Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1951 — Page 3
Bi
ocal d
ence
t R. Ashley heen chosen ynference in
Area will go superintendnamed the
vy will be
entatives of
Are Linited ora Nn
te is pastor of n.gnd the Rev, » Brightwood six Hoosiers Martin and nond; Dr. W, ton; the Rev, yne; the Rev, Bend; and C,
» global conSept. 9, will ld policy and nodist Church,
ollow:
IURCH—The Rev, | give the address Day Banquet of ass Fridav night FF. Mills will prod Miss Carol Ot» 1inment Robert
ICAL AND RERev. Leonard C. the Wheeler Mis on for the wore 10 a. m. RICA—The Chris. nmittee will take istic service to1 the chapel. 320 we will speak and le music. Howard
CHRISTIAN Student FellowYouth Fellowship sciple House towill go from the Christian Church ing program CHURCH — The, 1. minister, will m. on: “It HapIng events which inniversary Meete nitarian Associae
TIAN CHURCH—Fellowship have g new officers: president; Mrs, ent; Mrs. Cletra Mrs. Henry Here
—Herb Beal, San his hitch-hiking over the country ices at the 7:30 the church, 20th Seal has made well as performe duties for IC. I ————
of gifts awaits sion of goodwill ted local mere e just moved to v Mother or have eo city. There's No cost or oblito receive these Welcome Wagon hone is listed
Nagon
© Los Angeles
2796
OST £ S
-cost nces
, ree an ls; or / re-
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pply city-
redit
+ leading puppets who work “Yhroughout the show and make it
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951
Broadway — EERE ERAS
‘Puppetry Spreads - Gospel’
By JACK GAVER
United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 26—The cre ation of a doll named “Flahooley’ for the musical comedy of the same name was just the begin ning detail for Bil Baird. He also had to whip up 40% puppets of assorted sizes and.has: to be on hand every performance to help operate them. |= Clyde, Mirabelle and a sexy|: Scheherazado are just three of the:
tough for the members of Actors Equity in the cast to top them.|: Even * more eye-catching is a: chorus of 12 “ponies” with the: bustiest bodies around town whose |: opening dance is almost thes show’s high point. “The chorus isn’t hard to handle as some might think,” Mr. Baird said. “There are four of us on the: strings and each handles three: of the puppets. And, of course, |: there is no stagedoor Johnny|: problem where they are con-: cerned.” 2 The 40 “Flahoolay” puppets are but a drop in the bucket for Mr.|: Baird and his wife, Cora, who: stopped being an actress 14 years : ago to marry him and the puppet: profession. There are some 600: of the wooden and plastic crea-| tures stashed away in the Baird workshop apartment.
Born In Nebraska “I can’t bring myself to get rid of one of them,” Mr. Baird exclaimed. Mr. Baird has been on his own as a puppeteer since 1934 at the World's Fair in Chicago. Before that the native Nebraskan worked for Tony Sarg to learn the business and he actually had been working with the dolls since the age of 7. In the past 15 years the Bairds have worked in stage shows in some of the largest movie houses, including the Roxy and Radio City Music Hall in New York, and in the “Ziegfeld Follies,” in addition to various night clubs. Mr. Baird has pioneered with:
puppetry in the movies and TL SramenansnnnnnnarensnessseseusnsnesseenussersnesssnesrnseseesneressesssnssnernisresessssseueaernirsssientrearsesRsneuennssrereRenisnentEneesinnes’
television. His biggest creation|,
was a 30-foot dragon and he has|g ion vg has in mind that the actor
used human figures up to Ave has an identity outside the char- In Big Italian Cities
lacter. “Our main object in life is to| |
feet tall.
educate Americans to the fact, that puppets are not just for Wi kids,” he said.
been grownup entertainment all for the puppet qualities in people.and Genoa from the Reds in over the world for centuries. It's I even get the feeling that I'm a municipal elections tomorrow.
for everybody, and I'm happy to Pu
say that that impression is gain- Watch a puppet operator?
ing ground here. That's why od we're always glad when the ch chance comes along to do a Broad- P¢ way show. It's a good way to spread the gospel. ‘Puppets. Impersonal’
personal. You show an audience
a puppet and plant the idea that|everyone connected with the show|councils. The results in these key | intendent of the city recreation time. he is such and such a character had an idea as to what the doll|cities were expected to indicate division,
{doll with an engaging grin and a/June 10. [laughing mechanism—on the mar“Puppets have an advantage ket soon—it isn’t solely a Baird presently are over other actors. They are im-| creation.
Hollywood
i,
DATELINE:
PROPS AND PROPS ... With a name like Sally Forrest and with limbs such as ‘those pictured above, it was only natural that the publicity photographer would pose her in front of a tree so that readers and writers could make witty little puns about Miss Forrest's limbs as compared to those on the tree. She'll be seen soon in a musical with Red Skelton titled “Excuse My Dust.”
d, good or bad, the audience oye to End Red Rule [Four Die in Blast, Fire
‘Funny thing about working
th puppets. To be successful Y| rest control of Venice, Bologna,
“Puppetry has think you have to have a feeling| ‘day. The victims wefe identified and have been saving it for him
|by the sheriff's office as Mrs. Ell Carl previously said the general hoped | Altogether 10 million Italians Green, 60, Parker; Lewis Yotter, to keep the date this June, re-| well. IV's will vote for 49,600 mayors, city 50, Seattle, and a man named Ported “developments have made
|Blakely, Parker, Wash,
ppet part of the time. Ever, d how they seem to take on the councilors and provincial officers Bevery. aracteristics of whatever pup-in 2745 communes throughout! t they may be working with.” Italy. Elections in the remaining As for the Flahooley, a girl{1935 communes will take place
Swimming Tests Set
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
YAKIMA, Wash., May 26 (UP) day after an aide said he woulq/ — Three men and a woman were be unable to appear at commence-| ROME, May 28 (UP)—Ant- killed in an explosion and fire at ment June 21 to receive it.
unist parties will t toa fruit warehouse on a ranch 15 : Comm P ry ‘miles southwest of here yester- award to Gen. MacArthur in 1946 energy and mental clarity.”
| Competitive swimming tests for Air Raid Alert System Venice, Bologna and Genoa | personnel to be assigned to city controled by Com-|patk pools this summer will be!A new 500-siren atomic air raid ulary, a vivid flow of language.” |munist mayors backed by sub- held at 7 p.m, Monday at Butler warning system will be tested |
I
Clark Campaign Collections Top Expenditures ~~
| Mr. Freeman, 53-year-old head of Freeman a ie Mk I PR Store Equipment Co., 77 8. Harding St., will admit successful campaign for the Re- to moderate success in his business field—primaripublican mayoralty nomination, a ly design, manufacture and installation of customreport showed today. |built showcases and cabinet work for stores and
banks. George E. Freyn, defeated can- : “ didate for the Democratic mayor- But he deprecates any claim to being the “larg-
RTE est” in that field. EO “There are two showcase companies, bne in i a Bi # * Grand Rapids and one in Los Angeles, with far : !more volume than ours,’ Mr. Freeman points out. Both reports, required by law,
“T'd say the Freeman Co. is among the next were filed with the County Elec- ge below them.” .
tion Board. \ Seo
Chief Contributors HIS PROMINENCE in Indianapolis and na-
Judge Clark's’ chief contribu- ¢fonaf, even international, affairs is not based on tors were C. W. Harriman, $300; business success, however. ! x and William Grady; Frank Grady, = Roundish, be-mustached Mr, Freeman is known Jack Graves and Lewis Davis, andf honored for his far-flung activities in wel$250 each. Mr. Clark added $1000 fare and relief aid, especially among Jewish of his own and the Buck for Clark agencies. : * Club collected $582. After serving as president of the Jewish WelMr. Freyn added $4500 to his fare Federation here, Mr. Freeman became vice personal campaign. The Freyn president and is now president of the Council of for Mayor Club spent $5000 and Jewish Federation and Welfare Funds, the coJohn W. Hannon, his political ordinating body of 800 community members agent, spent $4575. pen : = of dollars annually in many activities. E. Alen liutier spent only 3191 For many years, he has served with the Community Chest in Indianapolis, and now is a member of the executive board. He is a member of the board of directors of the Community Chest and Council of America, the national “three Cs” of Community Chest
FRIENDS CALL him “one of the busiest men in Indianapolis,” and praise him extravagantly. Enemjes (if any) are few and hard to find. He calls himself an “ordinary American busi{nessman."” By anyone's standard, Julian Freeman is un-
SUSE E EERE NERS NTE I LEER IE EINER SNNTRIASITRseREReSS
to win the GOP mayoralty nomination in Beech Grove.
Army Plans Collapsible Jet-Propelled Helicopter ‘he r
WASHINGTON, May 26 (UP) He was one of 20 Jewish laymen who traveled —The Army today announced, 1q.a6] last September and met with the Israeli
plans to build a collapsible, cabinet to ; ; : plan a bond campaign for financing i Ee hell government activities. On his return, he was
named to the board of governors to spark the
U. 8S. military effort to put jetpowered helicopters into opera- Pond drive in America, : % tional use.
HE IS vice president of the United Synagogue
The Army said the helicopters of America, which represents all laymen of Con-
will be built by the American
; o. attan Beach, Servative Jewish congregations. fis)icopier Cou annatans wach, He is president of the congregation of Beth-El
can collapse the new, single-place| Temple in Indianapolis, and president of it's helicopter and load it aboard a Men's Club. ; jeep. The aircraft will operate! He has membership or an officer's position in on fuel used by ordinary Army several other organizations of varying interests. | vehicles. He has published several pamphlets, and has Army officials expect the heli- written extensively for Anglo-Jewish magazines copter to prove valuable in front-| and newspapers. line reconnaissance and observa-| And every day, unless out of town on a tion. | business trip, Mr. Freeman arrives at his office > —e—— |shortly after 8 a. m. to do a full day's work. His
Doug Again Breaks Date record of synagogue attendance on Friday night
is nearly perfect. To Get Harvard Degree In all this, according to one Indianapolis
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26 businessman who knows him intimately, Mr. (UP) — Harvard University put| Freeman is “a conscientious worker—honest and | Gen. Douglas MacArthur's honor-' sincere—who doesn’t seek publicity or crave
lary degree back in mothballs to- Personal Importance >» | HOW COULD one man do it all? It's a: combination, according to Rabbi William | * Harvard authorities voted the P. Greenfield, of Beth-El Temple, of ‘great
ENSUE ENE NER asae Rass E NENA OER N Naas ENN aN ERATE NNER RSERRRRRRRSNRRR RARER
‘He is one of the most remarkable men I have a since. Col. Lawrence Bunker, who ever met,” said Rabbi Greenfield. “He can do 100 things at a time, and do them
‘He’ has superb culture, and a knowledge of it impossible for him to attend.” American and world history superior to many - history professors. He has an uncanny knack of | remembering dates, places and events, and con- { tinually draws parallels from history to illustrate | modern events. “He 1s an excellent speaker, with a top vocab-
N. Y. to Test 500-Siren
NEW YORK, May 26 (UP)—| But even the best-charged battery will run
“I designed it,” he said, “but stantial majorities in the city| University. A. J. Thatcher, super- here at noon today for the first down in time.
said applicants for as-|
Mr. Freeman regains energy by sneaking off Earlier tests, with less than|for a few days of fishing, or by attendance at
and it is accepted at face value. should look like so Flahooley is the trend for the nation as a signment must furnish their own half the number of sirens, proved Victory Field every time he can get there to cheer
Put a human actor into character a
sort of collaboration.” 'whole. 'equipment.
ineffective. i for the Indians.
= Bridge Results—
We, the Women—
Auld Lang Syne—
Miss Lewis
To Entertain
= Two Clubs
—————————— rr —————————
——— Announce
By RUTH MILLET
With Dinner
Winners
Miss Beverly Lewis will en-| tertain a group of friends with a dinner tomorrow night at McNamara's Willow Acres on Lafayette Road. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Lewis. 1 The guests, all members of the graduating classes of Shortridge High School and Tudor Hall, in-| clude Misses Judy Hanna, Lynn; Boatman, Mary Garstang, Nanci] Browning, Barbara Smith, Sue DeTurk, Jenny Byrne, Billie Clingman and Arlene Clifton. Other guests will be Carolyn Myers, Marillyn Shaw, Ginger, Clark, Jane Johnson, Anne Ransdell, Linda McLain, Judy Coryell, Kitty Koons, Susan Cadick, Lynn! Peterman and Jane Collett.
Set Homecoming
Marian College homecoming will be held next Friday and| Saturday on the school campus. An alumnae and all-school dance will open the activities Fri day. The senior class, under the direction of Miss Joan Matkovich president, is in charge. { Committee members include Misses Mary Morin, Helen Eck-| rich, Alice Raben and Mary Alice| Miller. Ted Campbell's orchestra will play. A tea will be given by the alumnae at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. The formal reception of the senfors into the alumnae association and the induction of senior candi-
events.
Reunion Tea The 1936 graduating class of St.
# ¢
John’s Academy will hold its 15th|
anniversary June 10. A remion Dey bias Showers fo Honor Miss Robinson
Hostesses will be class officers, | Mesdames John Feeney, Kenneth Oberting and Earl McDonald and] Miss Dorothy O’Connell.
urged to attend.
Club Elects Officers
Members of the Sunshine 4-H |
Club in Wayne Township elected ated from DePauw University in ess will be Mrs. I. C. Spencer and Ann Abbott, president, at its re- june where she is a member of Mrs, Mark Mothersille. cent first meeting in the home of pi Beta Phi Sorority. Her fiance the leader, Mrs. Harry Smith, attended Butler University and is 2740 Kessler Blvd, will honor |affiliated with Phi Delta Theta Miss Robinson with a luncheon,
Whitcomb St.
Also elected were Ruthanne Fraternity.
Schuh, vice president; Virginia | Dixon, secretary; song and recreation leader; Ethel ja Holdeman, reporter, Holdeman, leader.
busy attending showers, lunch- entertained eons and parties in her honor Robinson and two other brides- June 14.
All members of the class are|Detore her marriage to Willlam to.be in Columbus this afternoon
: land Mrs, Chester Robinson, 5240 Shower Planned Wayne Township 4-H ~. Mrs. Charles R. Ferguson, 6002 shower will be held in the home Crestview Ave.
Nola. Smith, Haney Berry, di} ; miscellaneous shower in her to-be with a shower the afternoon wear out of men’s shirts, always tric range, called a rotary roaster, felt no good could come of it. Im-|
and Jane home Thursday evening. turn up the collar and open out brings the backyard barbecue into mediately after his double was as an ace in rep
health and safely | Miss Eleanor Ott of New York| : Ci
Miss Mary Robinson will be pus, Ind., and Miss Wanda Halland Miss Nancy Dearmin. in honor of
Ferguson June 16. Parents of the couple are Mr.
with a kitchen shower.
T r Delaware St, and Mr. and Friday evening a miscellaneous oasted Carrots
of Mrs. Edward Naylor, 5144 toasted. Cook them whole
The bride-to-be will be gradu- Guilford Ave. Assisting the host- margarine first and then
June 12 Miss Marilyn Weigand, minutes turning frequently,
shower, | TT Miss Mary Lou Wampler, 4706 Longer Wear Shirts
Honoring Miss Robinson, Mrs. Economy note:
E. 47th St., held College Ave., will honor the bride{of June 13. ty, Miss Joan Givens of Colum-iinson will be Miss Jeanstie Jinks ing
ELECTED—New officers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary were elected yes. : dates into national honor socte-| terday at a luncheon meeting held in the 38th Street Branch of the Merchants National Bank. Charles Wells, treasurer. ties will highlight the afternoon's| Officers (left to right) are Mrs. John Lookabill, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Edwin P. McCarty Jr., vice | president; Mrs. William J. Millikan, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Wacker, president, and Mrs. The.dore Lode Jr., recording secretary. Mrs. Robert Heimburger (not pictured) was elected corresponding Shelbyville. secretary. : y
More Holiday
| » . Fo. t The Parties Liste why she hadn't doubled. With a of course, it was Mr. New who| Several parties are listed for CAgey, knowing look, the lady re- made a mistake common with in-lwgsT
They plied, “You don’t know Mr, Sims.| experienced players. He counted nip week
Miss will have a luncheon shower on race holidays.
The couple will be married in will return Monday from their hat!” the Northwood Christian Church. summer home at Oliver Lake,
For a change, try carrots race day guests of the Sevitzkys'. that suit, he thought he was| and roll them in melted vitaminized in \crushed corn flakes seasoned with. J, BE. Trainer and H. D. Thompgalt and pepper. Broil them in a moderate oven (350°F.) for ten
To get more
Also entertaining for Misg Rob- the Frenc hcuffs before launder- the kitchen. The motor-driven spit followed by
| Results of play are announced by two local bridge! ‘clubs. Winners follow: Holy Cross Club, Wed.| night! N & S (Possible Score| |264)—Mrs, J. C. Stafford, | Mrs. Waring Lynch 149; Mr. and
ful time.
or indulge in such solitary pursuits as reading.
| Mrs. J. B. Clemans 153.5; Harry Singleton, Don Schort 149; Mr. land Mrs. Leo J. Gootee 1485; E | & W (Possible 264) —Mr. and Mrs. Adair Smith 158; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 150; Mr. and Mrs. James McCaslin | 141; Richard Land, Mrs. Schort! [139.5. Marott Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 3530) —Curt Hagemier,/ Robert Goodwin 182.5; Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 181; Mrs. Mary Welch, Arthur Zinkin 1176.5; E & W (Possible 330)—| {Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Arthur {Pratt 214; Mr. and Mrs. George, IP. Ryan 194.5; Harrison Marsh,| {Maurice Wells 175.5. |
College Club Head Elected up things to do that are fun.
Ruth Millett
| have been labeled work.
rs. A. K. Scheidenhelm has| — - re
{been elected the new president of 3 the Indianapolis Smith College Blackwood on Bridge—
Club.
The election was held at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur E. Pell, lady playing against P. Hal Sims, |
no trump contract, she laid down! the ace of spades. amazed kibitzers
Dr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky He redoubles at the drop of a his void suit as an ace in reply-'g__ Ao ing to Miss ‘Brash’s Blackwood|yy_g8 7 ¢ In today's hand Mr. Meek held four no trump bid. : 5 the ace of 8. § - Me La Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the of spades. When his op Did Not Answer
|Graham, Vancouver, B. C., will be Ponents reached a grand slam In
Attending the race together will dreaming. Cautious as always, he asked this
kins and Joseph Thomas, Akron, also be his lead if the enemy went,
lavdilable bid.
A E i Kitchen Barbecue | Sad Eueysion
stone, Pottstown, Pa.
Naturally,
three . msses, he/four no
“jis sald -basting (blurted, “It's my lead ea HE eatin
“
throughout the United States dispensing millions
A ‘Family Night at Home' Proposed by PTA Council
THE city council of parents and teachers in our town is after us parents to observe a “family night at home.” They've laid down a few rules and urge us all to follow them for one evening and see if we don’t have a wonder-
We're not just to sit around and listen to the radio
We're to do something together. Play a game the whole family can join in. Or take turns reading aloud. Or sit around a table making vacation plans. Or even to get out the old snapshot albums and relive the past a little. It's not a bad idea—not a bad idea at all. The only thing wrong with it is that the PTA has to urge us to have family fun.
» “ ~ WE ought all to be doing that anyway instead of shushing the kids while we read or listen to the radio night after night, or, if we're gadabouts, to leave them alone night after night with a sitter while we run off seeking our own adult type of enjoyment. Or, as happens in many families, just to endure each other's company evening after evening—with everybody getting on everybody else's nerves— simply because nobody has the gumption to figure out that there should be some recreation the whole family can share.
We parents should remember from our own childhood that the happiest times were when the whole family was doing something together, even if it were a project that otherwise might
Our memories, rather than the PTA, should nudge us into giving family evenings a place in our social lives. And not just evenings when the family is all at home for want of something more exciting to do—but because the family can have a wonderful time together, if someone takes the lead in thinking
| THE FOUR no trump bid] specific be Messrs. and Mesdames Harvey asked to review the bidding. He| “Partner, how many aces do you S. Firestone Jr., Lee R. Jackson, Wanted to make very sure that/hold?” But Mr. it was his lead and that it would answer that question. He did not tell Miss rash the - 8 . number of aces he had, but in- . O., Mr. and Mrs, Roger 8. Fire- to seven no trump, the only other K the number of suits in SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST which he had first round control.
FINALLY Mr. Meck doubled, him for three aces and she was A new attachment for an elec- but with a sad expression as if he justified in bidding seven.
No, you don’t count a void suit — J lying to partner's explained later in this current
: PAGE 8 Hoosier Profile ‘He Can Do 1 ] By Carl Henn Things at a
JULIAN FREEMAN—A "well-rounded" man.
As a high school and college student in Chicago, he was an avid baseball and football player. While studying architecture at Crane College and the Chicago Art Institute, he earned his way by laboring in a woodworking shop. ¢ © <9 THE KNOWLEDGE came in handy during World War I. He was a field artillery lieutenant when the call went out for someone to manage a woodworking shop in France to turn out Army Cavalary saddletrees. Lt. Freeman got the post. In addition to doing a satisfactory job, he designed special machinery for turning saddlebars that caught the eye of his commanding officer, Col. Charles Roth. He returned to Chicago to work for Mr. Roth, and became superintendent of the shop. Then, in 1926, came an opportunity to manage the Aetna Cabinet Co. in Indianapolis. There was also the matter of marriage to Esther Freeman, an Indianapolis girl. It all resulted in permanent residence in the heart of Hooslerland, especially after buying the Weigel Cabinet Co. in 1833 and merging it, fn 1940, with the Aetna Co. Mr. Freeman's present business grew out of his mixture of architectural and woodworking training. “The backbone of our company is a designing service for stores and banks all over the country,” he says. ® ¢ o
“WHAT I SELL is my accumulated experience 3 in store layout=-my knowledge of design for cor- J rect merchandising, traffic control and other factors. Unlike most companies in this fleld, we refuse to survey and design free, in hope of getting the manufacturing job. We charge for our designing work.”
Freeman Co. showcases and fixtures are found throughout L. 8. Ayres & Co., J. C, Penney Co., L. Strauss & Co, H. P. Wasson & Co., and in many smaller stores in Indianapolis,
Additionally, Freeman Co. produces sample panels for paint companies and has two orders for wooden lockers for the armed forces.
Mr. Freeman also is treasurer for Norben, Inc., which stamps out nearly a million aluminum cups monthly at its factory, 1012 E. 21st St. He has a daughter, Janet, 21, who works in his office at the Freeman Co. And he has no ulcers—not one.
Meridian Hills Plans Mixed Golf Tourney
Meridian Hills: Country Club will have its first mixed
two ball golf tournament of
the season tomorrow. Buffet sup{per will be served at 6:30 p. m. Mr, and Mrs. William F. Cleaver are chairmen of the event. Club members making reservations include Messrs. and Mesdames Russel Savage, Phillip McDowell, Ralph Flood, E. F. Winslow, Ralph Queisser, Robert J. Mack, O. W. Bogda, J. David Baker, John David, Paul Summers, C. Clair Knox, Ben Olsen and Notria Talbert. Others are Dr. and Mrs. J. Conley Robinson, Dr, and Mrs. R. D. Fry, Dr. Charles Harrison and Messrs. and Mesdames Willard Whipple, Hal Purdy, John Harrington, R. F. Kelly, Harold J. S8ecoy, Maurice Johnston, James Strickland and Herschel Burney. Also making reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames Harold R. Carper, Robert H. Greeley, Robert R. Dietz, Cecil Lykins and P. D. Powers.
Wheat Biscuits
Use bite-size shredded wheat biscuits in place of toast under rarebits, creamed foods or simi|lar dishes.
meee 10 serve win ver ee of] Suit Counted as Ace Leads to Woe ime 1r. secreary, ana we. And a Bid for Grand Slam Is Doomed
THIS DEAL reminds me of He wanted to be sure Mr. Dale recent luncheon meeting in the the old story about the nervous wouldn't lead out of turn. To ,avert any possible catas- Both sides vulnerable
one of the game's all-time greats./trophe, he laid down the ace of | On lead against Mr. Sims’ seven spades at the first trick.
South dealer
NORTH . | Mr. New s $ What was wrong with the| S—-QJ818 [bidding which reached a grand] H—A 943 asked slam off the ace of trumps? Well,| D-—none C—AQ93
EAST Mr. Dale iy S—9 H-10 5 2 D—Q108768 DJ 954 [C—=K 5 2 C-J 1086 4 SOUTH i ol Miss Brash guestion) S—K106542 | H—-K QJ | New did et AK? C—-1
The bidding:
| 18 Pass 35 Pass 4 d 4NT Pass 5 Pass : Miss Brash figure 18 Dbl, Pies Pan
Redbl. All Pass
rump bi® The Zr series of colums on the Black-
r : »