davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Diggs Asks DC. Rules
On Racial Hiring Bios

Representative Diggs, DEM
ocrat Of Michigan and a men,
Der Of the House District Com
mittee, has called on the Com
missioners to issue regulations
barring racial discrimination
In hiring.
He has asked the city heads
to check with their chief legal
counsel on this. He believes the
Corporation Counsel will ad-
wise the Commissioners they
have the authority to act in
this area as we'll as in the
field Of housing.
Mr.. Diggs said a Fair EN-
ployment Practices Bill is
pending before the House Dis
trict Committee, but it is ira
ditionally difficult to get legis-
lation Of this kind through the
committee because of the in
fluence Of Southern Demo-
Gratis.
Opposes Brewer
Mr.. Diggs is one Of two Ne
groes on the House District
Committee.
His remarks were taped fol
presentation today on "Dimen.
sion-4" on WRC-TV.
Mr.. Diggs said he would be
personally opposed" to the Sc
lection Of acting Welfare Di-
rector Donald D. Brewer as
welfare director if Mr.. Brewers
views coincide with those OF
Senator Robert c. Byrd, DEM
ocrat of West Virginia and
chairman of the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee
Senator Byrd has asked the
Commissioners to give most
careful consideration" to Mr.
Brewers application.
Modification Seen
Mr.. Brewer has said in the
past that there is a need for
the District to take part in the
Federal program of aid to chill
dren Of the unemployed. which
would in itself require some
modification Of the Districts
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Democrats to Meet
June 10 in CheverIy

The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee will hold its first open
meeting since the November
elections at 8 pm. June 10 at
the cheverly American Legion
Hall.
A committee report on estab-
lishment OF a countrywide pre-
cinct organization will be dis
cussed. All elected. appointed
and interested Democrats are
invited.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

The man who plays "the
sweetest music this side of
heaven" has offered 10 help
Representative Broyhill IN HIS
battle against jazzy versions OF
The Star-Spangled Banner
There are some misguided
people who think II is cute or
clever 10 tamper with our ira
ditions." Bandleader Guy Lom-
bardo said In a letter 10 the
Virginia Republican.
At Mr.. Lombardo's request.
the two men will meet IN the
Congressmans office Wednes-
day. Mr.. Lombardo indicated
he will try 10 gather public
support for Mr.. Broyhill's bill
which would officially define
the words and melody Of the
anthem.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
We need freeways regardless of
subways and the need is NOW
for several big reasons

There is tremendous day.by.day growth of traffic
flowing in and of the District of Columbia The pro.
posed rail transit system will take 10 years to complete
and frankly can't wait that long to find out whether
will solve all the problems the National Capital Trans
pOrtation Agency claims it will
For years Motor Vehicle owners in the District of
Columbia have been paying motor fuel tire license and
truck and bus that are earmarked specifically
for highway and freeway construction and maintenance
Why should these highway be lost forever to Wash
ingtOn area highways?
The approved freeways in the District are vital part
of the nationwide interstate and defense highway pro-
gram. Already Maryland and Virginia are completing
their portions of the system. Washington should not
become the missing link" Aside from the Importance
to national defense, completed highway and freeway
system in the d. c. will satisfy 85 per cent of the
traffic transportation needs for the future economic
and social growth of our community.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

man-in-the-house rule for re-
lief eligibility.
Senator Byrd is opposed to a
change in the man-in-the-
house rule. and is not in favor
Of extending relief to families
Of the unemployed.
In indorSing Mr.. Brewer,
Senator Byrd said. "I know that
Mr.. Brewer reflects the views
OF most people who are en-
gagged in social welfare work.
Nevertheless. he has demon
strated an ability to work well
with Congress. :"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

If we complete the D. c. Freeways under the interstate
highway program, 90 per of the cost will be borne
Oy the Federal highway tax fund.- with the remaining
10 per cent coming from the D. C. highway fund On
the other hand if the recommendations of the National
Capital Transportation Agency are followed it will cost
the ID. c. COvernment-and that means YOU taxpavers
so per cent instead of 10 per cent of the construction
costs of many of the highways You will continue to paw
these highway taxes You should get what you're paw.
ing for.
Completion of the freeway program will spur the D. c.
economy Freeways permit free flow of traffic. re.
duce congestion and increase business dollars coming
into the The approved highway program will also
furnish thousands of job opportunities for the D. c.
labor force
The cost of operating vehicle is materially less
on freeways. Improved operation and lowering of the
number of accidents reduce the cost of freeway driving
by from lib cents to $50 per vehicle mile. And
when time is included the savings are close to four
cents per vehicle mile.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

A. B. & W. Transit Company
Airport Transport, Inc.
Automotive Trade
Association National
Capital Area
ID. C. Division, American
Automobile Association
d. C. Transit System, Inc.
District Of Columbia
Trucking Association
Evening star., 1963-05-26
You may ask how Freeway System,
planned and approved, and so
vitality needed, could be held up.

The simple The National
authorize expenditure
rail transit So in order achieve made the
reeway program the scapegot.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Let's not be confused complete our
FreeWay System now and let the
proposed Rail Transit System
proposal be decided on it's own merits.
This 0fbeme" prepared
the District Of Columbia Metropolitan LSrsC Onerece:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Eastern Greyhound Lines
Greater Washington Service
Station Association
Independent Taxi Owners
Association Diamond Cab
Laundry.Dry Cleaning
Association Of Greater
Washington
Metropolitan Automobile
Dealers Association
Evening star., 1963-05-26

yrs.ss.s..,,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Metropolitan d. C. Paving,
Highway and Construction
Materials Council AFL.CI0
Metropolitan Washington
Tire Dealers and Retreaders
Association
Portland Cement
Association
Safeway Trails, Inc.
The Gray Line
, 1963-12-28

Of Centerline road leading out
of Frederiksted, the left side
of the road was one contin-
uous litter of empty soda pop
cans and beer cans. Isn't this
q pretty sight for our taxi and
bus drivers to have to show
our tourist visitors, while
pointing out the beauties Of
Croix?
"The explanation for this
seems to be that local people
drive out Of town with can
ned drinks in their hands, and
when they finish the drink,
let fly with the empty can
out of the car window Thus
the first mile of the Center
line road out Of Frederiksted
is ore long, continuous trash
dump, created by our own
careless citizens. It is a dis
graceful sight-one that you
don't see on any British Is
land-and it certainly doesn't
speak well for st. Croix that
don't seem to care what
impression we make on our
visitors.
certainly, it cant be ask
ing too much Of ourselves
that w keep our empty cans
to ourselves, inside the car,
we come to a proper
for disposal. Surely, we
can do better than to foul our
own nest by littering the
main roadside & expecting
else to clean up the
For our own sake, as well
, 1963-12-28
1851

Continued from page D
sea bathing and such other recreational purpose.
Section 2. That the public use of this area shall be
supervised by the Parks and Fairgrounds Commission,
and be maintained by the Department Of Public Works
with funds appropriate by the Municipal Council on its
annual appropriation bill.
Section 3. The Parks and Fairgrounds Commission
shall and is hereby authorized to issue such regulations
as may be necessary tocarry out the provisions of this
ordinance.
Thus duly passed in an extraordinary meeting Of
the Municipal Council Of ST. Croix held, May ~, 1851.
witness our Hands and seal Of the Municipal
Council Of ST. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United
States this seventeenth day Of May, AID, 1851 Eric H.
Carroll, Chairman and Cyprian A. Caroline, Secretary.
THE above Ordinance IS hereby sanctioned and
approved.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte
AmaIie, st. Thomas, W l., this twenty-fourth day Of
May, AID, 1851, Morris +. de Castro. Governor"
Any tourist visiting the described area today
would be shocked to know that this area has been
maintained by the Department Of Public Works &
supervised by the Parks and Fairgrounds Commit
tee since there is no maintenance or supervision" in
evidence.
, 1963-12-28
NOTICE

The law partnership of johnson and Ten Eyck is dissolved as
Of November q, 1863. Each of the undersigned lawyers win con-
tinue to practice separately at the same location at 20 Company St.
Chistiansted, ST. Croix.
DATED: December 2. 1863.
RUSSELL E. JOHNSON
a. CUYLER TEN EYCK. JR.
, 1963-12-28
"ExopUsr
stamina :

starring
Paul Newman, Eva-Maria Saint,
Peter Lawford, Lee j. Cobb, Sal
Mineo
The theater will remain closed
on New Years Eve.
, 1963-12-28

Sun. & Mon. at 3 and 8 pm.
Tue-daY at 8 pm. .... 1.
in color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS JEEP 4-wheel drive sta
ton wagons. 4 10 choose from.
Some late models, all in lst-cIass
condition. S995 up. ROSSL YIN
JEEP SALES. 1917 N. Lynn ST.,
ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PALMER FORD

THIRD 81 hardtop. one owner
fully equipped. low mi, real SHARP
car, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Hamilton st. and jamestown Rd
W. Hyattsville, Md. AP. 7-0114
OPEN SUNDAYS. 1876
T-BIRD 'el, FACTORY AIR CON.
DITIONED, like new, accept
trade, S2,975. Wo. 6-464s.
THIRD 80 cow, white with blk
and white int. power all, 25,400
mi, excel. cond. 332-20S9.
THIRD 81 hardtop, fully equipped
incl. air cond.. very clean, ST.
795.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE, JU. $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
DAUGHTER RULERS COUNCIL
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
INSTALLED FEBRUARY

The Anna Jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council, IPBOEW, held
its annual election and installa-
ton Of officers on Friday evening,
February 1, at the Ellts Rest, $50
Carroll Av.
Officers were installed by Mrs.
Anna Scroggins, past deputy.
Those installed We're: Mary l.
Lynn, loyal daughter ruler, Edith
Nash, vice daughter ruler, Mary
Garrett, assistant daughter ruler,
Edna Bosley, financial secretary,
Mary Clemons, recording secre-
tary, Florence Gooden, treasurer,
Emaline White, chaplain, Beulah
Mae Cruze, escort, Roberta Tyler
gate keeper, Leona Goodman, door
keeper, Queen Esther Taylor and
Luella Cameron, trustees and
Katherine Williams, sunshine COM
mittee.
Three new members were taken
into the council, Bernadine Powers
Alice Wilson and Anna Mae Nash
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
The Caparis Club
Plan Formation
Of GIee Club

The Caparis Club held their Jan
16, meeting at the home Of Mrs
Ruth Banks, SOB Carroll Av. The
bowling party for Jan. IT at St
Peter Claver was cancelled be-
cause of the severe weather.
The January 20 meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Doris
Mae Alexander, 6o4 Iglehart Av;
Plans were discussed to form a
glee club. Mrs. Ruth Banks was
appointed, chairman Of the sun
shine fund and Mrs. Alexander Sec
retary. Plans were also discussed
for a Valentine party to be given
on Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs,
Alexander. The club welcomed into
its membership, Mrs. Millie Sim
mons, who was appointed treasur-
er, Mrs. Charlotte Thorp and Mrs.
Edward Ballard.
The next meeting will be held on
Feb. IL, at the home Of Mrs. Ruth
Banks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

~~~~4AS~N SAAS NAoASOAos
Attended Funeral: Attending the
funeral Of John Anderson, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, which was held at
the Glende. Johnson Chapel, on
Thursday, January 81 were Thom-
as johnson, son-in-law, Sidney
Anderson, nephew, Mrs. Katherine
Mitchell, niece and son, Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson,
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Judy,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Patrick, and
L. r. Riess.
Mrs. Lennie Thompson, niece of
Mr.. Anderson was unable to at
tend the funeral because of illness.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Ben
eva Walker, Jr., 1923 Fourth Av.
S., who has been a patient in Mt.
Sinai hospital, returned home on
Saturday, February 2. The family
reports she is fair.
Condition Better: Mr.. Theodore
Woodard, 11O3 Lyndale Av. N,
who is a patient in FairHew hos
pital is somewhat improved ac-
cording to Mrs. Woodard. How
ever the family requests that he
not have visitors.
With Son: Mrs. Matte Owens,
5000 Clinton Av., who suffered a
heart attack and has been a patient
In Fairview, was released from the
hospital Saturday, February 2 and
will be living with her son, Andrew
Owens, 1910 w. Central Av., St
Paul until further notice.
In Hospital: Mrs. Luella Kay,
1924 Portland Av., was taken to
Fairview hospital on Monday even
ing, February 4, for observation
and physical check up.
The Couples Bridge Club met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
H. Newman, 1920 Fifth Av. s.,
Saturday, Feb. 2. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. James Reeves,
Earle F. Kyle, Sr., Cato McKinnie,
and DIR. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward F. Posey
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

were first place club winners
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo VIII
liams second. Guest Prizes were
won by the James Reeves with DR..
and Mrs. Brown second.
Home From Hospital: Mr.. Sam
uel Gransberry, 4041 Fourth Av.
S., who has been a patient in Mt.
Sinai hospital and had undergone
surgery, returned home on Monday,
February 4. His condition is re-
ported to be good.
Cresiteundo's Monthly Meeting:
Mrs. Hattie Gross, 3706 Third Av.
S., was hostess on Sunday, Febru-
ary 3, to the regular monthly
business meeting of the Cresite-
undo's Club. Plans were discussed
for their spring project. Mrs. Char
lotte Hammond, 1920 Portland Av.,
will be hostess on February IT to
the social meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Gourmet's Delight:
GOurmet's Delight:
Reel & Trigger
In Annual Game
Dinner Feb.
BY Carl Fraction

The Twin City Reel and Trigger
club Inc, held its annual game
dinner, Saturday, Feb. 2, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clark
Jr., sol E. 45th St., Minneapolis
The affair open only to members
and few special guests was a huge
success.
Sixty-five ravenously hungry
people stuffed themselves in typi,
cal gourmet fashion until nothing
was left.
The committee who prepared the
menu of wild meat with all the
tri mings outdid themselves
again this year. The menu con,
sisted of: roast venison, and rae.
coon and a delicious rabbit, (fast
meat roast turkey and dressing
candied yams, steamed white po-
tatoes, fresh frozen peas and car
rots, cole slaw, fresh cranberry
sauce, hot rolls and butter.
Schlitz and Hamms breweries
made generous contributions to
quench the thirsts in the malt line
and for the total abstainers there
was plenty of coffee, tea and milk.
The dinner was served promptly
at 7 pm. At 8 pm. only a few
bones and gravy remained.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Mrs. Fred Lee
Hostess At Surprise
PARTY For Husband

Mr.. Fred Lee was host at a sur.
prise anniversary party for hi.
wife Daisy, Saturday, February 2
at the Pick Nicollet Hotel. Mr.
Lee also presented his wife with g
beautiful bouquet of pink roses anc
gladiolus. A very lovely birthday
cake was baked for the anniver.
sary couple by Mrs. James Lass.
ley.
The Lee children, Diane, Alan
and Freddie, were at the party just
long enough to wish their parents
a happy anniversary. Guests show
cred the Lees with many wonderful
gifts.
Present were: Messrs. and Mines
Al Mum, Jack Adams, Arthur
Moore, James Lassley, Roland
Grissam, Robert Green, Virgil Har.
ris, David Leonard, L. c. Hester
Huey Tatum, Wayne Glanton, Jos,
eph Arlington, Willie Bedell, Ira
Robinson, James Horris, anG
Wayne Wilson, also Mines. May.
mie Washington, Ruth Brown
Josephine Willis, and Jessie Smith
also Messrs. Roland Lewis, Wylie
Hester, and Tommy Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Swain sent
a gift but were unable to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee reside at 3845
Oakland Av. S., and were married
IL years on Jan. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
GORDON BRUCE, RECEIVES
INJURIES IN GYMNASIUM
or RAMSEY JUNIOR HIGH

Gordon Bruce, 15-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NJ. Bruce,
1920 Portland Av., who Is a stu
dent in Ramsey Junior High
School was injured on January "a
in the gymnasium when he tripped
over a mat on the floor and was
flung against the wall striking his
head.
He was taken to Fairview hos
pital where he was examined and
was released on January rs. Upon
his return home he developed
muscle spasms and was again
taken to the hospital. He returned
home Sunday, February 8, from
the hospital and is under care Of
his physician.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

With the first semester of school
almost over, many high school STU
dents are tempted to quit school
and look for a job. If one of your
children is planning to drop out of
high school, here are a few facts
that may change his mind:
Over 80 per cent of the people
who failed to finish high school
were unemployed at the first Of
the year The average high school
graduate earns almost $1,000 =
year more than the average drop
out.
During his lifetime, the person
who drops out of school will earn
about $4,000 less than the person
who finishes school
These facts make it plain to see
that the young men and women
who finish high school will be able
to earn more money because of
their education. And of course,
the higher education they receive,
the more it will help them get
better jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
OES Youth Court
To Have Annual
Two Day Program

The O.E.S. youth organization
which is six years old, received its
charter, two years ago as a
Youth Court under Prince Hall
Grand Chapter Order OF Eastern
Star, Minnesota Jurisdiction. It Is
an organization composed Of girls
from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
from age ten to 1S.
Mrs. Helen A. Lawrence is direc-
tor, Mrs. Matte Owens, mother
advisor, William Sayles, father ad-
visor and assistants are Mrs. Irene
Braxton and Mrs. Jimmie McDan-
iels. Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand matron and Thomas M.
Jones, worthy grand patron, Min
nesota Jurisdiction.
Invitations are in the mail for
the third annual dancing party Of
Youth Court No. /, which will be
held in the Evergreen room, Curtis
hotel, Minneapolis, on Friday even
ing, February 8, from Z to IL pm.
Saturday, Feb. 8, has been pro-
claimed as the date of the second
annual youth day, which will be
held at the Prince Hall Masonic
and Eastern Star Temple, 1892
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis. The
hours are 2 pm. until 5 pm. and
installation of officers at 7:30 pm.
The entire Prince Hall Masonic
family is invited to visit this youth
day activities.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the program and installa-
ton climaxing the second annual
youth day, which will begin at 1880
pm. at the Temple. This is an op-
portunity to see in action the youth
of today who will be the citizens
of tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner,
24S0 Hazelwood Av.
To Have Supper: The Credja-
fawn Social Club will have a pot
luck supper at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Banks, 7O5
Iglehart Av., on Saturday even
ing, February 16. A Valentine
theme will be carried out for the
affair.
Hostess To Club: The Entire
Nous will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Myra Walton, 3O8 N. Chats
worth Av., on Friday, February
Is, at $50 pm.
Scalds Self: Mrs. Annie Webb,
ITO Carroll Av., was scalded with
hot coffee, when she tripped and
fell in her kitchen. She was taken
to the doctor, received treatment
and later was released.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
MASTER KEITH ALLEN
CELEBRATED SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 4

Master Keith Allen, son Of MT.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Allen, 4o48
Fourth Av. s., celebrated his sew
enth birthday on Saturday after
noon. February 2 from two to
four pm. with a birthday party
given by his parents.
Keith and his little friends
played games and with many Of
his toys. Mrs. Allen made a blue
and white birthday cake for the
occasion. In the center Of the cake
was a bird bath and the words
happy birthday. Ice-cream, cake,
cookies, nuts and candy was served.
Keith received many gifts from
his friends and family.
Those helping him celebrate
were Keith Pleas, Mickey Johnson,
Susan and Shirlee Shanninghouse,
Eddie Moore, Clarence Rhodes,
Jr., and Michael Allen, brother Of
Keith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
IAIIMUNIZAnON CLINIC
FOR THE COMMUNITY

An Immunization Clinic for the
community will be held in the
Warrington school gym, 3707 Third
Av. s., on March 7, 2 to $3.50 pm
This clinic is for the purpose Of
ALL (pre-school children, schoo.
children and adults) who are In
need of immunizations.
A charge of so cents per shot
per person will be asked of those
who can afford to pay. To partici.
pate in this program you must be
registered at least one week in ad.
vance of the day the clinic will be
held.
Letters and cards regarding this
clinic will be sent out Feb. 1S.
If you do not receive card and
you wish to take advantage of this
opportunity please call the school
Ia. 7-4617. We urge all parents
to take advantage of this very
valuable public health service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
No Truth In It!
NO CHARGE FOR SOCIAL
a pEpSNNAI NEWS

Every now and then thru the
years, this newspaper has had
to reply to the story maliciously
circulated that the paper makes
a charge for social and personal
news items.
In all Of the 20 years Of publ
cation this paper HAS NEVER
CHARGED for social and per-
sOnal news.
Why this falsehOOd continues
to be circulated Is slightly puzz-
ling, but we can only conjecture
why. - Social and Personals
staff writer's.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BY John GlantOn

A couple of weeks ago I lost my
temper. I was really sorry after
wards. The Club censored me, I
appologized and we all kissed and
made up. However, big noises at
the bridge table are not unheard
Of.
My partner and I were playing
in tournament once when one Of
the players stood up and broke
the silence by asking the director
in loud clear voice to come and
take his wife's place, who was his
partner.
He announced for all to hear
that she was too stupid to play
bridge with him, and that If he
had to continue with her he would
not be responsible.
At another tournament two
men playing partners began argu-
ing something furious. The direc-
tor tried to quiet them but to no
avail. At the peak of the argu-
ment they decided to go out in the
alley and fight.
Soon after they left the hand that
they were so upset about arrived
at our table. Here it is:
North
S-A ] 10X Xxx
H-6 x
D-QXx
C-K Xxx
South
S-None
H-A KQJ109 9s75 4
D-A Xxx
C-None
AS you can see, this is a once
in a lifetime hand.
You can make twelve tricks in
hearts but If partner has the queen
of Diamonds you can make seven.
Later I found out that the bidding
at their table went thus:
North-1-S 3-S P!
East P P P
South-3-H AID
West-P P
North had opened rather light
and with his dearth Of hearts he
felt a part score in diamonds was
all they had.
South was looking for the queen
of diamonds when he bid that suit.
If he had received a raise he
would have gone to seven hearts
without batting an eye. But here
he was playing this big hand in a
three card trump suit so he decided
it would be better to bat his part
ners eye.
AS usual the biggest rumble
was perpetrated by a woman.
Back in the thirties two couples
were having a friendly game at
home when the wife continued a
suit that would obviously be ruffed
by her husband and over-ruffed
by declarer. Well, her husband
ruffed all right, but not with his
ten Of trumps so declarer was able
to bring in the contract. Where
upon his wife lost her head, called
him some terrible names. He struck
her and she ran crying to her
room.
But she came out with a pistol
and shot him dead. Well, she went
on trial and the Judge asked to see
the hand and after some delibera.
ton the Judge commented that Il
he had ruffed with his ten she
could have made her Jack oi