-
son and Studebaker lost nearly a
point each.
Losses Of a point or more were
noted for Bethlehem Steel, u. S.
Steel, Crucible and Republic.
Rails dropped a point or more ii
Santa Fe, Allegheny Corp. and
Southern Railway.
Elsewhere losses Of ! to more
than points were noted Tor
american AirlineS, Pullman, Ana
conda, Caterpillar Tractor, Mack
T TruckS, Johns-Manville, Home
stake Mining and American
Dlstilling.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Stock Split
DNco Holders 10 Vote
OnI-for-I Proposal

Directors of Divco Corp. have
voted TO submit 10 stockholders
at the annual meeting Feb. 20.
1916, a proposal 10 double the
AUTHORIZED capital stock to pro-
vide for issuance of an additional
share for each share outstanding.
John Nicol, president, has an
nounced.
He said the company's plant is
being enlarged TO double the pro-
duction capacity ana that Divco
has a backlog of orders exceeding
$l3, 100000.
The company reports for the
fiscal year ended Oct. 81. 1945, a
net profit of S1.70 a share.
This compares with Sl35.439 or
go cents a share in the preceding
fiscal year.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
GardeIId Appointed
By Best Foods, Inc.

George A. Gardella Co. has been
appointed Michigan distributor for
Best Foods, Inc. periShable prod
.ucts, il was announced Saturday.
Here from New York for meet
ing with the Detroit firm were
G.. {. Spitzmiller. Best Foods vice
president in charge OF sales, Al
bert Brown. director of adver-
tising and merchandising. and C..
b. GoshorH, president of Benton
q BowleS, Best Foods advertising
agency. j. r. Forsyth, central re-
gion vice president. and f. p.
keany, ft4et1r1af-zItrS- manager,
were here from Best Foods Chi
caCo office
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Crosley Uses the Automotive Technique

Croey borrowed auomotive technique show its big
radio. the clear and
proper display workmanship
again feature the shelf space the door It, had line of steel
cabinets for kitchen
Frigidaire neSmartly uSuaas TO be
overlooked dealers educational exhibit
proved popular Missing expected line freezing
cabinets
Stepping off the elevator the seventeenth floor Ford
greeted 1t raebut reminded of how Ford
constantly had the jump the industry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
What's New
I'm Business
Industry Offers Real Miracles
At Chicago Appliance Show
Bv WARD SCHULTZ

The huge combination furniture and appliance show now in
progress smash h with both dealers and
tive literally mohbng the huge budng-the FuTn
ture Mart Merchandise Mart
Most OF the heavy appliances are housed in The former
building, the door right into the Phlco
display company supplemented line refrgeators
with freezing both upright and the ice
types radios yet the exhibit
stolen by little inexpensive radoecoTd player IN which The
individual places single record m slot and II plays.
the floor Norge frcezcrS caught the eye and the
refrigerator which the freezing coils thrust
right offered for Is upright
bottles top she-more than other of similar type
Beverage coolers and NorGeS conditioning unit
designed for single very and attracted crowds
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Industrial Natl Bank
Stock Increase 0K'd

Eugene w. Lewis, president of the
Industrial National Bank of De-
troit, announces that the comp
troller of the currency has
approved an increase of S250,00C
in the capital stock of the bank
authorized by stockholders al
their annual meeting last week
Present stockholders are entitled
to one share for every four shares
now held.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Michigan Bank Plans
Increased Staff in '46

At the annual stockholders
meeting Of The Michigan Bank
last week, al officers were re-
elected 10 serve during 1916.
George II. Zimmerman, chairman
OF the board. stated that plans Ton
1916 include increasing the staff
and improving the banks facili-
ties in addition TO the opening of
its new downtown office at 6Ua
Woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Livestock M arket
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. u (INsl-HoGs-7, 600
heavy. 75a14.s5: medium, sl4 $ 5
light. S14.S5: hight lights, Sl4 ESQ IA 5 5
packing Sows. S13.75@ II 10: pigs, Sl2@ IA
CATTLE-5o0: steady: calves. 100; steady
Beef steers, good and choice, Slo SOC .
SllMls ButcherS--Heiiers Sll@ls, COWS
Slom14.5O: bulls. Sl0Gl4, so; calves. 81
a15 so, feeder steers. Sll@ Ia 25. Stockeri
12.75.
SHEEP 500. steady. Medium and choic,
lambs. $14@l4s5: culls and common, 81
m14 yearungs Sl1e13; common Ant
choice ewes. S5@7.75, feeder lambs. Sl3e
1880.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
GE Electric Sink Attracts Dealers

General Electric usual had rounded line but the electric
sink with but-n dShwaher attracted interest close
"Stratoner" had
dial which lights in coors and shows the heat degfeeeoor
yellow blanket which allows
individual bright
Most talked display that of the Admiral peoplewith
competitors estimating the anywhere from $4,000 to
100000 OF admitted that TO be permanent
display. AdnalS line TcfgeatorS designed with plenty
eye appeal and radios featured the worlds largest
tic dio Cab
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Hotpoint Prices Are Talked Of at Show

Nor could Hotpont exhibit in the Merchandise Mart be
looked with its efficient dhwasher clothes drierboth
q low prices which had competitors talking.
Perhaps the thing which impressed my mind
the complete absence of teevon It's ready for the
American public.
And missed many the important exhibits which I'm
did just blame pair of weak arches and shortage
But convinced that industry sparing nothing to tighten
womans burden ard mako Amecan life peasant.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Ins. Executive
To Speak Here
Hampton II. Irwin, c. L. L.,
director, Massachu-

.setts M u tn a |
Life Inusrance
Co, will ad-
dress the De-
troit Chapter of
Chartered Life
" n d g rwriters
at a luncheon
tomorrow a [
the Old Wayne
Club on "Signi-
ficant Develop
.mentS of the
War Period in
Life / n s u r
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
TOI EDO

TOLEDO, Jan. ? GINS Cash grain on
track:
wHEAT-No. / red. S1.7sAs: No. ? red
$1i7TAs.
yellow 81 .l6i2 @1.l7i5
oATs-No. white. sl@s2c; No. white
SOnslc
soYBEANs-No. , yellow. s2ls.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. u lINs -CATILE-
125. steady Grass steers, So 5o@l6. steers,
good and choice. $l7@lS.4o. medium and
good Sl4.SO9 1850. common and MEDIUM
2-rf f4--tirtfrrs, good and choice, Sl5tg o.
medium and good. $l3@ l4-5o, common and
medium. S10M14; COWS, good ana choice
.Sll.SOGl3 so: medium, S9d IL, cAnners
and cutteTA S6as.5o. bulls, good and choice,
SI3@l4 common and medium. S99ll.
HOGS-None. steady.
SHEEP-None: steady.
CALVES-6O. steady. Good and choice
Sl7. 7.S0nls.40: medium, Sl4.50G l6. so,
Cuils and common, S5@l2.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
s. Dividend

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-First
Boston Corp. has declared a divi-
dend of So a share, payable Jan.
30 to stockholders of record
Jan. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ance." He will also speak at
dinner meeting of the women's
group of the Detroit Life Under
writer's Association at the Fort
Shelby. His subject will be, Sales
Pattern for a New Era"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Lear Wire-Recorder Used by the President

And couldn't leave without seeing the Lear radio exhibit
The fine line of radios only bacdrop the
which being demonstrated Soon ready for market
permits his radio program many
hours performance be recorded small spool wire
which can be reused often desired
Lear employees tell with that the President OF
United States practices his speeches Lear weecoder
the device will available
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
New Name
Eureka V a CUM Nov
Eureka Williams Corr

tUreKd WITTIomS COT D
Stockholders of Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Co. have approved the
change Of the company's corporate
name TO the Eureka Williams
Corp H-A- BBtifffiitir fffiitir, president.
announces Directors and Off
GERS of the company were re-
elected.
The new name more properly
represents the combined opera
tons of the companys Eureka
and Williams divisions which were
established following the merger
of Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating
Corp. with Eureka last year
Burritt said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Bendx Offers New Phantom Dial" Radio

Motoroa had line Of radios and Bendix-the
entry-popped phantom dial period
cabinet with opening to house radio supplied the
those who knew combination The front
of plastic grained like mahogany when knob the
dial shines right through. Most effective
Eureka home cleaning package brought additional credit TO
Detroit and its cordleSS iron attracted dealers
In the Sparon divided attention between
leather caryee models and big blond maple console radio
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

sales. including odd lots, 2o,795 shares.
Dividends In foregoing table are amounts
paid in lo45 unless designated by asterisk.
In which case dividend was paid or payable
in 1916 and constitutes the total paid thus
Tar this year.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
wINSiPEG RYE
WINNIPEG, .
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Jan. - fihS Rye closed
2asc 10 SC higher today. May. 50 ol7s
Inia. July. 81 92'.. sold October. N.7e's.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

close
WHEAT-NOne.
CORN-Nune
OATS lsome sales Include Ic markupt-
No l mixed heavy. S2aS3c. No / mixed
extra heavy sac No white heavy. sic.
No 3 white heavy. 79c. No. 1 red special
extra heavy. $50 sso
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

had the jump on the industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Relief Corps Has
New President

A new president OF Carpenter
Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Mar
garet Weston, was elected at the
corps meeting, and plans we're
made to entertain che department
president, Mrs. Edna Bogart, Big
Rapids, Friday afternoon at GAR.
Hall.
The resignation Of Mrs Harry
Williams, president, was accepted,
and Mrs. Weston. senior vice presi-
dent, was elected TO take her place.
Mrs. Williams will leave the latter
part OF this month for Massachu-
setts, where she will make her
home. Mrs. Bertha Sltt, junior vice
president. was advanced to senior
vice president, and Mrs. Nellie
Tripp was elected junior vice pres
ident. Mrs. John Bird will install
:he officers at the next meeting.
The committee chosen to serve
at the luncheon meeting, May 10,
when Mrs. Bogart will be enter.
tanned. is Mrs. Weston, kitchen,
and Mrs. Bert gillette. dining room.
The mystery box donated by Mrs.
Minnie Rus. was won by Mrs. Flor
ence Burd.
As the next meeting, Apr. 10,
falls on Good Friday, the meeting
will open at 3 o'clock instead OF
the usual time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

and dressing he new mannequin,
Miss Hudson"
Reports were given by Mrs. Don
Comstock. secretary; Mrs. ]. j.
Woods. treasurer; Mrs. ]. b. Shep-
herd, marking; Mrs. Naomi Aird,
time and membership. Announced
in this report were the designations
OF Mrs. Clayton Oltersdorf and
Mrs. j. Mennen Williams, who are
leaving Ypsilanu. Mrs. Paul En-
man, Mrs. Z. +. Weinmann, and
Mrs. Don Silkworth will become
associate members. New members
welcomed we're Mrs. Collin Bonner,
Mrs. Karl Tunniclif;e.' Mrs. Owen
Cleary and Mrs. Erwin Saunders.
Mrs. Spencer Davis reported on
soliciting. Mrs. Herber. Schessing-
er acting for Mrs. Herbert Bisbee
gave the publicity report, and Mrs.
Atwood McAndrew related an In.
teresung story Of the Social Serv-
ice work Of the month.
Mrs. Duane H. Edison, social serv.
ice chairman. Of the Ann Arbor
Thrift Shop, the guest speaker. was
presented by Mrs. Charles Cleary.
Mrs. Edison brought message OF
years Of service in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Twelve Tables
at Card Tourney

Twelve tables OF duplicate bridge
were in play Friday evening in the
next to the last night in the winter
series OF tournament play in
Charles McKenny Hall. Sections
we're divided into seven tables for
the first and Five tables for the
second. Winners in section one
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sturtevant.
Jr.. who held high percentage OF
the evening, .647. In section two
two, two Ann Arbor women were
high, Mrs. William Halstead and
Mrs. Clare c. Carey, .597. Second
place, section one, was shared by
Mrs. James NJ. Brown and Mrs.
Paul Hayward, and Arthur ]. Price
paired with S. B. Myers. both OF
Ann Arbor. .s37. In fourth place
were Frank Driggers and Saul
Grossman. Willow Run Village,
.557; fifth, Mrs. Erwin Saunders
and Mrs. Collin Bonner. .53S; sixth,
Miss Jessie Swaine and Mrs. Fred
Horner, SIS; seventh, Mrs. Agnes
Matthews and Mrs, Fred Battelle.
.512.
In second place in section two
we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Proper,
$50; third, Mrs. Phelps Grouse and
Mrs. Herbert Bisbee, .546; fourth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Ericsson, .537;
fifth. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun
ming, 51s; sixth, Mrs. Earl Freeman
and Miss lnez Graves.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Calendar Of Social Events


1880 Rawsonvie school troop 5 meets at the
schooy Boy Scout Paper Drive
MONDAY
Ypsan number w Order Of Eastern Star regular meet
ing $50 Masonic Temple lodge
meeting, $50 Charles McKenny Hall A. G.
Erickson superintendent Of Ecorse schools, host
number 1s7 Knights Of Pyha o'clock annual
Past Chancelors' Night, Castle Hall.
Girl Council Ypslant High School lunch
o'clock home of Mrs George Bertram
United Spanish Veterans. o'clock GAR Hall.
Monday Club home of Mrs A. Bsbee $780,
Phelps Grouse co-hosess.
Association 1872 Theodore will
Radio Community" Yplanu High School auditor
iUm
Girl $3.50 Baptist troop 10 l Roosevelt; troop
20, o'clock Starkveather
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Picture of Castle
Sent to Mrs. ThOnS

Mrs. Clifford Tnoms received
an air mail letter Thursday from
the Baron of Inchequin OF Dromo-
land Castle. Newmarket, in Fergus,
Ireland. Enclosed in the letter was
a picture Of the beautiful castle. II
was built by Sir Edward O'Brien. q
member os Parliament for Ennis in
1875 and 1900 and for County Clare
in 1902 and 1925.
Sir Edward was married TO Char
lotte Smith In 1893. The castle was
completed in 1885 and he died in
1887.
The Baron has 1900 acres OF land.
and his principal market for milk,
cream and market produce is taken
to Shannon Airport. The O'Briens
once owned the whole county OF
Clare but now own only 1000 acres.
They are one OF the few truly Irish
families in the nobility.
Brian Boru was the first king Of
Munster and the Baron is the 18th
descendant. Mrs. Thoms is a mem
Der OF this lineage.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

In celebration OF the fourth
birthday OK the Ypsilann Thrift
Shop, 81 members me. At Hotel
Huron for a luncheon Friday at l
o'clock. Special invitations to the
party preceded the meeting and
the membership responded, each
bringing a sizeable package OF mer-
ohandise as birthday gift TO the
shop.
After the arriving guests were
greeted by the co-chairmen. Mrs.
Charles Cleary and Mrs. Rupert J.
Miller. they proceeded 10 the din
ing roam where a large table cen
tered by a three TERED birthday
cake with four candles met their
eyes. Spring flowers and pink can
dies in groups OF four were sprin-
kled about the tables, emphasizing
ehe birthday spirit OF the day.
Prominently displayed near the
cake was a mannequin, recently do
mated by the ]. L. Hudson Company
Of Detroit TO the Thrift Shop.
The Thrift Shop was founded
four years ago by a small group OF
enthusiastic women who realized
the need for an organization
through which clothing and other
merchandise donated by members
and friends could be sold at low
prices and the revenue used for
assisting those In need or distress.
particularly where no other help
was available. Stated by the ex-
panded membership. who are all
volunteer saleswomen, the over
head and expenses are very low.
Since its organization in April.
1912. $4,000 OF revenue has been
spen. locally In assisting the needy.
Glasses and refractions. tonsil and
adenoid operations. dental care,
room, board and meal tickets were
provided for children who would
otherwise lack these essentials.
Boys have been sent 10 summer
camp. Telephones for Rackham
School were purchased. A fence
was built around the playground a:
Woodruff School, and a mechanical
dishwasher installed at the school.
During the ringworm epidemic
-he Thrift Shop financially assisted
the Public School program OF treat
ment and control. Assistance has
been given in several instances OF
disaster in homes.
The shop established a fund in
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
REVENUES USED TO
ASSIST DISTRESSED

conjunction with Lambda Chi One.
"a Sorority at Boyer Hospital 10
care for INDECENT children. A room
was furnished at Boyer Hospital.
A wheel chair was bought for Per
cy Jones Hospital. Ambulance SER
vice was provided for patients.
Clothing has been furnished hos
pitaliEed patients unable 20 make
their own purchases. The Visiting
Nurses Association received ma
terial for infants clothing. Chill
dren's Christmas gifts were bought
for distribution by the Family Serv-
ice Association.
Contributions have been made 10
USO. Red Cross, Salvation Army,
infantile paralysis, cancer drive.
Veterans Hospital, Michigan State
Normal College Emergency Fund,
and the Community Fund.
The above program was carried
on with the cooperation OF the or
ganized agencies OF the city.
or the many contributions re-
ceived during the four years OF the
Thrift Shops existence, one OF the
highlights was the gif. Of a hat by
Hedda Hopper OF Hollywood. The
hat was won by Mrs. A. ]. Whit
mire. A national magazine men
toned the local hat in an article
on Heddas Hats.
Another even. OF importance was
the Thrift Shop Bundle Tea last
fall. at which members and friends
contributed $3.50 worth Of merchan.
disc.
At the business meeting follow
ing the luncheon, Mrs. Charles
Cleary presided. She announced
that the Social Service Committee
headed by Mrs. Atwood McAndrew,
and assisted by Mrs. Ray Fletcher
and Mrs. Carl Lindegren had been
augmented by four graduate Red
Cross Home Service workers.
These are, Mrs. William Snyder,
Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Mrs. Harry
Stevens and Mrs. Jesse Mangas.
Mrs. Daniel T. Quirk, honorary
president, IS an ex-officio member
also. These new members will have
charge OF case study and follow
through IN this division.
Mrs. Clarence Bottolmey repoT.-
ed that the House Committee has
new linoleum In the win
dow and the bins have been stained
and labeled. Mrs. Bottomley is TAX
ing on the new duty OF assembling
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Cancer Campaign
Plans Outlined

Final plans for the American
Cancer campaign for funds were
made al a meeting o; the local
branch, Thursday night. at the
Health Center. 1t was decided to
have pictures shown at the school
assemblies and to have 25 cannis-
ters placed in stores, at the banks
and local theaters. Educational ma
terial will be distributed during
next week.
DR.. Otto Engelke, county health
commissioner and Or. A. F. Mil.
ford of the local American Cancer
branch will be heard over the air.
Plans were discussed concerning
starting a cancer detection clinic
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Fine Points IN Bndqe

club A, which South ruffed.
Trumps were taken out and hearts
run to make the contract.
West was discombobulated to q
frazzle--if you like that classical
language-by the way South had
obfusticated him, especially by his
second bid Of East's spade suit.
II was all ready TO lead spade
against the diamond small SIAM"
said West. "as we had to get two
tricks against 1t, and was afraid
the lead OF my own club ace might
set up a king which would make
the contract for South. / was
especially ready since I knew
South was a conniver who would
try to head of my partners suit
by cue-bidding 1t to make HIM
self seem blank. But when he bid
it a second time, I felt sure he
was void in spades"
II West had reflected a bit
more, he would have realized there
was no sense in South cue bidding
the same opponents suit twice,
and that should have put him on
guard more than ever. But II you
told South that as he wrote down
the big slam score. he would only
have broadened that big smile o'
his.