davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
y Va HI HNVHs
No. 25O49

Summons
No. 25049
JOAN L. BECK, Plaintiff, VS.. JERRY
w. BECK, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you. by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for an absolute di-
vorce on the grounds of mental cruelty.
For more particulars, please refer to
the complaint on file herein, which is,
by this reference, made a part of this
summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
this Court this Goth day of May, 1866.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP.
Clerk.
JERRY J. O'CONNELL
Attorney for Plaintiff
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
June 3, 10, II, "a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

have not yet learned how to balance
our yearly budget.
Our big problem is: How to balance
the budget and keep everybody work
ing.-A. e. ANDERSON, Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

five with 159-390 last night for
the H. B. Leary team, which
tossed a 632 game for an edge
over William c. Voight, led by
Agnes Belas' 338.
Another bright star was Bling
Moen, who rolled 1896 for
Goetz Co., which shaded Mann's.
Mrs. Nickels led Easy Method
to an edge over Fulford's Radio,
featuring Gertha Wilson's 382.
First-place Greenway Bowl,
paced by Genevieve Links 353,
won two from Miller's. Furniture,
with Anita Trott high at 339.
The runnerup King Pins, led
by Beryl Meyers 337, won two
from Justine Nicholson, for
whom Virginia Siegel was best
at 319.
The standings: Greenway. ST.
SO: King Pin, 53-40; Voight. So
43; Goetz, 1914; Lustine-Nichol-
son. 1916: Leary, 46-47: Miller.
45-48; Mann. 1852; Fulford,
41-52; Easy Method, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
French Colt Rated
As Second Choice
In English Derby

LONDON, April 81 tP). -
Beau Prince II, French owned
land trained, became a firm
second favorite behind Acropolis
at a betting callover on the Ep-
som Derby last night. The derby
will be run over a mile and a
half May Is.
Acropolis, owned by 93-year-
old Alice Lady Derby, went up
in the betting from 6 to / to 8
to 1. Beau Prince. trained in
France and owned by M. G..
Wildeastein. shortened from 100
to 7 to 100 to 8.
Other odds: Hafiz II, Tanner
lane, 100 to Z, Alexander Solari-
UNI, Olein II, Americ, True
Cavalier. 100 to 6. Daemon. Our
Babu, 10 to /. State Trumpeter,
Marwari, Shikar, 20 to /. Hugh
Lupus. % to /. Oyster Bay.
Kookaburra. IS to l. My Foot,
Noble Chieftan. 80 to /.
EPSON, England, April 81 (P).
Blue Prince II, owned by
Walter M. Jeffords, well-known
American horseman, and bred in
the United States, ran second
in the 95th running of the City
and Suburban Handicap over
one and a quarter miles and Is
yards yesterday. Coronation
Year won a two-length victory
after taking the lead in the last
200 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
WOOD

Continued From Page CT
they deserve to be favorites OF
not"
Arcaro, who won the Flamingo
and the Florida Derby with
Nashua, has been improving his
golf lately. He was slapped with
two To-day suspensions by stew
ards at Jamaica and Bowie. Mr.,
Fitz signed up Atkinson when
Arcaro was grounded.
Eric Guerin, who rode Native
Dancer, will be aboard Summer
Tan as usual. In his only start
of the season at Jamaica, Sum-
mer Tan tipped to 14-length
victory April 4.
Others expected to get into
the entry box tomorrow morning
are the Rokeby Stables Cup
Man. Mrs. Dorothy P. Belz' Sim
my, and the Lazy F. Ranch's
Door Prize. It costs $3.50 to en-
ter, and another $3.50 to start.
But the $4,000 for third and
$4,000 TOR fourth place are at
tractive regardless Of Nashua
and Summer Tan. The winner
will get about $4,000. with $780,
900 for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Net Aces; Clash
In River Oaks

HOUSTON, Tex, April 81 (Pl
Seven seeded players and Bra
zil's No. Davis Cup star met
today in the quarter finals OF
the 21st annual River Oaks ten
mis- tournament.
Favored to move into the semi
finals were the Nations three
top-ranked players-Vic Seixas
Tony Trabert and Hamilton
Richardson-and Dick Savitt
defending champion.
Trabert, seeded first and seek
ing his ninth straight tourna-
ment title, probably drew the
days toughest assignment in
Sammy Giammalva, a nationally
ranked. 20-year-old who nor
mally plays his best tennis be-
fore his hometown fans.
Giammalva, University of Tex
as sophomore, yesterday needed
only 81 minutes in eliminating
Jerry DeWitts, former Air Force
champion from San Francisco,
60. 6-1.
Trabert continued his victory
string with an easy 6-1, 60
decision over Seymour Green
berg, Chicago veteran.
Seixas, seeded second, met
Brazil's Armando Vieira, who
rallied to beat Whitney Reed of
Oklahoma City's Tinker Air
Force Base, Ga. 3-6, IS.
Seixas earlier had taken a
quick 60, 6-3 victory from
Frank Guernsey, the 1899 River
Oaks champion and former
intercollegiate titlist.
Richardson. last years run
nerup, was paired against
Bernard Bartzen. San Angelo,
Tex, the national clay courts
champion. Richardson defeated
Brazil's No. 2 Davis Cup player,
Ronald Moreira, 6-l, 6-3.
Bartzen needed an hour and 81
minutes in which to beat Jerry
Moss, national and Australian
junior singles and doubles
champion.
Savitt met Tom Brown, San
Francisco lawyer, who defeated
Tommy Springer, University of
Texas senior, 60, 4-6, 6-1.
Savitt defeated Mike Green,
81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
300 10 Honor
Andrews Five

More than 800 persons are ex-
pected at the Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Club at Andrews
Air Force Base tonight to toast
Andrews Affair Force basket
ball champions.
Coached by John Toomay. the
Rockets compiled a 52-game
winning streak before losing to
Sheppard ALB in the Air Force
tournament three weeks ago.
However, Andrews bounced back
to whip Sheppard twice in the
final round for its second con-
secutive championship.
Besides Toomay. team mem
bers to be feted include Cliff
Hagan, Dick Knostman, Bob
Rousey, Wally Ziemba, Lou
discrepancies. Dick Goelzer, Ron
and Don Riggenberg, Ralph
Hudson. George Phillips, Lyle
Catlett. AL Orwasky, Bobby Pace,
Morris Broadnax and William
EndreS.
Dean Kelley and Bob Kenney.
who missed the tournament
while playing for the United
States team in the Pan Ameri-
can Games, also will be on hand.
Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University basketball and
baseball coach, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight. Johnny
Lattner and Menil Mavraides.
former. Notre Dame football
stars now stationed at Boiling
Air Force Base, and Bones Tay-
lor of the Redskins are other
special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Release of Totum Ends
14-Yeor rotter Career

years of association between
him and the loose, long-armed
Tatum, who repeatedly was be-
ing paid $4,000 annually for
his services.
Saperstein first saw Tatum in
the 1912 spring training camp
of the Birmingham Black Bar
ons baseball club. He failed to
make the team. but was induced
to try learning basketball under
Saperstein's coaching. and even
tually was a major box office
attraction.
Il am aware that Tatum made
many valuable contributions to
the popularity Of the Globe
trotters," Saperstein said. "but
/ am just as aware that the
Globetrotter organization has
done at least as much for Tatum
In building him UP to the high
est salaried player In the his
tory Of the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

MIDDLEBURG. Va, April 81
(SpeciaD. - Sixty-flve steeple-
chase horses have been entered
in the five races scheduled here
at 2:30 pm. Saturday for the
second and final day of the
Middleburg Hunt Race Associ-
atoms annual meeting. The
first program of races took place
last Saturday.
Mrs. George Ohrstrom's Prince
Glorieux, victor over the great
stakes jumper. Jam, last week
in the William Skinner Memorial
brush race, probably will be fav-
ored in the Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase. The Mary Mellon, with
a purse of $4,000 added. is the
afternoons feature.
The French import will be up
against Cherwell, twice a runner
up in the Mary Mellon in past
years; Mrs. Cordelia Mayo's
Billing Bear, F. Ambrose Clark's
Ben Tallyho, Raymond Guests
Virginius, Mrs. j. 2. Mills Pa
cific Pact, Another Hyaeinth.
owned by Charles Sitter. and
Rhythminhim. The Ohrstrom
barn also has entered Fast in
the Mary Mellon.
Leading the horses to the post
will be Kent Miller's Elkridge,
the greatest steeplechase money
winner of all time. 1t will be
Elkridge's first appearance at a
Virginia race meeting and will
give local horsemen an oppor-
tunity to see horse capable of
staying sound for 1913 races. He
won 81 stakes and $235,000 in
prize money.
The 10 entries in the opening
hurdles race include AM
brose Clark's handsome Father
O'Flynn. who won a fiat heat
here last Saturday. In the Webb
Memorial hurdles of 134 miles
there will be a strong contingent
from the string trained by M. G.
Mickey" Walsh.
The secondary brush, race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In winning the championship
of the Prince Georges County
Women's League at Hyattsville
the Palmer Ford team applied
an artistic cIinchery With o
score of 1859, the Palmers sci
an all-time record for one of the
oldest of women's duckpir
leagues, and one which has pro-
duced numerous noted bowlers
in 81 years of continuous opera
ton.
A standout in the record per-
Torrance was Gladys Fischer
who rolled 149, las and 1875 for
416, within three pins of the
leagues all-time high shot by
Gertha Wilson in 1858.
The team games were SIS, STA
and $40 and the individual
tallies, Ann Havelka, 325; Irma
Shaffner, 282; Norma Klein. 1877
and Inez Crowley, subbing for
Bobbie Magee, 339.
A sweep over McNey Motors
gave the Palmers a nine-game
lead with six to go. Current
runnerup in the 12-team circuit
is Justine Nicholson Oldsnobile,
which boasts the leading indi-
vidual, Betty Bush, whose aver
age Is 100.
A 1877 game rolled by Ruth
King in the Washington Wom-
ems League at the Lafayette was
the fourth highest ever regis
tered by a District area woman.
The other big ones were Vivian
Walsh's incredible 232, Ann Ha-
bercom's 1877 and Marian Hamil-
tons 100.
Mrs. King put together two
spares, fiat nine. two spares, a
triple strike. a spare and fiat 10.
She seemingly hit for a spare in
the 10th but the back stick Of
a three pin break remained up.
Her other games were 113 and
116 for a 416 set, best in the
venerable league this season. 1t
topped the previous high. rolled
by Mrs. Habercom. by 10 pins.
\ y
When Sonny Weldon rolled
406 with the Harrison Roofers
last night in the District Minor
League he showed his average to
1890 for SO games. With 130-
SO in the District Major, he looks
a cinch to establish an all-time
league record for the area.
The Harrisons, with nine
straight victories, have jumped
from 18th to third.
Il \ X \
Trying desperately to catch
the leader in the Capital
Women's Major League, Dorothy
Nickels of Easy Method Driving
rolled All wit ha 1859 game
She picked up SIS pins on the
PAGER, Millie Stadtler, who shot
346 with Mann's Decorators
Miss Stadtler's average is 116-43
and Mrs. NickelS', 1873.
Next are Mrs. Habercon, Ia
10; Clara Walz, 1881, and Bob
bic Jones, 1870.
Mrs. Jones crashed the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Eagle Pins o'Brien
To Win at Turner's

Don Eagle beat Roughhouse
Jack O'Brien by pinning him
twice in the feature bout of the
wrestling card last night at
Turner's Arena. A crowd Of
1928 watched the program.
George Curtis defeated Frank
Jares, Jack Curtis defeated
Charley Keene and Chick Carl
baldi and Tom Bradley battled
to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

CHICAGO, April 81 (P.-Abe
Saperstein, owner-coach Of the
Harlem Globetrotters basketball
team. has given Goose Tatum,
the teams veteran Glowing cen
ter, his unconditional release.
"Tatum was suspended last
month because of repeated vio-
lations Of team rules and regu-
lations." Saperstein said in a
statement yesterday.
This was climaxed by his
unauthorized absence from the
squad through series of seven
advertised and scheduled APP
pearances. Tatum has not been
in touch with me since ! sus-
pended him. / will not take UP
my option on his contract for
next season. This means he is
Internationally released and
will not be with the Globetrot-
ters again."
saperstein's decision ends II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
GLIDING WALKS
TO WORK, WINS,
AND WALKS HOME

PONTEFRACT. England,
April 81 Discriminating
Way is a race horse who
doesn't run until it's post
time.
Trainer Peter Vasey, who
says his charge refuses to ride
in a van or train, walked the
5-year-old gelding 16 miles to
the Pontefract track yester-
day.
Shimmering Way won the
mile and a quarter Bentley
Handicap at 100 to 8, then
walked the Is miles back
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Copt. Townsend 10th
On Egyptians Horse

PARIS, April 81 (P.-Group
Capt. Peter Townsend came in
10th in a field of Is yesterday
in race for gentlemen riders.
It was the third race of the
season for Townsend. whose
name has been linked roman
tically with Princess Margaret.
He had won the first two.
Townsend rode LIE Baudrier,
owned by Ibrahim Chichini, an
Egyptian. The winner was a
French horse named Dog and
Cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
More Prize Money

LAS VEGAS. New, April 81
R.-Sponsors of the Tourna-
ment of Champions golf tour
nament here next week added
$500 to the prize money today,
bringing the total to $37,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Wabash Moon
Heads Laurel
Sprint Field
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Some of the fastest sprinters
at Laurel will fash their speed
this afternoon in the featured
$4,000 Washington Touchdown
Club purse at 6 furlongs.
Wabash Moon, owned by ]. L.
Friedman, seeks her fourth
straight victory, and may be
favored, although Walter M.
Jeffords' Tahiti and East Acres
Bronze Warrior will be heavily
played. Wabash Moon ran up
three consecutive victories at
Bowie. In her second win she
set a track record of 1:10B
which was later equaled by
Chuck Thompson.
Tahiti made his 1855 debut at
Bowie a winning one. The s.
year-old gelding by Polynesian
has been training well for Oscar
White and should be extremely
sharp this afternoon. Tony
DeSpirito is scheduled to ride
Tahiti.
Bronze Warrior, who carries
the silks of Eugene Morris stable.
finished a game second to Tahiti
in his last race and will be ridden
by Joe Culmone. Under the con-
ditions, the 4-year-old colt gets
in with liz pounds against 12l
for Tahiti. The last time they
met, Tahiti carried 113 and
Bronze Warrior pound less.
Mrs. James v. Stewards Rustic
Billy, a winner at Bowie, is a
Maryland favorite and has a
good chance.
A field of IL will face Starter
Eddie Blind.
Despite some heated criticism,
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion issued Jockey Bobby Martin
a license yesterday and the Balti-
more rider will accept his first
mount after four years on the
ground. He is scheduled to ride
Dixie Style in the first race
today.
Martin was barred from racing
for 10 years by the Maryland
commission in 1851 for allegedly
betting on another horse in a
race other than the one he was
riding.
The jockey will work for
Trainer Bowes Bond and will not
be permitted by the commission
to ride outside of Maryland
during the spring season. His
agent is John Harkins. Both
Martins employer and agent
had to be acceptable to the COM
mission. Bobby also is required
to report to the commission
weekly. until further notice.
Chuck Thompson, whose rider,
Eldon Nelson, claimed foul
after finishing fifth behind Bos-
ton Doge in Bowie's Gold Cup
last Saturday. was worked a mile
yesterday. The son of Reaping
Reward, with Nelson in the
irons, was clicked in 1:411s for
the mile spin.
Go Lightly, the surprise VIM
ner of the Gotham Stakes at
Jamaica recently, was also
worked at mile at Bowie. He
breezed the distance in 1929.
Owner Cough w. Thompson of
Pikesville and Trainer Jimmy
MCGEE have not decided whether
Go Lightly will be entered for
the Chesapeake.
Even the encouraging news
from the stewards who absolved
Willie Hartack Of any blame in
Tuesdays foul in the seventh
race, failed to inspire the young
rider. although he broke his
slump by scoring with Parlor
Pink in yesterdays eighth race.
Willie leads the Laurel riders,
however. as his five straight tri-
umphs Monday give him six to
three for each, Tony DeSpirito
and Sammy Boulmetis.
More Prize Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
FAMOUS ELKRIDGE TO APPEAR
65 Jumpers Entered
For MiddIeburq Race

the Dresden-will bring together
10 horses, including the Ohr-
strom's Due East, reputed to be
as fast as Prince Glorieux, and
Mrs. Stephen Clark's Sallyboots.
Post time for the first race
is 2::30 pm.
The entries:
FIRST RACE - The wanauepin;
hurdles for 3-year-olds and upward
which have never won two races; purse,
$500: about "a miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Yale Polo Captain

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 81
P.-Joe Williams of Camden,
S. c.. was reelected captain of
the Yale polo team at the teams
annual dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Only One Native Son

First Baseman Harry Agganis
of the Boston Red Sox is the
only member Of the team born
in Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

FIFTH RACE-The Covert: for 3-year-
olds and upward; purse, 5000; about /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

FOURTH RACE-The Mary Mellon
Steeplechase: $1,000 added: steeplechase
handicap: for 4-year- and upward:
about . miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

SECOND RACE-The Gerald B. Webb
Jr. Memorial: hurdle handicap; for j.
year.olds and pward: purse. $500:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

entries.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

The United States and the
countries of Latin America are
bound together by very strong
ties, particularly during these
itrouhlous times. Latin Ameri-
cans listen to our radio and TV
programs. and they go to see
American-made pictures.
It would be q wise and courte-
Gus thing II motion picture and
lTV producers would see to 1t that
their actors and actresses pro-
nounce correctly the words and
names Of Spanish origin that
occur in the films.
Let me show you what I am
getting at.
I watched an interesting and
well-acted TV program. In the
play were three Mexican charac-
lters--a man named Gomez, an
other named Gonzales, and a
woman named Mercedes. Not
once during the half -hour broad
cast were the names pronounced
correctly. even by the actors who
played the roles.
Gomez was pronounced CO.
mex" Gonzales was pro-
nounced "gun-ZAL-uss." Mer-
cedes was pronounced "MER-
lsuh-deez."
OF course, not many North
Americans know that in Ameri-
can Spanish the names are corr
rectly pronounced: GO-mayss.
GAVIN SAH layss. mair say
dayss. dn American Spanish "z''
is pronounced like "ss' Of miss. I"
Also. in Latin America, ~" never
has the lisped 9Th" sound as in
Castilian-Spanish. ~" is sim
ply "s'' wherever it appears in a
word or rlame.)
The Latin American on both
SlueS OF the border must hear
with amusement the tortured
Spanish" Of most American
actors "HAHSS-tuh luh vISS-
tub" for hasta la vista Correct: !:
AHSS tab lah VEESS tuh) +,
"muh NAN uh" for manana
correct: rnahn YATIN nah)
"hah-see- N-duh" for hacienda
correct: Ahss- -YEN-dah. Note.
III" is always silent in Spanish)
Also, the name Jose is not
'thoe-zAY." It's: Hoe-SAY. And
Juarez Is not 'wah-REZZ"-
|HWAH--rayss.
The solution2 Very simple
Spanish is easy to pronounce
once you know the rules. And
our good neighbors would really
appreciate hearing their lovely
Language pronounced correctly.
itDistributsd by MeNausht Syndicate. me }
Evening star., 1955-11-16

held. she could have made her
contract. Obviously her main
concern was to keep Mr.. Cham
Ipion out of the lead. Therefore,
after winning with the queen
Iof clubs. she should have en-
tered dummy with a spade and
lied another club toward her
hand.
If Mr.. Abel played low she
could have gone up with the ace
and fred a third club--clearing
the suit and putting the lead on
her right. If Mr.. Abel went up
with the king. she could have
played q small club from her
hand, thus setting up the rest of
the clubs without losing the lead
to the dangerous" opponent.
copyright. 1855. General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Mr.. Champion led the five Of
diamonds to start things of and
Mr.. Abel's king held the trick.
The 10 of diamonds was returned
and Mrs. Keen ducked again,
Mr.. Champion winning with the
jack. A third diamond lead was
taken by the ace in. the closed
hand while Mr.. Abel discarded
the deuce of spades.
Now small heart was led and
won with dummy's king, Mrs.
Keen didn't like the looks Of
MIR. Champions 10 spot. Ap-
parently the hearts were not go-
ing to break favorably. With
only seven tricks in sight. she
now decided to 60 after the clubs
to develop the necessary two
additional tricks.
This involved finessing toward
Mr.. Champion. who was known
to hold two good diamonds. but
it was q risk that had to be
taken. At trick five. then. she
led q club from the board and.
finessed the queen when Mr.
Abel played low. When the
queen held she was so deligtedI
that she played q little too fast.
She banged down the ace of
clubs and that was her downfall.
Mr.. Abel. playing surprisingly
well. dropped the king under the
ace, making his partners jack
the master card in the suit.
Desperately Mrs. Keen led a.
heart. hoping Mr.. Abel was now
out Of clubs and that she could
surrender two heart tricks toI
him and eventually make dunn
my's fifth heart for her ninth
trick. But Mr.. Champion
showed out of hearts, discard
ing small spade, and the last
chance was gone.
II Mrs. Keen hadn't got so
excited when her queen Of clubs
Evening star., 1955-11-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HoNORE NJ. CATUDAL

lon this day. 155 years ago,
the wife Of the first President to
live in the White House moved
into that unfinished building.
Who?
2--Who was President when
Oklahoma was admitted to the
Union. 48 years ago today?
3--"In my judgment, no man
should accept q degree he can
not read" said an ex-President
who declined an honorary de-
gree from Oxford about q cen-
ltury ago. Which President said
this?
(Answers on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-11-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By .EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

The usually reliable Mrs. Keen
let success 60 to her head on this
hand-and she lost her contract
North dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Meek
AAK5
VA K 954
p762
&43
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) Mr.. AbelD
Al 8 63 Al0 8 q
y 10 20 832
oQJB54 OK 10
&J72 Ak 65
SOUTH
Mrs. Keen)
ACT
076
1A93
@AQ 10 9s
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass - Pass
~ Pass INT Pass
3NT All Pass