davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Song Marches On

Marching Through Georgia"
is played by the Royal Marine
Band daily at the Ulster agricul-
tural show at Balmoral, North
Iern ireland.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
KODIAK MIRROR

Former or present members of the 18th Infantry Division are being asked to contact the 18th Infantry Association, P. o. Box 1O1, Arlington, Vir- ginia.
 The 18th, known as the Tropic Lighting Division, has seen duty in Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Veila Lavella, Luzon, P. l. and Japan and Korea.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September z, 1851.
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby given that Dganik Fisheries. Inc. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, under sections 23O6-23O7 R. S. U. s. Anchorage Serial 09127, situated on the north shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, A. laska, containing 7.94 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longi- tude 1850 20' "A" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2431. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. bove mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication 11-17-51 Date Last Publication 1-26-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24

terest of members in the posts activities. A meeting is planned for Tuesday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Legion Meeting Taes.

The local American Legion post plans to revive the in-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
kitchenware
Care Tips

Give your pots and pans proper
care and they'll reward YOU " IN
better and longer service Here
are a few lifepreserNmg tricks
which the WomanS Home Com
panion recommends YOU try on
your copper, glass and enamel
ware
COPPER: Don't use steel wool
on copper-it VIII scratch sur
face and make cleaning mere
difficult To make i sparkle
sprlngle copper cleaning powder
over moist bottom Of pan that
has first been washed as usual
with soap and water.
Cleaner IS effective only after
greasy film has been removed
Cover the powdcr->p inkled pan
with moist paper towel and SET
aside for few minutes. This
gives the cleaner chance 70
attack the diScoloraiion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
M~ke1~g Zip, TO Uo~,e~;;ve,

75c per hundredweighi since
last week. This is mainly due
10 sharply curiailed receipts.
dealers say. AS result hams.
loins and Boston-stYle pork
butts show an advance Of one
10 two cent per pound.
Beef veal and lamb are bring
ing top-celhng prices IN local
packing houses Even so. packers
state that their margin OF profit
shfinks each week. due to the
fact that the higher prices beng
paid for live annals cannot be
passed on 10 the retailer. bat
must be absoI bed by the pack
or.
This has naturally resulted in
a reduction Of the volume Of live
animals being proceSsed as many
packers report they cannot ope-
rate al a profit under existing
government regulations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

Carlot dealers 1T the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal report
,hat shipments Of fresh straw
pcrles from Louisiana have shown
i substantial increase lately. The
"a pint crates are now whole
,elng III ground 5000 70 Sc 30.
which is $3.50 per crate cheaper
than last week. strawberry pc.
duclon from Louisiana areas Is
expected 10 be quite heavy by
me end OF THIS week
Sharply increased supplies of
fresh fish from the Great Lakes
have resulted in wholesale price
declines of eight 10 ten cents
per pound since last week.
yellow and blue pike. along
" th perch. herring and white
tt>S are an plentiful and cheap
al the present time
Most oil meats are wholcsahng
al top ceiling prices. accord. ny
To latest lcports from local pack
es While receipts Of fresh pork
appear ample for current trading
need supplies Of beef veal and
lamb are definitely ON the light
sldc
Live hog prices have risen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Hi School Grads

be qualified for appen'N''' v
on graduation
Apply at L S cNi' s, ~.
Commission. 4o2 tcdcf'l I"''
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Exams Open to Future

Typist and stcnorrApher ex-
aminationS are now upTn to high
s'hool students The pay grades
$4,000 TO S2&75 per year.
Age limitAl6 TO 62 Students
can take examination now and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
How to Defrost
Your Freezer

Your freezer may never be
bare Ike Mother Huthmds cup
board but sptine is The time
when It's likely to ue most ucmlv
So and good time to give II
that once on twice 81 year clean
up suggests The Wonans Home
Companion.
To keep frozen food intact
while doing the Job. they re.
commend that you wrap foods
IN layers of newspapers and
cover with blanket: trans
fer ice cream 10 REFRIGERATOR.
Line bottom ol ncclcr with
Paper or plastic sheet and us, a
wooden POODLE to -crape ,u
frost You can lcme me motor
on Winnie crap,np FROST unless
thick lcc has formed o foods
have piled However # there's
food odor turn on motor ana
clc'n dc With warm soda
waicl then dry.
Take this opportunity TO va.
euum or brush dust from con.
denser. When doing this. turn
MOTOR oil and keep lid closed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

Helping Mother make . batch
Of candy Is one Of the happy
events Of childhood long remem-
bered In later years With Mother
experimenting the project, the
small fry delight In mixing and
measuring - taking time out now
and then for licking chocolate COW
cred spoons and bowls
For a candy-making afternoon.
here is failure-proof recipe for
delicious creamy candy called
Magic Truffies calling for sweet
ened condensed milk. a rich COM
bination Of whole milk and sugar
that comes in a l5-ounce can. 1t
blends magically with the melted
chocolate 70 make the smoothest
candy imaginable.
The only time the stove comes into
use Gan important consideration
where children are invoived) is IN
the melting of the chocolate bits.
Mother can take care Of this step.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

Speeding on u 6. streets and
highways last year injured AIS,
500 men, women and children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

pAre Is o. seni sweet chocolate pieces
u cup plus I ,bs. sweetened condeased nih
Pinch OF sait
"a teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate. Withont stiy-
rug, in top Of double boiler over
rapidly boiling water. Remove
from heat. Add sweetened con-
densed milk. salt and fiavoring:
stir only until blended. Turn into
container lined with waxed paper
and press into block ! inch high.
Chill in refrigerator until Arm
(about 2 hours). Turn out Of con-
taineY, remove waxed paper and
cut into serving pieces. Store in
alright container. Makes more
than "A pound.
NUT VARIA TON: Reduce fla
voring 70 Il teaspoon and add )
tablespoons ground nut meats
after 6avoring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN: New furniture fashions in head
board beds space the bedroom and add eliminating
The lus ated bed from the
group by the Rapids Chair Company Sliding panels
reading Shelves above each bed provide
radio and Top piece holds reading lamps
additional book storage desired The made oak
The grey beige Cross Country finish
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

81 looked over all makes of forage
harvester, chose the Case. am high
ly pleased with its performance, es-
pecially the cutting it does, and with
the pickup" writes c. E. Cross.
''Have harvested 10 acres of green
grass. Machine operates easier and
faster than any" says John Hughes.
''We are able to cut finer and put
more silage into the same space
says Gregor Barthel. simplicity of
the machine is an added advantage
as to upkeep, and its light running
always makes an impression"
The Case Forage Harvester works
well with a full 2-plow tractor, faster
with 3-plow or larger size. Get full
details from your Case dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Treat Grain Seed
To Control Worms
By J.P. CORKINS
assistant State Enton0logiSt

WORM TIME, like spring, is just
around the corner. When making
plans for seeding your spring crop,
it would be a good idea to also make
some plans for the wireworms.
If you're in an area where wire
worms have been bad and you are
growing dryland cereal crop, the
best thing to feed the wireworms is
benzene hexachloride. You should
use the crude form of benzene hexa-
chloride (the sinking stuff, not the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Worm. pupa and adult stages of the
damage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Worm. pupa and adult stages of the
wireworm. It's the worm that does the
damage.
purified gamma isomer known as
indane. Treat your seed, making
sure to cover it thoroughly, either
with a dry dust or with a wet slurry
of benzene hexachloride. Use
ounce of the gamma isomer of ben
zene hexachloride to the amount of
seed you are going to use per acre.
Don't use benzene hexachloride on
land on which root crops are to be
grown or may be grown in the fu-
ture. For example, benzene hexa-
chloride in potato ground will make
the spuds taste like Mrs. Murphy's
old dust rag.
Another thing about benzene
hexachloride-as far as we know
il is not effective in any way.
shape or form against pale wesf-
ern cutworms. As matter of
fact. no method of chemical con-
troll of pale western cutworms
is known. The benzene hexa-
chloride is good against wire
worms. but in the case of
pale western cutworms. the
tweezers. hammer and anvil
(hold the worm with the tweez-
ers. laying it on the anvil and
strike il over the head with the
hammer) are still the best
known methods.
Persons having wireworm troubles
in gardens don't have to put up with
tunneling of potatoes and cutting of
roots. Here, the best approach is to
spread evenly about " ounce of SO
percent DOT dust per 100 square
feet of garden space. Then spade the
DOT into the soil, mixing it with the
soil as well as possible. DOT is
often slow acting against wireworms
and therefore slight amount o.
damage can in most cases be ex
pected the first year. However, i
you have little patience and wal
for the DOT to work, one applica
ton usually solves your garden wire
worm problems.
When wireworms are a problem
on irrigated land, another differen
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Black Widow.

Many inquiries come in this
month relative to the black widow.
Great fear is entertained concern
ing this handsome spider. It is we'll
you inspect your dusty closed cot
tage before settling down for your
vacation. These unlimited guests
are fond of dark corners, under
chair seats and cots. In the fields
they always seek the underside of
stones.
Black widows are not aggressive.
They bite in self defense. True,
they give you a shot of poison with
the stab. This poison is not fatal
as is often claimed. It affects your
heart and you feel uncomfortable
for several hours. If possible go to
| a doctor for treatment. Indians
were so convinced the poison was
fatal, they rubbed their arrows with
a large portly black widow confident
that the poison and the sharp
pointed arrow would do the work.
An Adult female is often one-half
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Good Writing.

Trying to write elegantly" is the
cause of most bad writing. Writing
serves one purpose. and one purpose
only: To communicate ideas. Long
winded, involved sentences, un-
familiar, Latinized phrases, using
handfuls of words to express one
word ideas-these> pitfalls serve not
only to obscure the thought, but
they also hopelessly confuse the
reader.
A well-known editor once called
a youthful reporter into his Office
Young man." he, said, "I hate to
fire you, but you're lazy. You prefer
to waste words in order to save
work. You won't take time to write
clearly and concisely."
The writer must have something
to say, but what he has to say
should be told in accurate, concise,
and simple language.
/ received a very clever letter not
long ago "a gag, of course) which
Illustrates my point. The letter
began, "As an advocate of holo-
phrasis as an aid to simple yet
correct English, may welcome your
|invigilation in the logochamy now
raging in your hodiernal column
:" and so on. Even the good old
Doc S had to shuttle to the die
Evening star., 1951-07-14
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby

tionary to make sure that Mr.. Orr
hadn't insulted us.
I am indebted to DR.. Robert
Aurner defective business cor
respondence) for another story
you'll like:
An insurance man once wrote the
following letter to mountaineer
in the Eastern part of our country
Surrender of the policy is per
missible only within the days at
tendant the grace period in COM
pliance with citation relevant op-
tions accruing to the policy. We
are stopped from acquiescing to q
surrender prior to the policy'S an
niversary date. We are confident
that an investigation relevant TO
the incorporation Of this feature
will substantiate that the policy is
not at variance with policies OF
other companies"
The old mountaineer sent this
letter in reply: Dear Mister: I am
sorry, but do not understand your
letter. If you will explain what you
mean I will try to do as you ask. -"
Good taste in writing is like good
taste in dress. Simplicity never
offends. The too elaborate in both
dress and language is vulgar.
This article contains such good
advice I think I shall start prac-
ticing 1t myself.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

the silken purse in a corner in the
dark. During the day she sets her
snare for flies, gnats and other
insects. Her sticky cables are firm
and strong. When victim is
tangled in the lines, his heroic ef-
forts to get free sets them vibrat-
ing so that the trap-setter is made
aware Of her catch. If she is
hungry, she dimes at once. If not,
she quiets her booty with stab or
two before trussing him for safe
keeping. She may hang her meat"
up in the net or she may deem it
wiser to move it to a more safe spot.
In any case, she is thrifty about
saving what has cost her time and
effort to secure and If the morrow
be rainy, she does not need to
market. If scraps fall to the
ground, her modest mate picks them
up. Generally the retiring males
are close by. They are not eager
hunters, they seem to prefer hand
outs"
Evening star., 1951-07-14
A One-Minute Test of You,
NetoS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. BUDGET - When the
1851 fiscal year ended June
80, had our Government
spent more or less money than
it had takeL in?
2. DENSE-What is the
most congested place in the
United States?
3. MILESTONE which
birthday of our Nation was
celebrated July 4th?
4. DOCUMENTS - What
way has been found to pre-
serve our Constitution and
Declaration of Independence?
IS. QUOTES-what Unit,
States general said: e.. no
army will long succeed with
out moral fiber, without in
tegrity. wisdom and courage,
derived fro, our Creator?
Answers.
/. It had a surplus, the Sec
ond biggest in our history.
2. Washington, D. c., with
1880 inhabitants per square
mile; Nevada is the least
populated with u persons
per square mile. 3. The
175th. 4. They will be sealed
in bronze and glass cases
filled with helium. 5. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Beach Party Planned
By Unificution Society

An all-day beach party will be
held Wednesday at the Rose
Haven Yacht Club, at Holland
Point on Herring Bay, near North
Beach. Md, with members of the
armed forces, Government en-
ployes and newcomers invited.
There will be no charges except
for food. Ample parking space
will be provided. The party is be-
ing given by the Uniflcation So
ciety. Those who have cars are
asked to bring with them those
who do not.
Colored servicemen and Gov.
ernment employees are invited K
an outdoor dance at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, given by Club No.
lat Fort lesley McNair.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Uncle Ray Corner

inch long clad in black velvet and
as round as a cherry. On her alb
domen she has bright red or yell
low hour-glass. BY this signature
you cannot fail to identify this
small enemy Of the open spaces
Her mate is considerably smaller
and harmless. He is more con-
spicuously marked, having in addi-
tion to the hour glass, four pairs OF
stripes along the sides of his abdo-
men. Immature females are often
marked like the males.
The female spins an irregular web
of coarse silk which often identifies
it from other webs. The strands OF
silk are much heavier than other
webs.
The species is very common and
widely distributed. We are often
In their company, but unaware OF
it. Although it is considered a
Southern species, many have been
found In New Hampshire.
The mother guards her eggs
every, moment. She tries to hang
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Marriage License Applications
BY Morty Links

Zakas, 80, 1881 Columbia rd NV
Harold Hoyt, jr., 27. Mitchellville. Md,
and Mary Harvey, 81, $40 Franklin ST.
ulysses Baker 20. 7o7 Otis pl. NV, and
Berenice Tasker. 81. 144S Girard st. NV
Edwin Opea. 80. Waterbury. Conn, and
Therese Kubaiak, %, 1880 Calvert
st. NV.
Ralph Henderson. 80. 1902 B st. ne. AND
Phyllis Stortz, ~. Hyattsville, Md.
Heinrich Fechtler. IS. 92O Sheridan st
NV. and Ruby Deese, 43. s19 4th
Riesss.arad i Trusx. ss. and Virginia Mccraw
:. ~. ~. beth t nn, Of 1891 g 3oS; ST. nv; s,s.
and Betty Nelson. 16, 2709 Stanton
wsS W.sr, ogEdoP Bs. :, e. s4,nsPs and Nersars
Francis Williams. 28, and Kathlyn
Jackson. 80, both of 225 HOLLYWOOD
AdsS sS eS,s %ss e ,s e. sssb sss T .Rs. Mok.svsr
m. Millsr si..3s, 2s, EredssrnicksbY5s,, ya.
ossub snS Gsrsldbe MsMaber a5sy E.t.Se II Jo4
alII. and n Iosp Medlone' IS. Richmond
Robert johnson; 5i. e. e. a,snazaen. s Z Nd. ant
Ralph Lyons. aS. Evansville. @ ii ~ Fla, ia, ane
shirlee Mueller. %. 3413 Wheeler I'd. Sc
Is both Of 1924 California T st. NV. S.0''
Cletus Gacke. 90. and Leona Dammann
%, both of Sibley Iowa
Evening star., 1951-07-14

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Minnie M Conrad, 80. 2727 Adams MIL
Margaret e. Burn. 81. 1876 18th st. Sc.
Simon Stein, 80. ga Rock Greek Church
Charles ar HI. [. platz. 75. e21s Georgia ave.
Lilly e. Stark. 70, 1857 Wisconsin ave.
Ida NJ. Mattingly, 70. 5201 5th st. NV.
Edward l. Melvin. 6s, 434S Elliott st..
Bessie e. whitstruck. 6s, Roanoke. Va.
Walter D. Rice, 81, 1915 Longfellow st.
Charles Kamm, 65, Capitol Heights, Md.
George E. Bedell go, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Helen M Mathers, 81, "A Girard st. ne.
Josephine C. M. Barry. 56. Falls Church.
Gecrse E. Leslie. 4s. Soldiers Home
Ruth g, gGS,rfnkis, ~. 7542 l4ti 18th s: st. NV.
Alyce Z. Hagerty, SO, 227 Massachusetts,
Stanley W. Krezell. 81. 5o4e Sargent I'd
Julia Harris. IS. washington.
Matilda Piummer, 81, 1900 Rosedale st
sylyenus, tsavious, johnson. IS. 1911 N
Valerie W. ans, II. 1882 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Rutherford Burgess, so, Hollandale, Fla,
and Mary Hedgpeth. SO, 4201 Massa-
Charles Thompson. 2s, Massies Mil, Va,
and Leola Hill, "a, washington.
William Coles. jr, "a, 1910 Hayes st.
ne, and Frances Browne. II, l430
Thomas cranston. 27, 615 X st. me-, and
Mildred Bonelll, 2s; Mount Rainier, Mo.
Kicks, %, lib N st. NV.
Harold Reynolds, 40, Silver Spring, and
Grace Cantrell, 43, 1443 Sheridan st.
Diilan TAN, 25, waldron, Ark. and Gen
evieve Williams, 20. Chevy Chase. Md.
william Shorter, IT., 10, 743 Hobart st;
NV, and Beatrice Brannon, IL, 1910
M st. ne.
Joseph Lentgen, 21, 3115 Mount Pleasant
st. NV, and Jo-Stela Lamkin, 49, 1465
Columbia rd. NV.
Bruce Smith, AZ, 1900 Kenyon st. NV,
and Hattie Martin, 35, 1922 18th st.
Gerald Cook, 3S, Saratoga Springs, n; z.
and Laura Thompson, 3S. Baliston
william Moran 81, New York. and Ann
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Births Reported
Rrom the Z. Bureau of Vital Statistics.


BOYS.
John and Christine Swartwout.
Pedro and Theresa Messina.
Paul and Evelyn Pometto.
James and Sarah Blalock.
Albert and Ethe' Coates.
Joseph and Mary Cooke.
Edward and Barbara Hailstorke.
Joseph and Margaret Legrand.
Cliff and Vera Marbley
Phillip and Daisy Morgan.
John and Bertha Myles.
Walter and Doris Randall.
Merrill and Isabella Reeves.
George and Sarah Riddick.
Robert and Earline Ross.
William and Myrtle Warren.
John and Bertha White.
Ray and Florence Wilson.
Winston and Myrtle Harris
James and Christine Chewing.
Otto and Mary Clark.
Annus and Helen Courtney.
John and Doris Grymes.
David and Isabel Quarles.
GIRLS.
Jasper and Frances Barber.
Sam and Lucille Benton.
David and Catherine Buckley.
Roy and Olivia Carson.
Justo and Marian Castro.
Robert and Mary Coffey.
James and Elsie Cooksey.
William and Commy Crawford.
Llewellyn and Annette Critics.
Robert and Dorothy Culpepper.
Wyatt and Martha Davis.
James and Katherine Henderson.
Allen and Waunetta Register.
stephen and Reatha Ames.
John and Edna Anderson.
Arron and Gloria Bean.
Edward and Annie Britt.
Walter and Marie Brooks.
James and Dora Brown.
John and Mary Childs.
Kermit and Charlotte Harrod.
James and Carethel Hayes.
Charles and Emma Hazel.
clarence and Carrie Huger.
Roosevelt and Annie Jewell.
John and Mary Morris.
Norman and Jean Richardson.
Samuel and Regina Scott.
9homas and Louise Shaw.
srhomas and Annie Stafford.
GcDonald and Edith Steen.
Leroy and Ruth Stoddard.
William and Lillian Taylor.
Herman and Dorothy Williams.
Prank and Elaine winston.
walter and Thelma Yancey.
TWINS.
Harry and Inez Francis, boys,
David and Gladys stevenson. boys.
&oseph and cecC& Willis, boys.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Under D. C. lGU. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three fuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

An octopus with 18-inch tenta-
cles was found on the promenade
at Dartmouth, England.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Word Come
, Find 81 or more words in
EVOLUTION,

EVOLUTION,
meaning, development" Average
is 81; limit. 35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as 'bats," I"
''cats," are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to PORTRAYAL.
paltry, parry, partly, party. patrol, parol
parrot, parlay, play plot. plat portal
portly. polar, port, portray, pray. opal
oral. rapt, ratal, roar, royal rota. rotary
taro. tarry. tory, troy, tray. trap. tyro
altar. alto. aorta, apart, aport, aptly
aroar. array. airy atop, lory, lorry.
Evening star., 1951-07-14


South had a good hand, but his
four-heart overcall was nevertheless
blind stab which carried great
risk. The more logical action was
to double three spades-a double
which would be left in by North
If his hand called for it, but taken
out to any long suit North might
hold.
East, as he said later, was
tempted to double the four heart
bid when it came around to him, but
his holdin gwarranted only limited
optimism-enough for a pass, but
not enough for a double.
West laid down the king and ace
of spades. South ruffed, cashed his
two high trumpS, then ran off his
solid clubs, discarding a diamond
from dummy. East did not fall into
the error of ruff1ng the fourth club
with his high trump-he meekly
discarded the three of diamonds.
Apparently, this led declarer to his
own destruction. He led a low dia-
mond to dummy's queen, doubtless
hoping that West had the ace, in
which case South could ruff his own
third diamond. Things did not work
out that way, however. East took
the diamond queen with the ace,
cashed the high trump and then
returned the diamond jack. Down
onel
1t was incOnceiyable that West
would have opened with three
spades, holding a solid six-card suit
and an outside ace. Thus, the dia-
mond ace was marked with East.
Instead of leading the diamond,
South should have thrown East in
with the trump after cashing the
club tricks, and East would have
had to start the diamond suit!
Released by the Register and Tribune
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Mother-Will you help me put
clean sheets on your bed so it will
be all ready for little cousin Mary
when she comes to visit US?