The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 12

THE DAHY REPUBLIC, Mitchell Dl Tuesday, July 3,1951 USD WiU Hold Workshop For State Educators Vermillion, 8. workshop for "improving and expanding the guidance program in South Dakota schools" will be held at the University of South Dakota July 11,12 and 13, under the co-sponsorship of the University and the State Department of Public Instruction. The workshop is for high school superintendents, principals and teachers. The first lay, registration will be held in the Sfioniinc, at 9:36, followed by a talk em audio-visual in the goi- danoe program by Or. Mark DelceU, of the University.

Dr. R. V. Cobb and Mr. Harold M.

Jordan of the University will discuss instrumeato Oat help people learn to read faster and better, and the Me of tape recordings in speech correction, respectively. On the second day, Dr. R. H. Knapp, director of student personnel services at the University, will give a demonstration ot counseling in simulated conference situation.

Keith Nighbert, director of the University radio station, will talk on the use of tape recording in the total guidance program. R. Y. Chapman, dean of student personnel, at South Dakota State college, will talk oa the cumulative record and its use, and W. Marvin Kemp, state BUT pervisor of occupational information and guidance at Pierre, will talk on the guidance liberty and occupational information.

The final day oi the workshop, Dr. F. L. Welter, of the University, will speak on the subject of counseling people with critical family situations. From 1:30 to 3:00 a panel discussion will be held on "What are the urgent problems of pupil personnel in guidance in South Dakota and how may they be solved." Conservation Camp Dates Set For July 25-28 Brookings, S.

State 4-H Conservation camp will be held at Camp Lakodia, near Madison, July 25-28, with delegates attending from all counties. The camp features study of wildlife management, trees and soil conservation, Merlin Hodgson, state 4-H club leader at South Dakota State college said today. Heading the study of wildlife management, waterfowl, and fish ecology and management, is Bernard Nelson, of the South Dakota Department of Game, Pish and Parks, E. K. "Jim" Ferrell, State college extension forester, will conduct a study of group on trees and the adaptation to home beautification.

The youngsters will study soils, proper land use, mapping and conservation practices under the instruction of Bay Ellis, Sioux Falls, district soil conservationist and Leonard Ladd, State college extension soil conservationist. They will also discuss pasture management. Included in their classroom work are several tours, said Hodgson. Delegates to the camp from eact county include 2 boys, 2 girls anc two 4-H leaders. Free registration is provided by Charles L.

Horn president of the Federal Cartridge Corporation, Minneapolis. A tour will be made to the Lawrence Elsinger farm, near Dell Rapids, for a study of soil conservation. The group will pionfc in the park at Dell Rapids and in the afternoon wffl visit the Dells to study their geological formation. The youngsters will have free time for swimming and leisure reo reation. Each evening there will be folk dancing, games and a talen night.

Ray Weick, district club agent and Ima Crisman, assistant state club leader. State college, are charge of the camp. Five Year Old Has A Bang-Up Time With Auto Aberdeen, S. was little but he did a bang-up job Walter Ostenberg, Aberdeen five-year-old, was playing in the family car when: It started! The car backed out into the street, over a curb, through a hedge and into tbe side of a garage. Walter was uninjured.

The car? Oh, oh! Corn Borers Are Already At Work In Eastern S. D. Howard Plans Big July 4th Celebration Howard, 8. loward fire department, in cooperation with the Howard merchants, have completed plans for program of entertainment July hi Howard. Two baseball afternoon, swimming in the Howard swimming pool all lay and evening, a $500 fireworks, display and ending with a dance the American Legion auditorium, are scheduled on the day's program.

The Howard Junior league baseball team will play the Canova uniors at 1 p. m. Following that tame, the Howard Red Sox and he Canova team will meet on the local diamond. Both teams are members of the Pheasant league. Pierre, thousand S.AS.C7 BORCfi INFESTATION AREAS 8.

borer egg batching is already underway in south-eastern South Dakota (Area 1 on the map) with emergence of moths practically corn- jlete. Dr. Gerald Spawn of the South Dakota State College agricultural experiment station, reported today. With warm nights (65 degrees or above the number of egg masses per 100 plants (the basis Anderson Picks Five Dakotans For Hew Board Pierre, S. of members of the new Sanatorium and Soldiers' Home Board has been announced Gov.

Sigurd Anderson. The board will have jurisdiction over the operation of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium near Custer and the State Soldiers Home at Sot Springs. The sanatorium formerly was administered by the state Public Health Advisory Board, and the Soldiers' Home by the board of Soldiers' Home Managers. The new board was set up by tbe 1951 legislature, which also abolished the board of Home Managers. Appointed to the board were: Dr.

Lyle Hare, Spearfish, who resigned from the Public Health Advisory Board to accept the new appointment. He was named to a five- erage. Moth emergence is abou completed in the northeast 3) but egg laying has not ye "Sprayers should be ready fo operation within the next week or 10 days in Area 1 and within the next two. weeks in Areas and 3," Spawn said. "If it is planned to treat a field only once, the spray or dust should be applied 10 or 12 days after the first hatch of eggs or when 75 per cent of the plants show shot hole" evidence of.

feeding," he explained. Some of the biggest corn in Area 1 is 30 to 33 inches tall. Some of those fields show as high fcTUllAC as SO per cent of the plants K(HlCher Dl6S year term. James Robertson, Madison, Spanish-American war veteran and a long-time member of the board cf Soldiers' Home Managers, for three-year term. A.

C. Miller, Kennebec, a World War I veteran and former state legislator, speaker of the home and Lieutentant Governor, for a three-year term. Mrs. Kathryn Ewing, Deadwood a member of the Soldier's Board, for a two-year term. Dr.

J. L. Steele, Yankton, a World War veteran and X-ray specialist, for a two-year term. Hare and Steeie were recommended for appointment by the state Medical Association. The members will draw $1,000 year.

Two Doctors Begin Practice At Winner, S. D. Winner, S. D. (Special) A phy sician and a veterinarian have opened new practices bere.

Dr. Robert H. Hays, an Ibwan has purchased tbe clinical equipment of Dr. R. K.

Morgan, and taking over the practice. Morgan has gone Arbor. where be Will Soon Get More Aluminum Washington, D. Case, Rural S. said today the Electrification Administration had been allotted substantial Increases of critical materials for July, August and September.

He told a reporter the Defense Production Administration gave REA supplemental allocations over the amounts originally set. REA headquarters here determines how the copper, aluminum and steel Is divided among the many BEA projects. Case said he was not told the total of the increased anotnenU. But he said these probably would result te about for BBA ta aperitives 1m region six, eomprMng South Dakota, North Dakota and Minnesota. The original allotment for this icgion for July-Augutt-September bad been less than 600,000 pounds.

Case said be understood tbe in- two-year residency at the University of Michigan for postgraduate work in the X-ray field. After receiving bis doctor of medicine degree at the University of Iowa, interned at St. Luke's hospital at Denver. Hays and his wife are tbe parents of an eight-months old son and a six-year-old daughter. Dr.

Harold C. Sevenon, a former Mitchell and Presho resident. creased allocations of copper would bt and need for spray increase rapidly or determining ing) will likely the next several days. Some ad vanced fields of corn in the south east have 200 to 560 egg masses per 100 plants. Fifty masses per 00 plants is considered the dan ger point.

Egg laying has not yet startei central eastern counties (Area 2) but is expected to be underway the first week in July if the nights are warm. Corn ranges 5 to 1 inches, leaves extended, as an av (Area games in tbe Five Complete Red Cross Work At Springfield Springfield, 8. D. (Special) Five persons have completed the Red Cross water safety instructor course at the community pool here. course was conducted by Frank Kinyoo of the St.

Louis who will work as a Red Cross instructor at the Yankton Memorial pool; Larry Walsh of Armour who will serve at the Armour Lake Beach; Kaye Ludeman of Springfield, and Bud McNeely and Mel House, both of Springfield, who took refresher courses. Many summer students at Southern State Teachers College also completed the Red Cross accident prevention course and were awarded certificates. 13,000 More Vehicles On S. D. Roads S.

more vehicles were registered during the first six months of the year than during the cor responding period last year motor vehicle director E. S. Goff reported today. License fees for the first six months totalled (4.431,972, or (515,874 more than during the similar period last year. A total of 2,987,817 vehicles waa registered, including 199,562 automobiles, 67,086 trucks, 29,106 trailers, 1,316 motorcyles, 290 buses 109 ambulances and 348 specie vehicles.

A total of 8,420 more automobiles were registered during the January-June period than a year ago. Truck 4,324. registrations were up Red Cross office. Certificates were Maxine Christensen awarded to of Yankton, BY DILLON GEAHAM Washington, D. fundt (R SD) said today the Mac- hearings have helped the ublic and Congress "better to ppreciate the seriousness" of the lorean war.

The hearings have asserted. Prior to for by Appropriations For Formers Hit $3 Million Pierre, S. -to figures released by Larry Mayes, state auditor, appropriations every phase of agriculture the 1951 legislature totaled ten per cent cf the total $30 million appropriation for the entire state," Republican State Chairman, F. N. Cosgrove, said.

"More than $1 million of this (3 million appropriation went to State College for purposes other than buildings. Of this $1 million the experiment tension service than $500,000." Declaring that agricultural officials in other states view this $3,010,000 appropriation as a fair and liberal ratio, Cosgrove said, "The South Dakota legislature and public officials recognize and uphold station and ex- received more agriculture and key industry." South Dakota's Governor Makes Four Commission Appointments Pierre, S. Sigurd Anderson has re-appointed three members of state boards, and named a new member to a fourth commission. Dr. Donald L.

Kegaries, Rapid City, was re-appointed to the board of Medical and Osteopathic Examiners for a term expiring July 1, 1953. Supreme Court Judge H. B. Rudolph was re-named to the commission on Uniform Legislation for a term ending Aug. 1, 1954.

Dr. F. W. Haas, superintendent of Yankton State was re-appointed to the commission for the Control of Feebleminded for a term expiring July 1, 1954. John Gregg.

Yankton, was named to the State Athletic Commission Cowling, July 1, 1954. to succeed William J. Lead. The term expires shot hole damage and this will increase rapidly within the next week. Such fields will definitely need borer contro Spawn warned.

In Area 1, a total of 50 egg masses per 100 plants will Justify spraying. Spawn Of Injuries From Car Crash Pine Ridge. S. cautioned farmers to Steele, 54-year-old rancher, died here watch advanced fields for egg deposition. Egg masses are usually laid on the underside of leaves.

Each mass is about the size of a shingle nail head. They are white when first laid, turn yellowish later and show the black head of the young borer through the egg shell about a day before they are ready to hatch. Farmers are urged to consult their county Extension agent or write the Entomology department at State College for detailed spray recommendations. njuriees sustained in a one-car accident Thursday. Steele sustained back and neck injuries when the car in shich he was riding left the reservation road about eight miles north of Ridge.

Less seriously injured was Wilson Cundy, 58, also of Rocky Ford. to Ann plans a Oh, Brother! There's Nore Rain Coming Huron, 6. Dakota is headed for a cool, wet July. That was the 30-day forecast issued today by the U. S.

Weather Bureau in Washington, right on the heels of South Dakota's cool wet June, the fifth wettest on The Yankton, Sioux Falls and Huron areas as of today had the most surplus rainfall of any areas in tbe state. As of 6:30 a. m. Monday, state meteorologist A. D.

Murphy bad statistics showing weekly and seasonal departures from normal rainfall. Some areas deficiencies as indicated below: Rock Sunday Ford from Ledgers Show Cost Oi Living Rises At USD Brookings, S. costs more to live today than it used to, and Librarian A. G. Trump of South Dakota State College recently ran across some tangible proof as to just how much the difference is.

In some old ledgers he discovered a hand-written report dated November 9, 1885, listing dormitory expenses for a four week period. The summary disclosed that for four weeks the total for food for about 44 students was "an average of 11.2 cents per meal." Included were expenses for coal and wood, and oats for a horse, though the report falls to state exactly what part the horse played In dormitory life. The oats, Incidentally, were Usted as cents a bushel, and the horse apparently ate six bushels during the four- week period. No farther mention is made of the horse, but. Trump falls to see any connection between that and the fact that the dormitory used only $76.59 worth of meat for the period.

A note at the bottom of the page indicated that the manage of the dormitory had a balance Senate's combined foreign relations and armed services com ilttees, he said in a statement, There was a tendency to follow the administration's lead and to evote major attention to western Europe even while Americans were dying on a mission of unfinished business in Asia. "Since President Truman has rejected the plan of action outlined by General Douglas MacArthur and has removed MacArthur, the President, Secretory Acheson and Secretary Marshall have the immediate and direct responsibility of developing and pursuing an it to to be hoped a sMcessf al program Korea." Commenting on the weeks ol testimony by top military and Iplomatic figures, Mundt said: "Enough is now known by enough people in America, in all vents, to make our citizens more difficult to deceive and better ble to decide on the merits and emerits of major steps in for- ign policy." The South Dakotan said he bought the President "came out decided second-best" as a re- ult of the hearings. Mundt said it was clear to him rom the testimony that Mr. Truman used his constitutional power remove General MacArthur rom his Far Eastern command primarily from personal motives." Re said the President ex rcised that power "on the basis an individual decision whicl asked the Joint Chiefs of Staff confirm after he had madi the recommendation to them." Mundt said the hearings broughl out that all the various plans for action in Korea involve the risk of war with Russia. He added: evidence indicates that whether or not Russia Mines into the war with her own troops depends much more on Rnnia's program than upon which plan we proceed to fel- Of $7.95, voted in and that favor of 'the students using this in 53 FATALITIES Pierre, S.

Dakota has 53 fatalities reported from traffic accidents the first six months of 1951. That compared with 86 in the same period last year, preliminary reports of the State Highway Motor Patrol safety division showed. paying the difference between the unused oil cloth and table In contrast to the 1885 dormi tory meals, it is estimated tha students at State College today pay an average of about 45 cent a meal, though eating at one the dormitory cafeterias is no compulsory today as it was in 1885. The report was signed by Robert F. Kerr, principal of the preparatory department.

Read the Want Ads NO SUCH LUCK Gary, was too much for a would-be robber. When a man approached him from the rear and demanded his money, Al bert Such said he turned around and struck him. The robber fled Small has flee opened a veterinarian's at his family's of- Yankton Huron Lemroon Aberdeen Watertown Rapid City Pierre Mitchell Brookings Severson received his doctor of veterinary degree from Kansas State College on May 27. Summer Reading Club Underway For Children Wagner, 8. D.

summer reading club baa been organised for 38 first-to-e I gh grade pupils at the Wagner public school. Mr. Tbebna Swarts, librarian. reports tbe chUdren have been entbariuttc about tbe elrcua theme developed for ttjowogniin. The library re loaned books to Area Weekly Total Bate Sioux Falls 2.80 JO 2.39 .01 .33 .03 .13 1.87 Weekly Surplus Bain 1.70 .10 1.70 .08 JO 1.10 Surplus Since April 1 3.70 4.70 3.30 .07 1.20 .20 1.00 Blue leaned Girl Will Be Capitol Guide Pierre.

to the South Dakota capitol wU be shown around by a comely young woman attired in jeans, boots, bandanna and 10-gallon bat She is Pat Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Porter. Pierre.

Shell be on band with pamphlets, information for those interested in seeing tbe statehouse. Custodian Don Beaty said tbe guide service was being inaugurated to response to seiuial complaints that Visitors bad to find tMr own "Colisthtnki cm a toft MrcjMnt Jay, of Mr. TaVbybk GJL fldetitac Truman Come Out Second Best' To MacArthur- Mundt "highlighted lack-wisdom of entering wars presidential proclamation," he the hearings by the by Douglas (D-DL) to the same Jin to ettainate the section ifbnittng price rvObaeks by OPS. It was defeated to M. Both voted against an amendment by Douglas HI.) and modified by Case S.

which would have authorized new price rollbacks up to 10 per cent. It was defeated 58 to 28. Both voted for the Senate bill to extend the defense production act. It passed 71 to 10. House: Berry and Lovre voted against passage of the $7.2 billion tax bUL It was adopted 233 to 160.

They voted afataut a bill to extend rent control in the District of Columbia through Mar. 31, 1952. It psssed 171 to They voted for a resolution reaffirming friendship of American people for all the people of the rorld, including those of the Soviet Union. It passed 349 to 6. They voted for a bill providing tor recruitment of farm workers From Mexico and other countries in the western hemisphere.

It was adopted 240 to 139. "In all events it is now clear tha war with Russia should lave calculated risk to be evaluated before the President's de few Test Tube Breeding Plan Set For Cattle Clear lake, 3. county livestock breeders ara about set to launch an artificial breeding program among four breeds of cattle. Seventy-one fanners already pledged 750 cows to the program and another 140 are to be trans- erred from a neighboring unit. When 1,000 cows have been pledged, the program wffl begin under supervision of a technician.

Service wffl be available fee HoMein, nUtinr Shorthorn, Brown Swiss and Guernsey cattle. M. F. Taylor, manager of the Ct-operattve Breeders Association, said the program would produce higher quality sires from registered hulls. In this way, he said, fanners can produce better grade cattle at a cost that would otherwise be prohibitive.

Just Broil The Caialo And Call It Beef Steak BY BRUCE CAMPBELL United Press Correspondent Huron, S. steak cut from a strange critter that las no price ceiling, is mighty fine eating. The Catalo (some people spell it Cattlelo) is a cross between niffalo and an Aberdeen Angus, There is no price ceiling on the animal because the governmen never heard of a un til recently, anyway. When word got out that some South Dakota ranchers were breeding Catalos, a lot of people got curious. William Netzloff Detroit, sent Lampe's mea market here an order for 2 pounds of Catalo meat.

But there are a couple of reasons wby the order can't be filled. First, the meat can't be shipped across state lines because it Is not graded or stamped as government -1 n- spected. In the second place, hungr Huron citizens bought up all 1,13 pounds of the meat when it hi the retail market here Friday, at vertised buffalo steaks, roasts and buffalqburger. Two hamburger stands bough some of it, advertised it as bUJ cision to wage war in Korea rather faloburger, and sold out in noth- than after it." ng flat. Mundt said the "attempt" of the administration to "smear MacAr- has been "a complete dud" in Washington, adding: "It is now clear that MacArthur swings when does not take abuse or suffer attacks lying down.

'Artful attempts to paraphrase instructions to him or reports sent In by him so as to conceal the ull import or to pervert the actual significance have boomeranged on Acheson and Marshall." Rep. Lovre S. said today figures on defense contracts let In the last year show that small business has had "an extremely difficult time trying to obtain a fair share." He said 1M targe have obtained 55.3 per cent of the dollar value of an defense contracts state the outbreak of action Randall Lampe, who runs th meat department of Lampe' market, donated a sirloin Catal steak for me to taste. To a don concerned about beef regulations and prices, I can report i was a pleasure. My wife broiled it, and believ me, I needed no steak knife.

Jus a table knife and fork. It was tender, tasty and succulent. It's hard to say how it differed from regular beef, except that it tasted a little richer. Not ramey, just richer. In color, it is slightly darker than beef.

Not only was it delicious, bu Lampe sold it for 87 cents jound. Regular beef sirloin sells lere for 97 cents a pound. The steer from which my stea was cut was born on A. "Of these concerns, the first 50 received 48 per cent of the dollar value of all military contracts, more than twice the amount received by all the nation's small businesses put together," Lovre told a reporter. He said he had joined with other House members in sponsoring an amendment to the defense production bin which would establish a small business agency similar to the smaller war plants corporation of the last war.

"It is my hope that a program can'be worked out' with defense department which will enable South Dakota's small businesses to obtain complete and accurate information on government contracts." Teas and Nays: How South Dakota Senators and House members were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: Senate: Case and Mundt voted for an amendment by Butler Neb.) to Johnson's City. S. souri Johnson got his the defense production act to prohibit OPS from placing quotas on meat slaughtering. It was adopted 47 to 33. Beth vote! against an amend- Carl Jensen Funeral Rites Held'At Lane Lane, 8.

D. Funeral services were held bere Friday for Carl Jensen, 59, who died at Wessington Springs on June 26 as tbe result of a heart ailment The rites-were held at tbe Methodist church with Rev. J. E. Bell of- at Prospect Wesslngton Springs.

Military rites were con. springs ducted by tbe Wesslngton American Legion post Jensen was bom Aug. 18,1801, in Denmark. He bad lived In Lane for many years, and until recently bad bJs own busbmB bere. He is survived by three brothers, Neto of San Bernadino, CaL, Thomas of Long Beach.

CaL. and Jens of Wessington Springs? and twc sisters, Hilda Jensen of Los Angeles CaL, and Mrs. John ranch along near the Trail Mis nickname be- Marino Named Superintendent Of Sanitarium Washington, D. Salvator G. Marino, Cleveland, was named today superintendent of the Sioux Indian Sanitarium at Rapid City.

S. D. The post has been vacant for nore than a year. Dr. A.

W. Dahlstrom, a member of the staff, tas been acting superintendent. Marino now is on the staff of iunny Acres Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Cleveland. He is a graduate of Western Reserve University and has served at the Cleveland City Hospital and the Cleveland Municipal Sanitarium. Sunday School Leaders Elect New Officers Tyndall, S.

Suchman was elected president of the Bon Homme County Sunday School association at its 43rd annual convention here Saturday night. Miss Alwina Brown, Scotland, was named secretary, and George Oorlog, Avon, first vice-president. Clark Thomas, Springfield, was chosen second vice-president; Johanna Davis, third vice-president, and Barbara Haase, secretary and treasurer. Kingsbory Sunday School won the Award Banner for the fourth consecutive year. A 20-piece orchestra from the Mennonite church south of Avon presented a musical program.

Dr. R. R. Brown of Omaha delivered the principal sermon of the evening- sessiop. JACOBY ON BRIDGE cause he is a man who regrette the passing of the shaggy Ameri can Buffalo as much as Micnae Di Salle's arrival on the national scene.

Johnson and a few other South Dakota ranchers have been mating beef cattle and buffalos for several years, but nobody paid them much heed until the new price controls went into effect and was talk of a possible beef shortage. This particular critter waa a steer, half buffalo and Half Angus, weighing 1,885 pounds. It was a deep-chested animal like a buffalo, square ramped like an Angus, smooth- coated on the back and shaggy-coated halfway down the sides. The animal was sold to Armour and Company in Huron. Armour sold the carcass to Lampe's market as graded beef, until govern- BT OSWALD JACOBY "Second hand low" is a fairly good general rule for defensive play.

If the declarer leads from his own hand or from the dummy and if you are next to play, it is usually wise to play one of your low cards. There are dozens of situations in which you must break the rule. For example, it may be vital for you to win a trick rather than let it be ducked to your partner. Today's hand is a case in point. West opened the ace of diamonds and continued with the eight of diamonds.

How should declarer play the hand? When the hand was actually played South saw that the defenders were threatening to take all of the trumps out of dummy. This would prevent him from ruffing a club. The best chance to preserve the club ruff was to win the second trick in dummy with the king of diamonds and return a low club at once. This gave East the chance to be a hero. He should have put up a club honor.

Only he could lead a third round of trump, so it was vital for him to win whatever club trick was surrendered by declarer. Actually, East played a low club as most players would. This was what South had been hoping for. He played the six of clubs, ducking the trick around to West. ment inspectors changed their and took off the grading stamp.

With that gesture, it seems, the Catalo became a sort of maverick in the range of red tape. Anyway, the steer dressed down at 1,135 pounds, about average. It could have been sold for any price per pound, but was sold for between 10 and 20 per cent below government ceilings and nobody lost any money, anywhere along the line. I can tell you one thing tasting the meat If beef really got short a Catalo raiser could make a mint of money. Only trouble is, be a herd there would have in each state.

to Maybe the buffalo does have a place in oar economy other than the reverse side of a nickel. The buffalow might even be the cattlemen's answer to tbe Office oi Price Stabilisation. MOM Than Eight Indies OI Rain At Ptekskron Plckstown, S. total of 8.59 inches of rain fell at Plckstown during -the month June. Tbe greatest precipitation fen June 19 with 3.40 inches: and on June 1.

1.96 inches. fort Randan fin NOKTB I AQ10874 V109S K53 34 WIST BAST (D) 4852 AKJ9J- VKJ83 V74 A8 4782 SOUTH VAQ82 QJ1094 A78 E-WvuL N-S 40 part xort Bast South West North Past Pass Pass 2V Pass Pass 2N.T. Pass Fan Pan Opening A Now the defenders were through. West led a spade to South's and declarer took the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He then led the ten of hearts and let it around to Wesf jack.

West led another spade, forcing South to ruff, but declarer could draw tbe last trump, cash the ace of hearts and give up a second heart trick. Nothing could stop him from fulfilling his contract with tbe last trump and tbe queen of of hearts. If East had managed to win the first or second club trick be could have led third round of Then South would have lust tbe Measurements are taken by the club ruff. falling OM trick, abort of big contract..