davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Of regional co-opera-Ar : IS and state
labor organizations.
A feature of the 1858 convention
will be the presentation of an award
for distinguished service to Don w.
Chapman, former president of Mon
tana Farmers Union.
Delegates will adopt the 1859 pro-
gram of action for the state Farmers
Union, and elect state officers and
two executive board members. Board
terms of Gordon Twedt of Rudyard
and Erling Peterson of Garneill ex-
pire this year. Leonard Kenfield of
Great Falls is president, and Claude
johnson of Stevensville is vice presi-
dent.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

people, both in and outside the ranks
of organized labor, especially as the
labor movement devotes more of it's
resources to the field of education
and public relations and continues
efforts to enforce its own codes of
ethical conduct.
William Brown, representative of
the Federal Bureau of Apprentice
ship, addressed the convention on the
value of a consistent program of ap-
prentice training in local communi-
ties. Stating that, eve can help you
help yourselves, he pointed out that
too few people are being adequately
trained in skilled crafts throughout
the country.
Brown said that written examina-
tion for painters was being developed
as a guide for local use in Montana
cities and that joint labor-manage-
ment apprenticeship committees in
painting and allied trades were pres
emily active in Great Falls and Bill
lings. He said that draft deferment
is possible for registered apprentices
to complete training period and he
called attention to the fact that any
to be employed on fed
orally financed work must be regis
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Statewide CITY
Planning Meet
October 25-26

Montanans interested in city plan
ming will meet in Helena, October 25
and 26 to discuss the status of plan
ming in the state, and what needs to
be done to keep it going.
Cosponsored by the Great Falls
City-County Planning Board, Helena
City-County Planning Board and the
State Planning Board, the meeting is
expected to be attended by so per-
sons from all over the state.
Those attending will meet for din
ner on Friday evening, October "a,
at the Montana Club at pm. Reser-
vations are necessary. The dinner will
allow informal discussion of common
planning problems.
Saturday morning, the group will
gather at 900 in the Senate Chamber
of the State Capitol for discussion of
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
REA Chief To Be Princir$
MFU Convention Spe' y.er

GREAT FALLS-Delegate repre-
senting 10000 Montana farm fami-
lies will meet here October % through
25 for the 43rd annual convention of
Montana Farmers Union.
Principal speaker on the conven-
ton program will be Clyde T. Ellis of
Washington, D. c., general manager
of the National Rural Electric CO.
operative Association.
Ellis, a pioneer in rural electrifica-
tion, has served as school superin-
tendent, lawyer, state legislator, con-
gresham and naval gunnery officer.
He introduced a rural electrification
bill in the Arkansas Legislature be-
fore Roosevelt became President, and
later sponsored what became the first
REA model act in the country. In
Congress he was a strong advocate
of the rural electric and federal trans
mission programs.
Other speakers will be Glenn ].
Talbot of jamestown, N. D., presi-
dent of North Dakota Farmers Un-
ion and vice president of National
Farmers Union; Gordon Roth of st.
Paul, public relations director for
the Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association; John A. Baker, econo-
mist who heads the National Farmers
Union legislative staff in Washing
ton, D. c.; A. w. Platt, president of
Alberta Farmers Union, and leaders
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Following brief welcoming talks by
Allan Schmidt, president of Great
Falls Building Trad s Council,
Elmer Britton, secretary of the Great
Falls Painters Local 260, and by
Charles R. Smith, AFL-CIO regional
director of Boise, Idaho, addressed
the convention.
Smith stressed the view that cor
ganized labor must greatly increase
interest among it's members in poll
tical and community affairs to better
meet the responsibility of perpetual
ing the democratic process" He
pointed out that many people, who
are not members of organized labor,
are becoming more aware of the sig
nificant place the labor movement
has in American society.
"Many of our citizens are more
soberly analyzing the true value of
free workers, during the
present challenge to our way of life,
being pushed by reactionary politi-
clans and short-sighted business in
terest," Smith said. He predicted that
the foes of labor. would fail and be
forced into retreat by better informed
legislation needed for more efficient
administration of planning in Mon
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Voting Records Stolen
Now, Who Would Pull
A Trick Like Thaf2

Political activity, as election day
draws closer, seemed to be increas-
ing in Helena, according to police
report.
Theft of Commute, 16-milli-
meter movie entitled, "You Can
Win Elections" and a number of
pamphlets on 'How Your Congress
man Voted and "How Your Sem
ator Voted was reported by AL
bert Root of the Rodney apart
ments.
Root told police the prowling
occurred while his car was parked
on North Rodney.-HELENA IN
DEPENDENT RECORD.
Root is political and educational
director of Montana State AFL-
CIO.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

number of people, regardless of party
affiliations.
Governor Freeman, of Minnesota
termed cooperative organization by
individuals as a "deeply-rooted part
of the free enterprise SYSTEM and
declared, "Co-operative associations
have contributed substantially to agri-
cultural progress and general onom-
ic development in Minnesota.
Governor Davis of North Dakota,
said he was issuing his proclamation
because, "Co-operatives have made
a contribution to the comfort, bappi-
ness and welfare of rural and urban
communities.
Aronson of Montana participated
in the Scoop Month" program last
year and in his proclamation at that
time declared: "Co-operative busi-
ness is helping farmers in a marked
degree; is helping small merchants
very effectively and other groups
use the technique very effectively to
strengthen their position. Overall, it
adds much to the economy of our
state".
The HERALD says, "But this year,
Aronson refused to take stand in
favor of co-operatives, and coop
people are wondering Why.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
State Painters Conference
Holds Charter Convention

The first convention of the Montana State Conference of
Painters and Allied Crafts (AFLCO) held Saturday and
Sunday October and s. at Carpenters Hall in Great Falls
Twenty-Five delegates in attendance representing local
unions Billings Helena, Great Falls Havre Butte Kaispe
Glasgow, Bozeman and Lewistown.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Nne Do-One Doesn't
Gov. Aronson Refuses To Proclaim Coop Month

Coop people wondering 'why" Hugo Aronson was
only the 10 farmbet states who refused
statement declaring October Coop Month Aonson
contacted by officials according in the
October FARMERS UNION HERALD but firmly refused to
issue proclamation in behalf Of co-operatves.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Nine governors in the farm-belt'
area from Minnesota to North Dakota
in the north to Kansas in the south
and from Colorado in the west to
Michigan in the east made proclama-
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
FACT NO. 2
(From u S. Department of Agricultural

COMMENT: Montanas share of the national allotment has
been increasing while the South share has been decreasing
Fifteen Monanas allotment half again large
the Souths Now it is two and half times large
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
PHANTASY NO. 3

"Have heard a single word from Montana
member of Congress opposing this?
COMMENT Montana has been increasing
while the Sous share has been decreasing
pubcans and their Congressional candidate
% about that??
~ Alabama Florida
North Carolina South Carolina, Virginia.
(**) U. Department Agriculture planted 1858
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
To Separate the WHEAT From the (GOP) Chaff
Republicans Aren't Telling the
Truth About Wheat AIIotments

Republican advertising the Republican Second District
candidate for Congress in particular have been attempting to
An advertisement carried throughout week,
under sponsorship of the Republican State Central Committee
eve Montana Republicans oppose the subsdizng of
wheat in the nonhistorc wheat growing "
(emphass ours).
The COP second district congressional candidate Tin be-
tween bechng fears of national socialism, plus hell fire and
birthstone in the Republicans defeated in November
has carried the canard from end of that district to the other
that Montana wheat being Disseminated against
in favor of increased alotments to Southern states.
That candidate has asserted, according to the ARGUS
FARMER Oewistown) that if elected he would ask that
wheat supports be restricted to the historic wheat
In view of the presented below fair question to
ask:
Are Montana Republicans actually advocating reduc-
ton in the Montana wheat allotment and increase the
alotments accorded the Southern states?
Certainly in view of Southern production being de-
cline over the past 20 and Montana production and ao
men by comparison climbing the above ques
ton is most germane.
The following facts compiled from u S. Department
of Commerce and u S. Department of Agriculture reports
decsvely debmk the GOP-compounded myth that Mon
grain being Disseminated against favor
of the 13 Southern states:
Wheat Production and Alotments In Montana and 13
Southern States
Facts VS.. Republican Phantasy
These phantases all direct quotes from the Republican
candidate for Congress in Montana Second Easern) Dis
@ These statements have been printed and reprinted with
out question: by many Montana newspapers.
PHANTASY NO. 1
Actually the South did raise wheat until the
AAA was organized, until there a wheat program"
FACT
rom Statistical Abstracts of the u ST. published annually
by the U. S. Department of Commerce.)
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
PHANTASY NO. 2

"They Montana) acreage, and give to those
folks down South"
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
PHANTASY NO. l

Actually the South did raise wheat until the
AAA organized, until there a wheat program"
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Wheat Production and AIlotments In Montana and Is
Southern States
Facts VS.. Republican Phantasy


These phanases all direct quotes from the Republican
candidate for Congress in Montanas Second Eastern Dis
rct These statements have been printed and reprinted with
out question, by many Montana newspapers
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
FACT NO. l

From Statistical Abstracts the u S. published annually
by the u S. Department of Commerce.)
Thousands of Acres
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

In the Sidney cemetery. Active
pallbearers were Henry Reisig,
Walter Reisig, Wilmer Reisig, AL
vim Kerner, John Cosgrove and
Charles Reisig. Honorary pail
bearers were Seth Holland, Glen
Hall, William Seitz, Carl Herman,
John Marman and Phillip Peter
son.
Mr.. Reisig died Thursday in the
Sidney hospital of a heart attack.
He was born September 4, 1892, in
Sherbagofgar, Russia, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Reisig. He mi
grated to Lincoln, Neb., in 1911
and shortly afterward moved to
Winnebago, Mimi, where he mar
ried Magdaline Zilk, Sept. 1, 1912.
He and Mrs. Reisig lived at
Alliance and Bayard, Neb., before
coming to Sidney in 1880. They
had farmed since then about six
miles south of Sidney.
MIR. Reisig was very active in
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

The senior girl scouts served from
a beautifully decorated table In
the Christmas motif.
Slides of the Panama Canal
Zone and surrounding territory,
shown by Mr.. Walther, were
narrated by Mrs. Walther, who
gave a vivid description of the
scenery, clothing and habits OF
the people. On display were items
of interest, such as beads, shoes
and a stole of intricate design
either made by the natives or
purchased from them.
MI. and Mrs. Walther are Wis
iting in Sidney for the holidays
and we enjoyed their time spent
with us and will be looking for
ward to a return visit.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Before an altar thanked by
vases of yellow NUNS and white
gladiolas, the Rev. VIM Powell
of Wiliiston officiated at the mar
rage of Marion, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Hogarty of 3003
Macona Lane, Billings, and VIII
liam Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lassey, Sr. of Cartwright.
The wedding took place at the
ST Laurence Episcopal church In
Sidney at 800 p. m. on Decem-
Der 81, which was the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of the groom's
parents. Their attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hardy of
Fairview, Mrs. Kermit Swenson
was organist and Edward Propp
and James Stewart were ushers.
Mrs. Lassey attended Montana
State College at Bozeman and
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation at Billings. Mr.. Lassey e
ceived a B. S. Degree from Mon
tana State College and is a mem
Der of Alpha Gamma Rho. They
will reside at August, Ga, for
the present, where Mr.. Lassey is
attending an Army Signal Corps
school.
At $50 on Thursday evening
preceding the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Hogarty entertained
al dinner at the Lalonde hotel in
Sidney. Their guests were the
groom and his bride-to-be, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lassey, ST., and Mavis,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Propp, MIR.
and Mrs. James Stewart and their
son, Mike Hogarty.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Anna Srnelser and
Delton Mindt
Exchange Vows

In a 500 p. m marriage cere'
mony Sunday, December 20, a
Trinity Lutheran church in Sid
ney, Miss Anna Smelser, daugh'
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Rex Smelser
became the bride Of MI. Deltor
Z. Mindt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mindt, all of Sidney
Rev. John Chambers, pastor, of
ficiated at the double ring rites
which e. attended by abour
100 guests.
Mrs. William Smelser, a sister
in-law of the bride, played nup-
tial organ music, and the tradi-
tional wedding marches. She also
sang 20 Perfect Love" and 1.-THE
23rd Psalm" Mrs. Melvin Gan
skop played the accompaniment
Mr.. Smelser escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white tulle over
satin, with full skirt, and fitted
bodice, featuring a stand UP
collar above the v neck, and long
fitted sleeves, tapered to the
wrists. Her shoulder length veil
of net was held by a small satin
hat. Her bouquet was of pink
gladioli, red carnations, and white
NUNS.
Mrs. Alvin Filler, sister-in-law
of the bride, and matron of honor,
wore a lavender dress and had a
corsage similar TO the brides.
William Smelser, brother of the
bride, attended the groom as best
man. Linda Evanson, a niece of the
bride, vas flower girl, dressed
in white nylon dotted Swisse,
and carrying a small nosegay of
carnations and baby NUNS. Terry
Mindt, a nephew of the groom,
carried the rings on a satin pill
low. Ushers were Leland Smell
ser and Alvin Filler, brother and
brother-in-law of the bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Leland Smell
ser cut the three-tiered cake. Mrs.
LaVerne Becker, a sister of the
bride, poured Another sister, Mrs.
Charles Evanson, assisted with
the gifts, and Miss Esther Frank
regiSsered the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Mindt left at
once on a wedding trip to Atlanta,
Georgia. where he is stationed
with the u. S. Army, and where
they will Live for the present.
Mindt is a 1856 graduate OF
Sidney high school and has been
employed at McDonald's Depart
ment Store here. Mr.. Mindt also
Sidney high school and
was associated with his father In
road construction before entering
the army.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
SIDNEY SENIORS
TAKE GATH TESTS

twenty Sidney high SCHOOL sem
iors took the General Aptitude
test Battery given by Mr.. Jack
Egge of the State Employment Of
flee December 10.
The students were selected on
the basis of replies which they
had made on questionnaires sup
piled by the employment office.
The nine aptitudes that are
measured by these tests are as
follows: intelligence, verbal num-
erical and spatial abilities; form
and clerical perception; motor CO.
ordination, and finger and manual
dexterity.
These records are kept in the
Employment office files to assist
them in locating potential en-
ployees.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

last illness, and to u many
friends for the beautiful flowers
and for the gifts toward a memoir
ial and for missions. Our thanks
also to those who brought food
to our home, to the ladies who
helped in our home, and to the
Ebenezer Ladies Aid for serving
lunch at the church following the
services. Special thanks to the
Rev. H. B. Leastman for his COM
forting message, to Mrs. Least
man, organist and Mrs. May Nc
Morris, s~oloist, for their beautiful
service of music, and to the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary for the many
courtesies shown to us. We also
extend special thanks to Willis
Lapp, who so thoughtfully took
over our farm responsibilities for
the time.
All were gratefully appreciated
and will always be remembered.
Mrs. Jacob Reisig and family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
DIRECTORS
v
AT DINNER

The Kiwanis Directors enter
tanned their wives at the Lalonde
Hotel for dinner on Saturday
evening, December 2lst. This was
an annual affair and is an ex-
preston of appreciation on the
part of the directors for the din
ners served by the wives during
the year at the monthly directors
meeting. Gifts of jewelry were
placed at each lady's plate and
each one was also presented with
a corsage.
DR.. j. S. Pennepacker and Math
Dasinger Jr., were in charge of
arrangements, and acted as mas
tiers of ceremonies. DR.. VIM. W.
CARRIER of Glendive gave a lecture
on hypnosis and was a guest at
this dinner.
The Kiwanis hosts for this oc-
casion we're Al Johns, Keith
Krebsbach, Rex Smelser, Harry
n.iikelson, Otto Habedank, Milt
Andersen, Hurry Carey, Scott
Pennepacker, Math Dasinger, Roy
Rounce and Clint Fulkerson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
RITES FOX
MITCHELL BABY

Graveside rites were held at
1000 l.. m Dec. % in the Sid
ney cemetery, for Zebra Lee
Mitchell, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Mitchell Of rur-
al Sidney. The child died a few
hours after premature birth at
Community Memorial hospital on
Dec. "a.
Rev. Lewis 1. LaMance, pastor
Of the Assembly of God church in
Sidney, officiated, and Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge of
arrangements.
Surviving besides the parents
r the paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell of
Intake, and the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Whiteman of rural Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
GLEN DAVIDSON
REAPPOINTED HIGHLAND
co. HOUSING ADM.

Glen Davidson was reappointed
Richland County Public Housing
Administrator for a period of five
years from January 10 at the
Dec. 2 meeting Of the Richland
County Commissioners. This is in
correction of the name as reported
in the publication of the COM
missioner proceedings of that
date.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

church work and was a member
of the Ebenezer Congregational
church of Sidney.
Surviving are his wife: three
sons, Henry Reisig of Savage, WAL
ter Reisig of Billings and Wilmer
Reisig of Sidney: five daughters,
Mrs. John Cosgrove of Terry,
Mrs. Alvin Kerner of Billings,
Mrs. G. II. Baldner of Phoenix,
Arizona, Mrs. James Ross of Port
land, Oregon, and Miss JoAnn
Reisig of Sidney. He Is also sur
vived by Is grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
two children who died during
their infancy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
NOTICE
1853 Motor Vehicle License
Registrations

The Motor Vehicle License for
1858 will be tabs and be issued
beginning January End. Owners
1857 Certificates of Registration
Receipts marked Valid for Re-
registration must be presented. All
License tabs must be secured by
the Fifteenth of February.
Hattie j. Loken, Treasurer
Richland County, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
HEIsIG

Funeral services for Jacob Rel
sig, IS, were held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the Eben-
eyer Congregational church. The
Rev. H. B. Leastman, pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church of Sidney officiated. Dur
Ing the service Mrs. May McMor-
ris sang Some Golden Daybreak",
and "Pearly White City" Mrs.
H. B. Leastman was her organ ac-
companist.
The Cloyd Gorder Mortuary had
charge of funeral arrangements
and burial was in the family plot
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
GIRL SCOUTS COLLECT
CLOTHING AND TOYS

The Girl Scouts report a sue
cessful clothing and toy drive
conducted during November and
December. The items collected
were given to Mrs. Rehbein,
County Health Nurse, to provide
for needy families.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
MARRIAGE

Phillip Swanson, Billings, Vera
Knells, Sidney, Dec. 26.
Donald P. Maltese, Sidney,
Sharon K. Blomgren, Fairview,
Dec. 26.
VIM. r. Lassey, Cartwright,
Marion Clark, Billings, Dec. rs.
Delton A. Mindt and Anna
Smelser, both of Sidney, Dec. 81.
Frank Kappelar and Mary Neal,
both of Central Butte, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, Dec. 81.
Robert c. Rein, G~lendive, Mar
guerite Schwenke, Sidney, Dec.
%.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
GIRARD ITEMS

Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the Eyvind Wick home
were MIR. and Mrs. Harold Franz
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wick and family, MI. and Mrs.
Lloyd Salisbury, Marvin and jan
is were evening visitors. Ethel
Franz spent Sunday night and
Monday with Carol Wick.
Lars and Lii Jensen were Fri
day afternoon visitors and had
supper at the Albert Noah home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
visited with Andrew Petersen
Jr. and Maurice and Dean FL
bridge Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
b AT

MI. and Mrs. Frank Carda,
Enid, boy, December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nickens,
Fairview, girl, Dec &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nickens,
Fairview, girl, Dec 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Radke,
Sidney, girl, Dec 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stefan,
Sidney, boy, Dec %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Mcbride,
Sidney, girl, Dec 81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
Society
Mrs. Clint FuIkerson TO
Entertain Wnman's CIuh

The Woman's club will meet
next Monday evening, January
9th at 1880 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson. Club men,
bers are reminded to bring pros
pective new members. Al Johns
will show colored slides Of sights
and scenes from vacation travels.
New Year resolutions will appear
on the program also. Hostesses
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs. Lloyd
Delamore and Mrs. Dudley Stone
will serve lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Different people need differ
ent vitamins. Check your family
vitamin needs at the new Sidney
Drug Store. 5O-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

In Appreciation
We take this means of extend
ing our sincere thanks to DR.. Har-
per and the Community Memorial
Hospital staff for their wonderful
care of our loved one during his
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02
NOTICE

Will all creditors, who have
accounts against my mother, the
late Mrs. Mary Gauker, please
send them % me for settlement.
Leon Gauker,
1888 Juliet Ave,
st. Paul S, MINI. 47-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

the home Of her aunt, Mrs. John
Hess at Fallon enroute to Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

quality you cont buy betterl Americas top mills
make Penneys sheets. towels, blankets. curtains.
TO top specifications. Just Try TO beat them for value
-. Try TO duplicate these Penney prices.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-02

Mrs. Waither Guest of
Girl Scout Tea
The holiday tea in compliment
to Mrs. Roy Walther, held Sum
day afternoon at the Scout Cab
in, was very well attended. Mrs.
Walther was presented with a
corsage from the Girl Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Question 9.--You have opened
with one heart. and partner has
bid one spade. The opponents
pass at each turn. You hold:
AKJ84VAKQ52 ass
What do you say?
Question l0.-Partner has
opened with one heart. you
have responded one spade and
partner has bid l Mt. 1t is your
turn again. holding:
.AQJ94V62 . AJ42 . K 105
What do you say?
Question l1.-As dealer. you
hold:
AAQs 0KJ4 oAQJ2 %K Q6
What do you say?
Question 12.-As dealer. you
hold:
. AKJ984VA4 . AKQ2@5
What do you say?
Question Is. You have
opened with one spade and
partner has raised to three
spades. 1t is up to you again.
holding:
AAKJ84 VKQJ93 GAO 40
What do you say?
Question l4.-You have Open
ed with one spade and partner
has raised to three spades. It
is up to you again, holding:
KJ84 VKQJ9 oAQ 49,
What do you say?
Question 15.-The opponent
at your right deals and bids
one spade. You hold:
A42 AQ65 pKJ52%K Q62
What do you say?