davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Marysville Group Hostess to Meet
Child Welfare League Wednesday

Southwest District Conference
of Ohio Child Conservation Lea
que, was held in the First Metho-
dist church Wednesday, with
registration opening at 6:l5 a.
m. There were 200 registrations,
representing leagues from Center
vile, Columbus, Dayton, Piqua,
Redwood, Springfield, Washing
ton c. H., West Jefferson, Worth
ington and Marysville. The Moth
er's Study Club is the local unit
of the League. Bowls of jabonica
and fruit blossoms decorated the
altar of the auditorium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Personal Mention

Mrs. Matilda Nader, daughter
Bernette, and Mr.. Junior Slack
were dinner guests Monday eve
ming of the formers Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miehl, in Mansfield, The dinner
was in honor of Mrs. Miehl's
birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Doherty will
be guests this evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Miller, of Plain City,
at the Lions Club Ladies Night
banquet and program which will
be held in the Grange Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmore Bailey
and sons of Columbiana, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Scheiderer and sons
of Columbus were Easter guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bailey, of
Marysville Rt S.
Mrs. Claude Bailey was an
Easter guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Carder and son of Columbus,
and with them attended services
at Linden Heights Methodist
church, where her grandson,
Freddy Carder was baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson
Jr. and children, Jackie and San
dra, of Millersburg, spent Easter
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Whiteside and family,
of MarySville Rt. 3. In the after
noon, they all called on Robert
Whiteside, who is a patient at
Jane M. Case hospital, Delaware.
Miss Eunice Schalip was a sup
per guest at the Whiteside home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ice, daugh-
ter Emily Ellen, and son, Robert,
of Fairmont, w. Va, returned
home Wednesday after a visit
with Mrs. j. l. Hoy and other
relatives. Emily and Robert are
students at West Virginia Uni
VerSity
Mr.. Eugene Smith, of Portland,
Ore, was a guest Tuesday of his
great grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Fogle, at her home on East Sew
enth st. The young man has been
visiting his father, Mr.. Fred
Smith of Raymond, who has been
seriously i'll in Jane Case hospital,
but is now improving nicely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Progress Club
Nunes Miss Fisher

New officers elected at the reg
ular meeting of Progress Club
Tuesday evening were president,
Miss Mary Fisher; first vice presi-
dent, Miss Nellie Taylor; second
vice president, Miss Josephine
Cody; secretary-treasurer, Miss
Phyllis Pearse. The president
elect appointed the following to
serve on the executive commit
tee: Mrs. Russell Banks, Mrs.
william Sanders and Mrs.
Blanche Morelock.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Sanders, aand the
program was given by Mrs. E. X
White, consisting of IAN Evening
of Poetry. She read a group of
poems by James Metcalf, which
appear in the Cincinnati Enquire,
a selection of Edward Guests
poems, and closed with an origi-
nal verse in which the fellowship
of the club, and admiration for
the personalities of each member
was expressed.
The hostess served lovely re-
freshments during the social hour,
which were enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Noel Math-
ers, Mrs. Blanche Morelock, Miss
Mary Fisher, Miss Josephine
Cody, Miss Name Finnin, Miss
Nelle Pearse, Miss Phyllis Pearse,
Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Effie
Tossey, Mrs. White.
IL IL IL
PARDON. NANCY
We wish to correct an error
the dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Coleman on Easter Sunday,
was in honor of their daughter,
Nancy, instead of Suzanne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21


were given identifications of tiny
plastic umbrellas, which had been
made by the committee, and later
were presented with small cans
of Nestles' milk, and note pads
from SCOTS as memos from these
Marysville industries, and pencils
from the Mothers Study Club
by Mrs. John Lentz, who was
chairman of favors. CorSageS
were presented to the distinguish
ed guests.
The program opened with or
gan prelude by Miss Irene Hagen
derfer, followed by the Invoca-
ton, by DIR. K. B. Alexander. The
Welcome was extended by Mrs.
A. NJ Johnston and the Re-
sponse given by Mrs. Jack
Walters of Worthington. The
State president, Mrs. Earl Bender,
of Marietta, was present and
spoke a few words of greeting,
after which the distinguished
guests were introduced by Mrs.
Alva Sherwood, district president,
and presiding officer, of Piqua.
These include Mrs. d. c. Mil
Ter, State recording secretary, of
Columbus; Mrs. j. d. Dean,
state treasurer, Gallon; Mrs. Har-
old H. Jacobs, past president,
Marion; Mrs. Leonard, district
officer, of Kilbourne. Mrs. Sher-
wood then presented Mrs. John
Sharrer, president of the Moth
er's Study Club, who in turn in
troduced Mrs. Louise Baker, vice
president and general chairman,
who presented the committees.
The morning session included
reports of leagues, and a talk by
Mr.. c. M. Sims, superintendent
of schools in Piqua, who spoke on
legislation in behalf of the Ohio
Education Association.
The luncheon was served in
the church dining room by the w
S. c. S. members. The tables
were attractive with vases of daft
fodils and narcissi and the Bless
ing was offered by Miss Laura
Rea, teacher of Religious Edu-
cation in Union County. Miss
! Rea has been honored by having
a league in Ringol, Ohio named
for her.
After luncheon, the group mot
ored to the Wornen's Reforma-
/ tory, and after being presented
to the superintendent, Mrs. Mar
/ guerite Reilley by Mrs. F. T
Gaumer were conducted on a tour
of the institution, and were per-
mitted to ask questions, which
were freely answered by Mrs
Reilley.
The committees responsible foI
the success of the affair were
Registration and Identification
Mrs. Merle Stephens, chairman
Mrs. William Faulkner, Mrs. Art
hur Galloway, Mrs. James Gibson
Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, dining room
Mrs. Jake Pfarr, chairman, Mrs
Orrie Stults, Mrs. Bernard Clar-
ridge. Mrs. Marty Lomano, Mrs
Jack Chaflin; corsageS, Mrs. Ear
Kinsey, Mrs. D. Carl Spain; ur-
shers, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs.
Richard Hall, Mrs. Russell Gron-
ko, Mrs. Ralph Leu, Mrs. James
Gibson, Mrs. Hal Warrington, Mrs.
Jake Pfarr and Mrs. Merle Steph-
ems, with Mrs. Baker were the
general committee and Mrs. Glib
son had charge Of the advance
registrations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Goings. Comings
Around
MdrYsville

Mrs. Ivan Beck returned home
Tuesday after a visit since Sun
day afternoon in Gallon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Smith.
Mr.. Hiram Guy, of Philadelphia,
who was called here by the death
of his brother, Howard w. Guy,
returned to his home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegel
entertained at dinner Easter Sun
day the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Fogle, daughter Gayle
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
tell, daughter Barbara, of San
duSky, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fogle
and family of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Fogle and family of
Milford Cetner, Mrs. Laura Fo-
gle and grandson, Eugene Fogle,
of MarySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Doherty
were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Gibbons of Columbus. The
occasion celebrated the 38th wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Doherty.
Miss Marilyn Shearer, a student
at Bowling Green College, spent
her spring vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OF
way B, Shearer, of Milford ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BeaSecker
had their son, Douglas, of Bowl
ing Green College, and daughter
Jane, of White Cross School of
Nursing, with them for the Easter
weekend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
II II II
STUART BIBLE CLASS
MEETS WITH PARKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Park were
hosts to the regular dinner meet
ing of the Stuart Bible Class We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Dana Gorton
presided over the business which
included the report of the nomi-
mating committee and the election
of officers. The new officers are:
president, John Dutro; first vice
president, j. K. Mclaughlin; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Park;
secretary, Mrs. Andrew Rau;
treasurer, Mr.. Rau. These officers
will assume their duties at the
next meeting.
DevotionS were conducted by
Mr.. Gorton, following the theme,
"Newness of Life, Miss Harriet
Edwards gave a reading, Under
The Driers", and Mrs. George
Nancy introduced Mr.. William
Gates, a divinity student at Capt.
tai University, who entertained
the group with piano and vocal
music.
Members present were Rev. and
Mrs. Rodger Sillars, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton DOH
erty, Mr. and Mrs. John DeVoss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Noble, Mrs.
j. X. Mclaughlin, Miss Jennie
Sherwood, Miss Ferne Berger,
Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Mrs. Wilt
am Miefert, Mr.. French Snider,
Miss Esther Gerlack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Gorton. Guests included
Miss Edwards, Mr.. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Earl Nicols, DR.. and Mrs.
D. R. Griffith and Mr.. Randolph
Spencer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Palestine Lodge, No.l58, F. &
A. M, 7:30.
What So-Ev Circle-hostess,
Mrs. Charles Mills, 7:30
Youth Council-Farm Bureau
Hall, o'clock.
Business Professional Women
Executive Board.
FRIDAY
East End Euchre Club--hostess
Mrs. Ted Gabriel, Buffers, 2 o.
clock.
Boy Scouts, Troop l19-Mem-
orial Building, 1880.
SATURDAY,
Girl Scout Tea-Recreation
Room, 3-5 o'clock.
SUNDAY
Golden Text-"Whoever does
not bear his own cross and come
after me, cannot be my disciple"
Luke l4:27
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
American Legion Post-Mem-
orial Building, 8 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop IL 1880.
Advisory Council, No. 5.
TUESDAY
Mary Chapter No. 8 o. E. s.
7:30.
Advisory Council, No. II
Woman'S Parliament-hostess,
Mrs. Wilder Rogers, 2 o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop Ill o.
clock.
Boy Scouts, Troop l0l-7 o.
clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
w. s. c. S. MEETING

Postponed meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held at 2 p. m. in the
Little Chapel, following the eX-
ecutive board melting at lis. The
annual youth program, in charge
of Mrs. E. A. Martin, will be pre-
sented, with several junior and
senior high students participating.
Group three, Mrs. Horace Sheldon
leader, will be the hostess group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
"
IEESRIIRt
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Pharisburg-L e s burg Home
Demonstration meeting will be
held Tuesday, April 20 at l;30
p. m. at the Magnetic High School.
1t will be a meeting on Short
Cuts on Home Baking and will
be conducted by Mrs. Diehl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Aletheio Society
Hears Program On
Modern Architecture

Mrs. Floyd Shaffer was hostess
to the Aletheia Society at her
home Tuesday evening for a most
interesting program. Mrs. Joseph
Lentz presided over the business,
and presented news topics on the
program. Mrs. Alfred Mackan
gave an interesting review of that
delightful book Cheaper by the
Dozen, by Frank B. Galbreth Jr.,
and Ernestine G.. Carey.
The main paper of the evening
was presented by Mrs. Winfield
Behrens, on the subject, History
of American Home Architecture.
Singing out several we'll known
homes in Marysville, Mrs. Beh-
rens gave the history of the style
of each, and illustrated her talk
with number of pictures. Among
the homes mentioned, and their
architectural style were: E. H.
Creviston, ranch style; William
Coleman, Pennsylvania colonial;
William Faulkner, Georgian; Chas
Splitter, informal colonial; Chas.
Mills, Georgian colonial; Paul
Villains, Virginia colonial; Chas.
Lee, Cape Cod colonial; DR.. Fred
Galloway, functional modern; DR..
Harry Southland, English half
timber; Fred Houston, English
manor; Fred Scheiderer, hillside
modern; John LentZ, contempor-
ary modern; DR.. H. E. Stricken,
Southern colonial; Jed Rardin,
Dutch colonial; Joseph Lentz,
ready-cut modern.
The evening closed with plant
exchange by the members, and a
social hour with refreshments
served by the hostess and her
assistants, Mrs. John Sharrer and
Mrs. Ralph Leu. Additional mem
bers present were: Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Ro-
bert Graham, Mrs. Glen Grigsby,
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Earl Kin
sey, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. George
Morelock, Mrs. Robert Orahood,
Mrs. Robert Peoples, Mrs. Phil
Rupright, Mrs. D. Carl Spain,
Mrs. Charles Splitter, Mrs. Warren
Widner and Mrs. Russell Gronko.
CENTRAL DISTRICT P! IA
Central District meeting of the
Parents Teachers Association was
held Wednesday in the Broad
Street Methodist Church, Colum-
bus, and was attended by about
500 persons. The presiding Off
Ger was Mrs. Herman Luckner
of Newark, who is district presi-
dent. Those from Marysville at
tending included Mrs. Charles
Ferris, Mrs. Harold Mayer, Mrs.
Tom Navin, Mrs. Edward Skill
man, and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
u N IL
More Society on Page -Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
CENTRAL DISTRICT p.T.A.

More Society on Page Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
BIRTH

BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins, of
Milford Ave, announce the birth
of daughter Thursday morn
ing at Mt. Carmel hospital. The
baby, weighing seven pounds and
three ounces, is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wat
kins, of Marysville Rt. 3, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy of Buck
eve st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
Engagement Told.
Wedding Dote Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of
Marysville Rt. 3 are announcing
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Jean Smith, to
Mr.. Jack Bowdre, son of Mrs.
Walter Fogle also of Marysville
Rt. 3.
Miss Smith is a graduate OF
New Dover High School and Uni
versity of Cosmetology of Marion
She is a graduate of Magnetic
High School and is associated
with the H. B. Salter's Manufact-
uring Co. Marysville Ohio.
The wedding is to be an event
of April 20, at the home of the
brides parents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
ADv1soRY 81 couNc1L III 4 Il

Council No. IL met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruhl
April IA. Charles Wiley, the
president was in charge. Devo-
tions were conducted by Mrs.
Herbert Coons. Roll call was ta-
ken with 10 members present and
three guests. A collection was
taken.
Discussion on Education" was
led by Herbert Coons. Refresh
ments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
LuH- FEDDERN' DATE SET

Sunday, April "a has been cho-
sen by Miss Dorotha Luh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Luh, of Peoria, for her marriage
to Mr.. Robert ]. Feddern Jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Fed
dern, of West Jefferson, The nup-
tials will be solemnized at four
thirty o'clock in Trinity Luth-
eran church, in closed church
ceremony, with the pastor, Rev.
E. j. Goedeking officiating. At
tendants viii be Miss Barbara
Hush and Mr. Charles Geer, of
London. Miss Irene Hegenderfer
will present prelude of organ
music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
wOMAN'S PARLIAMENT

Committee number four will
present the program on the topic
of Music, when The Woman's
Parliament meets Tuesday after
noon. The calendared duties are:
"Opera On Tour, Mrs. p. T. En-
gard; 'Metropolitan's Novelty
Peter Grimes, Mrs. Joanna
Beightler; ITO Postpone Indefinit-
ely, Mrs. Gwynn Sanders;
Who's News and Why, Mrs. B.
o. Skinner. Mrs. Wilder Rogers, of
W. Seventh ST., will be the host
ess.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Wild honey! Brown bears climb
trees to get it and men 60 out look
ing for It, Most of us think Of honey
bees in well-established hives, little
dreaming OF the bees who struck
out for themselves when the city
they lived in became too congested
Have you ever watched a swarm
of bees pass overhead in warm wea-
ther? They move rapidly like a
small cloud Of smoke, finally disap-
pearing from sight.
Perhaps one bee. scouting for a
new home, discovered an open box,
barrel or window and the vast army
moved in. The dense cluster settles
down, the queen in their midst, The
travellers are obliged to prepare q
place snug and dark for new home
The old one amply supplied with
honey, workers, drones, princess
cells and baby bees needed more
room. So a conference was held, q
new queen made ready and food
taken to feed the queen during
home hunting time.
Once found the new home must be
cleaned out thoroughly. All dust
removed by tanning wings. Every
crack must be sealed against wealth.
or and possible enemies and, most
important of all, new comb must
be provided to hold the new brood
and honey for the months to come
Wax Is made and the wonderful
eight sided cells built. The collec.
tors 90 forth as soon as the dew Il
dry to collect nectar from flowers
This nectar is brought to another
worker who adds a bit of acid to It
Then this new liquid Is placed In q
cell which Is sealed with wax before
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Tuke Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

/ Style: FActual, unhurried and
somewhat colorless. Mr.. Acheson
manner of speaking is unpreten-
tious. That is TO say. he employs
few Of the striped-pants tricks Of
speech which, apparently, are stan
dard equipment OF the State Depart
ment
cannot say. however, that the
Secretary's speech pattern Is stan
dard American. His accent Is East
ern, with q thin patina OF the Brit
ish. although not as Eastern as the
typical speech. say. Of Boston Let
us call 1t q modfaed Eastern with q
tinge of the British hasten 70
add, however. that his speech pat
tern does not suggest anectasion-
Pronunciation Exceptionally ac-
curate. During the Commute broad
cast check for this article, no word
vas mispronouneed- Especially. he
did not say '1progrum. gus-mnt
or "worshindun."
His -" Ii broad In after fas1f-tsy1
and past tpahst,. but nat IN other
such words rs last. chance. plant.
| n most pronounced 1r1taah trait
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Natures Children
liIIion Cox Athey

1t overhows. The life Of the colony
goes on in q hollow tree with the
same care and precision as 1t would
in well built house in an apiary.
Hunting wild bees is q popular
sport in many countries.
The thrill of getting something fol
nothing attracts the hunters, who
know how to find bee trees. No bee
tree is ever cut down without the
consent of the owner. But the bees
usually take over q hollow tree.
Climbing to the hollow tree bee
box Is likely to be greeted with an
angry bee coming out to find the
reason for the commotion outside
To put your hand inside to reach
the comb is more than foolish. Only
brown bears do this. The usual step
taken is to first smoke the bees out
Then the hunter can reach in, cut
the comb free and drop 1t into q
bucket.
Forty pounds in one comb is not
unusual. OF course wild honey Is in
a solid framework and must be cut
in chunks to divide it. Often bees
must be scraped from the comb
Sometimes bits Of wood stick to the
comb in the effort to get 1t out OF
the tree.
The favor Of the honey may be q
decided change on the beehive
brand. Bees never mix nectar. The
flow from one group of flowers Is
always exhausted and collected sep
arately.
There are many caches Of wild
honey in neighborhoods no one hal
discovered. But hunting for honey
is a highly developed talent. There
is quite an art to 1t and 4 special
code of ethics observed.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Test Your Horse Sense
933 PennsyIvsnio Ave. NV.
RE. SL3t Pdrkfn0 Free
By DR.. GEORGE w. Crone

BY Dr.. George w. Crone
Score one for each OF the FIRST hve
problems, The last counts five.
/. Who was the last president Of
the United States who served in the
Civil WARP
johnson Cleveland
Grant Mckinley
! z. Which Is not regarded As q
good luck symbol?
Horse shoe Rabbits foot
4-leaf clover Olive branch
| 8. Which of the following useful
grains is q gift Of the Western Hem
isphere?
Corn Wheat Rye Oats
4. Young seals are called
Cubs Calves Whelps Pups
S. Which of the following is q
great enemy Of rats?
Skunk Ferret Rabbit Woodchuck
s. The names shown in the left
hand column have been used so
long for special purposes that they
are now idioms of the English Ian
guage. Match these Johns" with
the appropriate items in the oppo-
site column to which each pertains.
ta) John Hancock W. Methodists
8 ;sRn @ ss!l.,eorn . . . ssi Sassoay a.. ,",.
(el John Wesley {8) Liquor
Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; s-6.
average; rs, superior; e-10. very su-
perior.
Answers to Horse Sense ouil.
l. Mckinley. 2. Olive Branch. 3; Corn
cock - SIGNATURE (yl b) Bull - Britain
| twl. tc) Barleycorn--Liouor tzl. I'D Doe
Anybody {x) tel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Goren on Bridae

That perennial sermon on the
evils of doubling slams has not re-
Gently been delivered from this pull
pit. No reference Is here made to the
doubling Of slams for the purpose OF
directing a conventional lead. Where
the lead of . specified suit appears
urgent to q defender, even q ques-
tionable double of slam may be at
tempted II 1t seems to be the one
hope to get in a sound blow at the
opening. But where that defender
himself Is on lead slam should
never be doubled unless 1t can be
defeated beyond the peradventures
of o doubt. The extra so or 100
points that q close double would
yield are poor compensation indeed
for the advantage accruing to de-
clarer by way of information as to
the outstanding strength which the
double is apt to provide.
South elected to open with one
diamond In order to get both suits
in at the lowest possible level in
case of a possible misf1t. North's
second bid of two hearts was prob
ably as good as any available. Since
hesis the responder, the naming Of a
new suit by him is q one-round
force, and he can make up his mind
what to do in the next round. When
South jumped to three no-trump
North contracted for slam because
he had more than an opening bid
facing a partner who had opened
and Jumped. However, without
high trump honor it would have
been sounder to Jump to ouly five
clubs. which South would in this
case have carried on.
West, in an effort to increase the
revenue, made the double which is
the basis of this discourse. He could
hardly hope to defeat the contract
more than one trick, and to his
chagrin he defeated the contract
exactly no tricks. Declarer conclud-
ed that the double was based on the
king, queen and another trump and,
therefore, planned to work out an
end play which would succeed II
West had to follow to three rounds
Of everything.
Two spades were cashed IN dunn
my and the third one ruffed in the
closed hand. Three rounds of hearts
followed, South discarding q dia-
mond. Dechrer then cashed the
ace of diamonds, trumped . dia-
mond in dummy and returned to his
own hand by rufnng . fourth round
of spades. He then ruffed the queen
Of diamonds in dummy with the
nine Of clubs. . At this point West
Evening star., 1949-06-28

sssxs ana sNAest II Go. Mr. Lsshss sess
l1s CT gs2 hssr srz- Per . ensss ssess
fse exrss n eesrs ape . stsEsee ses-s1+
pa In -. tIafssa q nsv yssx IL nS-.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
spScCn IWu"W "
Dean Acheson.


Dean Acheson.
Voice: A rather heavy baritone,
low in volume, and of tinabre that
does not mike" well. Perhaps II
would be more accurate to describe
the Secretarys voice as tired-sound-
ing, as well 1t might be.
Enunciation: Better than the av-
erage lay broadcaster. His words
are easy to understand. although
occasionally . word or two is blasted
|by his speaking too close to the mi
crophone.
Crowding. or eating the mike. as
radio people say. Is . common fault
among non professional broadcast
ers. / call 1t the telephone tech
nique." 1t not only produces blast
ings, 1t also makes . speaker
breathing too audible, clearing the
throat becomes q horrible noise A
cough almost skaters the eardr,ms
The speaker should stand ut least
10 inches from the microphone. II
he must cough or clear his throat
he should turn his head away, or.
bett = still, step asads fU . moment.