davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
oniy Electronic Computer In
midwest Housed In Wayne's
Computation Lab

wayne University last
week unveiled a giant new
eiectronic computer capable
Ioi carrying out in one day
me calculation performed by
= mathematician working
iwo years with q desk calcu-
lator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
THE RIGHT-TO-WORK LAWS

Fourteen states have passed sho-work bills. Alabama
being the latest These bills vary details but all of then
provide, the Los Angeles Times expressed it, that worker
may be denied employment Disseminated against because
he is not member Of union. The right TO Join unO
is thus protected and the coroay right not TO Join is also
protected"
Both of these rights are vtay important to free labor
union nonunon Under the closed shop the union shop
the individual powee he is TO hold his Job and support
his family he must stay +h union and pay dues whether he
wants TO NOT and regardless of what he may think of the
they to maintain the organization and hold their Jobs
In signing AIabama's BILL Persons pointed
that there many national and regional organizations which
have performed signal service for veterans farmers business
groups and others-and that is membership compu
sorry Then he said I'm my opinion, all of labor unions will
be far stronger and the members them will have far greater
interest and respect in the organization if membership
shown TO be desirable and they not forced Join
short both fundamental individual reh and the cause of
sound unonism itself given basic protection in the shtto
work bill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
1s4s-TEN YEARS AGo-1s4s

OCTOBER 6O3 acre purchased
Range townships by u. of
small tracts.
OCTOBER blood day London Prison
Farm secures pnts from inmates.
Wnsow former London resident well known
political activities dies Veterans Hospital Dayton
2-Antoch Church Mt Sterling plans Fourth An
OCTOBER 3Duffeys Place. St. London operated
by Mr. and Mrs John Duey purchased by Mr. and
Mrs Gilbert Shivey
OCTOBER 3me extended Madison County goes
3rd Bond with 81 328,004.
OCTOBER 3ondon back SLOW Time Court House Clock
turned back.
OCTOBER 4Cela daughter
r. diet of mashed cotton responds
Hospital disodge safety swallowed
several days previously.
OCTOBER 5-Grand county
620 Wayne Ceand deputy County registrars
shortage of applicants
OCTOBER 6wendoyn Queen
homecoming game with Mechanicsburg.
OCTOBER 7Curfew time West Jefferson changed from $3.50 to
1s2s-TwENTY-FIVE YEARS Aeo-1s2s
OCTOBER A. Ho 68, widely county farmer, dies
home Mt Sterling Pike
OCTOBER County quota
Puerto Rico upped from $500 to 1915.
H. Schryver Sterling,
resigns directors of Citizens Cou-
devote entire time property interests in Ohio and elsewhere
OCTOBER George olar, London employed section of &C.
E. Traction Co. line suffers leg injury when gasoline speeder
track in front of George Larxn farm Lafayette Road
OCTOBER 3-Sedala Dancing Club has dance at pavilion
Be H. Blair of banks of liquidation
Commercial Bank West Jefferson sends out notices second 70
percent dividend
Fouse chief clerk in Aduant Generals Office State House. Co.
OCTOBER 5-Raymond Meade Dr. Mrs E. B. Meade
Valparaiso Chile South America, by Standard Oil
New Jersey.
OCTOBER K Loofbourrow garage Street
OCTOBER 6-Cap Bill Tannehl quarterback for Mt Sterling
High, breaks
OCTOBER 7--From 'IIee Haw News
that I'm Certainly
dear if had two surely would that one
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
BIoOdmobiIe Will
Visit Here Oct. 20

The Blood Mobile Unit will be
at London Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday, October 20 from 10 to 4
O'Clock, according to announce
ment of Judge Maurice E. Beath-
ard, Chairman of the Blood Donor
Program for Madison County
Chapter Red Cross.
An all-out effort is to be made
to recruit donors to overSubscribe
previous quotas.
The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club has for
several years taken this as one of
its major projects and is working
with Chairman Beathard to in
crease number of donors. Miss
Ruth E. Armstrong, whose phone
number is 1457-M3 is recruitment
chairman for the club and with the
aid of several other members. is
making out a list for each of the
more than 40 members of the club.
A concerted and concentrated eff
fort is to be made by attempting
to contact all on the lists, either
personally or by telephone, in the
hope of bringing in an all time
high number of donors
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS

Brown Congress.
welLdened going Washington
Administration Harold
foreign aid eliminated
year. military aid be continued foreign
actually much difference
American whether his
the American money which
Administration official
1886 military
million the IndoChna conflict
struggle costing American people least $785 million
this addition the huge amounts of aid given France
the past and for other purposes.
Many eyebrows
which controlled India
who communsic
ndocrnaton
time American mothers and fathers
turned communist and refused repatriation to the
American prisoners Korea.
explanation why many farmers dissatisfied
figures
cotton bringing American farmers 1859 less than
1459o $3.50 67O%o
American
receiving 1870 for their products than
the time farmers paying for the services
increased 52a and farm labor
Fertilizers 06go farm machinery 1O9o
dropped
1897, farmers raise practically all Of their feed
readers knowing study
appointed Committee Banking
Currency the that while giving aid
million of
result
national lberaliy toward others
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
CONTINUED rrom Page One)

second and third place awards.
District and State awards will be
presented by the Ohio Farm Bur-
eau Federation.
The deadline for essays to be
completed is October 80. County
awards will be presented at the
Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict Annual Meeting to be held on
November IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

Contest, according to the Madison
County Extension Office. Judy, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hurt of West Jefferson, has been
an active All club member in
Madison County for eight years.
During this time, Judy has COM
pleted 13 projects including Bak-
ing, Sewing, Freezing, First Aid,
Child Care, Meal Preparation, En-
tertaining and Junior Leadership.
The past two years Judy has
served as one of the Junior Lead
ers in her local club the Jeffer-
sonian. Mrs. Charles Craig is the
advisor. She has also been a men,
Der of the County wide Junior
Leadership Club and served as a
Camp Counsellor this past year.
Judy's outstanding record will
be submitted to the National Com
mittee and as the State winner, a
$4,000 savings bond will be award
ed by Standard Brands, Inc, New
York
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Open House AT
High School Set
For Next Monday

The London P.T.A. is sponsoring
an Open House at the High School
as their October meeting, next
Monday, October 18th, at 8 pm.
This open house is to display
the latest improvements to the
school as part of the total overall
improvement voted by the citizens
on the Bond Issue. Both the Ele-
mentary and High School are now
equipped with the latest in flour
escent lighting, making our class
room lighting on an equal with the
most modern of new schools. The
total cost of the new lights is ST.
200 of which $500 was state sup
ported.
The entrance to the open house
will be through the gym where
guides will direct the program of
the inspection. Committee men,
bers will be stationed along the
route to enroll new members. The
Finance Committee at the same
time will accept contributions for
their bang-up bake sale that is to
take place the following Saturday
in about a dozen of the downtown
grocery and drygoods stores.
This Bake Sale is the first in a
series of promotions for this seas
on to raise operating funds for the
P.T.A. The second event is to be
$3.50 dance at the gym November
goth, followed by another dance
and later a public supper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Harley Dement, Named
Junior Fair Member

Harley Dement,, All club men,
Der for nine years in Madison
County has been selected as State
Junior Fair Board member for the
Ohio State Fair for 1854, accord
ing to H. w. Harshfield, State All
leader in Ohio. Harley has shown
dairy projects at the County Fair
for the past eight years; has shown
1 to 6 head at the State Fair for
the past six years. He has a herd
of IA Brown Swiss dairy cattle as
result of his All program. Har-
ley has been a Junior Fair Board
member and a All Junior Camp
Counsellor for three years. He is a
co-leader with Don Arrick of the
Willing Workers, East All Club.
Among his other projects, other
than dairy, he has carried Beef,
Junior Leadership and Tractor
Maintenance. The top honor came
to him this year by having been
selected as the outstanding All
boy in Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Madison Farmers
Rank High At
Junior Show

Twelve Madison County steer
projects competed with over $50
steer projects from IS different
counties Wednesday, October Z, at
the Columbus Junior Livestock
Show and Sale, according to John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
The top steer of the sale brought
$l25. per cwt., purchased by the
Fort Hayes Hotel.
Ben Edwards of the West JEFF
ferson locker purchased 5 steers at
this sale. The II steers from Mad
ison County averaged $29.75 per
cwt. with the top steer selling for
$1,000 and the lowest for S28.5O.
The size of the classes ranged
from 20 to over 80, and were iudg-
ed by Herman Purdy of Ohio
State University. Marvin Boerger
placed the highest in Madison
County by winning second place
with his Shorthorn steer in the
light weight division. Patty Houck
stood a and 5 in the heavy weight
classes with her two Angus calves
and Jay Straley stood fifth in the
light weight Hereford class and
sixth in the medium weight Here
ford class.
Other All members showing,
and standing in the upper half of
the classes were: Bill Conway, one
Hereford; Phil Roach, one Here
ford; Shirley Overturf, two Here
fords; Eileen Boerger, one Angus;
Leland and Paul Troyer, 2 Angus.
The lowest calf of the sale went
for goa E0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

Nv FS-,Nfetropoltan Building West jefferson 90 N
81 and
7 ~ ss" - Michigan Ave. Chicago; $40 Invest.
TESHl[0 uS2N SkR Building, Washington, d. c..
kmSsskva &kf&S S& 5731 Grand Bldg4
tsY6A&0 a WAN# New York; 3O1 White Building, Seat
. ~N& WW tie; So Suter Street. Sar Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Rough Riders To
Frankfort Friday

The Rough Riders of West JEFF
ferson High School will go to
Frankfort Friday to play under
the lights at 8 o'clock.
Plans are going forward in
preparation for the Home-C Coming
game on Friday night, October
%, when Columbus Academy,
will meet the Rough Riders. A
dance from 10 to / in the high
school gymnasium, will follow the
game with Carl Hartley, from
Columbus, furnishing the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. William Moore and daugh-
ters, Mrs. George Culbertson and
Miss Margaret Moore all of Co
lumbus, visited Mrs. Cora Collins,
107 Park Avenue, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond jack
son and their son, Master Rom
ME, West High Street, left Satur-
day morning for st. Petersburg,
Florida, where they will visit
Clarence Loveless, former Lon
don resident. They expect to be
gone two weeks.
Mrs. c. w. Marshall of Somer-
set, formerly of London, came up
Wednesday to attend a pot-luck
dinner at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Mabe, Columbia Avenue for
members of the Round We go
Club. Prizes at cards were pre-
sented to Mrs. r. B. Howard and
Mrs. Mary Beatty.
Mr.. Marshall accompanied Mrs.
Marshall to London and spent the
afternoon with friends at the
London Prison Farm where he
was for many years employed as
a guard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Restrooms For
Playground Are

Council of the village of JEFF
ferson has approved plans for
the erection of a modern rest
room building at the Fairgrounds,
contract to be let in time for
completion yet this fall, according
to report from council.
A shelter house for use of
patrons of the park and play
grounds, will be erected in the
spring, according to present plans
of the council.
REBEL BUYS
Don Rebel of West jefferson
recently bought a purebred Abe1I
deen-Angus bull and COW frorI
Walter Leffler, Delaware, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
WCTU Meeting
Is October 20

The West Jefferson Union of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the Me-
thodist Church, Tuesday, October
13, instead of October 20.
Mrs. Della Hoover and Mrs.
Bernice Feddern and Mrs. Min
ME Clark will be in charge of the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
~ ~
MRS. RoBT. L. kEYE
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert L. Keye, London r.
D. No. a, has entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital for observation and treat
ment. Her room number is S47.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson,
London RID. No. 4, announce the
birth of a son Thursday at Mercy
crest Hospital, Springfield. The
baby weighed eight pounds and
five ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
MADISON COUNTY COURT

Donald Eugene Hux and Norma
Jean Vallery.
Charles E. Boysel and Beverly
Osborn.
Robert John Poor and Eleanor
Ann Liller.
DIVORCES ASKED
Myrtle NOVEL; VS. Jacob A.
NOVEL;.
Virginia w. Byers VS. William
L. Byers.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Joan Cain VS. William L. Cain.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary E. Shoemaker to Ned S.
Davey and Norma j. Davey, lots
57-5S in Levi Counts addition viii
lage of Midway.
Ned S. Davey and Norma j.
Davey to Mary E. Shoemaker, in
lot 3 in village of Midway.
Mary f. Shoemaker to John V.
Hines and Blanche r. Hines, lots
61-62-63-64 in Levi Counts addi-
ton village of Midway.
George Dorm, executor estate of
Charles c. Kellough to Ernest L.
Anthony and Leona M. Anthony,
1885 acres Range township.
John Adrion to Violet M. Caste,
two parcels in village of Califor-
MIA.
Wayne Fuller and Lucille l..
Fuller to the Plain City Free Will
Baptist Church, 0.212 of acre in
village of Plain City.
Ellie o. Ream and Mary Gay
nellie Ream to Richard Doran and
Doris L. Doran, lots 1920 in Milo
Sawyer's Railroad addition village
Jefferson.
Nelson S. Campbell to George
Campbell lots 1920 in Milo Saw
yer's Railroad addition village of
Jefferson.
Calvin w. Campbell and Elnora
Campbell, to George Campbell,
lots 1920 in Milo Sawyer's Rail-
road addition to village of Jeffer-
son.
Ethel M. Henson and Orin Hen
son to George Campbell, lots 1920
in Milo Sawyer's Railroad addi-
ton to village of jefferson.
Jack Campbell to George Camp
bell, lots 1920 in Milo Sawyer's
Railroad addition village of JEFF
ferSon.
Norman r. Campbell to George
Campbell, lots 1920 in Milo Saw
yer's Railroad addition village oi
Jefferson.
George Campbell and Eloise
Campbell to Richard D. Doran and
Doris L. Doran, lots 1920 in Milo
Sawyer's Railroad addition village
Cora Cordray Jester and Char.
les Jester to Alvin Beachy and
Donna Beachy lots 43-44 in Milo
Sawyer's Railroad addition village
of Jefferson and 2.72 acres in vii.
lage of Jefferson.
George Dorm, executor estate oil
Charles c. Kellough to John Hines
and Blanche Hines, 2913 acres in
Midway School District and Mid.
way Corporation.
David A. Bell and Gertrude M
Bell to Max E. McClaskie anC
Winifred McClaskie, lot 65 il
Hawthorne Ave, alteration tt
Glade Hill addition city London.
of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
INVENTORIES APPROVED

INVENTORIES RFFhONEU
An inventory in the estate of
Ernest Hanawalt, late of Mt.
Sterling, filed in probate court,
shows an estate of $105, ,633,14 of
which S74, ,714.40 is real estate and
$50, ,918.74 is personal property.
Bertha Hanawalt is executrix and
c. P. Corkwell, Fred Van Schoyck
and c. C. Beauman, are apprais-
ers.
An inventory in the estate of
Harry Bussard, late of Monroe
township, filed in probate court,
shows total of $1,575 of which
S14OO is real estate and S175.OO
personal property.
INHERITANCE TAX
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Mary Z. Page, late of Plain City,
in the amount of $127.44 has been
paid, SO percent to Jerome town.
ship, Union County and GA percent
to the corporation of Plain City.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
The thirteenth account of Gym
THAN X. Burr, ct al trustees un-
der the will of Edmiston Gwynne,
has been allowed and confirmed.
The fifth account of Bruce D..
Lewis and Albert r. Rankin, trus-
tees under item 2 of the will of
William c. Thomas, has been al
lowed and confirmed.
The first and final account of
Gerald Leeth, administrator of the
estate of Leslie Leeth has been al
lowed and confirmed.
WILLS PRo5ATED
An estate estimated at S60, 800.
is bequeathed by John E. Harper,
late of London, to his wife, Bessie
/. Harper, for her lifetime, accord
ing to the will admitted to pro-
bate. At her death, bequests of in
terest have been made as follows:
The 220 acre farm in Union
township goes to the Ohio Society
for Crippled Children, Inc, to be
operated and farmed as a home
for crippled children; small farm
on US. Route AZ, goes to Roger
Cumnins; to Oak Hill Cemetery,
$4,000 is left in trust for upkeep
of family lot; to the Georgesville
Cemetery, $1,000 in trust for up
keep of Harper family lot; to the
Boards of Trustees of First Meth
odist and First Presbyterian
Churches of London, 81, 900 each in
trust. The wife, Bessie I. Harper,
was named in the will to serve as
executrix without bond.
The will of Mamie Pendleton,
late of London, left her entire es-
tate to her daughter, Wilda r.
Pendleton, according to the will
admitted to probate. The daughter
was named executrix to serve
without bond.
LICENSES ASKED
Charles E. Boysel, tow motor
driver, billiards, and Beverly Os-
born, West Jefferson.
Robert John Poor, student, Lynn
Mass, and Eleanor Ann Liller,
London.
Donald Kermit Knisley, farm
hand and Patricia Ann Burt, both
London.
LICENSES GRANTED
James Edward Brown and Vir-
ginia Jane Leonard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Judy Hurt Winner
In State Al Contest

Miss Judy Hurt has been select
ed by the State All Awards Com
mittee as the State winner of the
Individual Bread Demonstration
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Tuke Nv Word for 1t By F,enk Colby

decline to capitalize pronouns
referring to the deity. For ex-
ample, God looked down upon
his people and his heart was
softened." Shouldn't "his" be
capitalized?
A. Not necessarily. Some au-
thorities capitalize deity pro-
nouns, others do not. In the
King James Bible Cor Authorized
Version, as it is sometimes
called the pronouns are not
capitalized.
Concord: Where did the word
drummer, meaning "a sales
man." come from?
A. It harks back to the drum
ming up of recruits by drum
beating recruiting officers.
Syracuse: What is the proper
pronunciation Of medicine?
A. Standard American gives 1t
three syllables: MED-uh-sin. In
England the pronunciation usu-
ally Is 'MED-sin."
distributed by MeNaught Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Natures Children


in the past. Little is known about
the nesting habits. The nest Is
a bowl-shaped affair in a depreS-
sion in the ground, surrounded
by mountain grass. Those know
ing the habits of these birds say
that six or seven eggs comprise
the clutch. Our common bob
white doubles this number.
The downy young wear their
juvenal plumage for a short time.
BY autumn they are almost the
size of their parents and both
sexes are clothed alike.
The masked bobwhite has q
black head, each feather mar
rowly bordered with ashy brown,
the hind neck and sides Of the
neck are yellowish- white. The
pure white throat Is marked with
a few black feathers along the
sides Of the chin. The breast and
flanks are chestnut, tipped with
q spot Of clear white.
These bobwhites resemble TO q
marked degree their better-known
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Masked BObwhite.

It appears that drought, hunt
ing and the destruction of nat
ural habitats have brought the
masked bobwhite to a vanishing
point.
Conservationists, apprised Of
the true situation, have become
busy. This is not an easy thing
to do-rebuild after destruction.
This once abundant quail in
habited a narrow strip of country
in Southern Arizona where its
range extended 40 or so miles
north of the Mexican boundry.
It has long been absent from its
home State and is even rare in
Sonora.
The masked quail is a hand
some bird, alert, productive and
an expert insect catcher. The
birds chance of survival is in
the cages of a ZOO where its
young may be raised.
We are already beginning to
speak Of the masked bobwhit
Evening star., 1953-10-08

washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By liIlion Cox Athey

relatives the common bobwhite
or quail. Their clear, full notes
announce their presence. They
move from wheat to barley field
to find their favorite cereal.
At nightfall, a few calls sum-
mon the family group together
where they gossip in low. sweet
notes as they arrange themselves
in the quail circle, heads out.
Safe for the night, they sleep
quietly but by dawn all are ready
to begin activities. It is hoped
that all who hunt quail this
autumn will be on the lookout for
the masked bobwhite and spare
his life.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Savannah: Lawyers use the
word mill" Is that good?
A. The word mill" is an ar
chaism, meaning "to be unwill-
ing" It comes from the Anglo
Saxon ne, mot" plus william,
willing" The word which you
perhaps have in mind is the
noun, mil" which derives from
the Latin nihil, nothing" and
which still has that meaning.
Memphis: Some newspapers
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Contract Bridge


By EosIey BIockwocd
When I use Mr.. Truck in the
column, it means that the hand
is taken from an important
tournament-car for card and
play for play.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
4 Q104
y AK63
o J9
= A965'
WEST (EAST)
(Mr. Truex) CMr. AbeD
AJ2 K98653
jos y Q104
o 642 o AT
K873 "J4
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
A7 .......
y 972
o KQ10853
= Q102
The bidding (bidding?):
East South West North
/ spade 2 d'm'ds 2sp'd's 2NT
Pass 3d'm'ds 8 sp'd's 4 4d'm 'ds
Pass Pass 4sp'd's Dbl.
Pass 5d'm'ds Dbl. All pass
I mention this particularly to-
day, since otherwise I could ex-
pect a lot of letters pointing out
the whole thing was silly and
unbelievable. Truth is indeed
stranger than fiction.
It is hard to say what inf1u-
enced Mr.. Able to open the bid
ding on an average hand. But
Miss Brash'S vulnerable overcall
was even worse.
And Mr.. Truck could have
passed the hand out at four
diamonds. Instead, he single
handedly drove his opponents
into a game contract and then
helped them to make it. Good
old Truck.
You may find it hard to see
how Miss Brash made five dia-
mondS-even with help from the
enemy. Here was the actual
play. Mr.. Truck won the first
trick with the ace of spades.
Realizing a shift was necessary,
he unfortunately decided upon
O low club.
Dummy ducked and Mr.. Abel'S
Jack lost to the queen. Appar-
emily Miss Brash still had a
heart and a diamond to lose
but she overcame her difficulties
as follows:
She led diamond to the jack
and Mr.. Abel won and returned
q club. Miss Brash played the
deuce and Mr.. Truck had to duck
or see his opponents make four
club tricks.
Tummy'S nine of clubs won.
Now Miss BraSh caShed two dia-
mond tricks and the ace and
king of hearts. Next came the
beautiful and necessary play of
the queen of spades.
Mr.. Abel had to cover with
the king and Miss BraSh ruffed.
This maneuver shifted the bur-
den of protecting both black
suits upon Mr.. Truex-a job he
could not quite do. N
The rest of the trumpS were
now led and Mr.. Truck last
three cards were the jack of
spades and the eight and seven
of clubs. Dummy had the ten
of spades and the ace-six of
clubs. .--..
On the last trump from the
closed hand Mr.. Truck had to
get down to two cards. He was
gone. If he dropped the spade,
dummy's ten would be good.
He discarded a club and Miss
Brash then played the spade
from the board and led a club
to the ace. The six of clubs
took the last and going
trick.
downright. 1853. General Features Corn. J