davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
ing on button or sometimes
Just providing an aspirin.

ing on a button or sometimes
just providing an aspirin.
There's more of a hometown
atmosphere since most of the
servicemen appear in "civvies."
But they must show their mill
tary Identification cards to be
admitted.
Once they step in. Leonard A.
Block, director of the Saturday
canteen, gets the men dancing.
A local attorney, Mr.. Block is
helped by Homer Gable, a retired
Marine and active church worker.
Open Sunday Afternoons.
Sunday afternoons the can
teen is open from 2 to 7 pm.
with women from an Episcopal
church supplying refreshments
and games. Mrs. Edmund Bacon
is IN charge of the Sunday open
house.
Favorite Sunday activities are
singing and playing the piano.
There's always a long line for
the piano." says Mrs. Bacon. In
the summer she organizes pic
MICS and swimming parties.
The canteen was opened in
1851 by the Episcopal Diocese
Armed Services Committee. On
the committee operating the
canteen are the Rev. Julian
Bartlett. Mrs. Bacon, Mr.. Block
and the Rev. w. D. Kean, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany.
Miss Dorothy P. Hull arranges
for the different churches to
sponsor the week end canteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Circulars Ask Support
OF Korea CIothinu Drive

Hundreds Of volunteers are
papering the Metropolitan area
with 100000 circulars appealing
for support of the 1854 Clothing
for Korea campaign.
Scouts and other youth groups
will pick UP contributions from
door to door, between ! and 3
pm. Sunday.
Apartment house tenants may
leave their clothing bundles in
the lobby. or on the sidewalk out
side the building.
Contributors whose bundles
have not been picked up by Sum
day night, are asked to take
them to the nearest firehouse.
Firehouse pickups will be made
through Monday.
Transportation firms and the
Army are donating ITO trucks to
haul the clothes to II baling
centers in and around Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
By MorkIey Roberts

Today-and every Saturday.
comes a break in the loneliness
of a weekend leave for the
young servicemen who crowd
into to the parish hall Of the
Church of the Epiphany.
The parish hall, at 1917 G
street NV, is the armed serv-
ices canteen of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington.
Each week end a different
Episcopal church sponsors sup
per dance for men from nearby
military posts and from as far
away as Norfolk. Foreign sail
ors often turn up from ships in
East Coast ports. Sometimes
there are as many as 800 serv-
icemen at the dances.
The Saturday evening supper
dances, open on a free, non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

VISITOR-The Rev. F. Cross
ley Morgan will. conduct a
week-lOng mission at the Pill
grimS Presbyterian Church,
Twenty second and p streets
NV, preaching at IL am.
and 7:45 p.m.' tomorrow, and
Monday through Friday at 10,
am. and 8 pm. The Wednes-
day evening service will begin
at ISIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

street, at II
am. tomor-
row.
He &C m e S
to the church
from the First
B a p t / S t
CHI urch of
Grafton, w.
Va. He was
b o r n a n d
ra S e d in
H u n tington,
w. Va, where
he graduated
from Mar
shall College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Ohev ShoIom Ceremony

The Ohev Sholom Hebrew
Congregation will hold a pro-
gram at 1880 pm. tomorrow to
commemorate the 800 years of
Jewish settlement in America.
The congregation is at 500 I
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Rice Baptist Church
Will Receive New
Pastor Tomorrow

The Rev. John A. Holt will
preach his first sermon as pastor
Of Luther Rice Memorial Bap-
fist Church, 1921 North Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
DR.. Docherty to Preach

DR.. George M. Docherty will
preach on 1.-The Garden of Geth-
semane" at $50 and II am.
tomorrow at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. Thir-
tenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Lenten Rites Announced

DR.. Arthur Parke Roach, pas
tor OF the Crossman Methodist
Church. Falls Church, has an
nounced a lenten program, in
Guiding two services each Sum
day morning and one in the eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Religious PIoy Planned

Carl H. Claudy, past grand
master Of Masons in the District,
is the author Of a religious play.
MY Hands," to be given at 8
pm. tomorrow at Gunton-T Tenn
pie Presbyterian Church, Six
tenth and Newton streets NV.
, 1954-08-25
PRIVATE HOTELS


N NEW YORK newspaper commented the other day
that Judge and Mrs. Miles Page Of New York, after staying
at the Contant Club, found it advisable to move elsewhere
where the atmosphere was more in keeping with the weather
THIS IS BAD publicity for the Virgin Islands, to say
the least. There is a certain tragic faint about some
one or two places clinging to its precious traditions and
creating an impression which may hurt the Islands economic
ally, and also is unfortunate in that it throws doubt on free
dom of accommodation.
THERE are certain tourist havenS that have been ruin
ed because Of racial religious, Or other p%rejudices. Money,
some people think can buy anything and everything, and so
there is created a situation which makes a mockery Of real
freedom and pleasure.
PEOPLE WHO live in these parts know the Contant.
Club as a private club, and have taken for granted that its
activities are restricted to membership. There is nothing
wrong with that, but when it registers, or permits its name.
to remain on some agencys list of available hosteHies then
it is trying to haye=itS cake and eat it too is trying to take
take advantage Of the tourist trade, yet hopes that only GER
tain people will come to its doors.
JUDGEAND Mrs. Miles Page, distinguished New York
ers, early learned that the situation generally was not as pre-
sented at the club they headed for il the beginning, II IS
hoped that these visitors took back to New York the real
picture Of the Virgin Islands, forgetting completely the first
part Of their stay.
CONTANT CLUB is within its rights to remain a pi-
vate club, but it must not hold out itself as being otherwise.
It must either fish Or cut bait. It cannot do both.
cH4 sIsl..5ss d !; H EB1,I8s5
Land Surveys Structural Design Construction Suppression
d n Pv '
Evening star., 1954-05-15
McKeIdin 10 Dedicate
Building al Johns Hopkins
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Gov.
McKeldin was to lay the corner
stone for a new engineering
building at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity today. In a speech pre-
pared for the occasion he said
State cooperation with private
colleges has paid dividends.
The engineering structure on
the main quadrangle of the
Hopkins campus will be financed
by a SIS million State bond
issue. The Legislature author
lied it at Gov. McKeldin'S request
during his first session as Cover
nor in 1851.
Maryland already has demon
strated "some awareness" of a
need for cooperation between
public and private institutions,
the Governor said. But he de-
clared ties must be strengthened
to prepare for an anticipated
jump from $4,000 to $4,000 in
college enrollments by 1870.
The official start on construc-
ton of the engineering building
was highlight of alumni home
coming at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Answers to Our Presidents

John Adams.
2-Charles j. Bonaparte,
SECRETARY of the Navy (1905). i.
and Attorney General 1906
1909), under Theodore Roose-
welt.
3-Andrew Jackson.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
AFL Chiefs Indorse
Plan 10 Stop Raids
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 15.-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor leaders
have indorsed in principle a pro-
posal for settling jurisdictional
fights among federation unions.
George Meany, AFL president,
said that leaders of about 100 Of
the AFL's 1lO member unions
expressed approval of the plan
at a closed meeting yesterday.
The AFL Executive Council
drafted the proposal Thursday.
Basically it is the same as the
one approved by the federation S
policy making group last winter.
Mr.. Meany said about 20
speakers at yesterdays meeting
were unanimously in favor of the
proposed plan to stop raiding
among AFL unions. He said it
was the consensus of the meet
ing that the Executive Council
should pursue the plan and sub
NIT to the AFL convention In
Los Angeles in September.
The question of putting the
present plan into effect immedi-
ately was not, discussed, Mr.,
Meany said. He said the Execu-
tive Council was anxious TO have
every member union examine the
plan closely before signing the
agreement.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

xiano and Jake LaMotta are
guests.
900, WMAL (7)-Saturday
Night Fights: Carmen Basilio
meets Italo Scortichini in a
10-round welterweight bout.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Salute to Eugene
O'Neill: Helen Hayes, Shirley
Booth. Joseph Gotten, Fran
chot Tone and other stars are
heard in scenes from Eugene
O'Neill's plays. Brooks Atkin-
son, drama critic of the New
York Times, offers critical
commentary. The program
is in observance of the 1854
United Cerebral Palsy cam
paign.
1880, WRC-The Big Sound: A
special programmes ~saluting sta
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Ryan Case Winds Up
In MistriaI;; Jury Is
DeadIocked 80 Hours
BY the Assoeiossd PRESS

NEW YORK. May is. - The
trial Of Joseph P. Ryan. once
powerful waterfront labor boss
accused Of stealing union funds,
has ended in a mistrial with the
jury ''hopelessly deadlocked."
Nearly 80 hours after the case
was turned over to the jury. it
filed back into court last night
to announce that two jurors on
the all-male panel held firmly
against the other 10, blocking
q verdict.
Outside the courtroom, the
jury foreman said the vote had
been 10 to 2 in favor of finding
Mr.. Ryan guilty.
The one-time dockworkers'
leader, now ailing at the age
Of 70. had been indicted on
81 grand larceny counts accus-
ing him Of diverting $4,000 in
union funds to his own use. Dur
ing the trial the counts were
reduced to -. totaling $4,000.
Expenses, Ryan Claims.
In his defense, Mr.. Ryan
claimed he took union money
only to reimburse himself for
out-of pocket expenses incurred
in his fight against communism
on the waterfront.
The State attempted to show
that Mr.. Ryan had dipped into
the union till to provide him
self with such things as a cruise
to Guatemala, golf club dues, in
surance, auto repairs and costly
.haberdashery.
After the nistrial was de-
clared. Mr.. Ryan told reporters,
my only regret, of course, is
that it was not a complete ac-
quital."
General Sessions Judge Fran
cis L. Valente continued Mr..
Ryan in $500 bail pending a
decision by the district attorney
on whether to retry the case.
Mr.. Ryan, who gets a $4,000
pension as retired president of
the old International LongShore-
mems Association, was elected to
the Office in 1927 and led his
union through action-packed
feudS and fights.
Widespread Crime Charged.
In 1852 a State Crime Com
mission investigated waterfront
conditions and brought into the
spotlight the unions history of
alleged murder and strong-arm
methods.
The AFL. of which Mr.. Ryan
was a vice president, joined in
the hue and cry and ordered a
cleanup.
Finally last September, find-
ing no satisfactory improvement,
the AFL kicked out the LILA and
set up a new union of the same
name to force the old LILA out
of business.
A National Labor Relations
Board election to settle the ri
valry between the new and old
unions is scheduled for May 26.
Mr.. Ryan. unable to cope with
rivals in his own union, last
November resigned from his life
time presidency.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Niuouru Falls Volume

BUFFALC.-Every one second
205,0O0 cubic feet Of water go
oyer Niagara Falls with an esr
t1inated & million horsepower. =
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Other AM Stations
Kings Daughters Elect

ORANGE. Va, May Is (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Brantly T. Willis OF
Orange has been elected presi-
dent Of the local Kings Daugh-
tiers, to succeed Mrs. w. B. Early.
Others named are Mrs. Early,
vice president; Mrs. Courtney w.
Mcintosh, secretary, and Mrs.
Robert T. Reid. treasurer. Re-
lief Committee members are Mrs.
Mark Andrews. chairman: Mrs.
Hugh H. Gillum, Mrs. Charles
DuVal and Miss Peggie Warren.
Mrs. j. p. Hankins is in charge
Of devotions. !
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Archbishop's Appeal
Seeks 100000
BY Frunk Beck

The 1854 goal of the Catholic
Archbishop's Charity Appeal has
been set at 100000, according
to the Rev. Leo. J. Coady, cam
paign director.
Catholic wage-earners are be.
ing asked this year to contrib
ute one days pay at all masses
tomorrow. Businessmen will be
asked to contribute l per cent
of their profits.
The drive will go for the sup.
port of II Catholic agencies, in
cluding some 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
FM Stations

ton WSM in Nashville. in
conjunction with the Variety
1953-54 Showmanship Award
to the station.
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Commit
tee for Better Radio: st. John
Irvine's play, Jane Clegg,"
from the BIC.
1000, WTOP-Palm Beach Golf
Tournament: Highlights of
the tournament.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Hiehliehts
TeIevision Today.
THE BERRYs
BEETLE BAILEY

1900, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: The comedian is seen
as Lord Beaverhead, a POM
pous British commentator,
who gives some unusual
slantS on the news.
800, WNBW (D-Bank on the
Stars: Bill Cullen conducts
the first of a new comedy
quiz show.
500, WTOP (9)-Jackie Glea-
son Show: The comedian
marks his 25th anniversary
in show business.
$500, WNBW (4l-Martha Raye
Show: Margaret Truman.
r Robert Preston, Rocky Ora
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Elizabeth Taylor is still 4un-
packing the 28 pieces Of lug
gage she brought back from Eu-
rope. When she left here, she
took only four, planning to stay
but a month. Eddie Fisher
used to earn Is cents a day for
singing-it just paid for his fare
tokens to the radio station In
Philadelphia and home again.
Lucille Ball wanted a fireplace
put in her living room and ended
up having the whole house re-
modelled to fit the completed
fireplace, even to adding an extra
room.
Audie Murphy wants no more
additions to his family. II was
one Of nine children, and no one
can convince me that large fam
lilies are fun." he says. The
Murphys have just had a new
son.
John Lund turned down two
pictures last week. II hate act
ing and grab at any feeble ex-
cuse to get out Of It," he told
me, "but I am very happy with
Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar on
RADIO" I'd like to see John do
his show on TV.
Radio manufacturers are out
to prove radio Ia not dead.
Pocket radios they're plotting to
hit the market next spring win
be smaller than q pack Of cigar
cites. and should add new lis
teners in all directions.
= y Il y
6tanislawa WalaSiewicxowna
guested on Tom Harmon's radio
show, "SpOtrS Final" Miss Wala-
Evening star., 1954-04-09

(Released by MANA,
Evening star., 1954-04-09

siewiczowna is better known as
Stella Walsh, Olympics track
star Of the late sos.
Debbie Reynolds is wanted
back in st. Louis by the Girl
Scouts. Debbie kept her dress
ing room stacked with Girl Scout
cookies while she was appearing
there in "Gigi." and she sold
them all. Selling those cookies
kept my mind off the play and
kept me from becoming nervous" I"
she says. "even on opening
night"
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Hollywood Diory::.
After TV, Says Marie Wilson,
Radios Like Stealing Money
By SheiIoh Grohom

then he and the wife will GO
on an African Safari.
Ricky Nelson, Of the Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson TV show, has
been offered a job as a drummer
in an orchestra. Pop Ozzie had
his own band when IA.
They don't shout "Q-U-I-E-T'
when John Wayne's son Pat. is
about to read lines on the set OF
"The Long Gray Lne"-every-
thing is so still. He's a chip Oh
the old block, meaning he's good
Evening star., 1954-04-09
HOLLYWOOD.

Mrs. Jerry Lewis is being
urged by her doctor to enter
the hospital for surgery. Maybe
now that Jerry has finished
"The Big Top" she will.
I asked Marie Wilson if she
liked working in radio, and she
said. after television, it's like
stealing money"
Art Linkletter takes the FAM
lily to Hawaii for a few weeks,
Evening star., 1954-04-09

abe DRIVEN s1o0 SO 'reia1 Io' 7!5s;s a:ss
Family Showplace Of the Southeast"
Open Nightly 6:15 PM. Riddles Free.
Come Early Stay Late. All-Action
Family Show. CLARK GABLE. AVA
and 1925. plus spy-tingling action,
GUERRILLA GIRL" at 9:15 only.
Cartoon Show and Free Prizes for
all kiddies
Sat, "HIS KIND OF WOMAN"
Il and TEXAS RANGERS" in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Natures Children


found. Founder was found to
have essential" amino, acid,
thiamine and riboflavin. II the
mink did not enjoy the founder
as much as pink salmon, no COM
plants were recorded. For two
years founder appeared daily on
their bill-of-fare.
BY 1852 founder in the vicin-
ity of Petersburg, Alaska had
joined the salmon for scarcity.
It was again necessary to find a
fish acceptable to fur-bearers.
This time Alaska Pollock was
found to have the essentials"
and was a fish that was abund-
ant.
Alaska pollock is found in Ber-
ing Sea and neighboring waters
south to Sitka and the Kuriles.
Swimming at the surface 1t is
chased and caught by hungry
fur seals. It Is q fish Of three
feet In length covered with min
ute scales. Many find 1t an ex-
cellent food fish, but 1t must 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Belfast: Please comment on
i will try AND do it."-P. T..
Answer: The expression is
commonly heard, but it is erro-
neous. One tries TO do a thing.
Right: I will try TO do it; I
win try TO come: he win try
TO remember.
Santa Monica: Please pro-
nounce the Hawaiian word LEI.
----E. A. G.
Answer: The word means "a
garland of flowers, leaves, or
feathers, It has two syllables:
LaAY-ee.
Newark: How are FIANCE
and FIANCEE pronounced p
]. r. B.
Answer: The FIRST is mascu-
line; the second is feminine.
But they are pronounced exactly
alike. The Standard American
pronunciation is: fee-ahn-SAY.
Avoid ''FEE-ahnSs" for the mas
.culine FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
21-Cenf Hourly Raise
Ratified for Cement Union

A new contract giving the
Cement Masons Union, Local
2s1 (AFD q 12a-cent-an-hour
raise was ratified yesterday by
the Construction Contractors
Council.
The increase win give workers
q 1922 la-an-hour scale. plus a
1914 -cent-an-hour differential
for grinding machine operators.
In a concession to contractors.
travel pay for work outside the
District will start after 10 miles
instead of 5.
The contractors agreed to
eQualize Virginia and Maryland
workmen's compensation with
the higher District rate. In an
other clause, it was agreed no
cement masons would work on
Saturdays or holidays without
permission Of the locals business
agent. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Word to the Wise 81 Ms. front Colby

HOLLYWOOD: Please pronounce
SCENARIO for us.-H. @. r.
Answer: Either: see-NAIR-ee-
oh. or: see-NAH-ree-oh.
Mount Vernon: Please give the
exact wording Of Horace Gree
ley's go West. young man. :"
w. II. B.
Answer: "Go West, young
man, and grow up with the
country" But it did not origi-
nate with Greeley: he borrowed
it from John Soule, who first
used the expression in 1851 in
an article in the Terre Haute
Express.
Chicago: who wrote the
prayer. Now I lay me down to
sleep?
Answer: The author is I'M
known. The prayer has been
traced back to AID. 1160.
Salem: How is the German
Won Gas In Won Ribbentrop)
pronounced?--C. d.
i Answer: Not ..vann. y II Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edeor

SECOND LOOK - Actor
Leslie Banks was appearing
in a stage play in London in
1941, when that city was
being bombed by the Nazis.
In one scene, after q late
party, he had to say to the
leading lady:
I'll clean up the mess in
the morning"
He had just finished recit-
ing his line one night when
a bomb exploded in an adj
joining street. The force of
the blast blew open the
doors of the theater and sent
the set crashing about the
actors heads.
Banks waited. for the de-
bris to settle. Then, turning
to the leading lady, he said:
well, maybe I was a bit.
optimistic"
COMPLAIN Ton an
overnight train trip, Mark
Twain had as a fellow pass
enger a lady who COM
planned necessarily. In the
middle of the : night, the
author was reused from his
sleep by the lady's means.
us something wrong.
madame" he asked.
II am so thirsty!" she
gasped.
Twain hurried to the
cooler at the rear of the car
and brought back q cup Of
water. She drank 1t eagerly.
Twain returned to his berth.
A few minutes later, he was
wakened once more by the
lady's walls.
"What is 1t now?" he
asked.
"Oh." she groaned. II was
so thirsty!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
By Lillian Con Athey

cooked as soon as possible after
catching. The liver yields valu-
able oil extensively used in adult
terating cod-liver oil. 1t is a de-.
structive hunter for cod which
it chases to the surface. Those
not destroyed by the pollock are
quickly captured by gulls. u
Mink are endowed with
boundless resources in the face
Of danger. On their own they
manage to make a good living
for themselves and young. They
are about during the day and
night fearless of attacks by Wild
cat, otter, fox or dog. II near
water, he is in it in a fash and
being an excellent swimmer, is
soon out of reach. s.
Those on farms lead dull life
and must break the monotony
with tussles among each other.
They become rather tame. re-
spending ut once to the dinner
gong. accepting fish they did mot
have the pleasure Of capturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudoI
BY Frunk Beck


(which President wrote, IT
want the people to know the
Presidency as have experienced
it and I want them to know me
as I am?
2-Who was the first President
to deliver the state-of-the Union
messages to Congress in person?
3-Which President began the
100-year practice Of sending
written messages to Congress on
the state of the Union?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Or course common sense and
good Judgment are a part of the
picture. just as they always are
in every bidding and playing
situation. Take today's deal, for
example. Miss Brash opened the
bidding with a spade and her
partner raised her to three.
She had considerably more
than a minimum opening bid.
It would have been downright
cowardly merely to bid four
spades. She would have done
that with the trey-deuce in dia-
monds instead of the ace-jack.
She properly bid four clubs,
q cue bid, showing either a club
void or the club ace and giving
her partner chance to offer
specific information about his
hand.
Applying the common sense
test to the four club bid, how
could it be anything but a cue
bid2 A very fine At had been
found in spades which, inciden-
tally. count more than, clubs.
What reason could there pos
sibly be to look for another
suit? None, of course.
Recognize the fact, that the
four club bid not only showed
first-round control; 1t also (by
inference) indicated interest in
reaching a slam. That is, with
no interest in getting beyond
the game level, Miss Brash
would simply have bid four
spades over her partners three
spade call.
Mr.. Champions four heart
bid was also a cue bid, showing
first-round control in that suit.
That was enough for Miss Brash.
She bid six spades.
Mr.. Abel made the dull lead
of a trump which was taken
with the jack in the. closed
hand. After looking things over
Miss Brash said, Partner, II
one opponent holds the king and
queen of diamonds and as many
as five hearts, we didn't bid
enough"
Mr.. Muzzy took anothef look
at his hand, looked suspiciously
at Miss Brash and hid his cards
under the table. =
Miss Brash proved her point.
She ran all of her trumps and
cashed three clubs. At that
stage, dummy had A K in
hearts and a diamond Mr..
Muzzy had to play to the ninth
trick, holding the king-queen
Of diamonds and three hearts
to the jack. If he threw a dia-
mond, both the ace and jack
in the closed hand would win.
So he dropped a heart and Miss
Brash won the last four tricks
with the ace of diamonds and
dummy's three hearts.
tcopyright 1854, General Features. corp.)