davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Cooperative Nursery
L. G., WASHINGTON

The Trenton Terrace Co
operative Nursery School, 34l8
Tenth place Sc, is now &C
cepting applications for its
fall term. The school, which
has been in operation and has
been licensed by the District
Health Department for the
past eight years, offers a COM
plete morning program of &C
Invites for children 3 to 5
years of age. Further infor-
mation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Louise Goldstein
at johnson 2-2558.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Hiking Equipment
Mrs. G. F. B., Washington

MIS-. U. r. d., washington
The Equipment Bulletin is
sued by the Potomac Appa-
lachian Trail Club lists hiking,
camping and mountaineering
equipment. Each article is de-
scribed, weight given, name of
company supplying it and
price. Most of the items listed
have been tested by members
of the Camping Equipment
Committee or qualified friends.
It is available from the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

gardeners dispense country-style
as freely as their traditional hos
pitality. There's nothing lovelier
than a drive through the stored
hills of Frederick County, except
the welcome and dinner at
PETER PAN INN. Those home.
cooked and served vegetables
(you see the fields where they
were pickedD; the homemade
relishes; those snow-capped peaks
Correction: They're merely the
mounds of homemade ice cream
they always serve at PETER PAN
INN. Urbana, 7 mi. s. of Fred
erick, Rt. 240A.+&
SATURDAY,: Kipling yearned
for somewhere east of Suez"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Floor Product?

Mrs. G. B. W., Washington
Have any readers used the
plastic product for floors and
woodwork that can be wiped
on? How good is it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dteu, let's EAT -.
THURSDAY: Feeling moodyf
ROMA'S ready to suit every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

undOubted-
ly because
he couldn't
g e t t o
PIERRE for
the curry of
lamb q IL
I ?, d lie n n e
with cllut-
n e y the y
serve there.
At PIERRE,
YOU no W.
t he start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

SUNDAY: Understatement of the
year: at PEKING, where, the
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

evening supper guests at the Jerry
Obergfell home.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
visited Sunday at the Roy Brose
home in the Savage community.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Franklin
and Billie were Sunday dinner
guests at the Alfred Bahls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson and
Merlyn were Wednesday supper
guests at the Lester Putnam home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
family called later in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields at
tended a Sunday school teachers,
meeting at the Rev. McLain homo
Tuesday evening while Bob PIT
nam attended an FLA meeting at
the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam vic
tied with the Chris Larsons -,
tuesday evening. Earlier in the
DAY they were dinner guests a.
Erwin Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfau
and Paula and Mrs. Otto Fran
Visited at the Gerald Larson home
Wednesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs T d A.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conlin ana
his mother, Mrs. Viola Taaseviger
were callers in Williston last Fri
day afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Erwin. Martin and
son Monty and sister Mrs. Alene
huffman were week end visitors
IN Billings. Mrs. Huffman visited
her son Pat and daughter KAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen en-
lertalned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lund
ana daughter of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Boshard and dauoh-
ters OF Sidney and MI. and Mrs
Z. r Moore at a turkey dinner
sunday evening in honor of
LIoyd's birthday.
Inc regular PTA meeting of
East Fairview school was held at
Che school house Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taaser
vlgen of Outlook were week end
guests at the home of his mother
MI and Mrs. Jack Stubbs. Mrs
Herman Johnson and DAUGHTER
Joan drove to Williston last SIN
day to visit with Miss Esther Jack
and her mother. They were sorry
70 IND that she was ill with
pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson also
called at the Mercy hospital =
lew minutes to see Mrs. Noble
who had recently been moved
from her apartment.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Martin
cit Tuesday morning for a short
visit at the Raymond Marko1v
home near Elgin.
Anna Knarreborg and a n;eoa
Fargo, N. D., left Dore bv
ram Saturday afternoon for
.TaIesburg, N. D., where burial
ervlces were held for her brother
andrew Erickson, who passed
way at the Sidney hospital Wed~ !
esday of last week.
Harold Lebsock is spending a {
w days with his grandparents {
nile his family, the Ted Leb- &
1cKS, are moving from Billings to I
lendive. ~ a
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monsoon a
ere Wllliston shoppers Satur- P
Mrs. Chas. Flynn spent Tues S
afternoon visiting with Har- a
ct Sanderson. Mrs. Sanderson
not able to walk yet since her n
Iau last winter, but gets a a
una IN her wheel chair doing 5
.st of her own work. e.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Carol. An evening of moving nic-
lures and demonstrations fo1Iowad
Dy a very nice lunch was enioved
by everyone.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Jensen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Ihe Laurits Jensen home. .Iobn
ana Florence Conroy visited at
'lie Jensen home in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family visited and had lunch with
ehe hay Norby's near Sioux pass
sunday afternoon after church
services.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Robert Arneson home were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bahls and
family. Chas. and Ruby Daniels
We're evening visitors.
Jack and Florence Conrov called
briefly at the Tommy Christensen
home Thursday.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and children
VISITED at the Lloyd Wick home
Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Glrdrd
y H~omemakers. Cluh

The Girard Homemakers' cl,,l
meeting which was scheduled fo1
last Tuesday, April 18th at the
John Conroy home, was nearIy
ralned out. There was a small at1
tendance and the afternoon u1ae
spent visiting after which Florence
served a most delicious lunch
The Eyvind Wick family enter
tanned Con and Carol Simoneen
and boys to supper Tuesday eve
Hlng IN honor Of Carol Wick and
Kenny Simonsen's birthdays.
marvel Lyons spent Monday At
the John Conroy home.
John Conroy and Gail Simon
sen were dinner guests Tuesday
at the Laurlts Jensen home.
The Con Simonsen family visit
ed at the Ruben Simonsen bonoo
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Noah undervvan+
major surgery at the Comm5ni4v
memorial hospital in Sidney On
tuesday. We wish for her
oPeSuy recovery.
Fat Waldo of GIendive vici+oa
briefly at the Laurits Jensen bonoa
Thursday morning.
JACK and Florence Conroy visit
ca and had coffee with the CO..
olmonSens Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christencar
ana daughter Lila were afternoon
Gomez guests Thursday At tba
LauritS Jensen home.
The Girard Homemakers, cI,,b
ea~nteTtaIned the residents at the
.ld Folks home near Sidney Fri
1ay afternoon. Those representing
me club who prepared and nres
5enLeo the entertainment were
-zetta Jensen, Lillian Jensen
georgia Peterson, CheryI johnson
1aIerle and Madeline Davidson
larry Simonsen and Nadine len
'en. Oen-
henry Levno, Bud Daniels and
SOD ArneSon called at the John
'onroy home Friday morning.
saturday evening visitors at the {
tobert ArneSon home were tbe ,
lien S~tanfords of Sidney. Albert :
loahs and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivle A. :
eson and children. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Cav, :
no Karen and Larry SimonSen !
lSlted Saturday afternoon at the T
ohm Conroy home. : :
The Girard All club was pretty :,
ell represented at the party 81 :
ie Sioux Pass hall Friday eve +
ing sponsored by the Sioux Pass
n cIuo. Those attending were q
ie Elner Jensen family, Mrs. Ole Fl
lIen' Marvin and Janis and Mrs. s.
Wick, Elaine, Wayne and T
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

enlisted at the same time is Will
l kenneth there and on a week enr
pass they went to Springfield. Mo
OHver Lundhal is also stationer
at this camp but as yet Kenneth
mas not contacted him. Oliver i.
married to the former Rarbare
Roberts and she is with him tbero
Rev. Berreth drove Dick TlId-
Wlgson to Sidney Friday after
noon. He was guest speaker Al tbo
Sidney Alliance church that eve
ming. eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berra+b
and Jimmy attended the month";
prayer conference in Sidney MO-
day. MIR. and Mrs. Herman vii
iams accompanied them and tool
Zane to the doctor. Herman AZ
tended the morning session of fba
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dotson of
Butte drove here to visit at the
Pude Dotson home with Cpl. Dale.
Dotson who is here from Austria
on furlough. Howard McKnighf
and Mrs. Mate Quilting also Wis
tied at the Dotson home that af-
ternoon and were dinner guests
Mrs. Orville Dooley and son Mike
OF Sidney drove out with the Jack
Dotsons. Mrs. Dooley is a sister of
Mrs. j. Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tridab1
took Joyce to Sidney TUESDAY
where she boarded the bus for
Seattle to attend dental technician
school for the summer. Cpl. Dale
Dotson accompanied them to Sid
ney and also left by bus for Glen
dive where he will 90 on TO New
York by bus and from there he
will fly to Austria where he is
now stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Williams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Roberts arrived home
tuesday from Oklahoma where
they went to attend the funeral Of
Kenneth Williams.
Dale Dotson showed slides of
Italy to a group of people Mon
Jay evening. Those present were
Mrs. Ray Qualley, Mrs. Paul Her
niger, Sam Scammon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Partin and Kenneth
Moen. At the close of the evening
WIS. Dotson served cake and cof-
ee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
nd Zane were supper guests at
ne Leo Berreth home Saturday
.vening.
Rev. and Mrs. Berreth and JIM
ny, and Henry Thiessen and Rosa
e Lludahl attended a meeting at
.outh Valley Sunday afternoon to
eIp plan activities for a Sunday
ehooI and young peoples %conven-
on to be held in the near future.
Herman Williams spoke at the
unday evening service at the
lllance church.
mrs. Mary Klemple and Ruth
IL Sunday for Lennon, S. ID.
here Mrs. Klemple's son Walter
quite Ill in the hospital.
Paul McMorris and son Gary
ere up from Sidney Sunday do
g some repair work on the
'artments. They also visited at
e Grant Burgess home while in
wn.
Several ladies of the Lutheran
urch attended the annual work.
conference of the GIendive y
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

circuit at Fairview Tuesday. The
main speaker was Rev u w "
Inorson OF West Fargo, N. d.
who spoke of his experiences in
Columbia, S. A. "A trio Of T'amu
pert ladies, Mrs. J. T. Petrik Mr.
hay Qualley and Mrs. Don Lob"
DELL rendered two vocal numbers,
Other Lambert ladies' there were
Mrs. N. A. SwendseId. Mrs. Mar
I'm Iorgerson, Mrs. Grant Burgess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Three Buttes
81 Homemakers Clnb

MI. and Mrs. Arnold Newman
and family of Columbus. Mont.
spent a few days at the home o.
Mrs. Newman's mother, Mrs. Ber-
nice Cundiff, and with her broth
er and family, the Bill Cundiffs
arriving Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
and family were supper guests at
the Walter Bauman home Tues
day. Other evening callers were
MT. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family.
The community was saddened
by the death of Mr.. Erwin Bahls
OF Sidney, formerly of this COM
munIty. He was a brother of Mrs.
Lille Nevins and Alfred Bahls.
and Virgil Balls father. Deepest
sympathy is extended to the be-
reaVed.
Overnight guests Saturday at
the Lille Nevins home were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Franklin and son,
Billie, and Mrs. Esther Oberham
of Minnesota. Mrs. Franklin and
Mrs. Oberham are sisters of Mrs.
NeVins and were here for their
brothers funeral. Other visitors
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bahls of Richey, Mrs.
Emma Hoffman and Miss Lyla
Wolfe Of Minnesota and MI. and
Mrs. Alfred Bahls. Mrs. Hoffman
IS a sister of Mrs. Nevins and
Miss Dole is a niece. Other visi- ]
tors were Ben Bahls and Mrs. ]
George Bahls, both of Minnesota.
cousins of Mrs. Nevins.
Sunday overnight guests at the J
Nevins home were LEROY
brother of Mrs. NevinS ,
and Miss jeanne Pommering = !
niece of Mrs. Nevins, both of 9
Minnesota. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kappel and
iona were Thursday evening SIN
guests at the Lester Putnam =
home. /
Mrs. Otto Franz visited at the
cry O~bergfell home "Wednesday Z
nd Thursday. +
Sunday dinner guests at the r
1ave Albin home were Mr.. and :
lrs. Pat Waldo and family of >,
Tlendive. Other callers during the :,
were Mr. and Mrs. Theo, "
chlelds and family and Mr.. and -"
Irs. Russell Myron and family Of =,
.rane, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o.
{. Miller. g
Barbara Dashner was an over =
guest at the jim Putnam
ONE Friday night. Saturday. Mrs. q
m Putnam, Bob and Mary. and bC
arbara and Ramona Ramus and
coma Gierke drove to Glendive ~
mere the girls took part in the ii
.uSic festival. n,
Mrs. Harold Franz called at the
m Putnam home Monday morn ite
g. e
Mrs. Lille Nevins visited in Ri
dney from Wednesday until
lturday evening at the home of MI
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Mrs. Pershing Carter, Mrs. Paul
Petrlk, Mrs. Morel Burgess, Mrs.
Earl Gunderson and Mrs. Thea
Poison. ~
Miss Betty Ann Killian, r. N. of
MInot, N. D., arrived home for
a visit with her father, Steve XII
nan, Thursday. She called at the
Morel Burgess home Sunday on
ner way back to Williston, where
she took the train to Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Oui1.
ing. While in Sidney she called
several times at the home of Mrs
Erwin Bahls.
sunday guests at the John Saw
yer home were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Young, Barbara, Tommie, Deb
be and Cliff Dashner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mason, Bill Mason, Mrs.
Helen Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bondeson and boys and Lyle
Smith. The occasion was Mr.. Ma
sons, Mrs. Young'S and Debbie
Dashner's birthdays. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Russell called that afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Erwin Putnam home were Mrs.
Herb Hier and Richard. In the
afternoon the Roland Nevins call
ed and all were supper guests.
The Charles Prevosts have as
houseguests for a few days, MI.
and Mrs. Ira Anez of Crane, par
ents of Mrs. Provost. Monday af-
ternoon Mrs. Provost and Mrs.
Anez visited at the Otto Backes'
and Joe Provost homes in Lam
bert.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs. Dave
McMillen and baby left Friday bv
car for Kansas were Mrs. McMil-
and baby will remain with
her husband who is stationed
here. Mrs. Sawyer will return bv
rain, stopping in Minneapolis for
few days to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harold Franz was a Tues
lay morning caller at the John
home.
Mrs. Bob Evans was a Sunday
corning caller at the Lille Nevins
.ome. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke ]
no boys visited at the Walter l
'auman home Sunday. I
The Arnold Newmans, Mrs. Ber-
Ice Cundiff, the Bill Cundiffs and t
cry Obergfells were Tuesday 9
upper guests at the Lester Put I
am home. +
Friday callers at the Jim Put |
am home were Mrs. Lester Put ;
and Mrs. Jerry Obergfe11 L
nd Paula.
Sunday visitors at the Fred 2
RAM home were Mr.. and Mrs. Il
arold Franz and family and Mrs.
ito Franz. V
Avon Brest and boys moved g
cir cattle to their summer pas
re at Richey the first of last r
eek. ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson d
e rejoicing over their first al
andchild, a girl, born to their to
lighter and her husband. the pl
ordon Donohues of Sidney. ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and Ie
-aron called at the Lille Nevins w
me Friday night. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfeu +,
d Paula and Bliff Kappel had LEI
lner at the Roy Zadow home vi
esday. no
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coon Wis
. their daughter and son-in- IrS
', Mr.. and Mrs. James Copas in tra
'ney a week ago Sunday. Gs
Watt Obergfell and FLOYD. and SCI
S. Otto Franz were Thursday an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Today's article is intended
especially for public speakers
such as broadcasters, ministers
lawyers, lecturers. actors and
teachers and students of speech
It's purpose is to recommend
care in pronouncing words which
end in o and low. such as, to-
bacco, tomorrow.
Many Of us obscure the % and
low, as, "tub-BAK-uh, tub
NOR uh," and 1t isn't a "ery
serious fault in informal Of
careless speech. But in all forms
|of public speaking the obscura'
ltion of the final syllable shouic
be avoided--the - and -ov
should be given the full, rounded
sound of oh"
I have never been able to ex-
plain satisfactorily why it is thai
we always say "oh" at the enc
lOI some WORDS, ana III at tilt
end of others.
For example. these are in
variably oh" words: banjo. buff
falo. bungalow. calico. cargo
ditto, domino. fiamingo. hello
Indigo, jello. lotto. motto. pres
Ito. These are usually "uh'
words: arrow, borrow, fellow
minnow, pillow. potato, torpedo
tomato, widow, willow. window
yellow. In careful speech, the
words should end in oh"
There are two kinds of correct
speech. The first Is usually called
|"colloquial," which is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

TIME: Before the Yalta Con-
ference in 1945. President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt wrote to Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, sug-
costing that the meeting be linn
tied to five or six days.
Churchill felt that this would
not be practicable, unless the
agenda we're changed.
81 do not see now our high
, hopes for world organization can
be realized in five or six days. "
he wrote back. Even the Al
mighty took seven"
y 4 i
SUGGESTION: After serving
many years as manager of the
Brooklyn baseball team, Wilbert
Robinson left the Dodgers to be-
come president Of the Atlanta
ball club. Almost Immediately
he was deluged with job requests
from veteran ballplayers too old
for the majors.
One day he received a letter
from an oldtimer who had been
a second-rate player even IN his
prime.
"Dear Robbie" read the letter,
"a job with you is Just what the
doctor ordered. ! want to end my
days in Atlanta"
Robinson, mindful Of the fact
that there is a Federal peniten-
tiary in Atlanta. replied:
why don't you hold up a post
ofiice?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
A WORD TO THE WISE

way OF saying conversational"
1T is not sloven1y speech. al
though it does permit pronunci-
atoms and expressions, yes. and
even a moderate amount of
slang, that should be avoided in
formal usage. In short, colo
iquial or conversational speech
lis intimate, unpretentious. and
Icomfortable-it wears sports
clothes.
Careful speech Is also called
formal or serious speech. 1t is
appropriate to the pulpit. to the
platform. to the classroom. to
any thoughtful discussion. 1t Is
speech that wears its Sunday
best.
Now this does not imply that
the first is any less correct thar
the second. Either is correct
when 1t is appropriate to the
occasion.
| There is this caution. however
Colloquil speech should not be
so informal as to approach the
careless or slovenly. Likewise for.
NAL speech should not be swol'
len, pedantic, or snbbish.
Distributed BY Mcknight Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Egypt's Minister of National
Guidance and Sudanese Affairs.
Maj. Salah Salem (Sah Lab
Sab LEND astonished foreign
diplomats by his disclosure that
his government wants Soviet
Russia to supervise the voting in
Sudan tSoo-DUN on indie
Ipendence or union with Egypt.
The disclosure was made as ten
sion mounted between the Cairo
government and the Sudanese
Premier Ismail ell Azhari eel
Uz-hah- Rec, who favors inde-
Ipendence.
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser|
tGah-MAL Ub-DEL Nass-ER)
has accepted the Soviet govern
.ment's invitation to pay a visit
to Moscow next spring.
Burhanuddin Harahap Door
hun OOD-in Har-ah-HUP) Of
the anti Communist Moslem
Masjumi tMussYOU-mee) Party
has formed a new government in
Indonesia. Eleven other parties
are sharing in the government.
which was sworn in last week by
Vice President Mohammed
Hatta tMoh-HUM-med HUT
tah), in the absence of President
Ahmad Sukarno (AH-mud Soo-I
|KAR-noh).
The trial Of the Dutchman
Leon Jungschlager GEH-unI
|YOONG -shlah-gher) on charges
Of aiding a rebellion in Indonesia
has become an international
Issue. Some witnesses have
reversed their previous testimony :,
and the Indonesian government
has refused O visa to a New York
lawyer who wanted to 60 to-
Jakarta Djah-KAR- tah) to de-
fend Jungschlager.
tAll Rights Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL


I've have been extending
to our national life the old prin-
ciple Of the local community, the
principle that no individual 4.
has a right to do things that
hurt his neighbors," said the
President % years ago today.
Which President?
2-Who was President when
the Nineteenth Amendment to
the Constitution became efiec-
tive?
3--Two famous French gen.
erals fought In the American
Revolutionary War under Gen.
Washington. Can you name
them?
ANSWERS ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOoD

But he viii make more con-
tracts.
This seeming inconsistency Is
clarified by illustration in to-
days deal. Mr.. Champion led
the king Of clubs and Mr.. Mas
teB won with the ace. The
natural" looking play ut this
point was to 60 to dummy with
king of hearts, return the jack
of spades and take q finesse
against the king.
II the finesse works. you VIII
make five-cdd. But suppose 1t
loses and MIR. Champion then
cashes a club winner and shifts
to hearts. knocking out dummy's
ace? That would set up a
heart winner for the defenders.
which they could cash when
they got In with the ace Of dia-
monds. You would lose . trick
In each suit for down one. Not
so good.
Naturally Mr.. Masters did not
play the hand that way. He
realized at once that the most
important element in the hand
Gas In most close contracts was
the element of time. He simply
couldn't afford the luxury OF a
spade illnesses when 1t involved
using UP one Of dunmy's high
hearts.
He forgot about the spade
finesse. He was in contract
which required only 10 tricks.
At trick two he laid down the
ace Of spades and followed with
a small SPADE. Mr.. Champion
ducked in the long hope that
his partner now had the lone
queen - although the result
would have been the same If
he had gone up with the king.
Dummy won the second round
Of spades with the ten ana now
Mr.. Masters got to work on the
diamond suit. He led a low one
to his king. which was permitted
to win. He returned diamond
to dummy's queen and Mr.. Abel
won and led a club. Mr.. Cham
pion won a club trick and as you
see he had only one more win
ner-the king Of trumps.
II the king Of spades had
been on his right. Mr.. Masters
could have made five. an addi-
tional 30 points. But the way
he played the hand. he was 60
ing to make four with its i'm
portant rubber bonus no mat
ter who had the king of spades.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corr. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzlel