davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Hal McIntyre's orchestra is the
current feature there, but the
happiest note for their longtime
local fans is that two extra
added acts will feature Baritone
Gene Archer (songs he's sung
for Presidents) and the magnifi-
cent Muppets.
4 4
L. A. to d. c.: Due here in
about three weeks. Ben Alex
ander, who plays Sergt. Fridays
sidekick in 'Dragnet." Ben, in
cidentally. is honorary national
chairman Of the Federal Associa-
ton for Epilepsy, which held q
"Telerama" here recently.
Mailbag:
Because I reported that half
hour shows appear to have had
it. A. E. Young takes particular
Iumbrage:
do you euer match any: or
do you Just match dumb clods
like Sid Caesar. Am Glad
many people recognize his dumb
ness and he wiu be of the air
merit season.
AS for hdlt-hour shows. do
you eper match Jane Wumdn or
Loretta Young? or Father
KnoiDs Best? Try it sometimel
You might be surprised at hop
interesting they are and can
thereafter Drite with more
knowledge of that and other
thingSl"
The facts, Mr.. Young. are that
this seasons casualties are heav-
lest in the half-hour category.
And that next season, all three
networks are planning longer
shows. On Wednesday, for ex-
ample, NBC-4 will premiere an
hour series called Wagon
Train displacing the 7:30 to 8,
and 8 to $3.50 shows. Incident
ally. ! never miss Father Knows
Best" and generally enjoy "Oz-
zie and Harriet" Danny
Thomas" Whats Ny Line?"
tive Got a Secret" and many
Others.
Alas. It's Yorick! Paul Arnold
announced the results of the
contest to determine the most
popular Muppet on Sam and
Friends yesterday evening
tWRC--4) and Yorick, with 2.OO7
votes. won over Mush-Melon I'd
1878. Sam d.242l and Kermit
(953).
Sam. proceeding on the the
DRY that Yorick may have I'M
stuffed the ballot box by eating
some of Sans votes, is demand
ing a recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

sensational. mind you-She mod
eStly admits, but the story
should hold interest" The
cast includes Helmut Dantine.
Note: Gene Kelly will be max
ing his TV debut on Playhouse
Of Stars, March /. I think.
One Way Of Doing II: Peg
Worthington Gary. an Ethel
and Albert" fan, is willing to
forward any and all mail from
area admirers who'd like to see
Peg Lynch and company back
on TV soon. Write to her at 1905
Potomac street NV. (The first
card will be from me.)
Tonight in Our Town: Bob
Consider return to his old
stamping grounds, which in
cludes the Shoreham, to super
wise a remote tonight (WRC-4)
from the Blue Room sometime
between 1880 and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

den burst Of anger.
1918, WWDC - Fort Belvoir
Show: 1t. John Peterson OF
the Belyoir Public Informa-
ton Office. covers post news
and activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

dor: Turkish Ambassador
Haydar Cork will be inter-
viewed on the international
economic situation.
500, WOLr-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Pergolesi, Con-
certino No. S; Brahms, Violin
Concerto.
$3.50, WRC - Westward Look
A portrait of Henry Kaiser
the industrialist, will emerge
when Chef Huntley, program
host. interviews Henry Kali
ser, jr.
1905, WMAI1-Mystery Time
open the Door for Murder, u
written by John Shaw. The
story of a man pushed too
far. who gives way to a sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM In
the Concert Hall. Schumann,
Symphony No. 3: Handel,
Concerto No. Is and IA for
Organ and Strings: Brahms,
Tragic Overture.
$3.50, WGMS-Mister Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Those TVFirsts'
Are for the Birds
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Midweek Roundup:

Midweek ROundup
The publicity handouts proudly proclaim that will be
Donna Reeds TV debut G-E Theater Sunday % pm.
WTOP9 but Donna herself debates this bit Of pompoy
She told the phone the other day that she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
By BERNICE WNECK


Newcomer sharon Ann caught the show,
auditloned for II and became member Of the
Town and Country Time group as simply as
that A musical background and previous Tv
experience In ST. Louis aided the i8-year-old
vocalist and bride Of three months to land q
spot at WMAL. Chef Miller. another lB-
year-old Town and Country Time member.
whose first record for ABC Paramount win be
released soon admits freely that he likes ell
kinds Of music from nursery rhymes 10 opera
Miss Sally Of Romper Room CWAEAI,-7l.
who charms all viewing youngsters into being
Do Bees. Is available for speaking engagements
to local wornen's clubs and PTA groups on
Education Through Tv". =. Bryson Rash. WRC
"A newscaster, may be wondering Just who and
what he Is after receiving letter recently adj
dressed to "Brice and Rash, Commentator"
That expert pair, Ed Sherer, director. and
Everett Godfrey tno relation TO Arthur, tech
meal director. who brought Senators baseball
into Washington living rooms. have teamed
again to bring the Boiling Air Forces football
games to the screens CWTTG-5. !. !. /. II you've
been thinking Of going back to school and brush
ing up on your speech, you can get some sug-
gestions from wNEAL's Phil Gaines at George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
News Of D. c. Studios
Sharon Ann Lands a Spot

Washington University where he teaches the
subject Jerry Strong celebrated memorable
birthday when wife Jimma presented him with
two oil paintings Of their teen-age daughters
Jenny and DeeDee. Vernon Taylor, Dot re-
cording star and member Of the TV Jamboree
tWTTG--5), visits major Eastern cities making
personal appearances. -. BIZ Malone, WAEAL
sportscaster. Is guest quiz conductor for Mo-
vember in Sport Magazine.
And I'm sure the ladies win agree that Il
was pleasure playing host last week to Abe
personalities Michael Ansara and John Lupton
Of the Broken Arrow series and Betty white and
Mike Wallace at the food convention. who
could eat2l WAfAL now features two seq
ments Of local news coverage. In addition to
Del hIaIkie's evening presentation. Bob bradford
airs local happenings in an afternoon spot
during the Town and Country Time hour
Jimmy Groves Of the Buckskins has new adj
dition to the family, q second daughter. The
winner of Milt Grants Miss Record Hop" con-
test win be chosen on November 8. The lucky
Miss can look forward to q Hollywood screen
test among other gifts. =. WTTGs Grandpa,
as Judge for the Fire Prevention Week poster
contest, had the dificult job Of selecting q
winner from $500 entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Senior Girl Scouts
Meeting for Tea

The Girl Scout Senior Plan
ming Boards of both Alexandria
and Fairfax County are giving
a tea at 3 today at st. An
thongs Catholic Church in
Culmore. All Senior Girl Scouts
of both councils have been in
vited. Special guests will be
members of the Arlington
County Roundup Patrol and
their Senior Planning Board.
Betty Jane Hankes of Falls
Church, and president of the
Fairfax Seniors heads the tea
committee. Serving with her
will be Kay Garlock and Lisa
Putnam of Alexandria, Janet
Williams of Falls Church, and
Pat Schaaf of Arlington.
The program was worked out
by the Planning Boards and
will consist of slides of Our
Chalet in Switzerland as well
as of the Senior Roundup. A
song session, conducted by
Bette Williams, will follow.
Sally Hale, president Of the
Alexandria Seniors will be
mistress of ceremonies and viii
give a running commentary on
Our Chalet slides. Betty Jane
Hankes will present the
Roundup slides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Nash
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Nash of this city announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Katharine to Mr.. Edward
Everett Caldwell, son of Prof.
and Mrs. Wallace E. Caldwell
of the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Miss Nash attended st.
Timothy's School. Gainesville,
Md. and was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary jun
Tor College. She studied interior
decorating at the Abbott Art
School and is at present en-
ployed in the Office of Foreign
Buildings, Department Of
State. She is a member of the
Junior League of Washington
and the National Society Of
the Colonial Danes of America.
Mr.. Caldwell is a graduate Of
the University of North Caro-
lima, with BIS. in physics
and did postgraduate work at
Cornell, Harvard and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Techno-
logy. He served as an officer in
the Signal Corps attached to
the Army Air Force during
World War II in the United
States and overseas, and he is
currently major in the Air
Force Reserves. He was for
merly on the staff of the NJ. I. +.
Lincoln Laboratories and is
now employed by the Glenn L.
Martin Co. of Baltimore as an
electronics engineer. He is a
member of the Society of May
flower Descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Cecil BeQton Creates
New Gallery Mood

mouse on the floor); what a
Georgian dining room, Early
American sitting room, a Louis
XIV room, and a Renaissance
room might also have been
furnished in. It's a fascinating
room many find as enjoyable
as the art gallery.
Nine. Rubeinstein is usually
her own interior decorator. II
shift things around all the
time" she says.
From Room to Room
To her the essence of in
terror decoration seems to be
to keep things moving. From
room to room go various pieces
of furniture. Paintings go on
the move whenever the mood
strikes her.
Keeping things alive and
bright with frequent changes,
new coats of paint, new covers,
with. nothing static, is the way
l believe you should decorate
rooms" says Nine. Rubin
stein.
She believes in exile-for
many of her objets dart, pieces
of furniture, and paintings.
Certain pieces disappear
for quite some time. When
they reappear from their exile,
it's as if they were brand new"
she'll tell you.
Loves Her Homes
Nine. Rubinstein is a wom-
an who loves her homes. She
has one in Greenwich, where
81 lead a simple life. It's as
American as apple pie with
lots of chintzes and sunlight"
Her New York apartment is
sophisticated by her defini-
ton. Across the Atlantic there
are two homes in France. one
in Paris and one in the coun-
try. The lie de Saint Louis
apartment in Paris overlooks
the Seine. This one is also
filled with countless art treas
ures.
Another apartment is now
being planned. The location
London.
1t may have to wait a bit
to be done. however, since
Nine. Rubinstein leaves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Mme.
Helena Rubinstein recently
held a press preview of her
newly redecorated "galleria"
of art.
The large room in her Park
avenue triplex has been re-
decorated by Cecil Beaton, the
English photographer and de-
signer of the fabulous my
Fair Lady" costumes.
There's a look of an Ed
wardian winter garden to the
room. Beaton's fondness for
wicker furniture is also appar-
ent in the room which is COM
pletely covered with bamboo
mating.
The neutral color sets off
the impressive Impressionists
represented in her art collec-
ton. Raoul Duty. Henri Mat
tise, Picasso, Paul Klee, Mo-
digliani, Andre Derain, Georges
prague, Soutine, Leger. Degas,
and deChirico are just a few
of the famous names in the
art world whose paintings and
drawings are hung in the new
Cecil BeatOn Gallery.
No Single Motif
Nine. Rubinstein has no one
single motif apparent in her
.6-room apartment that is on
three levels, with the excep-
ton of Beaton's art gallery.
MY taste is entirely per-
sonal." says the woman who
began her fabulous beauty
business in Australia at the
age of 10, many aforementioned
years ago.
A famous collection of minia-
lures is housed in one room set
off the art gallery. II began
collecting some of the minia-
lures when I was a very little
girl" we overheard her say.
II would save my money and
buy the tiny little things she
continued.
To the student of interior
design they represent an
authentic picture of how a
curiosity shop might have
looked in the days of Dickens
fright down to a tiny little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

FRANK r. JELLEFF pre-
sents its luncheon-f a S hion
show at the Mayflower Hotel
Lounge. 1890 pm. with Sue
Boteler in charge.
SUSAN STRINGER, Ger
maine Monteil's special rep
resentative will be at Jellef's
through Saturday. Dry,
chapped skin a worry right
now? She'll tell you all about
the Super Royal Cream and
the Anatome Cream that aid
in keeping your skin lovely,
well-lubricated. and clear.
ELSIE FRANKFURT, pres
ident of Page Boy maternity
fashions will be at Julius Gar
flnckel & Co. from II to 5 pm.
On Wednesday she will make
appearances at the Spring VAL
ley and the Seven Corners
stores. She'll be available for
customer consultation.
WEDNESDAY
INGA'S ANGLE, the lunch
con fashion show at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel will feature
fashions from Raleigh Haber-
dasher, and hairstyles from
the Beauty Bazaar. 1890 to
2:30 pm. the time for this
televised fashion show.
HECHT'S stages the FASH
ion show in the Main Ball
room Of the 2400 Hotel for the
District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Medical
Center at Denver. Glenna
Grubic will commentate the
show at the 10 pm. dinner
dance event.
THURSDAY
THE MAUVE WEDDING, a
showing Of bridal fashions and
trousseau selections, will be
staged by Hecht's Glenna
Grubic at the Washington
store at 6 pm.
FRANK r. JELLEFF'S spe-
cial promotion of Nelly Don
In Tune With Spring" styles
will start today and will run
through Saturday with Mar
garet Downs of the firm in
town for it.
FRIDAY
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Home-Boked Sole

Home-baked items will be on
sale next Saturday at Sears
Roebuck. $500 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. They will come from
the kitchens of members of
the Washington Ethical So
ciety, sponsors of the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

presents It's 'Fashionata" with
Inga in the elegant Carlton
Room Of the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm, with strik-
ing resort and spring selec-
tons being keynoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
PcrtY Angel Cake

Chocolate angel food cake
make it from your favorite
mix-is very partyish when
split into 4 layers and put to-
gether again with whipped
cream and chopped roasted
almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

February for Australia and the
Far East.
Before she does that. she'll be
a visitor to Washington as
the honor guest of Woodward
a. Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Young Leader
Awards Made

A program to develop leader
ship in Americas youth had a
start today with the awarding
Of So grants to graduates Of
70 colleges and universities by
the Edward John Noble Found
alton.
This year more than a third
Of q million dollars was allotted
to the program. with grants
ranging as high as 5000 for
each students training period.
Selected candidates win take
special work in more than 80
universities, specializing in
medicine. law, business admin
istration. theology. engineer
ing. journalism. American his
tory. teaching and the humani-
ties.
Mr.. Noble. chairman Of the
board Of trustees. said the
foundation wishes to encourage
young people with leadership
potential beyond college, and
thus to preserve one Of the
greatest national assets.
THE candidates for these
initial awards are young people
Hhose qualities Of leadership,
demonstrated over a period Of
four years attracted the atten-
ton Of the presidents Of the
colleges and universities they
attended" Mr.. Noble said.
None OF the grants was
awarded to students in this
area.
Mr.. Noble is founder Of Life
Savers Corporation and the
American Broadcasting System.
His present positions include
that Of board chairman and
chief executive Of Beech-Nut
Life Savers, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Prices Recital
Neors Perfection

heart Of the matter. the cap
turing Of the sense Of the mu-
sic was not there. Everything
came out the Same-Handel
sounded much like Faure, and
Faure was sung like Verdi. Miss
Price achieved everything ex-
|cept q sense Of style.
It Is perhaps not unfair to
compare her with Adele Add
son. for the two sopranos are
well matched vocally. But
whereas In an Addison recital
one invariably forgets the
singer for the song. with Miss
Price one thinks Of the song
primarily as . vehicle for the
singer.
Miss Price does not always
or even usually impress me so.
Last night was. / think, an
od-nieht for her. and even 50,
there were moments when she
was at her best. The 'Fleur
Jetee" Of Faure and the three
songs Of Barber were all ex-
tremely moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FAMOUS FABLES

INTERVIEW: One day n
1905. when he was 20 years
old, the late olin Downes
entered the once Of q Boston
newspaper publisher to ask for
the job Of music critic, he re-
lates In "Olin Downes on Music, |"
edited BY Irene Downes.
Il commenced to talk, ]
imagine rather wildly. He was
highly skeptical.
Young man. he said. i
don't see that you have either
experience or reputation to re-
commend you
This was sad but true, but
I talked on as q face-saving
device before departure. Sud-
denly he shot a question.
:" Suppose. young man, that
/ was to avail myself Of your
valuable services. What would
1t cost the paper?'
1T was time to think fast.
! didn't know newspaper wage
scales at all. In previous sum-
mers, the most I had been able
TO make was five dollars a week.
That was for mental Jobs ]
didn't like. Here was a Job ]
would like, with tickets to all
the concerts and operas. Per-
haps that would shade the
price. ! took q deep breath.
what would you say to
four dollars a week?"
He turned and looked out of
the window. His shoulders
shook. ! thought he was cough
ing. He was laughing.
III I didn't want It more
than that he said. humping
his desk, I wouldn't put 1t in
the paperl'
Make 1t Ave. I said.
"T1l make 1t SIX he said,
and we'll see II you can write
for a newspaper
"And that, as far as I am
concerned, is the only way Il
know Of to become q music
critic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another In meaning. Below
you win md two groups Of 10
words each. The first group
Is numbered l. 2, 3, etc. The
second group Is lettered A, b,
c. etc.
For each word IN the iirst
group you win find q word Of
almost the same meaning q
synonym In the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write
this down as l-F. When you
have checked all the answers.
see the correct pairings at the
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
|Elvis Presley Faces
Droft Late Next Year

MEMPHIS, Tenn, oct. 5 up.
It'll probably be civilian =
not Pvt. Elvis Presley for an
other year.
The singer was examined for
the draft last January and
classified Ia. Ofhcials Of his
draft board said then he
would not be indicted for six
or eight months.
But yesterday. Board Chair
man Milton Bowers said that
because Of reduced draft quotas
It now "looks like late next
year" before Mr.. Presley win
be called. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Mr.. Muzzy still didn't know
what she was talking about.
Making q blind stab, he said:
well I thought he was going
to try to put q squeeze on me.
80 -
How could there be q
squeeze?" broke In Mr.. Cham
pion angrily. Il had absolutely
no entry to the dummy. You
Just pulled the wrong card again
and Is usual 1t turned out to be
the right play"
Here is what happened: Mr..
Muzzy led the ace and another
spade. Miss Brash won the
second trick with the king and
led back . third spade. After
some thought Mr.. Champion
ruled with the queen Of hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy, who wasn't paying
attention and who was expect
ing Mr.. Champion to run with
. low trump. played the jack
Of hearts. II he had simply
discarded Q diamond on this
trick. the jack Of hearts would
have been . sure winner later
on.
Nevertheless his play was the
killing defense. At the end
Mr.. Champion had to lose two
club tricks for down one.
Look at the beautiful play
available to Mr.. Champion II
Mr.. Muzzy had retained his
three hearts to the Jack.
After winning the third trick
with the queen Of hearts, he
could have cashed the ace Of
diamonds and the ace and king
Of clubs and then thrown Mr..
Muzzy in with the third round
Of hearts.
At this point Mr.. Muzzy would
have had nothing left but dia-
monds and q diamond return
would have put dummy In to
cash the king and queen Of that
suit. On these cards Mr.. Cham
pion could have discarded both
Of his losing clubs.
Defense Is the most i'm
portant part Of the game" re-
marked Mr.. Muzzy Importantly.
Mr.. Champion snorted. The
only thing you've proved" he
said, sis that you play better
asleep than awake"
Cpistrfhnted b. MeNanrht axndlcatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Dr.. HuoGin TB Leader

BIRMINGHAA. Ala, Oct. 5
@.-Dr. Perry M. Huggin Of
Knoxville, Tenn. was seated as
president Of the Southern
tuberculosis Conference yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Leontyne Price. the Negro so
prano who was heard in recital
last night at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. l225 r street
NV. has almost everything q
singer covets, and almost every
thing . truly great singer can
boast.
Her voice Is clear and light.
her diction faultless, her breath
control so perfected that ths
listener is conscious only Of
musical plIrasing and never Of
the limitations Of human
sustaining powers. She sings
without apparent effort. and
her stage presence shows the
dramatic polish Of q finished
actress.
But often there seems to me
something vital that is lacking
in q Price recital. / felt 50
last night. With all the evident
perfection Of the mechanical
aspects Of projecting song. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Carver, plane n NetroreIitan
Baptist Church. Program: An, sple-
tato, Handel; Bel piaeere. Handel:
Alleluia. from Emulate. iubllate.
Mozart; Six zigeunsFlieder. brahms:
Clair De lune. Faure: Metre amour.
Haure. Bord de- feau. Faure: FleuF
We al: Noeturne. Barber: Daisies,
Barber; Sleep now. Barber: Black Is
the color Of my true loves hair, arr.
Il Montalne; Over the mountains.
ouilter; Negro apirituals, arr. Bur-
leiSh. Hayes and Dett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
WORD GAME

Find 35 or more words in
sAVORILY.
meaning "in a relishing man.
ner." Average is 81; time limit.
80 minutes.
Rules OF the game-i. Words must
BE- Of four or more letters, q Words
which SECURE four letters by the add
ton OF %, such a. bats. cars" are
no' u1 Ssfd t only S one form o. word
Answer 10 PICKKTs
pest pecka. picks, pike, oest, oist, cite,
Kept, kepia, kites, klat, eplc, ticks, Inc,
eeptie, sept, sect, sick, site, nkoptio,
SKID ekit, skop, spice. oplko. spito,. opit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Answers: 1-F. All. 3-A. ,4-E
Sd, 6-B, I'd. &C. &c. lO-I.
released By The Ben syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

Mr.. Muzzy made 4 sensa.
tional play 10 defeat the con.
tract in today's deal.
Partner said Miss Hrash
~thatss the greatest defensive
play I've ever SEEM
1T wasn't easy replied Mr.
Muzzy modestly. He wondered
what the play was.
"Such foresight continued
Miss Brash. Looks like you
knew Just how Mr.. Champion
was going TO play the hand.
and then blocked him."
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Afr. Dale)
A976A
242
oKQ65
ASA
WEST EAST
chr. Muzxyl (Miss Brash)
AA2 AKi0e53
0J70 VSS
oJoT6AS oiOa
AQJ Al0oo7
SOUTH
(Nlr. champion)
A0J
0AKQiOss
"a
AAK63
The bidding:
South West North East
50 Pass sNT Pass