davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18

@0-FT. OBJ. CRUISER (saber): hunks
incloSed head, flying bridge: TOP; H.
mp. Eylnrude mo; $1,000. JU. S-9l45.
LIFT. ELGIN RUNABOUT = Walk
ihtoHgh center deck, all hardware:
leaylng town; S295. EN- 2-O696.
THOMPSON twin Evinrude; complete
~ nr equip SI perfect; Sl,425. FL. 4-37I3
PAINTING AND REFINIsHNG The
rG$h has started; Schedule your work
with US Immediately, and be ready
G0T conTi SpIins. Pr MANY boats can be ac-
ed SS'''s5oGS'eo sbo1s IN ln oqE new modern heat
INC Deale, Nd. UN. 1-2023,
LET. V bottom aluminium boat and
Uaiier' 500. JE. 2-454O.
CHRIS CRAFT, 45-ft brand-new 1000
ConStellation, equipped with auto
PILOT. 3-kw; generator. Pierce-Simp-
son radio, depth recorder. elec. refgr.
ana heating and many other extras
zoo csnt. numerous III rI to mention. Has been
date date and is absolutely better than
new. Orig. cost over S57 900 Will
sell now for -S3S,0OO. viii finance
I desired For further info. cali
MT. CRANSON, OIL. 6-OSO0.
@0-FT. TROJAN CRUISER. twin 40
mp Evinrude engines; Gator tandem
IIraller, fully equip, like new, S2,695.
N-o-So aAteI pH'
bOAT SLIP AVAIL at Mayo Ridge
Marina on Ramsay Bay. Take Rte,
ia to Mayo, turn left by school.
UN. 1865.
3"-FT. RICHARDSON: excel. cond
new engine, well equip, $1,000 so.
5-7100, Ext 29267.
SHEPERD "a RUNABOUT, twin
gine. MA 2-ll5I.
25-FT. AUXILIARY SLOOP; sleeps 4 !;
excel. condition; ready to cruise:
S3.lOO. VIII. 3-3Ol4.
AITROARn M IA.S I.E, . ALL
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BERTH YOUR BOAT
AT SOUTHERN MD.'S
SAFEST HARBOR
and
FISHING WATERS

In ST. Leonards Greek, l mile from
mons and Bay A new 30O-ft modern
pier water, lights and Amoco gas.
Can accommodate boats up to so
tooterS; average water depth, . II.
Rent, so cents IT, per mo. No mem
bership REQUIRED in 1861
CAPE LEONARD YACHT CLUB
PR. FREDERICK 2SS-W-ll
D. c., OIL. 2-2123
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BOAT SHOW

MARCH 10 THROUGH 20
Open Sun. 10, Thurs. Fri Til .
See the newest boats the 1861 john
son motors and the latest in marine
supplies and accessories.
Driye-ln Parking Facilities
, , NASH MARINE SUPPLIES, INC.
93O Maine Ave. SW. DI. T-4OlO
Evening star., 1961-03-18

1859 i-SLEEPER Trojan sedan; I3SI
mp, inooard, used so hrs fnIiJ
equip. with many extras; only S3
100. HE 9-3272. why TO-
Evening star., 1961-03-18
PAINT SALE

SPECIALS during our
boatload paint sale. Buy your paint
now, and we give you, absolutely free,
ance sale on discontinued top p-name
brands; all remaining stock at u
price. DEALE MARINE SALES, INC
Deale. Md UN T-oOo3
Evening star., 1961-03-18

!cFI. B0URM with Gator traileTt
2T-h 2E oh Johhnson, in new condition
Evening star., 1961-03-18
THOMPSON BOATS

See the complete 1861 line, including
the CRUISETTE at WaShington's per |
mancnt Year-round Thompson Boat
Display.
.a- 8. E. MARINE SALES
Evening star., 1961-03-18
SPECIAL,

TUT @AK Nu1IoetO dVGIGI
RUNABOUT, Aft; aluminium, with
upholstery, seats, windshield, steer
ms, hardware. remote controls; trailer
and 40-h.p. Evinrude: Sa95.
s. E. MARINE SALES
I37 nth St 6 II R2oos
Evening star., 1961-03-18
27I CHRTSCPAFT

O444VID- O1I1AI I
1855 express cruiser, twin 95-h p. en-
glneS; top cond.: sleeps 4: fully
equipped. For information, call DI
I-S30O, Mon. bet 10 and 1o m
Evening star., 1961-03-18

AUTHORIZED OWENS DEALER
See the newest owens boats on display
Now showing the 1851 fabulous
models, The boat that took 65 years
MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE
IN NEW YACHT CLUB
SLIPS AVAILABLE FOR
CLUB MEMBERS ONLY
Call Mr.. Grover, Code 301 EA. 6-32O2,
or Ted McGann, local representative.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
MARINE ENGINES

Gray ray Marine, Sea Scout, Lugger direct
GriTe' nitS' 10; 65-h.p; Packard Marine
GhrySler MS with 2-to-1 rev, S4o5.
IheSe engines are completely rebuilt,
with fresh water blorkS III 4 SSso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends test) High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
TRADE
WINDS
By LOU SCHNEIDER

Consumer spending will in
crease from here out through
the close of the year. But a
fairly large portion of the out
lays will be for services-re-.
pairs, vacation trips, etc. How
ever, sales Of hard goods will
show a marked gain. '
BY the close of 1861 Gross
National Product will be rum
ming at a record high $40 bill
lion annual pace. This strength
will come from the adminiStra-
TONS Stepped-up military
spending program on top of the
normal economic recovery from
the recession low. d.
Bankers expect a rise in de-
mand for business loans. But it
isn't likely that interest rates on
prime loans will be increased.
Reason: Banks want to main
tain their important position as
term lenders, whereas high
interest rate would encourage
firms in need Of capital to sell
stocks or bonds in the open
market.
y
! Despite the widespread talk
Of higher prices for steel, some
mills are continuing their S per
cent discount on rigid steel con-
duit and doing away with cut
ting charges on cold finished
bars over feet long, saving
buyers as much as Sc a ton.
Consolidated News FEATURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP) =
The stock market was up
sharply in moderate trading
early this afternoon as the
United Auto Workers extended
the deadline for a strike against
General Motors.
Motors and steels paced the
advance of fractions to about 2
points.
Coppers. chemicals and cleo
trical equipments followed in
the advance. Gains Of some
aircraft missile stocks were
spurred by talk of additional
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions to About 81

Electronics were mixed as
profits we're taken on some IS
sues which have mad wide gains.
Oils were a bit higher on bal
ance. Rubbers and drugs were
irregular.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange moved generally
higher in moderate trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds we're mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) Cotton
futures were generally lower today
Light liquidation was influenced partly
by expectations OF a higher Govern
ment cotton crop report forecast thil
Friday.
A leading Memphis spot firm esti-
mated the 1861 cotton crop at a.
225,OO0 bales This compares with
the Government August estimate Of
l3.91S,O00 bales.
There was some buying of October
against sales of December by spot
firms in near months.
Late afternoon prices we're un.
changed TO Is cents a bale lower
than the previous close. October
34.4S, December 1901 and March
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (APD.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead, IL cents a pound, New York
Zinc, liza cents a pound. East st
Louis Tin, les pound, New York
Foreign silver, 91h cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. l heavily was quoted by 1ror
Age at 36.00-31.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
INITIAL
Griesedieek go. 30 Q ga lo-l
GAS 7o-6s ....... ss.2s s9.4 &C.. 4.o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for Septemb Der >: Pur-
chases Of 36a,Oll shares: sales of 1854, :
O6o shares including 2,113 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

WdWd & LothrOp pI HOR
Quotations for 1OO-share lots
Others for lO-share lots.
Ex dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 APD.-Ths grain
futures market showed moderate
strength in spots today in a general
advance on the Board OF Trade.
Some grains ran to major fractions
Of a cent on support credited mainly
to export interests. The bulge also
attracted 8 fairly good volume of
short covering.
The overseas business apparently
included wheat, corn and SoybeanS
Japan was understood to have bousht
2,35O.00O bushels OF wheat and
Tunlsis was expected to take 100000
bushels
Wheat was H-ss cent a bushel
higher shortly before noon, September
81 .9SA: corn h-3s higher, September
81 1855: oats I2-h higher, September
7Oss; rye unbalanced to So higher, Sep
TENDER 81 243s: sovbe~ { "a higher To
u lower, September S243h.
ChicagO Cash Markets
No wheat, corn or soybean sales.
Oats No. l. extra heavy white to 20
cents; No. . extra heavy white 20.
Barley: Malting choice 1851 81
feed 90-l .20N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

vi In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII eX-intereSt ct = Certificates
st - Stamped f. Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

comprehend throug y that
which is written between the
lines. Now this will have to be
the condition that has to exist
in all persons who will he read
ing not only what I write but
all the literature that will come
out between now and April 18,
on the candidates for Village
President, Clerk, Police Magis-
trate and three Trustees.
TIL cacus of the United Citi-
zens Party is over and select
few Cd have chosen slate to
represent the village. Fortunate
Continued on page -
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
POLITICS TAKE SHAPE HERE

Ex-Judge Carlos V. Lindsey
has announced his candidacy
for Mayor of the Village of
Robbins, to run as an independ-
ent. The Lindsey for president
group filed a petition which
put him on the ticket. Mr.. Lind
sey spoke very confidently of
winning the election, backed by
his highly enthusiastic group.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
BY Violet M. Weaver

A noted professor of Political
Science once said that "Ameri-
cans will fight for the right to
do so many things, particularly
that right to have freedom of
speech He then stunned the
class by saying, yet. we have
nothing to say" I hope this will
not be the case when / use
my freedom of speech" within
the next few months to give you
my impression of the forthcom-
ing elections.
It is a wise and thoughtful
man that can read well what
is written on the line and can
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
NO 7 | CE

The Independent CT til zen s.
Party will hold a Presentation
Tea Sunday, March 5, 1861 from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

400 to 700 at Lincoln Memoir
ial School, 10th and st. Louis.
The public is invited to come
out and meet the Independent
Citizens Party candidates.
Come out an dlearn the facts
about your village.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

OFF, JOB SAFETY
COMMITTEE at Libby, Mcneil
& Libby I'm Blue Island, Illinois.
william Warnell, Andrew Jack
son, Julia ReZnik and Carmella
Burdsall. Eugene Paulsen is al
so a member of this committee,
but was absent when photograph
was taken.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
darS next year

Eds mother had prepared the
goose, Yorkshire pudding. roast
leg of pork, brussel sprouts. po-
tatoes, and plum pudding. The
plates were piled high and after
a Statutory drink or two, the
knives and forks went into action.
Of course, the continental man
ner of holding ones fork in the
left hand didn't bother me while
in Europe because since I've
been married to my spouse, |
have picked up the habit. In fact
it makes more sense than the
eternal switching routine that
Americans do.
English families don't sip our
kind of egg nog. They have a
similar conc oction of sherry and
eggnog base called Avviencar. 1t
is different but digestible. At
any rate. it is strictly not for
lovers of American egg nog.
Eds friend, George Kay. a
wealthy land and mill owner,
gave big fling for us on Christ
mas night. He had from cup to
nuts and We saw Boxing Day
come in by the early morning
light.
Boxing Day, the day after
Christmas, is the day for ex-
changing presents in England.
Everyone visits, taking gifts and
partahng of some cheer.
shall remember this old Eng
lish custom with joyous feelings
because we never felt more at
home.
Next Week--Boxing Day.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
Views, previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
We AGREE
EDWARD BANKS

At the kickoff dinner luncheon by the National Confer
of Christians and Jews recently the filled with
local leaders of business religion labor other
Ben Proan Phoenix chairman of public relations spoke of exist
ing racial and etnc preuce the CITY, He stated that dscrim
against Jews the plush had greatly
dced in the last five He further stated that three four
still exclusion policies against
Tucson received praise from another speaker Douglass Foster
member of the regional NCJ staff He told the audience that 81
Tucsons hotels had signed
pledge discriminate.
Mr. Foster added that the major discrimination against
Negroes when they seek jobs houses He felt
that discrimination these nearly
100 per
Again. there is apathy Few
scheduled pertaining brotherhood Week which proclaimed
Paul Mayor Mrdan This similar lack of
interest shown Negro History Week. There
aloness the Of Negro citizens Arizona about
that should their lives How these people
of other be genuinely interested in finding and
solving problems which have been singled racial ones2
With worthwhile weeks being proclaimed nationally andloca
surely the Negro Phoenix Arizona could coordinate
kind observance Let that Negro History Week and
brotherhood Week will find place orgmzaonal calen
darS year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
POINTS OF INTEREST
NEGRO HISTORY

l90l--George H. White of North
Carolina was the last Negro
US. Congressman for Is years
l9O6--Terrible race riot in At
lanta, Georgia which served as
the background of William Du
Bois 'Litany of Atlanta.
l905--Robert Abbott. a printers
apprentice from Georgia star
ted "The Chicago Defender"
on courage and Is cents.
l9O6--Labor leader Samuel
Gompers, founder of the Am
erican Federation of Labor,
stated that Negroes were un-
suitable for industry.
l9O6--Famous Niagara Move
ment meeting led by Dubois
at Harper's Ferry. Here the
conciliatory methods of Booker
T. Washington were rejected.
Trace riot in Springfield,
Illinois, troops quelled the
mob.
l9Oo--NAACP founded with a
board of white directors. Du
Bois was chosen as publicity
director and he established it's
official organ, The Crisis"
the following year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
HEART SUNDAY
FEB. 26

loll--Urban League natl onal Of
flee organized to fight terrible
economic conditio ons of Ne
groes who moved North.
lel2--Woodrow Wilson became
the first Southerner elected as
President. He pers onally
changed the policies on Negro
patronage in federal jobs and
he introduced abs olute segre-
cation of civil servants in
Washington, DC.
lol7--Thous ands of Negroes vol
unteered to serve in World
War l. Most of themwere used
as dock workers in France. A
Philip Randolph, a young jour-
nalist protested against this
treatment in his paper The
Messenger. He was SEN
fenced to two and a half years
because of his writings.
lol7--Whites in Hous ton, Texas,
jeered uniformed Negro SOL
diers. Soldiers attacked them
and killed II. Thirteen SOL
diers were hanged and 40 re-
ceived life sentences.
l917-18 ALI Negro 369th Infan-
try Regiment fought in French
trenches for E months, andwas
awarded one of the highest
French distinct ons, the Croix
de Guerre. Fourteen officers
and 43 other members of the
famous o2nd Division won the
Distinguished Service Cross.
l9l9--NAACP completed thor
ough investigation and pub
lished Thirty Years of Lynch
ing in the United States, 1880
1919.
l919--Anti -lynching bill presen-
ted in House of Repres enta-
tives by Congressman Dyer
of Miss ouri. 1t passed the
House but was filibustered in
the Senate.
l925--Marcus Garvey began his
pris on sentence after misap-
propriating funds of his Back
to Africa" movement.
This concludes a monthly column
pointing out a few historical
events of American Negroes.
There are many others and
future columns will present
more.
Readers cut out and save for
your own reference or pass them
on to some elementary or high
school student.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
~EPi8rins"

=
Some actors really do more
HAM than good.
=
A sign on the rear of an old
model T; Don't pass, push.
Tod Bolton says if he was
car dealer he'd throw in a park
in place with every car he sold.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
WASTED EFFORT

After n1elOdY0na0tic climax which followed
the usual nervous antics Of several members
Of the Arizona Legislature, the public accom-
naOd0tiOpS bill died. 1t 1Oent out in the same
manner as several others. 1t aVas given the
same glossy beginning and fanfare from seq
eyal groups Vh0 haze devoted a decade to one
naTYOW goal.
There aOas no need for another Legislative
session to be tied up with a one sided bill
such as the one proposed to end discYimin0-
tion in places Of public accommodation sOhen
there is a more urgent need facing all Of our
Negro youths.
We haze need Of better housing and employ
ment for not only Negroes, but Indians, and
persons of Mexican descent. The lack Of job
opportunities is felt by naany persons in the
state. We owe 1T to our children and grand
children to prepare better outlook for de-
cent homes and jobs.
Perhaps, before the nest dedicated group
Of billnaakevs get pens out and prepare araoth-
eY public accommodations bill, they uOiU look
about and see the young men and 1OOnaen 1OhO
haze failed to haze been placed IN jobs be-
cause of skin c0lOYiag or national origin or
creed.
Equal opportunity IN every phase Of life
is the only uOay to fully insure each beyson's
citizenship.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
SIGHTS
(
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

driver swung the taxi into a mar
row street. We peered through
the window to find the number
of his mothers house. We looked
past high stone wall and saw
the numbers. Ed jumped out and
ran down the steep stairs. A mo-
ment later, the door opened and
he embraced small, platinum
haired lady. l don't know what
either one uttered when they first
kissed, but I'm sure that
Mother" and My on were used.
A carbon copy of the older wo-
man appeared and she and Ed en-
braced and then | was intr oduced
formally, although somehow we
all had been hugging and kissing.
Even the cabbie had come inWith
the bags and hewas shaking hands
with Eds Mother and sister. FL
nally, l sat near the open fire
and the tongues began to Wag.
Each pers on was full of ques-
tions. No one obs erved rules Of
waiting turns or listening sill
emily.
Mother Banks made afternoon
tea and l pulled off my shoes to
warm my feet. 1t felt coy and
honey while the freight cleaned
through the gray room. All
seats we're drawn closer to the
hearth and we drank several
pots of tea before leaving the
hotel.
Arriving at the hotel, we felt
as though we had been catapul-
ted back into the nineteenth GEN.
tury. 1t was certainly not the
atomic age hotel typifiedbySher-
atom or Hilton architects. The
Queen. Hotel was one of the two
best hotels in Huddersfield, in
fact it was one of the two in the
entire city. The edifice was
mid-Victorian and We were quite
surprised to find a redevelop-
ment program in progress.
Peter Nash, the young archit-
ect was revitaliZing the hotel.
Though unable to shake the own
ers into utilizing central heating,
he had begun undermining the
bar and lounge. We talked for
several minutes and discovered
he was interested in coming to
Arizona and studying at Taliesin
West.
Two aged porters had taken
our luggage upstairs and we had
been formally welcomed by the
manageress, who hoped that We
were satisfied with our accom-
modati ons. Before dressing for
dinner, we asked the porter to
turn up the steam heat. He tin
kered with it and think we felt
warmer psychologically. Every
day, we would turn up the heat
and every night it would be cool
er than before. This battle of
the heat came to an end our last
night in Huddersfield, the maid
had opened all of the windows
in our room wide and had turned
the heat low. When we came in
about three in the morning
Brrr- -rrrl
spent the most unusual
Christmas holiday of my life in
my husbands hometown. 1t was
more like those | remember as
a child in Indianapolis. There
was a real Christmas spirit how
ering over everyone. We perked
up with the contagio GUS atmos-
phere and became a part of the
festivities.
An English Christmas in the
northern county of Yorkshire still
had its Dickensian flavor. There
were old-fashioned trees
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Maple Pratt,
new Lady Ebonee Beauty Center 9l7 W. Buckeye Road
Free refreshments will be
reception planned Sunday 26 pm Lucille
Swain will be welcomed by many old just
turned from o the
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ner of The Evening Star Tfo-
ply urged the associations
members as well as every citi-
zen of the District to exercise
their new voting privilege. He
also said he did not believe the
new constitutional amendment
would open the way for home
rule for the District. He told
the group he is violently op-
posed to home rule and pre-
dicted that no one in the
Brightwood Association would
ever see it.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

cutting down the losses caused
by vandalism and arson.
The group elected officers
for its next fiscal year-begin-
ming next fall. Assuming office
after a summer recess will be
Joseph Vignola, president; Hen
ry A. Agusiewicz, vice president;
Marian Dover, secretary and
Carroll Gillian, treasurer.
Clifford Newell. president OF
the Oldest Inhabitants. past
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and win
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Two Nominees Given
Committee Approval
BY thu Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
President Kennedy's nomina-
tion Of John Scott Everton to
be Ambassador to Burma.
The committee also approved
the nomination of Fulton Free
men. a longtime Foreign Serv-
ice career officer, to be Am
bassador to Colombia.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
School Alarms
Proposed to Cut
VunduIs, Arson

The Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night urged that
schools and public buildings
be equipped with alarm systems.
The association said it felt
that the alarms would more
than pay for themselves by
Evening star., 1961-05-03
S7aAYAM ENJOY The GOOD LIFE OUTDOORS THIS SUMNER

Weber Bar.B.Q Kettles. You'll have
one Of the best borbecues ever on the
Weber Texon. The high cover reflects
heat for fost, even cooking without
losing sovoY juices. Top and bottom
dompers control fire. Rust-resistont
black porcelain inside and out. EosiIy
portable. 1925
Other styles 1925 to 54.9S
Handy Little Brown Jugs. "Positemp"
foomed urethone insulation keeps
drinks cool for hours. Fost flow faucet,
sturdy construction.
gallon size 6.95
z gallon 9.95
Not shown, | gallon with shoulder
spout 5.9o
Ouickfire Lighter the fost sofe
way to start charcoal burning. No
flames, no dangerous fuels. Use with
an &C or DC outlet, 2.O
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; olso Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-05-05
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Distrust Opponents,
Expert Advises
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Don't trust your opponents, "
warns Edwin Kantar, young
Los Angeles bridge star. "The
fact that an opponent fails to
ruff doesn't prove that he can't
do it," And he cites this hand
to prove his point.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A984
2764
oAK942
%A6
WEST EAST
ACTS A6
3QJ105 3K82
o107 0QJ85
%KJ73 %Q9542
SOUTH
KJ1032
0A93
o63
%108
South West North East
"a Pass 20 Pass
I2A Pass - All Pass
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Just once each year Helena
Rubinstein bottles her famous
color-rich shampoo in light.
weight, unbreakable plastic and
offers you a whopping $50 size
for only $50! You save 100 on
every bottle!
Choose the color made for
your own hair shade. Your own
shade, but brighter, emerges