davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
SERVICES FOR MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
hELp JANUARY z

Services for clifford L. Garden
hire. SIT 18th Av S. who was
killed by a Milwaukee train early
Saturday morning, December 20.
were held at ? p. m. Wednesday.
January 2, at the Woodland FNIner-
al Chapel, Rev. Charles NJ Sexton,
officiated
The body Of Mr. Gardenhire was
found on the railroad right-of-way
near nth Av. s. and Fourth ST
at 1:1o a m. Saturday c. r Mills,
engineer on he Milwaukee Road
said he saw the body on the tracks
butthe engine and car had passed
over Gardenhire before he could
stop. Mills said he believed that
Gardenhire must have been hi,
earlier BY another train
A native Of Muskogee. okla, he
had lived In Minneapolis for two
years
He i survived BY his wife, Doro-
thy ~ Minneapolis; his father
brothers ard sisters and nthc'
relatives in Oklahoma. 4 bro,her
and sis;er-in-law Mr. and Mrs J
c. Garieuhire, came 20 the city "a
attend funeral services.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge % the service with burial
Z in Roaeiale cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
ZION BAPTIST

The Extraordinary Child" wa
the Subject Of Rev. Stanley King 4
message, based on Isa- 9:6-7. In
his discourse, Rev. King brought
out 30 many extraordinary char
acteristics Of our lord and Savior
Born as a gift to W 1.-THE whole
world, He has given each an OPP
portunity to receive salvation and
become heirs Of God through
Christ
A message In song was pre-
sented by the Senior Choir with
Willie b. Hale directing. Special
selections were rendered by Mrs
Barbara Ross and Mr.. Hale. Mrs
Rivers and Mrs. Warder were &C
companists-
The known sick and shut-ins are
improving. Look all around you;
find some one In need. help some
body today. Help to relieve sor.
row, befriend the frtendless and
give OF our best to the Master.
Visitors for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Williams. Mrs,
Dorothy Harris, Jonathan Haw-
kins Of Minneapolis and Mrs. Cora
Minor OF Portland. Ore. Mrs. Minor
is an aunt Of our own Mrs. Ro-
bert Warder.
Go TO some church on the
Lords day. We would be very
glad TO have you worship with u
al all serhces.-Mrs. Cynthia
westbrooks. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Study Reveals
Low !. C.s In South
CONTINUED from page u

man. Morrison. Thompson and
Long.
The mental age Of North Gro
lnians as measured by the test
was ~ and "A half years, the med
ian score was a. and the state
ranked t2nd In intelligence among
other states OF the nation. Those
from that state signing the mani.
testo were Senators Erwin and
Scott and Congressman Bonner,
Fountain, Barden, Durham, Car
lyle. Alexander. Jonas, Jones and
Shuford.
Georgia ranks t3rd among the
"a states In intelligence. scoring
median OF ". and showing
mental age Of II years, six
months Georgians, signing the
manifesto. were Senators George
and Russell and Reps. Preston.
Pitcher. Forester. F1ynt, Davis.
vinson, Lanham. Butch. Landrum
and Brown.
Senators Mcclellan and Full
bright and Reps GathinEs Mills,
Trimblc, Harris, Hays and Norrell
of Arkansas were manifesto sign.
ers They represent a state which
ranked iith among the % In In,
telligence quotion. Their draftecs
from that state scored median
OF al and represented a mental age
OF ~ years six months
| The ~ and a half year mental
age Mississippians scored I'll in the
re test. ranking their state 18th
among the "a tested In intelh.
gcncc Mississippi Senators East,
land and Stennis and Representa-.
tives Alternately, Written, Smith
Williams. winstead and Colmer
signed the southern manifesto in
opposition to the Supreme Court
tiesegregated school decision.
The psychologists told US, the
report stated. that greatly more
than so per cent OF the white
draftees from Georgia and Mlssis-
sippi werr 'morons. according 20
the Army l. Q Test Scores 50
greatly admired by Messrs Davis
Berger and Williams"
The evidence clearly shows "
the study concluded, that in
terms ~ T. @ test scores the
typical senator ard Congressman
who signed the southern NANTES.
20" might he described as:
"a man. whose voting cot.
stituency Is IN tho lower 20 PER
cent OF mental ah,hty. Of Amer
can whites &C.,
2. "a man. most ot whose con
s,ituency falls in the dull nor
NAL moron category.
s. "A man. who attended a col.
lege where the uic<har (uiidile 3
score % the students, places that
college In the lowest ten percent
Of meiisn scores made BY Anert.
can colleges throughout The n.
ton"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company reminded customers this
week that l25.000 telephones in
IL Minneapolis central offices will
get new names Sunday.
c. ID. GietZen, division manager,
said the new numbers will appear
in the January. 1857 issue of the
Minneapolis telephone directory,
which will be delivered to all
customers by the end OF this week
He cautioned that the new tan
covered books should not be used
before Sunday, January 9. The old
green-covered books should be us
ed through Saturday and then
destroyed.
In most cases. only the central
office name viii change with the
last four figures OF present num-
bers remaining the same.
The II central office name
changes are az follows:
COlfax Taylor 2; Regent --
Taylor 3; Locust -- Taylor 4;
Pleasant $500 Taylor 5: Gibson ---
Taylor 7: ALdrich --- jackson 4:
Cherry --- Jackson ?.
HYland 49, Jackson o: Juniper
-- Juniper 8. Orchard 5 -- Lib
erty 5: Orchard 7 -- kellogg 7;
South l - Tuxedo 1; Rockwell Q
Union 8; Rockwell Q - Union
10.
This number change completes
the telephone compan's program
Of adopting 2-letter. 5-figure tele.
phone numbers in Minneapolis.
Reason for the change is to
bring Minneapolis numbers into
conformity with the nationwide
standard numbering plan which
provides faster long distance SER
vice through direct dialing by OPP
orators.
II also permits refuse OF the
more suitable central office names
which will provide additional tele-
phone numbers 10 meet the city's
heavy demand for telephone ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Earl D. Stewart
Dies: Was Son OF
Pioneer FIGURE

Services for Earl Dean Stewart,
29i5 Columbus Av., who died Sun
day morning, December 30. were
held at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Jan
uary 2. at the South Chapel Of
Welsnder- Quist Funeral Home.
Rev. Louis w. johnson, rector Of
st. Thomas Episcopal church. Of
nciated with burial in Lakewood
cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart had been In failing
health for the past two years and
had been confined to his home for
two months prior 70 his death He
entered Veterans hospital on De-
cember 20. and succumbed there
on December 30.
He was the son Of the late J. I'd
Stewart. pioneer club and hotel
man Of the early i900s.
The deceased was born In Min
neapohs where he had spent the
greater part Of his life. He was q
veteran Of World War I. Q men,
Der Of Johnny Baker Post No. 2sl
Of the American Legion and .
member OF Ames Lodge No. 1o6.
IBPEow.
Members Of Ames Lodge were
pailbearers at the funeral.
He Ia survived by his wife,
Dorothy. and five cousins, Miss
Viola johnson. Minneapolis. Mrs.
Helena Justa Of New Work City.
Charles K. johnson Jr,. Mrs. Mar
veljean Calland. both Of Mime
apolis and Chester johnson Of
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Young Devld friedman
Joined by Svisnds ~
elrfhdaN RuKtN Dec. u

A group of youngsters frolicked
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Friedman, s2t IgiehArt
Az. ON Monday afternoon. Decem.
her n, when Mrs Friedman gave
a party for her son David, In
honor 81 hia third birthday,
Balloon favors were given each
guest ~ favorH Various games
wsrop layed throughout the after
noon with each child receiving n
pris. Tho traditional birthday
cake and leo cream was enjoyed by
the children, showering little ia,
vid with many lovely gifts while
enjoying the afternoon Of fun wcrr
Milo shaw. Frank Smith Jr. Ger
aid specse and pcbhie Chandler
Also enjoying the afternoon
wrro tho children'a mothers. the
Mines Eugene Chandler. Nelson
apeeae and Frank Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Marked Progress In
Desegreqofion. 1856
Continued from page -


"o"a run" pase -
tain southeru .taiex wholly
controlled BY Democrats, 10 defy
,.. s.orem, Coort and In force
Veg. ~ " p' ~
'"'
Al the same time. by refusing
IN return completeIy 70 the Re
publicans. and by voting for liberal
candidates of both parties for the
Congress. Negro voters seryed no
tice that they expect the RspubH-
can Administration 70 use its Fed.
srai powers To protect their rights
anu s. ..s -. '
=" pa sf1e CAV" Hs" 'ss
iAu
The protectio. nj the yfxht In
yot, h the No. 4 itsm ON the
ns ' - ~
w ~ oSea'n' Soso ne
"".. ' VI ' so.'n o"u''
~
~ $500 '
The Negro has no objection TO
IN. .tatex' rights doctrine m long
a. he has n voice In the conduct OF
.,.,, b,,.in~.. Until he ACQUIRES
such n voice he will continue 10
seek Federal action ana I'm the
North hs will use his vote In.
er.as,nsiy AGAINST n sy.tem or a
marty that operates In such n way
an 10 deny him His r,ghts
Inc st"gGe IN une sootn
served 70 arouse new interest," IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Twin City
|" Church NeWs
PILGRIM BAPTIST

End OF the Chapter was the
subject Of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.'s
message on Sunday. December 80
at the morning worship service.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon c. 8. Anderson. Music was
by the Senior Choir under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Ruby Grant with
Mrs. Thelma Thomas at the organ
and the Gospel Chorus. directed
by Mira. ODelle Galloway with
Mrs. Arlee H. Hallowell at the
piano.
Among visitors who were In
troduced and welcomed were hrA
Ida Wells Of HAzelhurst. Miss,
mother of Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp-
ton; Mrs. Edith Preston. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carrie Williams and
Mrs. DeQuenoe J. Nelson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jordan.
Appreciation was expressed TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott for
donating a crate OF oranges for the
church school Christmas party.
Coincidence was expressed TO the
Mines. Eula Williams and Cleo
Phelps on the passing Of their
father In Texas last week.
Mrs. Hazel Butler. church sec
rotary viii return to tho office
after her vacation on Monday.
January 7. Miss Louella Mcintosh
win mirneograph the bulletin dur
ing Mrs. Buffers absence.
On the sick list are Mrs- Eariine
Galloway, 1877 st. Anthony, Mrs.
Il. A. Chapman. TOT st. Anthony
and Mrs. Carrie Sleet. Ancker
hospital.
Commentator was expressed
TO the Usher Board for the excel
lent Christmas party held on FIN
day, DEFENDERS n at he home OF
Mrs. James Clardy TIC Aurora
Av., and to the church school for
the splendid Christmas program
and tree held last Sunday. Also
commended were the three choirs
for their inspirational Christmas
Musicale and Candlelighting Ser
vice on last Sunday evening and
the Board of Education and
Church School Teachers for their
Christmas party held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Massey, 1885 w.
Central Az. last week. The Choral
Group sang Christmas carols at
the Union Depot on Sunday eve
ming.
Dedicatory prayer was offered
by Trustee A. v. Hall and follow
ing the service, a brief business
meeting was held to discuss the
purchase of new pews for the
sanctuary. The Baptist Youth
Fellowship met at 8 p. m. and at
8 p. M. the Missionary Society
presented its service, with the
State Baptist Laymen's League.
DR.. Massey viii be the speaker
at the morning service on Sunday.
January 8, when the Ordinance Of
Communion will be observed. Eve
ming worship service viii be held
at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

secretary's. lovely choice was roy.
al blue taffsta with side draping
Mrs. Woodrow Reed, assistant fin.
aneiAi secretary, was snort In
blus taffeta formal length gown
chairing the beautiful holiday
event were Mrs. Howard Darnsll
and Mrs. Tony Maxingo a. CO.
ehairwomsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Friday night. December %. and
was compIimsnted by the sxquis-
Italy gowned ladies' on the arms
Of Handsomely Attired escorts
Pink and green. club colors,
dominated the decor. Thirty-two
tables. placed around ths room
for each member OF ths club. were
covered with white cloths and cen
tered with pink candles nestled In
baisam creamery. adorned with
Christmas ornaments and spriEs OF
mistietoe.
The more than 500 guests were
received and registered with q
pink quill pen using green Ink. NJ
. table spread with q green cloth
decorated with pink giitts1ng
stars and conferred with an ar.
rangemsnt Of baisam and missile
toe. Two large SNOWFALL handles
nestled In baisam and sncircisd
with Christmas ornaments graced
one end Of the tabls.
A holiday mood prevailed
throughout the festive evening a.
members and their guests danced
10 the swinging rhythms Of . sew.
on piece orchestra. During inter.
missions. a medley Of waitxes was
presented with Mr.. John whittsk.
or At ths organ.
AZ the appointed hour. club
members were presented and an
each name was announced. they
stepped forward with their escort.
carrying q pink and green bal.
loon tied at ono end with mistis.
too which was released a. tho
couple waitzsd 10 tho strains %
True Love" played on the organ
by Mr.. Whitaker.
Tho feminine members % tho
club were elegant In their most
elegant ball gowns and set tho
fashion pace. Mrs Russell Haien.
Eer. president. was regal In q
floor length gown OF aqua chiffon.
fashioned with q nodded atraplesn
bodice and fun bouffant skirt with
which she wore rhinestons Jewell
~ Mrs Howard Darncii, social
chairman. presented pleasing
portrait In a beige chiffon ball
length gown accented with amber
Iewelry Mrs Tony MaEingo. CO.
chairman, was charming In q
black organsa floor length gown.
accented with rose sequIn trim.
ming on tho skirt.
Mrs " Richardson's lovely
choice was a b lack and gold floor
length sheath with floor length
stole and gold IeweIry giving a
dramatic accent. while Mrs Ken.
meth Edwards, vice president. was
lovely In light blue taffcta stud.
ded with rhine"tonea on the bo.
dice --.
Others making pleasing por.
traits were Mrs Margaret SUN.
van, recording secretary, In yel.
low not; Mrs, Peter Robinson, wife
OF tho treasurer IN shrimp net
over matching taffeta, Mrs. Gwen
1siggs, corresponding secretary,
In a bsllertna length gown OF black
velvet and taffeta
Mrs James Rldcaux. financial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
loborsr Admits :.
killing soldier
On 80 Robbery

st Louis CAMP A i9-ypar
old laborer last week admitted 10
the ~ Louis police that he fatally
shot a Fort Leonard Wood soldier
In an attempted robbery that net.
ted him only 81
Calvin ", Moore, told police that
a 20 calibre pistol no obtained In
Navy service overseas went off ac.
ridcntaily when he struck the
soldier on the head
The dead man, SGT Famous
I.eSrnby, was found with the
pockets or his uniform turned In.
side outward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Mrs. W Mcc-e, Rea Hamilton and
Virgil Andersen.
I received notice last week
from sister Harris IN Winnipeg
that (Mrs Daniel CoN,esl WIN
the sheets tia, the gals trori
Canada had donated on ina, grant
session. How shna, bat wNS
tickled purp,.'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Attend walter Dukes Day"
Minneapolis LakcrS Ns. New York
knickerbockcr<. In Minneapolis
Auditorium sunday, Jan. 6 at $50
y. III. Turn ont and give y good
welcom. to the Lakrr'S tan player
--,AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
gratitude to Rev. NJ. l. Simmons.
also 10 all who helped by sympa-
thy, kindness. flowers and cards
10 tighten our grief during the
illness and death of our dear sis
ter.
The family of the late Leona p.
Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

The annual meeting Of thu As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union IL
scheduled for Jan ~. at a.
Peters AME church. Minneapolis
at sp. m.
The union. which has had phsn-
omsnAi growth during 1903 will
hear reports OF officers and hold
the annual election Of board mem.
beers.
A program. presided over by
Curtis G. Chivers. one OF the
charter members will be present.
ell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
GREETINGS

New Years greetings TO Rev. J,
T. Johnson. pastor OF Mount Zion
CINE, temple and congregation
Rev. r. c. Thomas, pastor Of
Memorial CME temple and con-
Rregation. Rev. Davis. pastor OF
EbeneZer Church and congrega-
ton. Greetings from Mrs. Ather-
Ieen Curns, 1900 Emerson Az. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Asl-cio HUMAN Rights
lnsilfufa AafurdsN. Lon. s

Ths first annual AFL~cIo Hu-
man Rights Institute viii be held
at the Minneapolis Labor Temple
Saturday. Jan. 0.
Emil Macy, secrstAry-treAsursr
OF the Auto Workers Union Of
Detroit. Michigan. will deliver the
principal address at ths institute
luncheon at 1915 ., m. Another
speaker will b Gov. orvfiIs Free
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
CANOES GIVE COLORFUL YULETlDE
DANCING PARTY IN GRAND
BALLROOM AT HOTEL LOWRY

In keeping with the festive spirit Of the holidays the
Cameo Social Clubs annual Christmas party Mstletoe Ball
beautiful enchanting posude Christmas domnat
ing the social calendar over the week end.
Unfolding setting brilliant with yulede decorations the
party held in the Grand Ballroom OF Hotel LOWRY Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
October

October
SouthernerS indignation probe ~
Washington. n G. schools
New York airlines adopts policy Ia
hire Negro pilots Tennessee
high court approves state int.
grafton Lawyers renew fight
10 restore Mrs Autherine Lucy
Foster 10 University % Alabama
NAACP starts defense In Texas
ban case Powell switches his
support to COP, Dr Charles =
Johnson. Fisk University prrsiden,
dies Florida Negro Ia kidnap.
ped from Jail cell after "hclle
baby remark To white woman,
November
Singer Nat tKinRl Cole starts
weekly Tv show Negroes
switch support to Ike a. presl
dent wins election Bad
blood brrws between Haiti and
Cuhas diplomatic relations
pr. Ralph Hunchc Is named Il
watchdog" post in Mid-Eas'
crtas jsEH pianist Art Ta,un
dies Record number 81 Negrce,
are elected into office GO. SINCE,
tina Mae Carlisle dies Pen
rsylvanta high court urhoids bar
" Negro boys FROM white orphans
schools University of Alahamr
trustee cited for cortcmp, in Lac,
case T. :, Attorney Genera
Rrowpcll calls conference ~ piNi,
attorney generals 20 discuss Su
prcmc Court Indignation ruling
AME Bishop Allen dies Demo
cratic party worker vcrri y
SrrsECs dies Mississippi s,na
tor Stenris pressurrs Negro Al
Forrc lieutenant 60 resign.
D~ccmt~r
supreme Court refuses 20 ~
view Mansfield. Texas iutegratio'
case o.. FRI arrests IA racis,s o,
contempt % court charges Tor In
tcrtercecc with indignation a
Clinton high school FRI in
vcs,igat,on ~ Negro vote purge II
Louisiana wtibertcrce Uni
verSity president pr. Charles L
HiIl dies Seven whites 90 trc'
In Florida kidnap-floeging case
Haitis president Paul Nsgloir
goes into exile In jamaica
Georgia chapter % NAACP me
S2a,ooc and leader Is Jailed
South Carolina native become
frst Ncgrr 20 ~ hired by ~h~i
uled New YORK airline Trxa
( nidgr rules against immediate de
segregation y = Suprvm'
Court snti-scgrrrStion mandst,
I rrsches Montgomery and Negrr~
end their ySar-lcng boycott ard ~
sumo patronage ~ TIRE city's husrD
without racial restrictions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Justice Department Joins fight
for Indignation Of Hoxie. Ark. pub.
lie school Florida bus boy,
colt leader II inundated and
jailed Disorders break out ms
Indignation comes Ia Mansfield,
Texas high school. Texas Rangers
called Racial violence srupts
at CLINTON, Tenn IN Judge orders
Negro students admitted 10 high
school. National Guardsmsn called
Singer Paul Robeaon seeks
high court action To gain passport
.. Kentucky mob bars Negroes
from attending sturgis schools
Louisville, Kentucky schools int,
CRATE without incident Negro
students barred from Sturgis.
Kentucky schools First Negro
enters Vanderbilt school Of law
Congressman Powell recommends
Judge HASTE for Supreme Court
vAcancy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Ford
and |
Av. \
day 4
an e]
Amer
Hol
Carl |
spent
Des N
friend
Emit
8. Cul
tertaiI
Arthu|
and ID
Of Gle
suppeI
ing N
danceI
the N
Hendc|
kins.
Garll
Carl l
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Top Nofionol News
Events Of 1885,. AMP
CONTINUED from page ~

tIOnlinueu from page ~
June
First Negro Lutheran pastor
dies In New York Russian
cisrica worship at Negro church
In Chicago singer Roy Hamil-
ton retires from show business =.
Birmingham. Ala. Negroes form
new civil rights group A three
Judge court rules against Ala
bama's segregated bus laws 1.
Montgomery. Ala. group support.
ing bus boycott In Incorporated 4.
Entertainer Vaiada Snow dies 1.
Singer Paul Robeson faces con-
tempt action AZ he blasts Congress
Southern Democrats and Re-
publicans dn aid-to-integration
bill Washington. ID. c. teie-
phone company hires Negroes for
first time Governors pariey is
stirred by race issue.
July
Methodist Bishop Love 10 elected
an president Of Bishops Council
/. Congress shelves housing bill
Luthsrans. Presbytsrians pass
antl-bias bills Federal school
aid bill IL rejected 22t-iso 4.
Misuisslppi Democrats change
vote rules To pressure Negroes :, :.
First Negro gets Oklahoma court
house post Negroes. whites
form group 10 replace ousted
NAACP In Louisiana Ala
bama Judge rules that NAAcP
must show files Southern leg
lsiators Issue Manifesto declaring
war on civil rights Presidsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Rules Of the game--1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 8. Only one form Of word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

club which was ruffed high
in dummy. Now the closed
hand was entered with the ten
Of spades and the, last club
was ruffed out. Only after
this excellent preparation did
Mr.. Masters lead the Jack Of
hearts and take the finesse.
Mr.. Champion won with the
queen and he was through tax
ing tricks. A heart return
would give Mr.. Masters two
tricks in that suit and any
other return would enable him
to ruff in one hand and dis
card a losing heart from the
other.
Distributed hy McNansht syndicateI