davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

a new high in acceptance by a
body of the Legislature Of
prohibition against roadside
clutter.
Similar bills, introduced fol
decades, have met with such
resistance from billboard in
terests and farmers that they
have never been passed by
either House or Senate Of
Maryland.
The first successful bill
simply would stop erection OF
billboards and other signs
within 500 feet of nonaccesS
eXpressways.
At this time, it would affect
only the Observation-Disclosures
expressway, the Washington
Annapolis expressway and the
National pike between WASH
ington and Frederick. But it
would set up a guide post for
keeping future eXpresSWayS
free from signs.
Lee Carries the Ball
In the floor debate. Delegate
Blair Lee III, Democrat OF
MONTGOMERY County. carried
the burden. Lawmakers from
his county for many years have
Joined in a losing struggle to
check roadside erosion" on
State highways.
He was joined by Delegates
Gordon Boone, Democrat OF
Baltimore County, and Jerome
Robinson, Democrat of Balti-
more City. perennial sponsors
of roadside control legislation
Mr.. Lee said that, in previous
years, there has been a conflict
between the advertisers and
farmers. and the motorists
who like nature the way God
made it"
This year these conflicting
interests have been resolved.
he told the House. Further, he
added, enactment of the meas
ure might mean that Maryland
would qualify for So million In
Federal highway funds, under
a bill pending in Congress re-
warding States which protect
interstate highways from road
side contamination.
Irked by Flood Of Bills
The mounting Impotence o.
legislators with another form
of clutter-the extraneous bills
which have slowed considera-
ton Of the State budget during
the 1858 seSsion-was reflected
in both House and Senate.
The Senate gave a warm re-
ception to a proposal to limit
even-year sessions to budgetary
and local bond issues after
Senator Turnbull. Democratic
Party's floor leader. proposed
that the so-called short ses-
sions be extended from 80 tt
As days.
He said q thorough study
of the budget was impossible
in a 30-day even-year session
The House Judiciary Com
mittee, meanwhile, gave a fav-
orable report to q bill extend
ing the even-year sessions tc
so days.
The current session has beer
marked BY introduction of 9
host Of gambling bills. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

moved out Of the House Rules
Committee where it had been
since last Friday.
The Committee said it would
send the bill to the Ways and
Means Committee this after
noon.
There were reports that q
move would be made in the
committee to act on the bill
Immediately and send it back
to the floor tonight.
Vote This Afternoon
A vote was scheduled in the
Senate this afternoon on pro-
posed amendment to the Senate
version of the casino bill.
The amendment-one that in
effect would kill the bill-would
exempt Charles County from
the casino ban. Charles County
is the chief beneficiary of the
operation Of the casinos off the
Virginia shore of the Maryland
owned Potomac.
The bills sponsor. Senator
Harry T. Phoebus. Republican
of Somerset, has indicated he
will fight the amendment anc
seek Senate approval of the bill
this afternoon.
Back to Senate Floor
At the same time he will try
to get the House bill sent to the
Finance Committee where hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
MARYLAND House Passes
Anti-Cosino Bill, 1888
RHns Star star Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 27-Blls to outlaw the Potomac River
and jai aai the today after action the
House of Delegates last night
The House, by overwhelming 108o-8 VOTE passed the
antcasno bill and sent to the Senate after beating down
efforts to delay action.
The ai aa bill already passed by the Senate finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Maryland House Votes
Modified Billboard Curb
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 27-At long last, the Maryland House
Of Delegates accepted proposal the bboards
that line the States highways
watered-down version of roadside control bill was
passed night the Senate for uncertain fate
At that. action, by vote of lO4 to TO- marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Alexandra
TOurSet

The Yates Garden Garden
Club Of Alexandria will spon-
sor a tour of Alexandra gar
dens followed by a garden
party next Sunday at Grand
View on-the-Potomac, home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Madison.
Gardens to be toured from
8 to 6 pm. include those Of
Miss Lillian Beach. 8l2 Vas
sar road; Mrs. Maurice v.
Reynolds. 507 Franklin street:
Mrs. Donald s. King. 32l
South Lee street: Mrs. Frank
E. Watkins. SIS Fontaine
street: Mrs. Frank w. Rog-
ers. 3l3 Cambridge road:
Mrs. Harry w. Harris, Ala
Franklin street; Miss Ruby
Anderson. 250l Valley drive;
Mrs. John Kerr, 400 Cam
bridge road: Mrs. Thomas K.
Desmond, Oil South st.
ASaph street.
Miss Utha Gray Smith is
general chairman of the
event. Mrs. John r. Rich
ardson. club president, will
head the receiving line.
Other officers in the re-
ceiving line will be Mrs. Sey-
mour Young, Mrs. Wendell
E. Thorne, Miss Mildred
Potter. Mrs. Bernard c. Hsr-
less and Mrs. Carroll v.
Danielson.
Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Waller Wynn, Mrs.
Frank Dow. Mrs. Bernice w.
Wade. Mrs. John r. Robin
son, Mrs. Robert E. Moore,
Mrs. Pat H. Butler, jr.; Mrs.
John T. Beuchert, Mrs. Car
roll v. Danielson, Mrs. Cares
CARRIER and Mrs. Frank z.
Watkins.
Each member Of the club
NAV hiring a QIlpSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ny DOLORES PHILLIPS
special Writer for the star

wARRENToN. Va. - The
Virginia Gold Cup, 10 be run
next Saturday afternoon over
the william Schlusemeyers'
Broadview estate near War
renton. will end the Virginia
race-meet season with any
thing but an anticlimatic
bang.
For weeks the ladies OF
Warrenton who are on the
Gold Cup entertainment and
decorating committees. have
been planning parties or per-
suading others 10 give par
ties. getting ready for the
thousands OF subscribers who
mass themselves on the aro-
matte hills Of Broadview.
Mrs. Robert Winmill. who
will present the Winmill Me-
mortal Cup 10 the winner Of
the brush race honoring her
late husband; Mrs. Wesley
Dennis. Mrs. Marshall Exni-
clos. Mrs. Henry Kaltenbach,
Mrs. James Ward Sinclair,
Mrs. Amory Lawrence. Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards, Mrs. F. A.
Howard. Mrs. Francis Greene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
McCALLUM
HOSIERY
los to l."
regularly 1.35 to los
regularly 1.35 to los

April 18th through Moy 10Th
and remember Mothers Day is Nay
18th you may save on every
poir Of these fine nylons. Fomous
for their easy, sleek fit, McCollum
nylons are now available in lovely
spring shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the last eyelash on Grand
chal, last years winner OF
the Cup race, Gold horses.
untarnished and serene. will
take timber jumps In the
middle Of each table with
their saddle cloths represent
Inc colors OF Gold Cup win
ners. Painted caricatures OF
immortal steeplechase jock
eys line the walls OF the club
room adjoining the ball
room. Lester Lanin's orches-
ira will try 10 keep It's feet
on the ground and It's mind
on the music amid all this
horsey splendor.
Admiral and Mrs. Lewis
Strauss with q party Of 10,
including Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Neil McElroy,
have made reservations for
the dance after the races
Congressman James q. Full
ton will bring q party from
Washington. and Eric Seva-
reid has taken a table for
his two sons, Peter and
Michael.
Daphne Fairbanks. Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
cIRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Virginia Gold Cup
ToEnd Race Meets

Mrs. w. II. Rochester. IT,,
Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Will
lam Burrage. Mrs. william
Wilbur. Mrs. Russell Arundel
and Mrs. j. o. Hodgkin III
have all had q hand In the
preparations under the CO.
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Har-
court Lees and Mrs. J. II.
Tyler wilson
Luncheons Listed
Luncneons before the races
are being given by the Ken
meth Edwardses az Fenton,
across from Broadview. the
j. c. Herbert Bryants' at Mel
rose Castle. near Casanova,
and by the Russell Arundels
at wildcat Farm where gar
den tourists have already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

been entertained this spring.
The sehlusemeyers usually
have q party at Broadview
before and after the races
with their guests pouring
onto the upper strata OF
Broadview's lawns where the
view Is uncluttered.
For the iirst time this year
the Gold Cup Ball energies
as a dinner dance. II has
always been trying for hos
tesses 10 plan dinners after
the many cocktail parties
that follow the races. Some
OF their guests never arrived.
With the new routine, sub
scribers 10 the dance can
linger and lineer and linger
wherever they've had their
last drink and still have an
evening Of dancing at the
Fauquier white Sulphur
SPRINGS Club.
Winners In Caricature
Gold Cup winners. In carl
cature. already decorate the
walls Of the club. and Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards Is putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Friday, q Teen-Aee Festival spon-
sored by our Bethesda Budget Store.
Montgomery County Farm Women's
Parking Lot, 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
MODERN
MANNERS
Age-Old Nuptiul Traditions Are
A Part OF Most Wedding Plans
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

much better TO disregard this
old belief and take part In
the wedding rehearsal TO in
sure a self-confdent and
poised bridel
Question-When did the
bridal shower" become estab-
lished as a social custom?
Answer-The idea is said TO
have originated In Holland
many, many years ago. but II
was not until the 1905 that
II became known as a "show-
er" In this country. The use
OF the word ccme with the
idea Of someone. unknown to
posterity. who first filled an
umbrella with small gifts.
and then told the engaged
grl TO open 1t over her head.
Naturally the result was a
shower" Of gifts. Hence the
name.
United states Patent one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Friday, OF 2:3o, an Autograph
Porty for Bennett Cert, fomed
authority on American humor, who
lectures that evening at Constitu-
ton Hall. Meet him in our Book
Store, LIST Floor, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Saturday, Betty Barclay Summer
Foshion Show for Juniors. 1910 and
300 in our Down Stoirs Store,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Saturday, q Queen Make Fashion
Show in our Fashion 5th Daytime
Dress Shop, 5th Floor, Washington
ZOO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Fairbanks jr's daughter. ex-
poets 10 be at both the races
and the ball and has been
asked 10 present the Gold
Cup trophy, Others from
Washington who will attend
the ball include the Ambas-
sador Of Korea and Nine.
Yang. Mrs. Herbert Knapp
and Mrs. Gladys NJ. Bowl
ing and their parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

here's your yearly
chance to save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Directors to Meet

The Board of Directors Of
the University Park Women's
Club. Inc, will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow
at l pm. at the home Of Mrs:
Louis p. Reitz, 42l1 Under
wood street. University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Coiffure Accents

Things" in your hair are
destined TO fascinate the on
locker. Feathers. flowers.
Jewels. all enhance upswept
coifiures for evening Feath-
ers are often shaped 10 form,
stars or wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
M1uNeD

Monday through Wednesday, at
our Alexandria Store, and THURSDAY
through Saturday, OF 7 Corners, the
Silhouette lody cuts siIhouettes of
children's profiIes.
Monday through Wednesday, see
foshion's smart underIines in our
Werner Fashion Show. At 200 and
$50 p.n on Monday. At 200 on
Tuesdoy and AS on Wednesday,.
Bird Floor. Washington Store.
Tuesday storts the weekIono display
Of O model Of the "Moyflower". so"
long, in our window OF lth and 6.
Thursday, see fashions latest sill
houettes in our Mari Originals Fosh-
ion Show at ZOO and 6:3O. Misses
Dresses, Bird Floor, Washington.
Thursday, our Mortex Foshion Show
brings you new fashion dimension
via Mortex toweIine. From beach
chenise TO formal. 300 p.r.,
Linens, 5th Floor, Washington Store.
Thursday through Saturday, the
editor Of my Boby" magazine,
Mrs. Peg Rivers, comes to counsel
mothers Thursday, Washington
Store, 4th Floor, 200 to 400 and
ZOO to 800 pm. Friday, the same
hours at 7 Corners. Saturday at
Chevy Chase, 1000 am. to 1900
and ZOO TO 400. In the Nursery
Corner at all three stores.
Friday, OF 2:3o, an Autograph
Porty for Bennett Cert, fonned
authority on American hunor, who
lectures that evening at Constitu-
ton Hall. Meet him in our Book
Store, lst Floor, Washington.
Friday, q Teen-Aee Festival spon-
sored by our Bethesda Budget Store.
Montgomery County Farm Women's
Parking Lot, 7:45 pm.
Saturday, Betty Barclay Summer
Foshion Show for Juniors. 1870 and
300 in our Down Stoirs Store,
Washington.
Saturday, q Queen Make Fashion
Show in our Fashion 5th Daytime
Dress Shop, 5th Floor, Washington
:. 200 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

Today America has measurement for excellence
In motoring.
IMPERIAL FOR 1859 w.. Car whose great dignity
is matched by an eagerness of spirit.
car whose new Royal Coach Body gives passengers
more space . car which makes available
front seats which swivel doorward to make entry
and exit easy and graceful
IMPERIAL FOR 1869 !. a car which combines
spectacular handling with firm of absolute
control :. whose newly designed engine develops
Re1dp for po,,r l1Sbecfa09a f0J
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Womens League Sponsors
School Essay Contest

ing United Nations, has decided
to sponsor an essay contest, on
subject which interested ma
ny teachers, namely What the
United Nations Means To Me,
Citizen of the U. S. A., It should
be no more than five hundred
words and restricted to the ele-
venth and twelfth grades. School
will be sent film strips and ma
terial for Students use during
u. N. week.
Both student and teacher will
be guests at the League all-me-
mber meeting Thursday, Nov. 20
at CheSterland Community Chu-
rch and a free trip to the Gin
cinatti Youth Workshop in Feb
ruar, sponsored by the Council
On World Affairs, will be awar-
ded the lucky girl or boy.
AS prelude to U. N. day, the
Women's Council of Chesterland
Church will appropriately pre- :
sent a guest speaker on Thurs
day, Oct. %, at eight o'clock in
the evening. DR.. Wilfred Camp
bell will speak on 1.-The Roll of
the United Nations" League
member, Mrs. William Wall
ace, chairman of the program,
cordially invites all who might
be interested.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Mary Strava to Talk on Beauty
to Federation of Womens' Clubs

Beauty is Your Duty" will be
the subject of Miss Mary Stra-
vas address at the Geauga Co
unity Federation of Womens' Cl-
ubs' fall meeting Thursday NOR
ming, Oct. 80 at Welshfield Com
munity House.
Miss Strava is well qualified
to talk on this matter, having
owned and operated three Beau
ty Salons and sponsored and
judged several beauty contests
in this area.
Assisting her will be Mary
Jane Cooley, who was chosen
Miss Pennsylvania" of 1855
and National Beauty S lon
Queen" of Greater Cleveland in
1858.
Speaker for the afternoon ses
sion will be Nora v. Hollett, Ohio
Bell Staff Supervisor, whose top
ic will be Color in Your Life. T"
Mrs. Hollett has been with Ohio
Bell for 80 years. She joined the
Company's revenue accounting
department in 1925. Later h
became personal secretary to
the chief accountant and still la
ter to the comptroller. She has
held her present position as
staff supervisor in the account
ing department since 1852.
Also on the afternoon pro :
gram is Mrs. Dagmar Utz, Cir
Is Probation Officer of Geauga
County who will discuss Juvenile
Problems.
The following reports Of pro-
iects in which the Federation
takes an active interest, will be
given.
County Home, Mrs. Helen Sc
hwarz
Opportunity School, Mrs. Nam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Sneak Thief
Robs McBrides

Chardon police are continuing
to question suspects today In the
theft of $36 from the gas sta
tion at Mcbride Brothers gar
age on E. Park st. early Friday
morning.
Oscar C. Taylor, gas station
attendant, reported the theft to
police at $50 am. Friday. He
said he had last checked t h e
money at 2::30 pm.
According to police, a change
box kept in an unlocked S af e
was taken. The box contained
some 81 and S. bills, a long
with change.
Two cars containing suspects
were stopped by Ohio Turnpike
Patrolmen on the turnpike Fri
day. Chardon police questioned
them at the Hiram station, and
they were released. Other per-
sons, some local, have been que
STONED.
According to police, eight or
nine persons were in the G a S
station at times during the nj
ght.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
5. Newbury

Mrs. Florence Parks, a form
er summer resident for the past
fifty years died in Cleveland last
week and was buried in the South
NeWbury cemetery on Thursday.
Her husband, Roy, a n a tiv e
of NeWbury proceeded her in
death. A daughter Ruth, survives
to whom Newbury friends ex-
tend sympathy at this time.
Friends of Mrs. Alana Sears,
who has been in the hospital fr-
ON the effects of an insect bite,
which seriously affected her
eye, will be glad to hear that
the latest reports are much mo-
re favorable. Her home address
is 200 Columbus Ave-, New Sm-
yrna Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Gore accompanied Mrs.
Waller of Auburn to call on a
former claSsmate from Sequim
Washington, who is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. WILDER Patterson in
balnDrldge on thursday.
A former resident of Newbury
for many years, Mrs. Mayme
McCambridge died In California
last week another former resi-
dent of Bell Rd. William Young
died in Willoughby and was bur-
led in Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Carr :
wick entertained the Newbury
grange pot luck supper and me-
eting on Wednesday even. Mr..
Garrwick showed pictures taken
on their vacation trips, which
were very much enjoyed.
Mrs. George Knox and daugh-
ter, Carole and Mrs. Lucy Sim
pSon called on the latter's sis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

5 Fined by
Chardon Mayor

Area residents fined in Char
don Mayors Court Monday nj
ght include:
Lester L. Swift, 26, F'ullertown
Rd., Novelty, speeding, $40.
Alfred Lee Wright. %, B S s
Lake Rd., Chardon, bad muffler,
signed waiver for $3.50.
William B. Crate, so, Berk :
shire Dr., Aquilla, speeding, 81
gned waiver for $20.50.
Stuart S. Mausling, 38, Leg :
gett Rd., Chardon, reckless dri-
wing, signed waiver for $20.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Stockdale to Talk
to Businessmen

Robert Stockdale, public a f
fairs officer of the state high :
way department, will be t h
speaker at the Geauga Chamber
of Commerce meeting next Tue
sday, Oct. %, at the M a 4 o r
House, according to the Secre-
tary Isabelle Kochert.
Mr.. Stockdale viii talk on
sarhe Highway Future for Nor
theast Ohio. The dinner viii be
at seven o'clock and the meeting
Is scheduled to start at eight.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

ter Mrs. Mabel Smith at h
home of her daughter, Gertrude
in Cleveland on Sunday, and en-
joyed the beautiful autumn Sc
emery along several routes in
the roundabout way travelled
The Gates Mills section was es-
pecially beautiful.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

The Geauga League of w =
men Voters, once again j o in S
hands with the United G hurch
Women, to mark the observance
of United Nations Day, October
"a.
This League committee, stud
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
PRESENTING. EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EQUAL.
THE IMPERIAL 1859

enormous power with fewer engine revolutions :. SO
it need never race or raise its voice
A car which can be equipped with Auto-Pilot to
remind you of speed limits and to maintain steady
turnpike pace, up hill and down, without SO much as
a touch of the accelerator.
A that comes to you in all its carefully GRATED
excellence from Americas newest automotive plant
IMPERIAL FOR 1859 &. . i. excellence without equal
boastfu statement? See it. Drive 1t. And then decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

NO OTHER clRDlE holds its original shape-the way
Playtex does! The reason is Fabrcon-unique material
that gives every Payex girde the perfect shape
and SHINING power six months later as the
day you bought it,
Magic finger" panels pull your tummy up and back.
smooth your hips and thighs. slim your deniec.
And all in Heavenly Comfort
without bone, seam or siitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Probably no two questions
about written language give 90
much trouble TO 50 many people
e. Should I use Q capital letter
here7" and Should this phrase
be written as O single word,
with q hyphen. or as two
words?" IT'S not surprising that
these two problems should per-
pick the ordinary letter writer,
After all. whole books have been
written on the subjects Of capt.
talization and hyphenation--
and no two authorities agree
on al points,
A nice little problem Of
Capitalization Is sent on 70 US
today BY Mary Lou Hoppel Of
the Business English class In
East Liverpool (Ohio) High
School. She quotes Q letter
which was dictated to the class
and then asks my opinion as 70
whether the words church
and "circle" should be capita
iized. Here's the paragraph In
question:
I'VE are enclosing q new price
list to replace those we sent
for your Church Circle several
months ago. There have been
q few changes. therefore. please
disregard the old price list"
As to the handling Of Church
Circle. ! should say that Il
these two words are part Of q
proper name (e. G. st. Mala-
chy's Church Circle) they are
correctly capitalized. II they
refer merely to the general
membership Of the church land
this Is hardly likely they
should not be capitalized. For
Q similar situation. note that
the student body" Of the East
Liverpool High School would
be referred to In lower case
letters. but the Student 1Coun-
ell" would rate initial capitals.
Much more serious. however,
Is the error In the second SEN
tence. Here we have what used
to be called q comma SEN
tence"-or two complete SEN
fences strung together with
only q comma separating them,
rather than q period and a
capital. I trust Miss Hoppel's
teacher viii be quick to insist
that 1t be revised to read:
There have been q few
changes. Therefore, please dis
regard the old price list"
tBen syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

trick. Mr.. Muzzy then had te
lose two heart tricks. two club.
and . diamond. barely making
his contract.
The safer play at trick three
was . low heart toward the ter
In dummy. II Mr.. Champion
had the lone Jack he would wiz
with It. but that would be hi.
sides last trump trick. II Mr.
Champion showed out the ter
would lose TO Mr.. Masters Jack
But then the marked finesse Of
the eight spot would again hold
the trump losers to one.
fDistrihuted by NeNauaht ayndieate