Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1952 — Page 5

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ng Boss 50

wouldn't let » only ones est Allison's

get his way n his 60th

juty as trafIllinois and fe gave him didn’t want, a meal out. at his own e, 6236 Park

erator fellow police ations to the z Bang” be-i-fire traffic

timer newse al that Mr, cautious he 1 cross when

eman began » 1919. His ry police in france gave

home town ride of three sought a po- , while back, Meridian and 1 for a time Aid Division, ghter today. ney'll eat at

Theft

ere stomer” who a door glass in handker‘“‘cold cash” n the Senate Senate Ave, 43, of 5517 the owners, 7, which was arently the

our flaold ave to

you our ea can

ail,

- Angrily Tells

w oe ; ; 0

SATURDAY, JAN. 26,1952 _ © =:

Adm. Libby Off Reds |

By United Press

PANMUNJ OM, Korea,

Jan. 26—U. S. Rear Adm. R. E. Libby angrily "told a Communist truce delegate today that he was “getting a little too big for his britches.” Adm. Libby's heated denunciation of North Korean Maj. Gen,

Lee Sang Cho came during an] angry exchange in the armistice!’

subcommittee on war prisoners. “The United Nations command is not here for the purpose of satisfying” you,” Adm. Libby told Gen. Lee. “Let that be thoroughly understood. . . . “There apparently is no limit whatsoever to your greed and to your rapacity and apparently there is no limit to your utter disregard for the right of an individual—any individual.”

Gave No Guarantee ‘

The Reds promised earlier in the meeting to return all interned Allied civilians who “wished to return” after an armistice, but Adm. Libby said there was no guarantee “they will send anyone back.”

The Communists handed over the names of 48 non-Korean Allied civilians now held behind their lines: They said these were

all held by their side. The United|

Nations had asked for information on 57 civilians last reported behind Red Lines. In the truce supervision subcommittee, the Communists delayed an answer to the Uhited Nations proposal of Friday for speeding up an armistice. The United Nations plan called for staff officers to begin drafting at once an agreement based on

the 51; points of a truce super-|

vision program already accepted by both sides. Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang asked and was given more information about the plan.

Indo-China, Burma

‘Next Red Targets’

PARIS, Jan. 28 (UP)—Na-

_tionalist China told the United

Nations today that Asian Communists had selected Indo-China and Burma as their next targets for military conquest.

| |

{ | | { |

represent a French village

DATEL

. On

DEMANDS ANOTHER GLANCE . . . These buildings are authentically constructed for the forthcoming Technicolor film, “What Price Glory.” They further inspection the piece of architecture in the foreground is of more univershl appeal and design. She is Ava Norring, a Hungarian actress who recently signed a long-term contract with 20th Century-Fox.

A high-speed chase by police holdup, a |through near-downtown streets|gpotted a car answering the Nationalist Chinese Delegate ended last night with the capture ition of the one used in

T. F. Tsiang, speaking before the °f one member of a four-man

crew’ accused of holding up a holdup, United Nations main political North Side grocery. His three vestigate, the car sped awa;

eommittee, urged the United Na- companions were caught early to-/ There were three men in it.

tions to halt this “mad adven-|day.

ture” on the China mainland.

| Tsiang said an Asian Red’ con-|was a detailed description of two

The lead to the first capture]

ference under the chairmanship of the men by a 15-year-old news-

of Communist Chinese President boy, Mao Tze-tung recently had laid|vard Pl. He was standing ‘outside|the car and ran into an alley. out a three-pronged plan of ex-/the store when the men ran out!trolman Delbert Pounds fired two pansion for communism in Asia. |and jumped into their waiting car. shots at him,

He said the Communists had| David Goldman, 48, owner of picked Indo-China and ‘Burma for|{the Golden Rule Food Market, the “centers of military struggle|3358 N. Capitol Ave. said two]

for the immediate future.”

said Malay and Indonesia were preparing named ‘centers for an economic drawn guns and deman |money.

struggle,” by the conference,

U. S.-Mexico Talk

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP) —The - United States has opened negotiations in Mexico City on a

military assistance with Mexico.

agreement

the cash register,

to - close.

Butcher Cautioned

Mr. Goldman cautioned his

crusing squad

de-|

a cruising squad

Eleven police squad cars joined |

lin the chase,

Caught in Rear Yard

| 1

Police Nab 4 Men After Holdup

car attic, but failed to find the men. Early today police received a the tip that the others wanted in the car robbery were getting their car freight cars in the Pennsylvania .|serviced at a station in the 800 | block of N. Delaware St.

There they found Arthur Harry At the corner of Harman and{Doom, 24, of 811 N. Delaware St.; Ted Lockhart, 3235 Boule-|Henry Sts. one man jumped from|Kermit Gatrell, 19, of 1127 Col-Pa-|lege Ave. and Donald Dilk, 21, of 310 N. Illinois St. were arrested on preliminary

also booked on a preliminary| . The man was caught in a rear|charge of vehicle taking.

He!men entered the store as he was yard of the 400 block of S. Ala-| Both Fad bama St. by Patrolman Eugene

ded the Sowers. He was identified as Den-/ noon and Dilk remained in the zil Garland Emerson, 21, of 1515.5, Broadway.

Police Arrest Three

The three

arges of robbery. Gatrell was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

INE: Hollywood |C.B.Edwards INE: Hollywood Heads Two Reilly Firms

"today.

Reilly, who died Jan. 4.

ler, secretary. /

essor and producer of ecreosoted products such as railroad ties, telephone poles, piling, wood block factory floors, bridge timbers. |

Faces Bigamy Charge | After Fifth Marriage

War veteran faced charges today | of living bigamously with his| roading, which had a strong appeal for him, but fifth wife, an expectant mother left after working as a locomotive fireman four

A Tl-year-old Spanish-American and a half years. He started his own meat busihearts” advertisment.

The appointment of Carleton i

¢ Creosoting Co. was announced|

He is an Earlham College grad

uate and a director of the Earl-| ham Foundation, and is a past| president ‘of the board of the ratio Alger undercurrent. Town of Meridian Hills.

With Corporation 31 Years

ector of

manager, and for 10 years has| been general manager of the com- to Jersey City. While walking along a street, panies. Other officers of the com-| there, his future started taking shape, panies are P. C. Reilly Jr. vice! president and treasurer; Reilly, vice president an

T. E ion manager, and R.

Railly Tar & Chemical is one

of the largest producers of coal tar chemicals with 15 plants. |

Republic Creosoting is a proc-

fence posts and|

MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 26 (UP)—|

71-year-old Spanish-American

Police jailed James R. Monroe|

yesterday after he admitted di-| vorcing his first three wives but| Hoosier ever since. not the fourth, an elderly woman in Texas.

Monroe said he wed a 39-year-

his fourth wife. Police said his latest wife,| with whom Monroe is living here, | is expecting a child. They said he met here by running a “lonely |

hearts” newspaper advertisement. ————————————————————————————— |

Boy Narrowly Escapes Death in Rail Yards

CAMDEN, N. J, Jan. 26 (UP)| A freight train passed over nine- | year-old Richard Wolf last night, |

The boy told police he and several companions were riding

railroad yards.

plunged between the rails under the moving train. He hugged the ground until the train passed, then was taken home by his friends.

ELL Wm

Gatrell admitted he entered J e store with Emerson while

The getaway car was identified The two other men from thelas one owned by Herman Berry, butcher Emmett Mayes, 66, ofjcar were seen running into an|1946 W. Michigan 8t., stolen 146 W. 33d St. not to resist and/apartment building at 852 8. Me- Wednesday night from a parking handed the men nearly $100 from|ridian St. Police imediately threw]lot. The license plates on it were a blockade around the building reported stolen from a Ft, Har-

About a half hour after theland searched it from cellar to rison soldier.

Organizations—

Smith - College Club

Plans Five-Session

Cooking Class Project

(CULINARY topics will be on the griddle at the Tues-

day meeting of the Indianapolis Smith College Club: A report by Mrs. John E. D. Peacock, chairman of: the Cordon Bleu Cooking Schodl project, will be made.

The group will sponsor Mrs. Dione Lucas, conductor of the New York School, on five consecutive Thursdays, beginning Mar. 20. The sessions, public, a. m. to 12:30 p, m. Auditorium. Miss Nancy Stout,

open to the will be held from 10:30 in Ayres’

3958

Washington Blvd., will be hostess at the 1 p. m. Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Alex M. Stewart is

luncheon chairman.

She will be assisted by Mesdames Erwin C. Stout, Grier M. Shotwell, Frank Truitt and

Edward B. Taggart.

There also will be a discus-

sion of plans for the club pres-

ident, Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, to attend the Alumnae Council

meeting Feb. 6, 7 and 8 in,

Northampton, Mass.

Florence Nightingale Dr. Dwight Schuster will speak on “Psychiatry” at the noon Valentine luncheon of the Florence Nightingale Club, Friday. The party will be held. in the Warren Hotel. . Election of officers will follow the business meeting.

Sigma Theta Tau New officers are zhriousiced Sigma Theta Tau, nationa Dy BI hy: Mrs. John R. Nyland is the new president; other officers include Mrs. Morris Grimes, treasurer, and Miss

. _ Bernice Hartz, archivist. All

~ officers will serve for two years.

A white eiephant and rum-

dence Nurses Home. Miss Edna Haugk is chairman of that committee. . A luncheon will be held Mar. 28 during the Indiana State Nurses convention, and the next meeting Mar, 13.

White Cross Guild

The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet in the Service Center next week: Monday — Meridian Street Methodist and Wallace Street Presbyterian; Friday—Sun Rae, Cheerful and Third Christian.

Tea Set Tomorrow

A Miss Dorothy Ann Roche, 2035 N. Meridian St., will entertain with a tea tomorrow in honor of her sister, Miss Betty Roche, who is leaving for Los . Angeles, Cal, The hostess will be assisted by Miss Freda Martin,

Toasted Treat

Here 1s a delightful toast va-

FIRST PREPARATIONS—Mesdames D. A. Kernahan, Robert W.

The enodemn girl cook band probably con't stond indiy -

Times photo by Dean Timmerman.

Platte and Ralph W. Husted

(left to right), o..cers of School 77 PTA, demonstrate one of their projects for the Family Fun Night which will be held from 5:30 to 10 p. m. Friday in the school. The women will sell cakes and candy with the recipes for the products fastened to their work.

Ball Guests Announced

Guests have been announced by the 329th Infantry Regiment for their midwinter ball at 9:30 p. m. tonight in the Marott Hotel. Included on the official guests list are Col. .-and Mrs. Harold A. Doherty, Col. and Mrs. Frederic E. Mann, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Minot, Lt. Col. and

friend's home you say:

- Mrs. Charles A. Page and Lt.

Col. and Mrs. George W. Hembree, all of Ft. Harrison. Representing the Indianapolis Regional Office and Mrs. George W, Houston, and Captains and Mesdames

r brea or. Jay D. Carpenter, Wesley J. Hiation $5 serve fo Rian Waterhouse and H. 'T. Weaver.

with afternoon tea or coffee. Combine equal amounts of butter or margarine and brown sugar, spread on one side of toast slices, Top with chopped walnuts, and place the toast, spread side up, on an ungreased cookie sheet.

‘Toast in a moderate oven (350

degrees Fahrenheit) for five minutes, Serve immediately.

Source of Fur The beaver-like coypu, which “ ‘yields fashionable nutria fur, is a native of South Am :

" Others include Col. and Mrs. Layton C. Mottern, Col. and Mrs. Forrest W. Smith, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Bettge, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Volstead, Maj. James O. Freese and Maj. Burl Miller. .

will be Maj.

' / WH RIG 1? WHEN visiting in : a“ really must be going.” WRONG: Sit and talk a while longer.

RIGHT: Once you start to make the first move toward

Nut Sandwich’

Is Good Snack

Every cook needs sandwich spread recipes in the back of her file. children home from school, lunches or bed-time snacks,

Hoosier Profile By Dave Watson

but he escaped serious injury. |

‘He fell from atop a car and

ep,

FROM homeless urchin to well-established

and respected business man is the record of Joseph Guidone, started his four-year term in offi

School. Board member who this month. He 1s an humble: man who féels his success

s not his alone. It Belongs in part to a man who

B. Edwards as president of Reilly befriended him in his childhood, and in part to Tar & Chemical Corp. and Repub-ia multitude of people who had confidence in him. * ruidone owns and operates Arlington. {Super Market, 6005 E. 10th St. He is the first He succeeds the late Peter C./ foreign-born board member to be nominated as ja candidate by the Citizens School Committee.

Mr.

Cd A

THE STORY of his rise is one with an Ho-

Mr. Guidone was born in Italy in 1891, and

came to this country with an uncle when 11 He joined the Reilly interests years old. A few months after they landed in 31 years ago. He began as a re-| New York the uncle died, leaving Joseph without search chemist and became di-| friends, relatives ora home he could call his

research, production OWN.

He worked at odd jobs which led him in 1905

oN oN

A HORSE was in trouble and creating a com-

produc- | motion which drew the inquisitive youngster's atX Wechz-| tention. He discovered the animal was afflicted | with cholic, and started walking it up and down

the street to relieve it. Its owner, David McComb, was summoned, and the course of Joseph's life turned. Mr. McComb learned the youngster had no home, no family, no job. So he hired him on the spot to work in a meat market. “Part of my success has been due to his teaching, his philosophy,” Mr, Guidone said. “He was a kind man, everybody called him ‘boss’, even his wife. “He often said ‘never give anybody an opportunity to point a finger at you in scorn, nor lie

just to make a sale.”

This philosophy has never left the East Side merchant.

IN HIS EARLY 20s Mr. Guidone tried rail-

ness in 1918, but was soon drafted for military service and ordered to Ft. Harrison. For all practical purposes he has been a

While here "as a soldier he met his wife, the former Miss Esther Dickmeyer. So he closed out his affairs in Jersey City following his discharge

old woman at Lucedale, Miss. in 1919, and came back to stay. last July 4 while still married to|

One of the most memorable events in his life occurred in Hudson County Court in-Jersey City, Mr. Guidone said. “Judge Baker asked me a lot of questions,” he declared, “and then said ‘now you're an American’.” “Nothing could be bestowed on _.me which I would value as much as my citizenship.”

> &

MR. GUIDONE re-established himself in business here, buying his present stores location when the area was still rural-like. “I have always been more or less interested in schools,” the businessman sald, “because I am

‘recognized official duties will cut deeply into pri-

... PACE 3"

Jaseph Guidone Has Come a Long Way

J ¥

+ .

§ ¥ él

| |

Times photo by John R. Spickiemire

KNOWS QUALITY—School Board Member Joseph Guidone.

one of the less fortunate in that respect.. I had to. work and my schooling I got at night.” He has three children, however," who attended Indianapolis public schools. They are Billy, who was graduated from Technical High School; Mrs, Mary Esther Jackson, who attended No. 57, Tech, and was graduated from Butler University, and Joann, who attended No. 57 and is now attending Howe High School. Mr. Guidone's love for people brings to the School Board a member. who thinks of school plans in terms of the individual who must work and live with them after the board who made them has gone.

2 oe

HE ACCEPTED the board nomination with full: knowledge of the time which membership would demand. But he said: “I want in some small measure to pay back the confidence people had in me.” Mr. Guidone, as other members of the board,

2, . oe ow

vate affairs. Already the merchant has made arrangements at his store to fill in for his absences at the establishment. “I do not intend to miss a single meeting called for official business,” he said. To some degree, Mr. Guidone said, he may find it necessary to sacrifice time given to other activities. He is a charter member of Irvington Kiwanis Club, Irvington Masonic Lodge, Chap- | ter Scottish Rite and Shrine and a member of the American Legion. He is a life member of the Irvington Republican Club and attends Irv-' ington Methodist Episcopal Church. The Guidones reside at 5920 Pleasant Rum Parkway.

‘Health Board Blasts ‘New Milk-Serving Bill

| milk in individual containers

Board of Health has its way.

Proposed city legislation per-|Stienecker, retired coffee roaster.|ation at its third annual convenStienecker,

mitting restaurants to serve milk|Mr. from bulk containers in the| who

the plan. : The City Council is expected|St. to take up the matter at a meeting Feb. 4.

Measles Epidemic in NY Coser co. Mr. re-

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (UP)—|Stienecker

was 81, kitchen was labeled “unsanitary.”| died yesterda Health Board officials rejected/at his home at! 2155 8. Delaware

Burial will be in Crown Hill

Stienecker | . You'll keep on being served Rites Monday

Services will be held at 1:30 Mrs. Rosa Canter, Evansville, when you dine out, if the City p. m. Monday at G. H. Herrmann | was re-elected president of the In-

Furneral Home for George H. W.|diana Practical Nurses Associ

Health officials reported today|tired 25 years

that there was a measles epidemic|ago. He belonged Mr. Stien

in New York City. They said|{to Second Evan-

there had been 2722 cases re-/gelical and Reformed Church. ported here since Jan. 1 compared] Surivors are his son, Lawrence, | with 282 in the same period in|brother, Fred C., and two grand-| children, all of Indianapolis. |

1951.

Evansville Woman

To Head Nurses FT. WAYNE, Jan. 26 (UP)-=

tion yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Spradley, Indianapolis, was named first vice president; Mrs. Margaret Koehnke, Peru, second vice president; Mrs, | Dorothy Slaton, Evansville, secretary, and Mrs. Jennie Jones,

[ase treasurer.

4 Die in Crash SHELTON, Conn., Jan. 26 (UP) —Four persons were killed and two injured early today when a huge tractor-trailer k skidded {on an icy pavement on Route 8, Jacknifed and slammed into the automobile in which they were riding.

ecker

Whether it’s for thé

leaving, keep moving. The guest who “really should be going” but doesn't makes everyone feel awkward and uncomfortable. ” ” ~

YOU make a business tele-

. phone call to ask for more

routine information,

WRONG: Don't identify yourself until you are asked your name.

—RIGHT: Give your name at the start of the conversa~

tion. : ” ” ”

_ ‘YOU go up to speak to

Out-of-town guests will be”

Col. Edwin B. King, Terre Haute; Lt. Col. Lawrence W. Meyer, Anderson, and Maj. . Frank T. Cameron, Evansville, Charlie Bowers and his orchestra will furnish the music. wo

someone you have not seen in years and think he may not recognize you. WRONG: ‘Ask “Do you remember me?”

cheese comes to the front. Almond bacon cheese spread is a variation.

Chop finely ' one-fourth . cup

* roasted unblanched almonds.

Crumble two strips of crisp bacon and blend together with one cup grated American cheese, one tablespoon chopped green onion, one-half cup mayonnaise and one-fourth teaspoon salt, This makes approximately one and one-fourth cups of spread.

Try Chicken Loaf

Left - over cooked chicken, not enough to make another meal, stretches to six good servings when made into a baked

RIGHT: Introduce your- -chicken loaf. Any once-cooked

self immediately, so that ifthe pers fossw, Teepe: : you won’ by having to admit it

meat regains its full, natural

flavor when pure monosodium -

glutamate is used in its second

. o.

Bridge Talk— -

3 Out-of-Town Tourneys Scheduled

HREE out-of-town tournaments and local results of play make news in

bridge circles today. The annual winter carnival tournament will open next Fri. day with women’s, men’s and mixed pair sessions in St. Paul, Minn. Open pair.events are scheduled next Saturday with the open team of four set for Feb. 3. April 2 through 6 is an-

nounced as the dates for the midwest regional tournament in Milwaukee. The 21st annual Ohio Valley bridge championships will be played Feb. 15 through 17 in the Hotel Sheraton Gibson, Cincinnati. Scheduled are women's, men’s, mixed and open pair events, team ofgfour, and Gibson and special pair games. Mrs. Frank Weisbach will be tournament director.

LOCAL results include : Women's Contract Club, Thurs. afternoon: N & 8 (pos-

Blackwood on Bridge—

sible score 264)—Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann, Mrs, Lawrence Hess 147; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Hal T. Benham 143; Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, Mrs. E. J, Ittenbach and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, Mrs. B. M. Angell 142.5 (tie); E & W (possible 264) —Mrs. L. J. Blackmore, Mrs, William T. Rose 151.5; Mrs, Maurice Ent, Mrs, K. L. Nielsen 150.5; Mrs. V. A. Newcomer, Mrs, C. C. Mathews 150.

The next session of the club will be at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Club.

Holy Cross Club, Wed. night, master point game: N & S (Possible 168)—Mrs. Claude Lett, Miss Mary Nees 99; Mrs. Joseph J. Greenen, Mrs. Joseph L. Conley 95; Mrs, J. C. Stafford, Mrs, W.L.Lynch 94.5; E & W (Possible 189)—Mrs. Karl Zinkan, Mrs. J. M. Richardson 113; Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Schort and Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. E. C. Ball 105.5 (tie). Indiana Bell Duplicate Club, Wed. night; N & 8 (Possible 189) —8. D. Stroud, J. V. Overman 110; John Guedel, Miss Jan Crawford 103.5; H. R. Mil-|

Athletic

burn, Elmer Beeler 101.5; E&W (Possible 168)—Mr. and Mrs, 0. D. Dausman 110.5; H. D, Everhart, C. W. Lee 102.5; Mr, and Mrs. J. T. McQuaide 92.5.

The next session is scheduled at 6:15 p. m,, Feb. 13, in the Indiana Bell Administration

building. » » 8

MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night N & 8 (Possible 240)—Charles Stimming, Jerome Jacobs 137;

Miss Marge Quinn, Ralph x Ittenbach 134.5; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 134; E & W (Possible 216), Mrs, Arch Falender, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 136; Mr. and Mrs, George P. Ryan 135.5; Mrs, William Rose, Mrs. William Epstein 132. : . Men's Club, Mon. night: N & S (Possible 264)—Fred A. Binder Sr., Muncie, Charles H, Rowe 159; Charles E. Madinger, Alford G. Tulley 155.5; John 8, Lynn, Mr. Nielsen 145.5; E & W (Possible 264)—Charl E, Bruce, Howard 4. King 157; E. H. Eberhard, John F. Gansman 149; Mr. Lett, Harry J. Dettra 146.5.

Even Mr. Fusty Can Play a Cagey Hand

TF YOU think Mr. Fusty, a holdover from the whist age, is hard to play

with, you're right. But let {me tell you something else. It's hard to play against him, too. Mr. Abel had seen him open with one: no trump bids on the weakest kind of hands —just because he had no five card suit, He ' had even opened a no trump. with a hand containing a singleton and three four Mr. Abel card suits, “i ” o ” . ADMITTING that Mr. Fusty's bidding is hopelessly out of date, he is often pretty cagey on the play of the hand. In today’s deal, Mr. Champion led his fourth highest club, the trey. Mr. Abel put up the ten and Mr. Fusty won with the Jack, = PE iy Looking the hand over, ay A

South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale 8—Q 4 H-—9 6 2 D~K Q J 9 5 C—9 65 WEST Mr. Champion S-J 9 8

EAST Mr. Abel S—A 8 6 2 H-10 5 4 H-QJ 73 D-—10 4 D782 C-A Q782 C—104 SOUTH Mr. Fusty 8~K 1078 H-—A K 8, D—A 86 OK J 8 The bidding: South West INT Pass ANT All Pass

it was clear that he had only eight sure tricks in sight—the club already won, five diamonds and two hearts. He could get a spade trick, but that would involve letting the opponents take the lead and if Mr. Abel had the ace of the suit and returned another club it might be disastrous,

North 2D

East Pass

It occurred to Mr. Fusty, however, that it might be pose sible to trick the enemy into ducking the first spade lead, If they did, he would have his nine tricks. ] ' ” ns ” AT TRICK TWO, he cashed the ace of diamonds, then laid down the king of spades. This sequence of plays was quite a jolt to Mr. Abel. What was the man doing? Was it possible that he had started with the lone ace of diamonds? If so, the queen of spades was the only entry to dummy. Mr. Abel fretted and squirmed. Even if he woh with the ace of spades, there was no assurance that his side could run four quick club tricks. Mr. Champion had opened the trey and

might have started with only

four clubs. Finally, Mr. Abel decided to lay off. Mr. Fusty then promptly showed up with not one, but ° two more diamonds and easily - racked. up nine tricks. Of

course, this swindle would have |