davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
JULIAN c. WYCHE
Hail to Johnson Mags
DESPITE THE COMFORT

DESPITE THE COMFORT vi he. N,s
after being exposed 10 the Cn.,.eo Aseas
one should invariably radiste with gltA l.q f.lN
achievement amid the busy and coy sus dnes ~
the John II. johnson Publishing Company on oo
Michigan avenue
Such we're ie reactions OF TINS col4a, las, W.,
end after brief visit throughout the ea fee ,shoh
houses the various stats that combine podle. 49,
publications which bear the label, a Johnson Publ
cation
Young insurance writer who had VISION soou, 80
wears ago on how ne could marke; produc, 10 p.bT
cze the personal accomplishments OF members 9. n.
race and expose racial segregation and nnaloo
As being Just plain silly.
Ironically the publication which staiied vo,,bh
IL Johnson towards. success as publisher IS now
plummen,ing in sales, the Negro Digest But 9TH
ers- Ebony Jet and Tan Confessions soaring in
the circulation field It's giant, Ebony. unogealy bor
dcrs near the hafmillion sales mark while recent
added weekly mag. Jet repeatedly neanss
zoo 900 circulation.
FROM IT'S HUMMINc second floor e,4osial room
10 It's addressograph- gathering mailing room in he
basement hovers soft air of steady prosTes towards
an end which will partial uplift of me Neg rss
through journalistic endeavor.
This means providing reading and pictoria. products
with news briefs. features and fiction. ones tue
stories that tell OF racial Accomplishment as vel
inform and educate in an entertaining nannes Results
should not only make the Negro proud o: others Who
have and are making name but give ? p hym
shot Of confidence towards the heights that can % at.
tanned
ONE OF THE BEST ingredients Of ne p4b.S. om
IS fine and clear printing job with an attractive lay.
out II makes proud TO purchase them Al ss neas
stand because OF the knowledge that they ~ 2 com
pared 70 any other in stock Of the nationally reu'ed
slick magazines. according TO design ~e con-
The top quality OF other ingredients a,sesssls By
The rpidly increasing circulation which rcnancs tl
staff Of ace reporters advertising solicet mailing
clerks and other sundry personnel No onv O. ihese
nearly fifty employees work amid attractive and con.
d,r;,,e ,,rroundines AUGMENTED bv a roae-r .ghtne
system bu, non profit kitchen and ctne. f"0N IS
maintained for noon-hour lunches
THUS. PUBLISHER JOHNSON is sec re ~ g cam
come true And il was that 'rea' =. h .
now publishing excellent periodicals a. only ia s
produced bv satisfied personnel MoreoNer Rasoh
himself is an sttestment Of how race refatf nay
scale unbelievable" heights lie started v - ~ ifsa
about ten years ago and with only three hundred as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
S. J. PHILLIPS
Money Raising Easy

IS THERE AN osgans1s,-on your community That
tsess money,
Dos shis religious c. ci.ie q t~ie.ns gtcAp sen-
81 if.. services 10 lndrerf Impoverished @ Sex peo
~, . me. concerned attn TIE destitute and under
sr..lese89 Are they continually trying 10 ease the
..a,r ID ..,4ng tos unwed mothers and delinquent
yr4ihs
In NEARLY EVERY con.a.-n.,, re world here
.e either individuals organizations whose pIhSPA'
Task i "a help their fellow humans io~sFd oe''es ~sy
K lfc Even prosperous Oni'eo STATES tne's az az
thousands az fganized charities ehurcnes schools
r, t-..egnsl soclefles, not 10 mention n1nof eos
" ls-e. NATIONAL g. carnations
A.. yo4 Yourself Hernber q any group engaged
II YOU ARE mere j something Tor your group 10
#, d an9-t Here program 81 acton deSisneo 20
..r,D No-r gFo4p get more funds for ITS work
4, No4Y next meeting tel Your friends ina' tie
p.sxe- Washington Birthplace Memorial VII snare
~ herr TIE premium fifty fifty basis al tne
.aes * the Carver Washington MenoFiS hsI oo "a
srs sold by tAer TIE new coins VII sell Tor ;"
AFTER PAYING THE 5 Treasury fifty cents,
.,..e u-I ~ $50 premium which all De divided
.l.,aily sih vouI group Suppose PROJECT your
oup nts 10 raise 81 90 for worthy local cause
.cA j. providing BID in hospital your group may
l.ze ,n!s goal By selling thousand '-oOol newly
ntcc Carver Washington coins
TIE Memorial makes this Offer because curing me
,, s.e Years Ne Know the selling cost si'scf.ea 70
49, button OF coins We have found that orect-
.e 4 more effective and cheaper. Instead o: spend
re over fifty percent OF the funds in advertising we
~ vlrg 70 turn this over 20 local charitable oFgani-
zat.ons- 9ho are in need o. ready cash
THIS OFFER is open any social or business
sro4p including newspapers interested IN neip'ne
.rs charity To put this plan in operation IN YOUR
errrraungtv ply send post card 70 5 fnililps
p..s.der' Booker T Washington Birthplace Memorial
Bsoke Washington Birthplace Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
JULIUS J. ADAMS


THE LOYALTY Of the Negro to this country ana ms
support Of lis fghing forces strong as that OF any
o,her group that helps make up the nations coSopo
tan population But just the he IS not as entnusi-
sc about the blood donating program ne ne coulo Dc
ard there's
Uncle Sam and the Re- Gross have not made ,he
Negro very happy about his blood Just recently an
81 toy Of Negro newspaper Alabama has protested
the segregation Of blood from Negroes an act oeSeeo
70 show there IS difference the blood OF human De-
lngs
WITH THE MILITARY virtually crying FOR more
blood i is regrettable that the vast source that nlgi'
be tapped IS giving is full quota and u certainly
Is not
The Red Gross and The military whoever IS respon-
.;ble-oueh; 10 face up the problem IL has oeen
proven bcvond question that there no distinction In
blood ss 10 race Whoever is doing IT, ought TO quit
segregatnp blood and the precious fluid IS as badly
needed as they claim il is they ought 70 try getting "
from every possible element and quit beng puerlle
IT is SERIOUSLY doubtful whether white Gl
facing death in Korea from loss of blood would be
choosev IS 10 reject pint of the lnesavng LIQUID JUST
because +, came from the veins OF Negro. Nor IS II
likely that his personality would be changed II olooo
taken rom Negro transfused into him
The whole idea OF segregating blood was silly from
the beginning and done only 10 perpef ua'e the
myth Of racial inferiorty 1t should never have been
tolerated but in like these the foolIshneSs Is much
TOO costly TO be allowed continue.
IT WOULD SEEM sensible to use blood from AMI
mails Il il were found not be harmful and would save
American lives. but to segregate the blood OF human
beings.
We ought TO cut out the comedy ~ we need blood
and everything points the fact that do then lei
get and get it in q hurry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
WILLIAM ACkLES
What They're Saving

TRIAL HORSES HAVE h, the 'fsek slIesdS for
NE 1852 political campo. en- while o,hes una' going re-
pas beng gsoomed 70. one OF ne most explosive
,snlpasens both locally and nationally
Leroy G. Wnite DISC Jockey newspape7nan and
politician got of 70 an early start last week Upon an
no4ncenlen that would be candidate for Congress
the Democratic ticket IN ne 5tn Oonefe ssohsi ais
COLLINS GEORGE. managing editor Detroit ed-
ior OF the Pittsburgh Courier made excellent fun
ia. lc.s ago but fen short Of the mark What are
l. Roy chances It's much too early to even guess
bal certainly the end OF the voting next faiL all
VIII know that there was one heiluVa race LOT
ne Washington post" Watch and sec
Local Republicans aware OF the numerous scan an
oas surrounding the present national Democratic adj
4..nisiration are quietly plotting their course FIRST
loeally then nationally
SEVERAL HAVE INDICATED that 1852 VIII be
rep,st % $40 locally. when Republican prosecutor
~, WAYNE County aas elected On the other hand they
are 10, sure whether they will be able 10 swing enough
votes from Labor blend in with Cd dsgrunued Demo
crsts rebellious Republicans, and CD PLAIN old GU
senators Brstoe BRYANT and Charles c. Digs Jr.
ad Rep Charline White all elected TO their first
terms ,~o wears arc certain TO seek reelection
JIMMY WEBB. 1914 Medbury. purchased $50
gambling certificate from the Federal government couple
weeks age Local police picked up his calling card
a. Of local Collector OF Revenue and paid him
visit the week end
To then surprise Webb was found in possession,
according to pofce, Of mutuel bet ship carrying the
winning number Of the previous day Naturally he was
ha ued of the hooscgow
YOU SEE. EVERYTHING groovy with Uncle Sam
does necessarily indicate that the same is true with
local Little Uncle Sans OF the viii serve
- yardstick for other gamblers who watching"
closely just what happens TO IN, folder OF the
lucky gambling permit
The Metropolitan Detroit Future Outlook League.
recently organized reported making progress IN elm
mating many Of the ills of the little OF the com
rnunty Walter Hardin. Bernyce Newton and numer-
Gus others giving their very best efforts to the
league Watch for many worthwhile civic maneuvers
SEVERAL OTHER Detroit brothers have stated OF
the cuff that they would be candidates for various Of
fices. Comment by veteran observer
They have started announcing that they wlll seek
his and that office Most of them are lying They are
entering races hoping that an innocent white
candidate i'm their particular districtwill hand them
$50 or SIS 10 quit the race
UNLESS THESE would be candidates are sincere
and can prove it, they should be exposed for what they
are seeking We believe in doing just that and IN event
We discover such look for II in this corner This state
ent is not directed any candidate who has thus Tar
publicly stated that he either seeks wilsee an OF
flee in the coming elections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
MOSS HENDRIX
For Whites Only
HOUSTON. TEXAS.

HOUSTON. TEXAS Some white p'' pir '''n9
without intent. ,
This column is meant for those whites VINO ~oad
not deliberately insult you and me but 90 men iy
refer something that falls some~ neT' EVEN
Negro" and Tt II sometimes amounts s. -
or Negro" there sbouts." as
WHITES WHO HAVE to deal with Negroes 'hoad
know that anything short Of Negro Is Gen ''N a.
tensive and if for some reason the term irs
cult to reach. ''colored" is substitute m
iy that too many whites have always USED '"' '
N -r" in reference TO as :.
Further there are certainly those who have 'y h.
out of environments which have provideu no ls
usage of this racial designation other than tns' ~
we detest A vast lot Of these am sure "o''u ~
elect to offend if they only knew. =.
AWHILE BACK. had hand IN uioe'f ~,
first presiden, of the Republic OF Liberia ~" "a
mer governor of the Commonwealth OF NIfein.a 30
set aside day in honor of Joseph jenkins hooc''
first president OF Liberia
When national network offered airline !"
program in conjunction with Virginias triou'e ne
IBERIA. this govern~ gracously accepted ros -
broadcast His address exemplifed his PRIDE o. ,,.
patton He happy to have been parry "
honor 10 the first president OF Liberia NOT *.
NO OTHER STATE could claim the hIs' ei'' ND
ecutive Of two newly founded republics ih'"S "a
in George Washington. first president OF nv ,r, q
States. and Joseph Jenkins Roberts, inst pitsN'
the Republic of Liberia o,ete
The governor liked his assignment and NJ ~. t' 10
scholarly manuscript showed that he had spa ht
mains in seeing that he had a good presentation J..
Joseph Jenkins Roberts Day broadcast nu' -, lnped
audience gradually through twelve minutes "
rom Negro down, down ana amoS' w - oil
VERY FEW PERSONS in the studio au .e collece
the Negroes present nor the Virginia S'ae 49, stI
choir which occupied the studio with the eoveho -
the real import of that excellent address re kisl
nectcd in the singing Of that wonderful cho'
lost spirit The studio audience faded -, h. spell
suggested to the governors secretary '"'
il NEGROW !, ,ha, ihs|
WHILE ON THE subject Negroes feel I, ,' names
word Negro deserves big m and tns' u,bers n
should have handles In many Instance =" nee ,her|
your race who must deal with whites NJ :, he's Ssn
first names Instead they use initials 20 90, il
A. Jones. he will like s A. Jones iV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Purim Dance Tomorrow

The Young Peoples Synagogue
Congregation will hold it's annual
Purim dance at $50 tomorrow in
the Hotel 24CO. Lee Maxfeld and
his orchestra will play. Miss Helen
Barron is chairman in charge of
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

by monopoly and private banking
interests as an excuse to terminate
the RFC."
The new committee, he said,
does not condone ANY of the IL
regularities that have occurred"
But he added that you do not
throw out the baby with the dirty
bath water.
Our committee favors making
such changes in organization and
personnel as are necessary to i'm
prove efficiency and restore pub
lie confidence" Mr.. Berge said.
He said the record refutes the
impression that the RFC, through
the years. has not been a sound
banking institution. He cited these
figures: The RFC has made more
than 100000 loans averaging $685.
600 each and totaling about S21
billion. After all losses, admins
trative expenses and payment of
interest on borrowed money, it
accumulated net earnings of more
than 5000 million, half of which
has been paid to the Treasury as
dividends.
Mr.. Berge listed % companies
as organizing his committee and
said he expects the list ultimately
will run into thousands. David M.
Kasson of the General Die and
Stamping Co.. New York is treas
urer. The committee is opening
temporary Offices at 1740 K street
NV.
Mr.. Berge said the committee is
considering broadening it's activi-
ties to act for small manufacturers
being squeezed by inequities in the
defense program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

South Africa has ITO student
airplane pilots training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Under d. c. la,0, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. 1Oait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Bold, hungry rats in Wexford
Fire, now climb whitethorn bushe'
to eat the haWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

Rhoda Bennett. q. Br ooh sr ny n Y Sn'
John Minor rs, 1893 21st st. NV, and
Lenanna Green, 20. 33ha Massachusetts
ave. NV.
James Johnson; IS. 40 Randolph st
John Johnson' %. ii227 ssrd st. NV
and Belle Wood. 26, 3540 Van Ness st
Edward Allen, 10, #. McNair. and Bea-
trice o'Malley, 10. 1856 clifton st
Byrum Parrish. 81, Arlington. Va. and
Frances Macdonald. 81, 1875 orren s." st
Robert De Piano. -. Philadelphia. and
patrlcla McHenry, 20, 1920 Huidekoper
Wen Hwa Cheng. %, and szu-wei Tang
N. s3 both Of s0ol 10th st; NV.
ave NV, and Beatrice Heller. 30. 1901
Carl Garner: Is, Seat Pleasant. Md. and
Helen Polk, "a, l4l6 Pennsylvania ave
Richsrd Roland, 80; Mt Rainier, Md.
Ra and Ann R G9neS q East Ryerdae
Earl Likens. IS. and Anna Hansley. IS
both, Of Hillandale, Md
Edward Beidleman. 26. Takoma Park, Md
a emd Margaret 81 Z t. chrisman' 20. 26a7
John Albright. IS. Hyattsville. Md. and
Linda Cloer, "a. 1904 Minnesota ave. Sc
John Fitzpatrick, 26. sol Bird st. Sc, and
Evelyn White, 20. 2l15 Suitland terri, Sc
Clarence Suit. %, Richie, Md, and OLIVE
Beall, 90. 1871 45th pl. sc.
William YIN, IS. 2019 Massachusetts ave
NV and Toni Kishimoto. 80. 4614
Jesse Sutton. 81. Belhaven. N c., and
Norma Hunter. %, Takoma Park. Md,
Pin nous k K. nelo p. and Dulce Tonnage 90
both Of 2O29 Connecticut ave. NV.
De VII ~
Joann Meyer. 2l. 1928 St NV.
william WASHINGTON, 33, al1 Elm st. NV.
and Esther Stokes. 90. 1919 3rd st. n W.
Sandy Levi, ir., "a 1n1l 4th st. ne, and
Jean Payne, %, "09 S ST. NV.
charles Messner, 49, New York. and Fay
Friedman, % Greenbelt. Nd.
GAVIN Beaver. %, Tag 3rd st. NV. and
Doris Waters. -. 1881 5th st NV
Robert Nicholson. -. Bradbury HeichtS.
Md, and Catherine Sculion, 80, 4506
Georgia ave NV.
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
IVFW Post Reflects
READING Commander

William r. Reading, College
Park, Md, has been elected
commander of Post No. 1877 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Others elected are:
Adam A. Rind, jr., senior vict
commander; Kermit Peale, junior
vice commander: George H. Meyer
quartermaster; Roy D. Hopgood
Judge advocate, and DR.. John L
De Mayo, surgeon. Trustees arr
Tyrus Peale and Walter Perry
while the council of administra
ton includes Lawrence Perkin.
and Mr.. Rind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Small Manufacturers
Open Fight on Moves
To Abolish the RFC

A group of small manufacturers
today was launching a campaign
to help save the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. as the only agency
now prepared to serve their in
termediate and long term credit
needs.
Formation of the Small Manu-
facturers' Emergency Committee
was announced by Wendell Berge,
its chairman. Mr.. Berge, former
Assistant Attorney General, said
the Fulbright Committees dis
closures have been seized upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

trTOlll tiie u. y. bdTedu Ol Nlthl 6bdtlSliCS
Ella Barnes. So 1921 Western ave. NV.
John Sweeney, 81, Gainesville. Va.
William Muir. 81, 2727 Adams Mill I'd
James Weaver. rs. 14os Massachusetts ave
Elizabeth Fill, rs. a7oo Massachusetts, ave
Avon Neyius, Il: 1853 10Th st. NV.
Joseph STREET., ~, sos st. Sc,
Mellison Vincent, 81. 1868 Euclid st. NV
Paul Jacquet, 81, 1907 44th ST. NV.
Sarah Blackwell 81. no address given.
Elizabeth Niedomanski 81. Sill. Sp., Md.
Eva savinon, 81. i445 Fairmont st. NV.
Catherine Edwards infant, Kensington
George Knox. n. 901 Division ave. ne.
Mary Mayo, 10, 1870 14th st. NV.
Mary Brown, so. 211 I st. Sc.
Joseph Jones, so, 514 2lst st. ne.
Goldsmith Ware, 80, 637 Bird ST. ne
Ernest Off, As, $50 Massachusetts, ave
william Smith SO, 1902 a3rd st. NV.
Matte Ivie, IS. 1926 10th st, NV,
Angelo Aponte, infant, 1874 IndepeGenc'
ave. S.w.
Infant Winestock. 1929 Douglas st. ne.
Infant Henry, Mitchellsri'lc. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

- ',, SNAS ~ ~ Soieau VA NlSal oIdtASIASc'
BOYS.
Edward and Gloria Allen
William and Martha Bond.
Bernard and Louise Cheslosky.
Donald and Jeannette Dere.
German and Dorothy Fry
Micnael and Anna JewrakiS.
Gardner and Althea johnson.
John and MARGARET Logan.
William and Dorothy Massee.
William and Margaret Moncure.
George and Frances PAGE.
sydney and Bernice Ross
Daniel and Elizabeth Schmidt.
Larry and La Treble Wickline.
Charles and Regina Wil&on
Theodore and Inez ANDERSON.
James and Moselle Cullen.
Charles and Mary billiard.
Rubin and Lillian Hughes.
Louis and Mary jackson.
Morris and Juantta Montague.
Wilson and Ruby McNair.
GIRLS.
Karlis and Biruta Cinuzis.
Victor and Ethel JafIc.
John and Grace LucaS
Cornelius and Mary McGlennon.
William and Mildred Platt
Charles and Joetta Staliper.
Nolan and Bessie Asbury.
Robert and Anna Hampton.
William and Marguerite Hemphill.
John and Beatrice Newman
William and Minnie Poindexter.
William and Earline Samuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Marriage License Applications

both Of Walter Reed Hospital
BENJAMIN Ostergren. IT.. 30. 54I7 31st ST.
| NV, and Clara 10 Hopkins. 2s. 1892
Lanier pl. NV
Kenneth McReaken, 81. Boiling Air Force
Base and Margaret Breedon, 20.
| Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Romon Coffmon

there, with some cabins near the
stockade. The Tingit Indians hardly
liked the strangers, and burned their
buildings.
The Russian leader, Alexander
Baranov, was away when the In
dians burned the settlement. Re-
turning, he ordered a new stockade
to be built, and this time he dedi-
Gated it to a different archangel-
Michael.
Sitka became a strong outpost OF
Russia, and a widespread fur trade
was opened. The Russians made an
agreement with the Hudson's Bay
Company of Canada, also with an
American named John Jacob Astor.
In exchange for food and other sup
plies, Baranov and his men provided
furs. The years passed. and Russian
vessels carried furs to far places, in
cluding Mexico and Japan.
In Alaska is the tallest mountain
peak in North America. Now 1t is
known as Mount Mckinley.
A leaflet which reduces an explana-
tion of atoms and atomic energy to
simple terms has been prepared by
Uncle Ray. To obtain q free copy send
. self-addressed stamped envelope TO +,
Uncle Ray In care Of The Star. 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Vitus Bering, pioneer, explorer Of
Alaska. died while he was doing his
greatest work, and was buried on an
island near the shore of Siberia. His
name is used to this day for Bering
Strait and Bering. Sea.
The Empress Catherine granted a
charter to a group of Russians who
wanted to trade in Alaska. These
men sailed to the Aleutian Islands,
and soon met with the natives.
There were sea otters around the
islands, and many of their skins
were obtained and sent to the Rus
sian capital. In exchange, the ma
tives were given trinkets of various
kinds.
Reaching island after island. the
Russians came at length to large
one-Kodiak Island. There they
made their headquarters for a
stretch of years. The island is the
central home Of one of the biggest
bears in the world, the famous Ko-
diak bear.
Not obtaining enough furs from
the islands, the Russians moved
farther eastward to the mainland.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Word Game
Find % or more words in
RITY,

Average is 26; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to MENTAL
mantle, malt, mate, name, mantel, male,
meant, melt, metal meal, meeat. name,
neat, tale. tael, tame. teal team, amen
lame, lane, late, lament, lean, lent
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Contract Bridge
Bv Culbertson

~ ~
(copyright, 1851, by Ely culbertson.r
One of the most amusing hands
in the open pairs event of the re-
cent national tournament in Wash
1ngton, D. c., was the following
freak:
South dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
AXIS
09876432
1743
WEST. EAST.
AAQ1094 A876
GA V105
o. oAKQJ962
%AJ109743 @6
SOUTH.
Asa
VKQJ
11085
@KQ852
This was a popular sequence:
South. West. North. East.
Pass 2clubs Shirts Cd d'm'ds
Pass 5spades Dble. 6d'm'ds
Dble. 6NT Dble. Pass
Pass Pass
When North led heart, West
went down an astronomical number
Of points, and even those Norths
who INSPIRED by their partners
double) opened diamond and
gave the enemy seven tricks which
would have withered on the vine,
collected 300 points.
Very few of the EaSt-WeSt pairs
escaped injury altogether. The
pair which exercised super cau-
ton and ended up at four spades,
undoubled, came out with top
score. Their bidding was:
South. West. North. East.
Pass club Pass d'mond
Pass 2spades Pass 3d'monds
Pass 3Spades Pass 4spades
Pass Pass Pass
On North's heart opening, West
won with the blank ace and laid
down the club ace. West jumped
2 feet when North ruffed the club
ace, but actually this was not as
fatal as it appeared to be. Now
dummy had an entry in its third
trump, and declarer took all the
rest of the tricks except another
trump loser. /
Experts have one failing in COM
mon with lesser mortals-they do
not always make allowance for mis-
fits and freak distributions. Those
East-Wests who landed at no-trumpI
on this freak, deserved what hap
pened to them!
Evening star., 1951-08-29

This led them to Sitka, which is now
one of the small cities of Alaska.
They built a stockade at Sitka, and
dedicated 1t to the Archangel Ga
briel.
A Russian colony was started
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Which one these boys faster to be responsible for
This

Jack-I've lost my baseball mitt
so I'll have to play without one
until I save enough money to buy
another.