davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
At White House Often
LOST


BULLDOG. small. male, left ear black,
right ear light with pink M inside.
victor; reward. QY. 4-34Sl.
CAT. siamese. female. 8 mos: GeoreN-
town area; reward. FE. 3-Q00S.
CAT. siamese. female. mos: oeorge-
town area. Reward. FE. 3-9O0s.
CAT, Ions hair, female, black. sray
and white; vicinity 29d and Upshur
ne La 6-Os67, after $40.
bOG, collie, male. silver sprinT area
Owner call VIII, o-07l4.
BOG, female, white, scottie; woodland
s sr ' Tsvs ssd = SE ns sss sssss'i0n lib
D0G. basset hound, female. Spayed.
brown and white, silver choke col.
lar: vic. Meadow lane, Chevy Chase:
possibly injured answers to Pixie:
reward. OIL. 2-232O.
DOG, beagle. brown and white, ~
yseaaFas old; Pa tass oaithersburG
DOGS, male. blue tick beagle and
white hound linked breed: vic. Of
lin ana Walnut sts. ne. La, Q-03S2.
JEWEL CASE, blue leather, contain
ms diamond rings wrist watches
and other articles; vic, Silver Spring
Can s sf sss1as;ssscssls July Reward.
PARAKEET: sreen and yellow. in and
prop. in Falkland, alcnE East-West
PERKY" reward Gail JU. S-I52a.
fARAKEET. 'ost July .. vic. zed and
Garrison SITS light blue and white
Call after 9, I'm. 2-26el.
RING, tiser-eye. set IN sold: valuable:
vicinity Wis and n st. NV: reward
Fk. 3-911h
WATCH. Hamilton: on Hickory ave,
1akofha Park; reward. Jul N-I5a1
WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold.
BenruS; Mon, Ch. Gu. Circle: re-
ward. GA. 4-s0a7 or AD 4-4522.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, Juvenia. sill
yer; lost vic 10th and p SITS. NV.
Call WA, 5-a056
WRIST WATCH, lady's. vic. woodward
q Lothrop.s 10th street entrance.
Tuesday. July 10 Reward. OIL. s-9016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
pRoBfRs fRUsrRATIoN SHOWS
GoIdfine's WeIcome
Is Getting Threodbore

expect TO ring up Queen EllE-
abeth and ask her how abe
really feels about the sack. But
Mr.. ooldfine does not stand on
ceremony.
"A friend you cali any time
you see iit." says Mr., ooldfine.
Jusi some Mat. as Gifts
Yesterday. Mr.. ooldnne re-
vealed more Of that side Of his
nature that must have been
nothing less than exhilaratina
for Mr.. Adams.
zone or two little small
mats" he gave dear friend.
mot worth thinking hbout. =
This would impress q man who
comes from q region where the
people are reluctant TO awe
you the time Of day.
Il didn't suppose ] was sup
posed 10 bring 4 list Of all my
friends" said Mr.. 0oldfine,
when asked about his Christ
mas giving. Plainly the fun
scroll would tax the capacity
OF the brefcases Of his four
lawyers and two press agents.
Such gaudy munlficence
would dazzle any Yankee.
Mr.. Bernard 0oldfine. as he
sometimes refers to himself,
would like the committee to
think Of him as q human st.
Bernard. padding over LIES icy
passes, not Just offering susten-
ance TO wayfarers. but practic-
ally forcing 1t down their
threats.
II Mr.. Adams had ever said
down boy" to this over
whelming benefactor. chances
are he wouldn't have been
heard.
The Record Speaks
But those very qualities that
made Mr.. Goldfine so enchant-
ing a friend have made him
the most trying of witnesses.
At the hearings. member
after member has given up on
Mr.. Goldfine with an ex-
hausted. well I think the
record win speak for ITSELF"
or "Your refusal to answer
speaks volumes"
Mr.. Goldfine is sorry that
he and the committee have
been unable to get together on
such matters as the $776, 900
worth Of uncashed checks or
the $4,000 unauthorized with
drawal from corporation funds
or the question as to whether
or not he always takes tax
exemptions on his gifts.
I'm very sorry" he has
said. looking melancholy. 1T
was not my intention to COM
plicate things"
Even the sternest committee
member smiled at that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
MANY KOREAN WAR
VETERANS MAY LOSE
RIGHTS TO EDUCATION

An estimate ~ ten thousand
veterans In Minnesota viii lose
their rights 10 ou-the Job training
or other education. The Commits
sipuer OF Veterans Affairs for the
state ~ Minnesota. Lyle r. Klnvtg,
IN a bulletin 10 the county veterans
service officers pointed out this
startling fact
Many Of these men are out Of
work now and are on unemploy-
ment compensation rolls An effort
viii be made 10 have them Use
their educational cnntlemcnt as
additional training or education
viii provide a little more security
against unemployment IN the fu-
fure. With the cooperation OF
Veterans Employment Representa-
ttves, an attempt will be made 10
find employment Tor those voter
ans who DO not desire % use their
educational cntitlement,
To be eligible for education or
training, u veteran must have en-
tered service before January 81.
1854, and been discharged within
tho last three years
ANY veteran who may be eligible
should contact tho County Vcter.
ans Service Officer In his county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
PAitlY MAYOR
BLASTS THEORY

Philadelphia CAMP - Mayor
Richardson piworth speaking on
a tclevislon program last week
blasted the theory that there ls
more Juvenile delinquency IN the
North than h the South because
the South knows better how 70
treat Negroes
The theory that cruelty and bar
hatism were the answer 90 the
problem were also upset by the
mayor who pointed out that ein
johannesburg. South Africa where
the most harbaric ard cruel racial
segregation in the world exists
white people have 20 carry guns az
Night to protect themselves
Every city has ths problem
concluded thr mayor I'm fact il Is
worldwide For the first time IN
a century England Ia talking OF
arming her policemen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Wall STREET JOURNAL
QUOTE ON BIAS COST

New York lANpl IN front
page lend article Of the Walt street
Journal recently, q staff analysts
n the high cost Of discrimination
was presented the article said In
part
Businessmen IN the South are
feeling now twingea Of pain from
a chronic economic sore the cost
8t doing buaaIncs IN a segregated
society Each new incident OF rae
iN conflict whether lta over
school indignation IN Little Rock
bus segregation IN Tallahassee
ina or Negroes rights 10 vote
in 1nskegse tAia aharpcns the
pains that are hitting a growing
number ot Dixie buslnessmen in
tho poekpthook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CALIFORNIA PASTOR
PREDICTS DARK DAYS
FOR NfGROES WHITES

Richmond. Va CAMP At a
meeting COMMUNICATING the u. s.
Supreme Court desegregation de-
clsion Of May 1 1854. Or J, Ray
mond Henderson. Los Angeles pas
tor said. I'm not a gradualist. ]
want complete freedom for Ne
groes now. But | know we can't
get Il all right nov
Dark days tie ahead for the Ne
gro and the white man, u is my
honest conviction that a stark
stragedy will occur, one that win
bruise the nation, before the Ne
gro gains his freedom"
About 500 persons attended the
meeting held AT Virginia Union
university sponsored by the Rich.
mond NAACP branch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Ex-Sonofor's Criticism
OF South illiieroey
Draws Senator'S Ire

Washington fANpJ A recent
charge by 81 Sen. William Benton
q Connecticut that ilitsraey In
the South, particularly in South
Carolina cost his state sizeable
losses In lives IN times Of war and
CRISIS. drew a sharp rebuttal from
Sen Strom Thurmond last week
Answering Benton on The floor
Of the senate, rhurmoHd, who ran
Tor tho presidency on an Inflated
Dikocrat ticket in 1913 demanded
that benton apologize 70 South
Carolina for the criticism
Tburmond quoted benton as
saying IN winimantIc, Conn April
~ that during periods Of war
crisis, Connecticut literally pays
tn lives because Of functional illl.
tsracy elsewhere. particularly in
tho south Both men quoted fig
urea 20 support their arguments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CAMPAIGN roR LINCOLN

Carl sebufH. famous German
political refugee who later be-
came secretary Of the ntcrtas.
was one 90 group ~ spell.
hindng orators sent around the
United States In 1859 % cam
paign FOR Abraham Ilnralp. tho
Republican paytyR candidate for
president schurs Travelled about
Minnesota for more than two
weeks % September % that year
speaking bgih IN German and ia
English tie later deacribed his
experience ia his "Reminiscences
'rhr View IL magical" wrote
schurr after visiting Fort smell
ling Tho fort itself he said "yould
pana Tor an ancient knightly castle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

WITH 10 round towers AMI baa.
tinns and the panorama bcforr
" reminded him ~ the "post
beautiful parts o. the Rhine val
ley"
Hut he found travrl IN Mime.
sofa rather uncomfortable such
corduroy bridges such mudholcs
such impcnetrahlc thltkets Of
stumpa / have newer seen com
mcnted the visitor Although ths
trip WA RIGOROUS sehurE bad the
comfort ~ q warm welcome The
pcOplr q Shatoper. laaacd luso
rhine wagons met him as he reared
that town On his way frum g'has
ba and geyo him a reception witch
featured "a cannon bonfire q
hall packed &C. bursting with people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Upande oI.,eil.iIed WIN prs,en, oeyernmen,

'mp'a Uganda AN Is great deal VI dissatisfaction
Uganda h colony present
governmental aetup Uganda wealth
and the stable and forward locking attitude people mas the
nest british Colony roach independence nigeria hurea up
It's pace toward unity
The Three parties the Uganda National Congress-
Party and tho Progressive Party Uganda whole As
@ HnEan over which King Frco rgna separate ard
CONTROLS government through the fleans
legislature hnr"uda wants federal constitution pre-
serve 7 favored position but The All Uganda
iRNor Aud - retuno the BRUSH Frederick Cnwa
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
by hazel
underwood
When I Am Dead

When I Am Dead
When I am dead. forget me. dear,
For I shall never know,
Though DER nay cold and lifeiess
hands
Your burning tears should floU
ill cancel with my uying voice
The debt youl owe the dead
Give me the love you'd show me
then,
But give II now instead.
What saints we are when We are
gone.
But what's the use 10 me
or praises written on my tomb
For other eyes To seer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
rnaerrtanalnr Your FrIena.

Mary Elsie and Eve were talk
ing one day about how hard It Is
10 understand certain mutual
friends. Later, the conversation
took on more personal tone and
each showed her true disposition
Mary 70 Alice Cwho had joined
them Il was only being nice 10
her because she Is newcomer
Alice Newcomer, my eye. you
are bowling and scfaping 10 her
because they have money" Mary
was Mortified to be told such a
thing, yet, there had been new
conner lately who had seemed 50
alone and who would have been
very pleased 10 be included in a
group who would have accepted
her but you, Mary, said, why
don't we wait and see before we
accept herr" Mary sort Of hung
her head and said. you know she
got on my nerves"
Alice and Eve both said, Yes. n
is nerves with you, but II We had
said that we would have been act
ing UGLY"
Isn't II strange when you act
set IN your ways, your friends say
you are obstinate You think you
are simply being firm
Also when you say what you
want 10 say they say you are
spiteful You think you are simply
being quite frank
The girls decided they would
change tho subject by making up
their minds 10 be kind and con
siderate Of others and think before
making big decisions that might
hurt another.
They decided 20 spend o little
more time helping others who were
less fortunate than they were.
also 70 30 an they could to help
child have happier day and
they would make life a little more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Y G. ErtsCupAIIANS
ASK CHURCHES
TO STUDY RACE ISSUE

Raleigh AMP The convention
20 the Episcopal diocese q North
Carolina voted thrive % rss 70
urge Sos churches o. set gp human
relations groups Coz the syufy 81,
raeo relations during q two-day
meotiug last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Prince Hali Masonic
Grand Mosters Conference
Attended BY IA G.M.s

Cleveland tANl'l IhtFtystwo
grand masters. and more than one
hundred ranking Prince Iian
Maaana attended tho annual con.
ference a. tho Prince Hall grand
masters last week
Among those present was John
T. Lawrence % Sc Paul Minn.
grand master % the Minnesota
jurisdiction
White Mason Addresses session
Louis G Ritter uf milwaukee, a
prominent white Mason addressed
The conference. on the subject ~
the legitimacy Of Prince lgan mas
onrS,
BE said that according 60 ne
snarcB l'rtpce tgan ia tho any Ne
gro Masonic lo,iEs with legitimate
lineage However tho only Negro
ladFe connected with the white
Msaons IN the Us b Alpha lodge
Newark Nj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
xe,os pfesen, 81. 600 choek 70 uNcr

New York tANtlaDr Deborah q Partridge grand haaieus
Hota mi Beta sorority presented 81 600 check
son. president, United Negro College Fund last
The ohech turned to The during
campaign The fund seeks raise operating
OF ~ 80 independent accredited colleges upyerses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

with All ~ the beautiful ladies Of
sbakoreo sitting on the fraNt ben
Chez
sghurss thunBcroua oTatIans on
candidate Abraham lincoln auH
the slavery question we're rngelved
with loUd applause and no JreW
barge crowds Ia Henderson. Man
hate, So Paul Sc Anthony shas
0ger. and other towns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
GOING OUT on DECORATION
DAY.

II you plan 20 go out IN your
car on picnic, a trip back
home or anywhere in your car
that day please observe All OF the
rules and drive safely. There win
be many, many hundreds OF cars
on all highways and for weeks
motorists have been warned to
drive carefully and save a life, FOR
that life might be your own" the
slogan says
Try IL and come back home Ia
time TO read this paper, next week.
Be seeing you next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

One little simple word o. praise
BY ips we worship said,
Is worth a hundred epitaphs-
Dear say lt now instead
And faclts that now are hard 10
bear
Oblivion then shan win.
Our sins are so0n forgiven us
When we no more can sin
But any bitter thought Of me
Keep II FOR when / arm dead -
shall not know. I shall not care.
Forgive me now instead
Lady Celia Congreye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Two Among IS Eligible 70, oI.,,Ie, Tire chic,

f"Nfop Ati fSe NeEuoa 10
nE on ne eligibility list for district IN Toledo
They y ana Alfred stuart who ys.. tied ~,
lIth position "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
College Proxy. Dr. AIkf1e Discuss Proposed nigeria U

EnURIL NNera tAfIJ-I0hH a Ianu9h PRECEDENT N1hITan
state university aud Alan TaKEo representing
Cooperation administration
Nigeria astV cak.
pr Hannah chairman COMMITTEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

These DAYS there are too many
people tn too many cars In too
much % hurry going IN too many
directions to newharu Tor nothing z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

polutment from the State Of Min
nesota as nursing supervisor az
the Cambridge State Hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Hat makers report that ad-
yeFtiang and Ty men have the
biggest heads ia average, as
against the general average OF
Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
ToIedo's nAAcp Drive Show, $50 Members

Toledo ohio lASlIhn annual membership bflVe OF "" ioao
EAACp mcmbe $3.50 In cash The goal
members 1880 in cash
konyo Police Arrest Io7 Africans In Anfiwhe Poison Plot
Eairob Kenya tANoyorument Security forces announced
plotting
the poison death OF white people.
The leaders identified being members Of oshoot Of the
anthte ha Mau society going under tho Of the Kama fa
hungi They he pledged HIN both white and
Africans loyal 10 whites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
kenyo Police An,iwhhe Poison Plot
woovor Biosss Tqsaay' Win Chiffon, Councils

New York tANf1 Or Robert g Weaver New York state
administrator sharply etasa
tho NAAcP with tho White Citizens conc" address the
Catholic tnterraclai Forum last week.
Speaking nhHefvhucr the fourth the historic
Supreme congregation pointed
that where councils
tho EAAcP has always accepted painfully
slow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
By Albert Anderson


The column this week deals with
Jazz IN various shades. rsodern aud
standard. OF all the tunes review
Cd. the most surprising, from me
standpoint n modern Jazz Is shel-
~ Names new diseing Tor Con
temporary Records Entitled @8hei-
~ Name and HIS Friends Play
Modern Jazz Tunes" the I.P Is
deceiYing became ~ deals with
songs from me Broadway show
MY Fair Lady"
Songs taken from suundtracks
and hlt shows are not universally
accepted BY modern jazz lovers
but with Names waxing, rs dir
ferent The drummer and his side
man, Hollywood pianist Andre
prswn. and assist Leroy Vinegar,
treat eight tunes from the show
IN modern jazz style Of the west-
coast variety. ~ least two Of the
tunes. SHOW Me- and with a
Little BIZ OF Luck. are swung in
the Basic fashion and are delight
ul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

HFHfF" ~ @fH'h7hAA IN FaaHf fat'7ffH7fNF
recorded In the Night with pop.
ular sougstruss, Dakota station
has another potential big hlt in
Black Satin" an album featur-
ing music both for listening and
dancing pleasure on the senti-
mental side, the disc, grooyed for
Capital, features such tunes as
Black Satin" the title tune. -
Morning In May" and Starlight
Souvenirs while III should
Love You" IL ideal for dancing
Bendes shenring, who II heard on
piano. the disc also features the
Cuban import ARMANpO. Black
Satin IL another gem In Shear
ings musical crown
Something Different
Those who relish an occasional
change OF pace viii enjoy Coral
labels latest album titled "Doody
Goodman and featuring a now
Voice on records This album takes
itH title and cue from petite
singing songstreaa who mixes chat
ter and music IN an attractive
manner The ~ features eight
tunes. four on each side
Lanin Plays College Music
Lester Lanln Goes 10 College,
II another Of the current releases
win definite group appeal Re
corded Tor Epic label by Ianin and
his orchestra, the disc features IS
tunes most OF them played in
medley form Top tunes are TAX
Ing a Chance on Love. My
Blue Heaven I'm In the Mood
foe Love and "rhst Ola Black
Magic
T.iturgicni Music
Among the two most recent re-
leases by Columbia Records is ono
entitled Norman Dole Julsaa
Variations, featuring liturgical
music la Grcguriau chant based
ON The Kyrio IN the Mass % the
Angels - This composition by the
american born Joic apty recap
lures the past grandeur OF the an,
risnt Christians church IA brill.
liant arrangement ~ church music
Tho other release features the
work Of stlll another American
composer and ia entitled John
vinocnta symphony"
Singles and " a ~ rarc
In the 4 q y class The Srasa
tlans arc out with uew disc on
AfCo label that Ia Interesting A
tH.Hr1 the record features KID
~ Car Lover ou Side 1 and elipa
O. Romance in the Dark Vvunns
Mills - featured on both sides
Side one is fast paced. obviously
Eearod 90 teeRaEr groups Side
two is hursy Another ArCu re
lease features Tho Coasters on
ngw thing called "Yakety Yak
IT'S clever tune that races along
az break neck speed Another
Eeenhrr label
SinElcwise. Capital ts out with
two pop tunes that are timely
one ia Sack Dress nip Esct.
in ~ the Drivc,In by The usav-
ere and Teen Age Doh flip
Hawaiian Rock, hy Tommy
Sands sack pryss" is musical
treatment % the increasing pep
uar cbomlse froyk. while Backin
40 the prtye.Iu is crazy ias1yise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Perhaps the most tragic tx.
urc on the business scene Is Tire
executive who has the ulcers but
MOE The success % 60 with theml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

~ az first you don't succeed
ny try sgsin Then quit No
use being Silly about itl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

pleasant for their families by Civ
ing q word or two Of praise and
less fault finding, and by this time
they left FOR their homes feeling
they had really accomplished
something, and they had They had
learned 20 become more tolerant
They had learned they were really
lacking In this mature virtue
Congratulations
To the Editor and Publisher OF
the Minneapolis Spokesman and s.
PAU Recorder Newspapers, for
a dream coming true in the near
future The new home Of your
papers win be beautiful, Dir. New
mani
Congratulations 10;
Richard l. Stokes. Jr., who was
recently promoted 10 the position
Of mail supervisor In the 50. Paul
/ post office.
Congratulations 20:
| Marion Williams On your ap-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

70

Congratulations 20:
Marion Williams On your APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

As 1t was he could count only
ten tricks on the top. He hardly
expected the hearts or spades
to break evenly. II the hearts
broke Az he could get four
tricks out Of the suit, but even
then he would have only eleven
sure winners.
He started OF by winning the
opening club lead with the ace.
He cashed the ace Of hearts and
was interested In Mr.. Abel's
play Of the nine. Was the nine
q singleton or (happy thought)
had Mr.. Abel started with J-o
doubleton? In this latter case
the entire suit would run be-
cause the eight spot would win
the fourth round.
But Mr.. Champion realized
that he could not afford to
count on this lucky break. II
the nine was a singleton it
would be fatal to cash an
other high heart at this point.
This would drop dummy's ten
and eventually Mrs. Keen would
hold J-7 over the as. Only
three heart tricks would then
be available.
To make sure Of at least four
tricks in the suit. he entered
dummy with the queen Of
spades and led the ten Of
hearts. Mr.. Abel discarded Q
small club and the ten was
iinessed, losing to Mrs. Keen's
Jack.
Back came the jack Of clubs
and dummy's king won. Mr..
Champion discarding Q small
diamond. Still only eleven
tricks In sight.
But there was still hope for
the contract. Mr.. Champion
returned to his hand via the
ace Of spades and noted the
play Of the Jack on his left.
It now appeared that Mr.. Abel
had the spade suit stopped.
But II he also had the queen,
ten and nine Of diamonds or
any i've diamonds he would
md 1t impossible to guard both
Of these suits.
Mr.. Champion cashed the ace
and king Of diamonds. then
his three good hearts. discard
ing clubs from the board. On
the last heart Mr.. Abel had to
get down to two cards.
He had left the ten and one
spade and the queen Of dia-
monds. II he dropped q spade
both Of the dummy's remaining
spades would be good. He
therefore parted with q dia-
mond and Mr.. Champion won
the eight Of diamonds and the
king Of spades.
distributed By McNaught eyndicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Champion muttered a
little when he saw the dummy
in today's hand. This was not
because he thought his partner
had overbid. but only because
he had felt sure six no-trump
would be q laydown.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKQeT
21O2
oJ3
%K8754
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Abei)
AJ2 Al0664
0J7e4a 10
ora Ql0s54
%QJ109 A632
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AA63
0AKQ05
oAK86
"A
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass So Pass
80 Pass 80 Pass
6NT All pass