davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-04
w.: i 5;
"

BIosOPHY.
From H,ps0P,,od' GOOD to Better" viii be topic,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
LECTURE.
National Geographic Society lecture,
Arthur rdsaS 4. Alien Z on quest of the Curlews
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library, Eighth and streets
NV, open am. to 9 pm. MONDAYS
through Saturdays; paintings ana draw
ines by Olga chohisak Weiss through
March 80.
National Botanic Garden. First street
and Maryland avenue sW.; open q m. to
pm. Sundays through Fridays, am
to noon Saturdays; annual azalea snow
through next thursday.
Pan American Union. seventeenth M h,s street
and Constitution avenue NV, open - .
m to 4:3u pm. weekdays and y am;
to noon Saturdays; oils monotypes and
Ms2db ToGd cqts 1S by Antonio Fras'0n'' through
NV, open daily from 4 to pm. ex-
cept Mondays and THURSDAYS: Paintings,
ceramics and sculpture by washington
| artists.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1920 Twenty
first street NV. open am. to 10 pm:
Mondays IL an to to tD pm TueisaSs m saSs
days; modern art EXHIBITS; also French
prints from Daumier to Matisse' through
Monday.
National Gallery Of Art; IS sixth hnsn street ct
am to 5 pm weekdays and to 10 pm,
Sundays; paintings and sculpture M'sdrsr comi ond
Dale lI4s collections and gifts from other
donors and Michelangelo's statue OF
| David"
Corcoran Gallery of Art, seysnteenth
II to 4:3o pm Mondays, 10 am; to 4;3o
pm Tuesdays through Fridays, a m to
t3o pm saturdasf bx and to q pWasbins m
ton, for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department. Building;
Fourteenth and Strests disnlsv Of opsn
and fresh water fSh.
Studio Group Show, No. 4 Hillyer Court;
open Saturdays 10 am. to 4:3O pm and
period: PAINTINGS, sculpture and ceramics.
Silver sprinr, Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue: selected prints, from collection OF
wash drawings OF World war l. by Mulr-
head Bone, through March IL.
Barnett Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV. exhibition Of paintings by six
Washington artists Ihusbands anS %iyes,'
M and MIS- Robert GateS' MI MI ars ano Iacs mcs'
Perlmutter; open to 10 pm. weekdays
and to pm. Sundays, through March.
.ina,ns and dr.W!nes 6y Therese
NJ Schwartz; ave Clubhouse, 1851 New
Hampshire avenue NV, through today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1913
L street NV; lounge library. writing
desk billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily, noon to midnight.
Penthouse UsO Seventeenth and K
streets NV. dance. $40 O'Clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA-USO, 1875 G.
street NV, dance at O'Clock and bowling
at $50 O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1949-03-04
B'nui Birth PIuy

The Montgomery County Lodge
of B'nai Birth will present the
play Love and Kishkas." at the
Jewish Community Center at $50
pm. Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Keep BrOiiers Cool

The hot weather of the past mon
tn, and especially last week, re-
minds us of the condition and
losses suffered last year by brOiler
flock owners.
According to VIM. C. Sloan, Asst.
County Agent, Sussex County,
every effort should be made to keep
the birds comfortable. AS poultry
men we'll know, losses not only
come from death losses. but also
the poor feathering which results
from heat. and slow growth due to
low feed consumption. Mr.. Sloan
suggests to growers that plenty of
ventilation be given the flock at
this time. If this is insufficient,
1 rlace>ice in the houses or wet down
the roof with water several times
a day. In fact, do every thing pos
sible to make the birds comfort
able.
It is very important also to be
sure the birds have a good supply
of water. 1t might even be profit
able for additional watering facili-
ties to be placed in the house dur
] ing this summer heat,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Milford Adventists
Attending Camp


Members of the Milford Seventh
day Adventists Church attending
their annual Today camp meeting
at Catonsville, Md, are enjoying
the stories told to them by ma
tive Solomon Island ''fuzzy-wuzzy"
of why hundreds of Allied service
men shot down in the South Pacific
were "feted instead of feasted
upon"
Pastor Robert Salau, an ordained
Adventist minister of the Island of
Vella la Vella. told his Maryland
Delaware audience that the change
was brought about by Christian
missionaries who risked their lives
during the last fifty years to teach
degraded natives the Ten Com
mandments and the gospel of
Christ.
With a Bible in one hand and a
spear and battle axe in the other,
Salau spoke in good English
changing into pidgin English Oc-
casionally for the benefit of the
congregation.
4 He described the works of
schools, medical clinics and church
evangelism that through the years
have changed the outlook of thou
sands of natives in the field he
represents. This includes Papua,
the British Solomon Island and
New Guinea which has 9S Adven-
tist Churches and a membership OF
$500. In the adjacent island groups
of Fiji, New Hebrides, Samoa and
the smaller islands areas 1O3 Ad-
ventist churches are organized with
a membership of more than 2,OOO
the conference was told.
Salau estimates that he has per-
sonally converted to Christianity
more than 2,C00 islanders includ-
ing his father, head hunter who
had at one time decorated the rude
hut where he lived with the skulls
of his victims.
Pastor Salau does not know his
> exact age but guesses it to be
"about AZ" His mother was cap
tured from a neighboring island
during tribal war and taken to
the yictor's island as slave girl
When Salau was twelve he saw a
|. little ship pull toward the shores
|, of his fathers village 200 miles
northwest of Guadalcanal in the
: Solomon group. To satisfy his and
= his heather fathers curiosity he
! went with other boys to the beach
. and met the gray-whiskered cap
tain of the advent Herald" Pas
6 tor G.. F.. Jones and his fair-com
. plexioned little wife who were Ad
? ventist pioneers into the South Pa
/, cific Islands.
4 When later the missionarie'
n started a school, the lad ran ava!
= from home to attend it and wen
from there some years later as
d missionary to his own people.
o Salau is making a world-wid
tour under the sponsorship of tn
r General Conference of Seventh-da
II Adventists, Washington, d. c. H
r is being accompanied by Paste
n. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart, veteran
IF of AZ years missionary work in tn
sr South Pacific. He is scheduled t
,e speak again at the camp ground
n at Catonsville and will continue hi
three months tour of the States b
r, visiting other Adventists cam
IN meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Avila, comedian; Johnny Ahquin,
champ male Hula Dancer and
singer of romantic songs of the
Islands; George Forsythe, a pep
py funnyman and his guitar; Hat
ii Au, the Islands Hottest of the
"hot mammas;" Lily Nawahine.
leading female steel guitarist wiz
ard of the Islands is another
strong feature of the show togeth-
er with fast and humorous patter
and comedy bits. The "Sirens Of
the South Seas" features the love-
ly Maile Kelii, shapely and young
torrid "torso swinger" plus allur-
ing Harriet Ahquin, Germaine
Lee, Meymo Yenny, Chesquita I'm
darsan and many others. The. whole
show is a real cavalcade of clean
and clever South Sea Island music
and fun for the whole family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Aloha Nui Loa" (greeting to
you all. This simple greeting
from the Islands ushers in "Ha-
waiian Paradise Revue" the only
authentic and original Hawaiian
show. They feature the famous
Song of the Island Hawaiians. .
You've heard them over the Ma
tional Radio Networks for years
and have seen them in many fea-
ture films.
Now you can see and enjoy them,
in person, on the stage of the
Shore Theatre on Saturday only,
August 6. The Hawaiian Paradise
Revue features large cast of
outstanding native entertainers,
who entertained our boys during
the war, under the auspices of the
USO. 1t features "Fatsuff" Tony
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Here is luxury washer at down to earth sale price,
you will pay S19.95 for this great new kenmOre-but
this week you save $2045! Big capacity tub washes
of laundry In one loading with 6.vane agitatOr Wasf
Cleaning white, easy 10 use, easy to cean-and now ca
at Sears special low price.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES

.ct.on Is brought fof the purpose oi quiet
ng title 10 the lands situate Ia Silver
3ow County. Montana. and described rs
ollows. to-wt
That portion of the Southwest quarter
lSWi.l of the Northeast quarter lNEhl
of Section Eighteen lSl in Township
Three North IT. , NJ Of Range Seven
West fR W. OF the NJ p. M de-
scribed by meies and bounds as fol-
lows: commencing al the Southwest
corner OF Lot numbered Three l3 In
Block numbered Eight t8l OF the Fau-
sett Addition TO the City OF Butte. ac-
cording to the official plat and survey
thereof on file and of record in the
office Of the County Clerk and Recorder
OF Silver Bow County. Montana, run
ming thence South sixteen fl6i feet to
a point. the Northwest corner OF the
tract to be described. running thence
South rincty-ninc 1897 feet to the
Southwest corner. thence running
northeasterly eighteen fl8l feet four
and one-half e. inches to the South
eat corner. running thence North
ular;v-iive and Oae-haf i95isl feet to
the north aast corner running thence
vest seventeen one-Ealf 17is feet to
the place Of beginning, said tract being
likewise commonly known and de-
scribed as Number l0ll East Galena
Street. Butte. Montana. together with
all and singular. the lands. tenements
heredtaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywse appertain-
ing excepting and reserying howeve.
from these presents. al ores and min
erals beneath the surface OF said lands
with the right TO mine for and extract
the same as heretofore reserved by con-
veyances of record IN Silver Bow Coun-
IS. Montana
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this Gath day Of February. l9i9
Court Seal FRANK J. GABSE,
Clerk of the District Court
By DAN BUKvIcH. Deputy Clcrs
Emieh and Murray. Al North Main St
Butte Montana. attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication March 10. i9i9--it.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17
LET'S PUT 1T THIS WAY

Outright distortion OF the facts recently tended give the
Executive Council OF the American Federation OF Labor
black eye when reported that the AL favored paying
salaries legislators attempt favorable
labor legislation.
Nothing could be farther from the truth What labor did
Legislators deserve better wages for their work
the capols because higher wages will tend
intelligent and sincere lawmakers. However.
Labor intended pay these legislators make
up the difference between the low salaries, and
decent living wage
Labor has always been firmly against rule by the rich 1t
has fought many bloodless revolution throughout the
world proving point that people other than just the veal
thy can become capable legislators. Yet wokingman
farmer today has handicap under the set
up He cant afford leave his job farm to spend 90
days or so capitol unable either to make the
difference lose money We pay elected repre-
senatives and office holders decent wage because
in doing the best talent these government
positions We the people still have the naenabe right OF
throwing out bad legislators office holder at elections
In the state Washington bill passed by the
legislature and signed by the granting generous
all along the line; administrative, legislative and
important judicial offices.
This is healthy sign. All we ask in return is air
days work for this added investment
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17
A MERITORIOUS PROPOSAL

Ii is be hoped that the American Federation OF Labor
proposals for the expansion Of the Social Security system to
include workers covered and tor increased bene
fits through higher payroll employer and en-
plove will receive consideration from the Congress-
The proposals certainly wetimed and they have the
further merit Of being sound and feasible
When he Social Security system was adopted in this
country it looked upon by except die hard
eactonaries as great forward step the history OF Amer
social legislation This in retrospect 1t has proved to be-
For the Social Security System working and working well
The fact that the benefits pays too small has nothing
to do with the working Of the system No can
come the system than paid into "a fact with which
all union men and under pension should be-
famliar). :
These benefits can be increased by uppng he payroll
taxes both employer and empoye, as the All suggests
That the benefits should be increased this day and
is proposition about which there scarcely be dill
ference Of opinion The AFL sons merit the serious
consideration Of the legislators Capitol Hill
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17

oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TAI
STATE or MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
Anna c swan. Plaintiff, VS.. susauaah
Hunter. IL alive II dead all unknown
hclrs aua or deysecs OF Susannah Huns
tor. deceased. John II. Hunter. II alive
i dead an unknowh heirs AMOR w.
secs Of John II Hunter. deceased, iffa
y Ems II alive. If dead all unsh0Nh
heirs ana or ocvisees OF Fred +. Eli de-
ceased. Mrs. Fred f. Ellis, II alive y
dead. al unknown heirs and(or deNaees
of Mrs Fred + Ellis. deceased; Chalies
ID Curtis II alive; II dead, MI unKho~n
belrs ami or devisecs OF Charles ID. Cur
,ts dr,ra ed Mrs Charles d. Curiis u
alive II dead. al unknown heirs ahu Or
dct4aecs Of Mrs Charles d. Curtis. de-
ceased y r Butler. If alive; IL dead az
t,nknoir.l heirs and or dcvisccs OF 7. =
B4ilcr. deceased Mrs. r. E. Butler.
alIye. ii dead. all unknown heirs antlor
devisees Of Mrs. 7. f. Butler. deceased
Lucy Wvman. II alive, II dead. al t.-
known heirs andfor devisees OF Lucy
Wymau. deceased, Mur.el Knox Vaahoa
N alive. II dead, all unknown heirs ana
or dcyiseos OF Muriel Knox Vasho,i oe-
ceased. Josephine Dorais, Distribute O.
y Dorais deceased. II alive, II deaa' ~
unknown heirs andfor dcvisees OF 90
scnllne porals. deceased, Joseph Srois,
If alive; Il dead all unknown heirs and
or devlsees Of Joseph Sirois, deceased,
Mrs Joseph Srois. If such person lhere
be. Ida Slrois. If alive; If dead. al Nm
enpWn Eeirs and or devlScts of lda
s!rois deuca ed, all unknown heirs andf
or dcvisees OF Daniel J. Knox deceased
Emma Feldberg If alive. II dead. all un-
known heirs and or deNisecs ul Emma
reldherg deceased Mrs. Robert A. Day
If such person there be, George T. COD
ban. II alive; II dead, all uakAoWn heirS
q a or dey!soes OF George 7. CUbpan, ue-
ceased. Mrs George 7. Cobhau, II such
person there be: Alice NJ. Fleetwood 9TH
crwlse known as Alice G. Fleetwood, MIS-.
Robert S Kcely. Robert S. keely, indi-
yidually and as Trustee uncer lhe Last
! VIII and Testament o. Ncya Scampton
Keclv. deceased; William Ogden Fleet
wood Margaret Fleetwood, wife Of Will
$ liam Ogden Fleetwood, william Ogden
Fleetwood Jr judith Fleetwood, Diane
S Fleetwood Old Ladies Home Of Cedar
S Rapids Iowa. q Corporation. Home Oh
the Friendless, of Ceder Rapids Iowa
= n CORPORATION: all unkNoNn heirs and/or
= deyisocs Of john W AFeIilal ueceaseu
( sarah A. EVcrhart Il alive, u dead, al
( unknown heirs andlor davsoes Of Saraf
r A Eyerhart deceased Mrs II Fisher
/: Ton Al,en, john Stephan Joseph stephan
c Henry p0mroy, Neal Maiden. victor Pc
I terson Florence Gilbert and Mrs J. II
e Simmons. Trustee Ter the MlN'dry ane
II membership Of the Methodist Epscopa
II church South q iolig9As As ociation
/; Elizabeth Woods. widow Qf Michael Fran
ii els woods. deceased, Robert Woods
IS and wife. Mrs. Robert Wood Woods
/; and wife Mrs L. Woods william P
h Woods and wife Mrs W,liam + Woods
4. Lillian Beck uce Lillian Woods, Maybcl
ri Tarbox nee Maybele woods Josepl
d, Woods and wife. Mrs iopA Woods
OF Ethel Wannigan .pe Et.gi Woods. Ed
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES

ofats persons unknown. claiming O.
slo msat claim auy right. title. e. r.
.ttl.sf 4u or lien OF encumbraac
fHf 3. + property described IA pl
nrI.t lp 0g any cloud upon pl
frf tiHie'n. Niu her such claim ,
ti.A ac present or continf
l.lf at clam or possible CLAIM
-.ari ac.aaic az accrued, Dclcndai
SUMMONS
Ier STATE - Montana sends Gree
ta.f lamed Defendants;
Yag ore hereby summoacd TO az
geo complaint; 90 this action. whic
$500 ID ilr office Of thc Clerk OF
C.af. coug OF which Is herewith sogg
ald 90 Tie your answer
3 rse ,opr thereof upon the plain
Nteiu twenty t2ll days q
.lc eItiec 81 tiis rimmons. cXclu ir
rr Gsv 20 services and in case OF
d ac go appear or answer. judfa
V.u ae takta asaiust vou by default
$50 r1ic. demanded IN the compla q
th.. astoa is brought for the purpoa
,torsr.ae laN decd from the c. 3
rfrtsafer cf silver HoV County. -
,afr iof fho lands and PREMISE
llr rar half r Of the souii
at rte iSHi4l. the Southwest G
fer lsWf. os the Northwest On
..,.-t Il. ,t, eo,ti.aoet nua-tor te.t
,rrt.,.s-, o,,ar,er 1Nvt.,
y. a.. ,Ic So,,,pa.os,
e,,-. o,d ro.s n,n,hered ;,
@ to,- a. ,boi-,@ Tho Nor,i.
49, ~ .ne Northwe"t -
',,-t s.d 40 Nor,hwes, n,
49,, ,sr,vf., ~ scr
e. Tor-s,,., Tro Nor,h IT
.' n-,,r
ht ~ 80
'.. ~ -, ,,..,t,,,'s., - ,t'.'e '''.''
van pV''''' ., -, '''" ',' ~, y"
~" =. e,- 49,, :, w.,
w ~. ,,nst,io, -
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-03-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SEC.
oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IhE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

to hatch, but hand-reared blacks
soon revert to type and sail away,
though they return each year. Some
of the blacks become rather tame,
accepting your hospitality with
pleasure. In October when they drop
in for call, they swim about CALI
ing loudly to each other.
Upon arrival the blacks drop into
the dead center Of pond or lake
and tip up at once to sample the
shoots of aquatic plants or snag a
small frog or minnow not yet in
winter quarters. Blacks like earth
worms, nevis, small shell-fish and
tadpoles. The game preserver serves
the same food to the mallard. Mix
ing the animal food with grain,
roots, bulbs and cress tends to give
a very fine flavor to the duck'd
flesh. Blacks are now considered
very excellent birds for the table.
Owners of large estates are max
ing every effort to coax the vast
army of blacks to make stop-over
visits. Blacks are less wary, they
have a more sociable attitude than
mallards and yet they all fall for
decoyS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
Black Ducks.

Hunters assure us that black ducks
are smart, though at times they act
very, very, stupid. These are the
wild duck of the Eastern half OF
North America. The mallard covers
the Western half. Sometimes they
overlap others territory. They are
enough alike to be called black
and gray"
In autumn they arrive with great
buffeting of wings to settle upon
ponds and trout streams where there
is water cress and they love Doggy
lakes. Being addicted to regular
habits, hunters know where to locate
black ducks. During the open sea-
son there is a heavy kill in the first
three hours.
Black ducks do not even shy of
when a red jacketed hunter appears
He is mistaken for a flaming sumac
The black duck is hardy, enduring
the cold with no bad effects. Most
of the birds are from % to "a inches
long, their general plumage dusky-
brown, paler below. Their black
crown is darker than the sides and
throat and their olive bill is a
pleasant contrast with their orange
red feet and dusky webs. Eyes are
brown and their vision is remark
ably keen.
Sizeable lakes are often covered
with black ducks. Planting of wild
duck foods has been very successful
and once the blacks discover &C.
ceptable food on a quiet body OF
water they return each year.
The nest is built on the ground, q
bulky, well-made structure of weeds
and grass, the cup for the eggs being
deep, roomy and lined with feathers
and down. Six to IL very pale
greenish buff eggs are deposited
The young are soon on the water and
may remain around for some time
Some of the birds are captured
and induced to breed In the marshy
Enclosures, sometimes eggs are given
to responsible domestic poultrymen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
7 axe Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

KOE-muh. The first syllable 'bf
comma, of course, rhymes with TofA !:
KOM-uh.
Can you use either hand with
equal facility, as in writing? If'so,
you are ambidextrous, a word formed
from the Latin ambi-, "both," and
dexter, right" Literally, then, an
ambidextrous person has two right
hands, that IS, he uses both hanis
with equal skill. Ambidextrous Is
pronounced: M-bi-DECK' struss.
The word benign means, "harm-
less; kind; favorable" as, benign
tumor; benign ruler. Benign and
benignant are the opposite OF the
word malignant. Benign is pro-
nounced: bi-NINE. Benignant is:
bi-NIG-n'nt. Malignant is: mum
LIG-n'nt. =
The word addict is both noun and
verb. When 1t is used as a noun,
accent the first syllable, as: He is
a drug AD-ikt. When addict Is
verb, the accent shifts to the second
syllable: He Is uh-DIK-ted to
drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18

Clandestine means, secret; con-
cealed Implying deception), as, q
clandestine marriage, a clandestine
assembly. The accent falls on the
second syllable, thus; Nlan-DESS-
tin.
The word atrocity is sometimes
heard with the sound of "oh" in the
second syllable, which should have
the short 90" sound as in joss. thus
uh-TROSS-i-tee. Note, however
that in the word atrocious the "o''
is long (oh): -shuss.
The flower clematis is not "kluh-
MAT-iss." Be sure to accent the
first syllable only, thus: KLEM-uh
tiss.
Another flower name-calendula-
should be accented on the second
syllable: kuh-LEN-dyuh-luh; or:
kuh-LEN-dyoo-luh.
Watch the word coma. A coma is
state of deep Inconsistencies.
Don't pronounce it like the word
comma. Accent the first syllable
which rhymes with hoe, toe, thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-18
Goren on .Bridqe
Establishing q Tenace by Leading
to Dummy's Strength.

Establishing q Tenace by Leading
to Dummy's Strength.
There's a great deal Of sales re-
sistance to be found in most bridge
players. Such ancient bromides as
railways return your partners suit"
and lead up to dummys weakness"
with which they had been brought
I'D have left marks which are not
easy to erase.
Against the contract of three no.
trump West made the natural lead
of the four Of hearts. Dummy
played low and deciarer made a
feeble attempt at deception by win
ming the trick with the ace. Not
even the most naive defender should
be taken in by this false-card,
which Is, on the face of it, a Shrek
ing lie. It was quite apparent that
declarer had some card besides the
ace with which to beat the nine.
From East's standpoint, if de-
elarer's play were honest Vests lead
would have been from the king,
jack, ten, in which case the proper
opening lead would have been the
jack and not the four. Therefore,
when East was In with the king of
clubs he realized that the heart suit
had no future as a means Of de-
feating the contract.
Should he lead diamonds to
dunmy's weakness? 1t would be
the height of optimism to expect
West to have sufficient diamond
strength to defeat the contract when
he evidently had not enough in that
suit to justify leading it.
East, therefore, concluded that
the only hope to defeat the contract
was for West to have the queen of
spades and a high diamond. He,
therefore, led to dummy's strength,
not to weakness, selecting for his
lead the three of spades. Vests
queen forced out the king. Declarer
now could count three club tricks,
three hearts, a spade and a dia-
mond, which is only eight tricks. He,
therefore, was obliged to try the
diamond finesse. When this lost to
Vests king the spade return en-
abled East to take three more
tricks, defeating the contract.
The opportunity of ibis type of de-
tense is not at all rare and a study
of this combination of cards is
recommended to the student.
Tomorrow's problem - Partner
opens with one spade and you hold:
A102 OK pAQ103 +AQJ974
What Is your response?
tCopyright, 1949, by Charles H. Goren)