davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

from her trip told the club many
interesting things about her trip
west.
Mrs. James Douglas 914 Carroll
Av. will be hostess at the next
meeting, Oct. 9.
Visiting In South: Mrs. Mag
nolia Sargent, 1921 Second Av.
s. left Thursday, September "a
for New Orleans and st. Louis. She
will visit her two sisters, Mines.
Dolores Killd and Lizzie Mae Ar
cher.
ROOert Neades Return To Cal
ifOrnIa: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meade of Los Angeles, Calf,
former St. Paulites. who have
been visiting Mrs. Bessie Jackson.
1908 Second Av. s. Mrs. Meades
sister, left Sunday on the return
trip to their home. Mr.. Meade is
retired Pullman employe. who
Is we'll known in railroad circles
in st. Paul having operated on the
Northern Pacific's North Coast
Limited to Seattle and Portland
for years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Returns From Comp
Enters EoribuuIf School

Dennis E. Miller, son of Mrs.
Hank Hazlett of 3648 Portland
Ave. So. and Mr.. Chas. e. Miller,
Jr., of 341O Smelling Ave. So. re-
Gently returned home from Camp
Knutson, Manhattan Beach, MINI.
The camp is operated under the
auspices of Ephphatha Church
Mission, which is for the Deaf and
for the Blind. Pastor I. M. Thvedt
is in charge Of this Bible Camp.
Dennis entered the Minnesota
School for the Deaf on Monday,
September 7. He is In the 10th
grade and plays left half back
on the schools team. Last Friday
he ran AZ yards and scored a
touchdown for his team.
On Sunday, September 27, 1859
Mrs. Hank Hazlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Miller, Jr., and baby
Shelley and uncle August Quirum,
visited MINI. School for the Deaf
in Fairbault. A picnic luncheon
was served on the campus at IL
o'clock to all parents, teachers,
house-parents and guests. A bus
mess meeting and program was
held at 2 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The purpose of this seventh an
nual informal get-together is to
provide the parents, teachers and
houseparents an opportunity to
meet each other and become better
acquainted.
Birth Announcement: A beauti-
full baby girl, Michele Colby Will
liams was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewell Edward Williams (Grace
F'ranklin) OF Emerson Avenue
North, on August II, 1853 at II :25
pm. at Mt. Sinai hospital.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Williams Sr.,
of Kansas City, Kansas. The Ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Ella
Franklin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

the second. The club prizes were
won by Mrs. Thaddeus Nicholas,
first; Mrs. Edward Posey, second;
Mrs. Lorenzo Williams, third and
the consolation prize was won by
Mrs. Oscar Newman. Oct. %, the
Pontinos Bridge club will meet
with Mrs Newman, 1920 Fifth
AV. S.
Family Goes On Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther T. Prince and chill
dren. Linda, Terry and the
twins, Karen and Kathy left today,
Friday. Oct. 2 for Warren, Ohio
to spend their vacation with Mrs.
Princes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Bergman.
Couples Play Bridge: The Coup
les Bridge club will meet Saturday,
october 3 with Mr.. and Mrs. Coler-
idge T. Hendon, 1914 Portland
AV
VAcatiOnIng Here: Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Sparks and mother, Mrs. Alice
Shelby Of Winnepeg spent a few
days vacationing in the Twin Cit
les. They arrived September 25.
During their stay they were the
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. s. and
Mrs. Lawrence Morrow, 4416 Clin.
ton Av., at the Fair Oaks Motel.
BruncheOn: Friends have re-
ceived invitations for a Bridge
Bruncheon to be given by the
Octette Bridge club Saturday
morning, October 10th at 1890
am. at Coleman's in Highland
Park.
Members Of the Octettes are
Mines: Ashby Gaskins; Paul Cur
ry; Richard Stokes, Tela Burt
Earle Kyle, Coleridge Hendon;
Louis M. Moore and Arthur Roy
ster.
COnvaIescing: Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith, 1928 Clinton Av. Is at
home. She was a patient at Doc
tors Memorial hospital.
Suburbanltes Met: The Subur-
banites met at the home Of Mrs.
Andrew Brooks, 991 Dayton Av.,
Friday. September rs. The birth
days of Mines. Fred Fullbright
and Mary Moten Smith were cele-
brated. Mrs. Julius Clements back
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

1854 Thomas Avenue Is the only
living charter member. The club
was organized in the home of her
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. johnson who lived at 916 Mar
ion st.
Mrs. H. G. Johnson, (F1ossie
Utley) has been a member for 46
years and Mrs. Birdie Jones How
ell has been a I'D. Y" for 45
years. Most of the members have
belonged for 25 years or more.
When asked how 12 "girls''
could get along so long together
one of them replied, perhaps 1t
is because we have always opened
with the Lords Prayer and closed
by repeating the ''Mizpah".
The original chaperone is Mrs
Tom Williams of Winnepeg.
Invitations to the Oct. 10 cele-
bration have been sent all over
the states and to Canada to all
of the honorary members. There
are about 18 of them.
The club was organized for the
purpose of doing social and phil
anthropic work.
The late Charles H. Miller al
ways helped the girls" raise
money by training them when they
gave affairs such as the minstrel
shows and plays. He did so much
for them and helped them raise
so much money they made him a
regular member Of the club. He
was known as the only male mem
ber of the D. Y. w. Y. K. club.
Twin City members are: Mines
Nina Baines; Mayme Green; Ida
Jones; Hermoine Hickman; Bertie
Howell; Flossie Johnson; Margaret
Moore; Ida Mae Murphy; Minnie
Raymond; Lucille Shivers; Ethe
Williams and Ada Jones.
Honorary members Of the D. Y
w. Y. Club are the Mines: Doris
Roper; Cora Moore; Birda Ridley
Lyle Lewis; Lita Dubarry; Ollie
House and Villa Moore, Chicago
Mayme Walker, Los Angeles; Irms
Valley Reed, Berkeley, Calf; Ethe
Sheets, Chicago; Carrie Williams
Madison, Wise; Floretta Arts
Seattle, Wash; Hazel Underwood
Battle Creek, Mich; Mary Younge
Chicago; Lulu King, Taylorville
ILL.,; Marie Hyde Cooper. Wash
ington, D. c.; Alice Melker Evans
Muncie, Ind; Pearl Bellesen, Ev
erette, Wash, and Mrs. Tom vii
liams of Winnepeg, Man., Canada
Congratulations, D. Y. w. Y. K
Club members.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
SUPPER GIVEN FOR
DENVER RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Parks of
Denver, Colo, are the houseguests
Of Mrs. Parks sister and her hus-
band, DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crump,
639 Fuller Av. They arrived Sum
day, September 20 and in honor
Of their houseguests, DR.. and Mrs.
Crump entertained about thirty
guests at very prettily appointed
supper Thursday, September oath
at the Sterling club. Those enjoy
ing the Crumps' hospitality were
Messrs and Mines: John Patton;
Sidney salter; c. W. Wigington;
T. D. Godette; A. v. Hall; Tela
Burt; Charles Rogers; Harry s.
Brown; Clarence Anderson; James
Griffin and Mines: Garnet Harris;
Mayme Green; Lillian Balenger;
also Drs. and Mines. Norman H
Howell and Cornelius Mobiley.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
NEW YORKER ENTERTAINED
ON VISIT TO CITY

Mr.. I. G. Mum Of New York
City arrived September 10th to
visit his sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Williams,
322 N. Avon st.
In honor of Mr.. Num- many Soc
ial courtesies were extended. Mr..
Num- and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. e. Willis, 146O Sherburne Av.
at the Elks club; they were Brunch
guests of Mrs. Samuel Smith, 776
w. Central Av.; guests at the
birthday party of Mr.. Campbell
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Campbell, 543 Carroll Av.; Mr.
Freddie Coleman was also a guest
They were guests of Mrs. Aida
Smith, 1852 Carroll Av. at her sum-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

Saturday, September 10. Her
guests were her sister, Mrs. Vic
toria MeClerlxin of Chicago and
Mines: Richard Fox, Earline Gallo
way, Margurita Ballard and Louis
M. Moore.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs
McClerkin, first; Mrs. Ballard, sec,
ond and Mrs. Galloway, third. The
club prizes were won by Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, first; Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley, second and Mrs. Charles
Rogers, third. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Mobiley, 754 st
Anthony Av., in October.
Pragmateias, Attention.: The
Pragmateia Sorority will meet
Friday, October 2 at the home o.
Mrs. Laura Mae Robins. 1853 lyle
hart Av. Final plans will be made
for the Business Career Day t
be held Saturday. October 3rd al
the F1aIlie Q. Brown House.
Book Club Review: The Bool
Club win open their fall season
Friday. October 2 at the home o.
Mrs. Victor Galloway, 713 Iglehart
Av. with Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, CO
hostess. The guest reviewer viii
be Mrs. Richard Gorham (Thelms
Thurston) who has her B. A. anC
M. A. in Journalism. Mrs. Gorhan
is spending a year here doing
graduate work at the Universit!
Of Minn. She has been the edito,
of several newspapers.
Visited In Georgia: Mrs. Leils
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

Copeland. ABB Chicago Av. re-
turned home Sunday, September
20 from a visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Armedia Magby and Mrs.
Gertrude Freeman and other rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta, Geor-
gia. Many social courtesies were
extended Mrs. Copeland.
Officers Elected: The Around
The Clock club held their Annual
election Of officers recently and
they are, Miss Elaine Sutton, presi-
dent; Miss Jean Turner, vice
president; Kenneth Jones, secre-
tary and Joe Clemmons, treasurer.
Miss Sutton appointed Clyde
Scroggins as Public Relations Di-
rector.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
BOSTONIAN REPORTEDLY
WORTH $3.50. 900 DIES

Boston. Mass. (ANP) - Charles
J. Shepard, S8, who lived quietly
and admired such militant leaders
as the late Monroe Trotter, passed
away as peacefully as he had lived
in a local hospital.
Reputedly worth $250,OOO, Mr..
Shepherd had had long career
as a realtor, stock broker. and
insurance agent, prior to his re-
tirement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

mer home on Pike Lake at a
champagne picnic party. Cocktails
were served by Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Moffatt at their home, 106e
Fuller Av. in honor Of the out OF
town visitor.
Mr.. Num- left Sunday, Septem.
Der 20 for his home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Two Win Places
Among FinaIists
In PiIIsbury Bake
BY ARTHUR G. MCLENDON

w. Johnson of Dallas, Texas and
Miss Birta Louise FowlkeS Of
Munice, Ind. both Negroes, were
among the 100 finalists in Pills
bury's 11th Grand National Recipe
and Baking contest which began
Monday in the Ballroom of Bev-
erly Hilton hotel.
Although neither contestant
took top money honors in the
bake-off. they were selected from
hundreds of thousands of entrants
as two of the 100 best cooks in
the country. Each had won $10O
and a General Electric range and
mixer, plus a luxurious three-day
stay in the Beverly Hilton
Social events in which they par
ticipated included a General Elec-
trio Reception and Dinner in the
Garden Terrace of the Bali Room,
a visit to Disneyland, a tour of
glamorous Beverly Hills. and a
trip to the famous Knott's Berry
Farm.
Famous For Her Coffee Cake
Mrs. Johnson, one of 80 senior
contestants, did her baking on
oven No. SS entered a specie of
breakfast sweetbread in the finals.
She had gained entry to the finals
by her PINE-CONUT COFFEE
CAKE which called for pineapple
tidbits, shredded coconut, brown
sugar and yeast batter baked on
top.
She is the wife of Rev. Bernie
Johnson, a Baptist minister. They
are parents Of a fourteen year old
son. She was educated at Howard
university and is currently teach
er at Bishop Junior College In
Dallas. She is active in her garden
club and a member Of Zeta Phi
Beta, her PTA and many church
and fraternal organizations.
Miss FOwlkes Calm, Efficient
Miss Fowlkes, age fourteen, was
among the twenty junior contes-
tants. She calmly went about her
baking on oven No. IL. One of the
four daughters of Dorothy and
William Fowlkes, she had gained
the finals through her recipe for
chocolate munchers, a chocolate
macaroon cookie of crunchy chevy
texture. Birta Is a ninth-grader at
Wilson Junior High School In
Muncie.
She regularly prepares desserts
and main dishes for her family and
has her own collection of more
than 200 recipes that she has tried.
Her mother, Dorothy, was grad
uated from Commerce Business
School in Detroit. Her father, Will
lie, is a custodian at the Indiana
and Michigan Electric company,
Mrs. Fowlkes accompanied her
daughter throughout her partici'
patton in this great event.
Laud PiIlsbury Officials
Both contestants were warm In
their feeling for officials of the
Pillsbury Company including Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip w. Pillsbury who
spared no pains in making them
welcome to the contest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Club Observes Fifty
Years OF Existence
BY Hazel Underwood

On March 12 1909 group of young St Paul girls decided
organize club The they chose long they decided
only the initials and for fifty years the club has been
D. Y W. Y K club The organization will celebrate
it's 5Oh anniversary Saturday. Oct 10 Harrington House. 38
Summit Ave. at pm.
There were 12 charter Mrs Ida Murphy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

On Visit To See Mother: Mr. O. Donald Smith, 3435 Fifth
A s. left Saturday. September 26 for Los Angeles visit his
mother Mrs Leila Smith and other relatives and friends
POntinos Met: Mrs John Mitchell, 1923 Third Av S.
tanned her bridge club the Ponnos Friday night September
25 Her guests Mrs Ashby Gaskns and Mrs Charles
Brooks Mrs Gaskns the first guest prize and Mrs Brooks
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
NEWMAN IN NEW YORK
FOR EMERGENCY MEETING

Cecil Newman, Twin City pub
Usher, member Of the board Of
trustees of the National Urban
League was in New York this week
for a one hour emergency meeting
of the board.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Club Meeting The Charmousette Bridge club Tuesday,
September 20 with Mrs James Perry, 643 Marshall Av.
Stitch And Chatter Mrs Clifford Spees 849 Iglehar Av.
entertained the Stitch and Chatter club Wednesday, Sepem
Der &c.
Out Of Town Guest: The Three O'Clock Bridge club
the home of Mrs Leroy Lazenberry 1856 n Chatsworh
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
RENT THAT

Extra room, use the income to
improve your home. Use this
newspapers classified ad columns
to get a good roomer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02

led
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Laud PiIlsburx Officials

Both contestants were warm in
their feeling for officials of the
Pillsbury Company including Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip w. Pillsbury who
spared no pains in making them
welcome to the contest.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

myself against them" Tun-
ney said there Is no defense,
then lectured them on family
unity: "As long as you stick
together and there is family
unity. nobody could lick you.
I, for instance, probably
could still take you on, one
by one, but not all four Of
you together"
ACTRESS: Elina Bystrit.
skaya, the dark and pretty
Soviet star Of "Quiet Flows
the Don," also has been visit
ing New York. She revealed
that Russian stage and screen
stars, as do American per-
formers, often assume an
other name for professional
purposes. But she retained
her own name, Bystritskaya
:. She mentioned that in
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hail Syndicate


NEW YORK.-Helen Hayes
was quoted in the press re-
Gently as having said she may
never again appear in a play
on Broadway. Helen
Hayes retire? That's like dar-
ing to say that Hemingway
or Einstein or shostakovich
had planned to retire.
I saw Miss Hayes at q
party last Sunday afternoon.
She was with her daughter
in-law, Joyce Macarthur,
who was describing how the
Tabago newspaper printed
the story Of her imminent
motherhood "a front-page
headline, HELEN HAYES
EXPECTTNG-a grandchild."
Eli Wallaeh joined the group;
and in discussing the story
about Miss Hayes retire
ment" mentioned that he was
on a years sabbatical leave
from the Broadway theater.
When an actor takes O
years sabbatical, it means
only that there's a dearth Of
suitable roles.
ME retire?" Miss Hayes
laughed. when I do, it won't
be by announcement. Years
from now. perhaps, some
people will ask, Say, what
ever became Of Helen Hayes?
Haven't seen her in a play
for a long time Then, and
only then: win 1t mean that
I'm retired"
AGE: Ed Wynn, now max
ing NBC-TV's version Of
Miracle on Thirty-fourth
Street." has no plans for
retiring although he's 70.
Work is the best thing for Q
man like me-" he says. when
I started making money, I
got my father to retire at SO.
That was an awful mistake.
He died at 64."
BRIDE: Eva Gabor re-
ceived a diamond necklace
from Dick Brown, as o we'd
ding gift. Her new father
in-law gave her q diamond
ring and an ermine coat
Evening star., 1959-11-22

America she's always being
asked for her own measure
nents, as compared to Mari
lyn MonrOe's. She doesn't
know her measurements.
Tell me-" she asked, circling
slowly. do I have measure
ments2"
FAME: NikoIai CherkasOv,
Russia's foremost screen ac-
tor, has been visiting New
York. He was taken to the
Museum Of Modern Art,
where the film in which he
plays the starring role, ALEX
ander Nevsky," was being
shown. Cherkasov was intro
duced to the audience, and
listened to their applause.
II guess" he said, "this
proves Americans have heard
Of Alexander Nevsky."
Evening star., 1959-11-22
THE LYONS DEN
Helen Hoyes Retire?
Never Voluntarily

lined with sable. Miss Gabor
says that her wedding gift
to her husband was q Rolls
Royce car: But he hasn't
seen the inside Of that car
yet" she added, because I
keep using it." But Bride
groom Brown has seen the
chauffeur Of the Rolls-on
pay day, that is, because
Brown pays his salary.
CONTEST: Miss Gabor,
incidentally. taped the Ar
thur Murray TV show last
Sunday. She competed In
the dance contest against
Oracle Fields, for q prize
winning trip to Europe. Just
before the program began, q
wardrobe mistress started to
sew q piece Of lace across the
low neckline of Miss Gabor's
gown. WELL" sighed Eva,
there goes first prize" But
she won.
PRODUCER: Ray Stark,
co-producer Of "Suzie Wong"
owns q Is per cent interest in
the Broadway show. He has
. $3.50 interest, with Para
mount Films, in the movie
production. This has pro-
duced some odd economics:
The play nets $1,000 q week
profit. Stark's share is $3.50.
Under the movie-sale
contract, the fllm producers
must pay the show $1,000 q
week for every week the play
runs on Broadway beyond
the first year. Stark's share
Of that debt is 81, 500 q week.
The continued Broadway run
therefore costs him s75e .
week.
UNITY: Gene Tunney
dined at Leone's last Sunday
night. On our way out ! in
troduced my family to him.
The former heavyweight
champion shook hands with
each Of my four sturdy sons.
Then my wife asked him:
Teach me how TO defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September II

9-The early Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Sun Valley Sere-
node" l94l. John Poyne,
Sonic Henie.
Sis
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
$500
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
EVENING:

500
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-Milt GFent Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' Dance
party.
7-Air Power.
"PeorI HORROR" WoIter Cron-
kite, narrator.
$50
4-Juvenile Court. Triol.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors.
6:45
9-Seturdoy News. Special.
TOO
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
New time and doy. Lloyd
Bridges stors.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews foils on elaborate
scheme TO kidnop gong leoder
en- route 70 the Choir
1880
4-Bononxo. Color.
PREMIERE. Hour. Western
series. lorne Green, Pencil Rob-
erts, Dan Blocker, Michael Lon
don.
5-Mieksy Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
9-Reekonins. Drama.
Hour. THE Desperate Age"
The story Of o seemingly mon
shy secretary who is enmeshed in
romantic crisis. Barbara Bel
Geddes, Wendell Corey. tRepeotJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SATURDAY

The life story Of Fronk Covo-
nouoh, famous football cooch
Pot O'Brien. Robert Ryon.
100
4-News. Sports.
Sproeue Michael.
Has
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. The Men,
1850. Marion 5rondo, Terssa
Wright
1900
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
! Hour, so Min. ICY Hovoe.S
1913. Margaret Sullivan, Ana
Sothern.
1870
7-FoIlow Thot Mon. Crime.
Ralph BeIIomy STOW.
I2:35
Sinner Sonetum. Dromo.
12:4o
4-lnspirotion.
1:50
9-Shoek! Movie.
Hour, 10 Min. The Block
Cot" 1884. Boris korloff.
800
9-Medifofion. WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Program Listings

500
5-Judse Roy Been.
THE Judge Of Pecos Volley."
Edeor Buchonon stors.
7-Jubilee U. S. A.
! Hour. Guest: Foron Young,
Smiley Burnette.
$3.50
4-The Man and the ch'll'nee.
PREMIERE. Action and odven-
ture series. George Noder stors.
5-Assisnment For'en Legion.
9-Wonted Decd or Alive.
Josh RondoIl demonstrates his
compassion for the weak os he
foees the Veneeful fother Of o
child near death. Steve Mcqueen
stors.
900
4-The Deputy. Premiere.
Western adventure series. Henry
Fonda, Allen Cose stor
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
Hour. Country music.
7-Lowrenee WeIk. Variety.
Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
well. Bob Lido. Lorry Hooper, The
Lennon Sisters. from Holly
wcodl
9-BFenneF. Police.
WORD of Honor" Edword 6inns,
JONES Broderick stor. tRepeot.l
$50
4-Cimorron City. Western.
! Hour. The Town Is Pris-
oner." Sheriff Temple is foced
with grove predicoment when
Mexicon regiment and Ameri-
con CoVolV rebels occupy the
city while plonnino on ottock on
Texos. George Montgomery
stors. tRepeot.l
9-Hove Gun, Will Travel.
NEW SEASON. PoIodin hos
deodly rendezvous with four men
in O lonely hallway house in q
proirie troll. Riehord Boone stors.
1000
5-Stor Performance. Drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Brilliant FuIsecurd
Dupes DecIurer
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion

How good were the players
Of yesteryear? Some Of them
were pretty hot stuff, judging
from the records that have
survived. About rs years ago,
for example, Hans Jellinek and
Karl Schneider Of Austria were
the most feared combination in
Europe. With good reason, as
we can see from this Jellinek
exploit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA64
2Kl0754
o10987
40
WEST EAST
AQJ1082 A95
1885 2QJ2
"a oKJ32
20 1862 %AJ75
SOUTH
AK73
0A3
oAQ65
%K984
South West North East
10 Pass 10 Pass
MT Pass 80 Pass
40 Pass so All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Opening lead: Spade queen.
West opened the queen Of
spades and dummy won with
the ace. Declarer returned the
singleton club from dummy
and Jellinek played the ace Of
clubs from the East hand. Jel-
linek returned his remaining
spade and South won with the
king. Declarer caShed the king
of clubs in order to get rid of
dummy'S last spade. Then,
heaving a sigh of relief, he led
his own last spade and ruffed
in dummy.
Jellinek calmly overruffed
with the king of trumps! That's
right, not the jack, but the
king. He then returned a trump
and sat back. South naturally
supposed that West held the
jack of diamonds. He led out
the ace and queen of diamonds
and thought that West was re-
voking when he discarded a
spade on the second round Of
trumps.
Normal Play Fails
South makes the contract II
East overruffS normally with
the jack of diamonds. Declarer
must fineSse through East for
the king of diamonds, and Or
binary care is enough to see
him through. For example.
suppose East rufus the third
spade with the jack Of dia-
monds and returns a club to
make dummy ruff. Declarer
leads the 10 of trumpS from
dummy for a f1neSse. Then he
takes the top hearts and ruffs
a heart. Next he rufus his last
club with dummy'S last trump.
This puts the lead in dummy
at the 18th trick, and East's
two last trumps are caught in
the middle.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AA64 0K10754 110987 80
What do you bid?
Answer: -Four hearts. The
Jump to game shows five Cor
more) trumps, a singleton or
void suit, and not more than
nine points in high cards Gus
ually less). In short you have
good offensive strength but
poor defense and poor support
for a slam.
Copyright. 1859, oenI Features cOrp)