davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

Fort B e v oil r
Hospital after a
long Illness.
The services
will be held at
II am. at Fort
Myer Chapel,
followed by bur-
ial in Arlington
Cemetery. Maj.
Gen. Luther D.
M i'll er, Army
chief of chap
lains, and Col.
Roy II. Parker
will conduct the
services jointly.
Rnrn in Doris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

M on t 8 o m e ~
County General
Hospital.
The services
viii be held at
II am. at Roslyn
Farm, Brighton
Md, Mr.. Cars
! a tie residence,
with burial in st.
Johns Church,
cemetery, Olney,
Nd.
Surviving are
his widow, Mrs,
Katherine Eek
loft Carr; a
-lo,x-.I,41~ HB..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Botunists PIun Picnic

The Bontanical Society of Wash
/ ington will hold picnic from pm.
to 8 pm. Saturday at 1.-THE Cabin, u
Plant Industry Station, Beltsville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Rites for W. Arthur Carr
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for w. Arthur Carr, 48
prominent builder of the District
and Maryland, who died Tuesday al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Last Rites tomorrow
At Fort Myer for
Col. W.B. Zimmerman

Funeral services with military
honors viii be held tomorrow for
Col. Walter B. Zimmerman, go,
Army chaplain. who died Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
Mrs. JIG. Whitehead /!
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Mrs. Minnie c. White
head. Sc, Arlington resident and
Government worker for "a years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE cemetery lots in National Me-
mortal Park: will sacrifice. Phone Mr.
BEANIE. Ma $3.50. =
CEDAR HILL-Beautifui 6-site lot, re-
for cash. Owner leaving city. FIR. $3.50.
%
SACRIFICE for cash. IN Fl Lincoln Came
terry, lot 237, in Chapel de luxe Section.
containing sites. Cali SH. 5065 between
| II an. and / pm. 10
6 SITES IN / lot and 2 in adjoining lot.
privately owned. in Cedar Hi Cemetery.
Call Elk. 22S0 or ST, p7O5 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
In Mpttturfa1t1

CHAvIEs, CLARENCE w. In loving
memory OF my devoted husband, CLAIR
ENCE w. CHAVTES, who departed this
1 htso seventeen years ago today June 4
God alone knows how I miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the SPOT where YOU are laid.
DEVOTED WIFE, ALICE V. CHAVIES.
CLINE. WILLIAM A. In loving remem
father. WILLIAM A CLINE, who departed
this life fourteen years ago today, June
1888.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heartache nothing can heal
Some have forgotten now that you are
gone,
We shall remember; 70 matter how long
AND GRANDCHILDREN
FISHER, DIR. CHARLES b. A sacred
tribute to the memory of our husband and
enne r WF sWo N geaa5 ns
FISHER, DIR. CHARLES B. In loving
DR.. CHARLES B. FISHER, who left us two
years ago today, June 4, 1915.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
HOWARD, ELIZA. A tribute of love to
the memory of my dear mother. ELIZA
HOWARD. who departed this life twenty
years ago today, June 4, 1927.
The love mother gave me for many years
VIII never from me depart,
she viii live tefever IL y my reach
Twenty sad and lonely years have passed
SINCE great sorrow fell;
The shock I received upon that day
I still remember well.
ptVfs DAUGHTER MRS. ELIZABETH
o,Rpyurns roupr rRNrsr Yr>rpoop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04


k zEaoSs M sG9TT y seatssar Ma'ron
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. Departed this life
gddes slS on June 4 1915 q bis
He was born. in. Hodges. s, c., April %,
1913; He game to WASHINGTON. D. c.,
wife Mags;e Williams; two sons, Joseph.
Jr.. aged years, and Johnny Bernard,
aged years; two sisters. Mrs. Bessie
sister ' in d Hodges s. G. CIV host Of other
relatives and friends. The remains may
be viewed st the Hall Bros: Funeral Home.
SCI Florida sve. NV Wednesday, June
terment at Greenwood. S. C.
WRIGHT, LULA BELL. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, June 3, 1a47, at her residence,
9l3 Perry pl, ne, LULA BELL WRIGHT,
se ger and nd mother Of Mrs. Dorothy Eliza
beth caruso, Mrs. Mary Frances thinner
man and Fred z. Wright, Remains rest
Notice of funeral later.
WRIGHT, WALLACE w. On Sunday,
June l.. 1947; at Newton Q. Baker Vet
erans' Hospital, Martinsburg. W. Va, WAL
LACE W. WRIGHT, beloved son Of Mrs
Wrish broer an q Ms iaIe snsde
DR. Katharine w. Wright and Mr. Fred W.
Wright Services at the Lee Funeral Home,
9Th st. and Mess ave. me- on Wednesday,
ZIMMERMAN. COL. WALTER B. On
Sunday. June L, 1a47. at Fort Belvoir
Hospital Col. WALTER, B. ZIMMERMAN,
chaplain. U. S, A.. husband Of Carrie E.
norman, Il: Friends may call at Gawlers
Be held at Fort Myer CHAPEL on THURSDAY.
National Cemetery. With null sail military military
honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
DpathH.

z, 1917, Mary A--HAxTER q iaaa Ken.
81 Ssosed aaggh s,t Of t n
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2g01 14th st
terment Rock Geek Cemetery
BELL. JOHN JOSEPH. On Monday
- June 2, 1947; Ct Omitted states at
Naval ,6 Msdie ins Ssnte sr1 Hethssda'
the beloved husband of Helen
N: Bell and brother of Bernard
at Chambers Funeral Home, SIT 18th St
Sc. on THURSDAY June 5. at II go am
BELL, JOHN JOSEPH. IN, Members ,-s q
- zssocistiq2R, are e. r hereby I, nett Rot,.
VIII nat Il 8 JOIN 81 D. J0 3 r. re ahta
W :, ~is47, at United state,
Naval HO'P oskA s eas As p By SIs5
BENTLEY. OR, GRAFTON sa1 Departed sg3sr b thii
h liaes sund dkAS R9es BEN T Of i6s4
Cherry Hin He ss bsfes 70 Ba nqe1
Robert Neal Bentley, and host Of friends
The remains may be viewed at the above
address WEDNESDAY June !. aitsT 3 Pm e. n
Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida ave. NV
,a BERRY y s so. 6 G On Msnday No aupe
mother mother of Alvin T. and Bernard S. Berry
Remains resting at Chamber Funeral
Home 5a7 lin st e until ns
IN Jonesboro. Tenn.
BEYER, WILHELMENIA. On Monday
June 2. i947, WILHELMINA BEYER. be-
,eysd motheF Of Mrs E sanan seSs2
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 81
I'm St s on Hill nne E.
BANcANIELLo, euIsEPPE. On Tues
f sEo 'o " oil pecataT e E seoed
husband Of Angelina Biancaniello, father
Of Frances. Mary and Rena. Biancaniello
from the W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
Georgia ave. NV, on Friday, June. 8, al
$40 am: thence to Holy Rosary Church
said at 9 am Relatives and friends in
vited, Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
BLANKENsHIP, WILLIAM E.. On Fri
f fas My e. ME- s. sai beovsd SON M q
brother Of, Catherine A. Biankenship; Mrs
Helen cudmore and Mrs Grace sullivan a !
18th st. Sc, on Thursday. June 5, at $50
am. Mass in Holy Comforter Catholic
Church at am. .lnterment CEDAR hlii
Cemetery.
BoRNEMAN. JESSIE L. Suddenly. on
sHseay jung Ar ls45 s a. Ak W,T., Ohio no
loved wife of Clifton L. Borneman and
mother of William s. Borneman Of 2703
Is survived by her mother. Amanda T
Wills of Greensboro, Pa: four sisters
and five brothers. Burial at Fountatndale,
Adams County, Pa. A.
BRADLEY. JENNIE v. ROBINSON. On
Saturday. May 81, 1947, JENNIE Y. ROB
daughter. of the late Washington and Mary
West, wife Of the late Robert Bradley aunt
Of Rosa Mosley. grandmother Of Edith Will
liams. sistsr-in-law of Martha West, foster
mother of Lois Johnson. She also is sur
vived by five great-grandchildren and
many other relatives and friends Remains
resting At Henry 8 Washington & Sens,
2 pm; Wednesday, June 4. Funeral Thurs
day June 5. at / 80 pm, from St. Mat
thew's c. M. e. church, Rev Fleming Of
hciating. Relatives and friends invited,
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
T, ROBERT EDGAR On

day, June /. oar. at Mount Alto
So Hospital,. ROBERT EDGAR Ell
S LOTT, beloved husband of Ida
k Catherine Elliott; father of
/ Robert M. Elliott; brother Of
Marion B. and Candies R. Elliott.
hemalnS resting at Chambers Funeral
home, OF 18th st. Sc, until Wednesday,
June f. at 100 pm. Services at the
Church OF the Reformation, 212 East Capt.
tol St, at ! AS pm. Relatives and friends
Cemetery AGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

We would give it, yes, and more,
To see the face OF our dear boy
Come smiling through the door.
His memory is all we have now,
His cares are all at rest.
Happy today that we can say
We loved him and did our best
LOVINGLY, MOTHER, DAD AND SISTER
REGAIN, EDWARD. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father. EDWARD
REGAIN, who departed this life five years
ago today, June T., 1912.
Sometimes it's hard TO see
Why loved ones have to part,
Still may cur faith and trust I'M God
Bring comfort to our hearts.
THE FAMILY
THOMAS, REBECCA ANN. In loving
remembrance Of our darling mother, RE-
BECCA ANN THOMAS, who died twelve
years ago today, June 4, 1885.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUTH FOX
AND MAY THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

BRADLEY, JENNIE V. offcers and
ia members of Love Temple, No.
KY 255. are hereby notified of the
RHN death of Charter Daughter JEN-
NAJ ME " BRADLEY. Session of
N@ sorrow Wednesday, June 4, 1941,
at pm, ct the Elks Home in
~ Fairmont, Md. Funeral Thursday,
June 5. at 80 pm, from St Matthews
c. NJ. E. Church, Cedar Heights, Md
BERNICE PLUMMER, Daughter Ruler.
MARIOM REII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

In loving memory Of our dear
son. Corpl. ERNEST LINwOoD
O'BRYHIM, son of Ernest and
Edith Mae O'Bryhim, who was
killed in action on Okinawa two
years ago today, June 4, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

1, iS47 at Freedmens Hospital aof LILLIAN
BROWN Of 12I2 . 4th St NV; loving moth
wife Of Richard Brown, aunt Of cailit
Clark, James Giles, Fred Giles and Bessie
Gather. She also. is survived by fou1
many other relatives and friends. Re.
mains resting at Henry S. Washington &
Sons Funeral Home, 467 N st. NV. after
Pm THURSDAY June 5 Funeral Fun raj, Fr IsaH
saptist c E 9Th and ridge ia N sts Rev
Charles ss,, H Hamilton pastor: Relatiye.
Carolina.
BUTLER, GEORGE. Entered into eter,
nal rest on Sunday Jnne Ii, I945 al
oUed husband Of M2s Idase Bater
brother of Mrs Lue Bertha Young. uncle
Of Raymond Young. He also is. Survived
Remains resting at 4 the John r u Rhnes
CO. Funeral Home, Bird and. Eye SITS. sw
where funeral services will be held on
Mn9e Hns . At no p RrR RsE
tional Cemetery.
CANNON. MINNA A. On Tuesday. June
9; 1947, MINNA A; CANNON OF 1927
Of Luther S. Cannon: mother of Mary E
cannon Gam Ms. Susan E, Harris Of Haddon;
ag At {he s aines Co funePai H dsse,
~0uA 1fbA 81. INV. NOtlCe Oh luneEdt later.
CARR, W. ARTHUR. On Tuesday, June
3, 1947. W. ARTHUR CARR. beloved hus-
band Of Katherine E. Carr of Roslyn Farm,
Brighton, Md. Mr.. Carr rests at his late
home. where services will be held on Thurs
day, June 5, at IL am. Interment St.
Johns Cemetery, olney, Md.
COLBERT. FLossIF NJ. On Tuesday.
June 8; 1947, FLossIE NJ. COLBERT Of
26l3 3rd st, ne. the beloved wife Of
RR b. F; Colbert, jr., U. s. A., and
bIanche walker. Friends are invited to
georgia ave. NV, until Thursday, June 5,
ut 10 am. Intcrment Chase City, Va
EckENRoDE. CATHERINE C. On Tues
gay, June 3. l947, at her home. 4SlS Del
Bay Eey, aye ave, Bethesda, Nd CATHERINE c.
ECkENRODE, beloved wife of Mack Ecken-
rode. Remains resting at her late resi-
qence. Services Saturday. June :, at Our
Lady, OF Lourdes Catholic Church, Be
thesda, Md. where requiem mass will be
oHereo at 8 am. Interment Mount Olivet
emetery. Frederick. Md
ELLIOTT ROBERT EDGAR On Sum
day, June /. ! 947. at Mount Alto
TAnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

DHN JOSEPH. Members of
Branch 81, Fleet Reserve
Association, are hereby noti-
ned of the death OF Ship
mate JOHN JOSEPH BELL,
C. M. U. s., q. s. N, retired,
inactive. on Monday, June
Q, l947, at United States
al, Bethesda, Md. By order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

EHEAD' MINNIE e. Mary WASH
4 ington Chapter, No. so. o. E.
services for our late sister,
. MINNIE C. WHITEHEAD, at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, at
8 pm. on Wednesday, June 4,
Members are requested to attend
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Godgets
(Continued From Page BID

seal will stop under-door draft, thus
saving heat. eliminating cold floor
drafts, sealing cooking odors into
one room, and, in case of fire, pre-
venting drafts which spread danger
Gus fumes, smoke and flames. In new
construction, use of this door sea.
eliminates need for thresholds.
AM-Purpose Adhesive.
The winter months usually finc
interior house planning changes tax.
ing place. A manufacturer has i'm.
proved a mastic adhesive in bott
consistency and color SO that 1t II
distinguished by its ability perm
anently to bond most materials such
as mirror, metal, marble, tile, rub
ber, plastic. leather and cork onto
wood, metal and glass surfaces. II
is easy to apply, sets rapidly anc
produces a strong, waterproof, perm
anent bond. 1t may be used ir
homes, commercial buildings ane
factories.
Light gray in color. it has me-
dunn troweling consistency. A gal
lon will cover approximately 81
square feet and has a flash poin
in the red label class.
This mastic adhesive is applied
with a putty knife, or, on large sur
faces, with a standard caulking gun
(For further information or
where to obtain products mentioned
above, please write to Room 724
Star Building, inclosing stamped
self addressed envelope)
Evening star., 1947-11-08

be transformed when brightly deco
rated with traditional hearts, birds,
tulips and other stylized designs.
An old cookie box can be turned
into a cheerful-looking sewing box.
A battered old tray can become a
beauty. An ugly wooden chair
can be something for the living
room instead of the attic.
Many Other Projects.
Dozens of other objects can be
decorated with gay designs. Your
kitchen cabinets, a chest of
drawers, a bookcase, small boxes
for many uses, wastepaper baskets
and tinyare such as an old tea
pot, cannisters, old candlesticks
and pie tins.
If you don't have enough objects
at home to paint, secondhand
stores are full of them.
Before you begin be sure the
item you're painting is free from
rust, grease and dust. Steel wool
and muscle are all that's required
for rust removal. Turpentine or
good scrubbing with soap and
water or an abrasive powder will
remove grease.
If you want to remove old paint
from a piece, use good paint re-
mover. If you don't feel it's nee
essary to remove it, then simply
sandpaper before starting to paint.
Now for the first step in painting.
For best results use "hat" paint
one without gloss. Two coats
usually cover-and it's good idea
to sandpaper slightly after each
coat dries.
Good background colors-the
ones most used by professional
painters of Pennsylvania Dutch
Evening star., 1947-11-08

strictly wallpaper dpees etc surprise the rest OF the iam n.y.
results be well
ates So why In
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Rental
.(Continued From Page BID

lott rented new houses or apart.
ments through the center.
1863 Room Rentals.
In addition. 1869 persons rented
rooms through the center during the
l0-month period.
2, This made a total Of 5,611 to re-
ceive places to live through oper-
alton of the agency since January l
Z, Mrs. Mary Mahoney. supervisor
Of the center. said there are just
as many persons critically needing
homes In Washington today as there
we're year ago, so far as records
Of the center show.
II have right now on my desk
the names of 10 families with from
3 to IL children who need places tc
live" she said. o
, She said most families needing
housing are now split up or living
doubled up with relatives or friends
Families Separated.
i. Many parents are forced to live
separated from their children, who
often are in another city with rela-
Evening star., 1947-11-08

a solid or q veneered brick wall In
proper shape is very much the same.
The first step Is to see that all
joints between the bricks are full
and solid. The average man can
inspect a wall in about IS minutes.
Where you see an obvious defect. In
the joint, it should be busted out,
well wetted, and refilled with a
mixture of sand and cement.
Firm Up Loose Joints.
Where the joints appear to be
full but loose, they should be firmed
up with an application of colorless
waterproofing paint. This will tight
en- them and bind them together so
that they will not fall out or admit
moisture.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-11-08

furniture and tinware-are bright
shades of blue. red, blue-green
yellow. Black is also used extern
sively, and a shade Of green bor-
dering on olive. And you also
can use white.
Next comes the design. Oil paints
are used for this in shades OF
blue. green, red, orange, yellow
white and black. The oil colors
are mixed with a small amount oi
clear varnish and q bit of turpen-
tine as a thinner.
Wait a day or so before varnish-
ing. You may use a satin finish
varnish-which gives q mellow fin.
ish, or you may use clear var
nish-at least two coats. Then
to give it smooth, satiny sheen
rub 1T down with pumice and oil
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Veterans Employ Broker
In NayIor Gardens Sale

Victor Wickersham, real estate
broker, today announced he hac
signed a contract with the Veteran,
Cooperative Housing Association tt
take over sale of about $50 remain.
ing Naylor Gardens apartments.
Mr.. Wickersham said his contract
specified that he be paid 3 per cent
on sales If he sold a sufficient mum.
ber of cooperative apartments tt
raise about $l50,000 additiona
needed by the veterans group te
make it's initial payment of $512,00(
on the Government-owned property
by January 10.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Permits
Continued From Page BID

two 2-story cinder- block -and brick
dwellings, 2834-38 Fort Baker drive
Sc; TO cost $4,000.
Charles E. Leland, 1854 Hillside
road Sc, owner; builder not Sc
lected; Earl Won Reichenbach, 1918
Good Hope road Sc, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and -cinder-
block dwelling. 3617 Highwood drive
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Claude G. johnson, 3272 Aberfoyle
place NV, owner, builder and arch
itect; to erect one 2-story brick-and-
brick-veneer dwelling, 1852 Aber-
toyle place NV; to cost $4,000
G. I. Sawyer, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV, owner and architect; builder
not selected: to erect one 2-story
brick -and-stone dwelling, 1920 Sew
enteenth street NV; to cost $l0,-
900.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
TrexIer
CONTINUED From Page B-1)

Pennsylvania Dutch design which
you can find In your public library,
or at bookstores.
Patterns Available.
Also, as we mentioned In pre-
vious column, one national maga-
zine has been featuring Pennsyl-
vania Dutch designs for the last
several years, and sends patterns
on request at small cost.
To paint in the Pennsylvania
Dutch manner, you don't have to
be an artist. In fact, the more
primitive your work is, the more
it will look like Pennsylvania Dutch
originals.
All you need is the desire to
paint, plus a little practice. It's
amazing how ordinary objects can
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Wood
Continued From Page BID

the Joints between the bricks are full
and well-troweled of, the moisture
cannot get through.
Frame Support Veneer.
On the other hand, brick
veneered wall is simply one thick
ness of brick, backed up by water
proofed paper, and supported by a
wood frame. In order to keep this
one thickness of brick in proper
place, metal clamps known as an
chors are spiked to the wood frame
and built into the brick.
The procedure for keeping either
Evening star., 1947-11-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1s1.

tives, she said. In other cases couples
are living separated so that the
mother may be with the children.
A monthly record of applications
for rental dwellings since January,
and the number Of families housed
In existing or new apartments or
houses during the same period fol-
Evening star., 1947-11-08

If you don't want to be strictly
Pennsylvania Dutch, however, you
might copy designs from plates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11

pool until one o'clock, just after
John had been shot"
THAT" said Hercule Potrot, lis
your story. But Ygdrasil, Made.
moiselle, testifies against you"
II was in the pavilion and
shot John; that's what you
mean?"
"You were there and you shot
DR.. Christow, or you were there
and you saw who shot DR.. Chris
toW-or someone else was there
who knew about Ygdrasil and de-
%liberately drew it on the table to
put suspicion on you"
Henrietta got up. She turned Oh
him with her chin lifted.
"You still think that l shot John
ehristow. You think that you can
prove l shot him. Well, I will tell
you this. You will never prove it.
Never!"
You think that you are clever.
er than l ann"
You will never prove it," said
Henrietta, and turning she walked
away down the winding path that
led to the swimming pool.
Grange came into Resthaven to
drink a cup Of tea with Hercute
Poirot. The tea was exactly what
he had had apprehensions it
might be-extremely weak, and
China tea at that.
These foreigners" thought
Grange, don't know how to make
tea-you can't teach EN-" But he
did not mind much. He was in a
condition of pessimism when n
more thing that was unsatisfac-
tory actually afforded hima kind
of grim satisfaction.
He said, 1.-The adjourned in
quests the day after tomorrow
and where have we got? Nowhere
at all. What the devil, that gun
must be somewhere! It's this
darned country miles OF woods.
1t would take an army ID search
them properly. Talk of a needle
in a haystack. 1t may be any,
where. The fact is. we've got to
face up to tive may never find
that gum"
"You will find it." said Poirot
confidently.
well, it won't be for want Of
trying!"
"You will find it, sooner or lat
er. And I should say sooner, An
other cup of tea?"
II don't mind if I do-no, no hot
water"
SIT is not too strong?"
"Oh, no, it's not too strong"
The Inspector was conscious OF
understatement.
Glomily he slipped at the pale
straw-colored beverage.
This case is making a monkey
of me, M. Poirot-a monkey of
me! 1 can't get the hang OF these
people. They seem helpful-but
everything they tell you seems to
lead you away on a wild goose
chase"
"Away?" said Poirot. A startled
look came into his eyes. Eyes, 1
see. Away" @
Go Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
BY VIM. E.
Americas Card Authority
Written for E Service


When a golfer makes a hole in
one, all of his golfing friends have
to listen to the story. And the
same thing is true of bridge play
ers.
1t is not often that a player
makes a clean swee. at a tourna-
ment, but that was tie fun l had
at the. Carvel Hall tournament. at
Annapolis, Md. My winning part
ner in the mems pair event was
Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia.
In the open pair championship,
which had a nice turnout of u
pairs, I won with Peter Leventritt
OF New York; and our team tied
for first place in the team-of-four.
Holding East to tw, heart tricks
on tod;.y's hand gaze me the great
est thrill of the tournament. l won
the opening lead with the king of
spades md led a small diamond to
dummy's zee. then led the ace of
spades and discarded t deuce Of
clubs from my hanG.
l led a small spade from dunn
my, on which East discarded the
eight of clubs, and l ruffed with
the three of hearts. Another dia-
mond Was led to dummy's king,
and the jack of diamonds cashed.
1 had decided ron. h. beginning
that East had all o. thS missing
hearts. otherwise h, would not
have doubled three. When I led
the last e7ade from dummy and
East again refused to ruff, dis
carding his last dia lond. l ruffed
with the four Of hearts. The five
OF clubs was VOL by West with
the ace
At this point I VS. down to the
administrative Of hearts and the
diamond queen. and East had
nothing but hearts. West returned
a spade, on which ] discarded a
club from the dummy and East
trumped with the ten of l.earts.
1 discarded the queen of dia-
monds. and East was helpless. He
returned the king of hearts, which
I won. then led a small heart to
dummy's queen. A club was led
from dummy, AMI here was nc
way that East could prevent me
from making the nine Of hearts.
East and West made two heart
tricks md the ace of ,lubs. If a
club had been opened, they could
have held the ham, . = three, but
as it was, I made overtrick.