European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 26, 1950, Darmstadt, Hesse Good news for boys new Topcoat overcoats. They can be worn in fall. Winter Spring. Gabardine Tweed & worsted. " sizes 6 to 12. .$22.50 sizes 13 to 18 $28.00 also suits for school made or action hey come in warm tweeds soft flannels & hard wearing worsted. Sizes 6 to 12. �16.50 & $18.00 sizes 13 to 18. $20.00 & �22.50 just arrived Large assortment of men s suits in Fine Quality worsted flannels wide Choice of models & patterns. Sizes 34 to 48. $41.00 & $54.00 some size 50 suits at. $60.00 topcoats and overcoats from America s finest producers society Brand botany and Clipper Craft. $36.75 to $68.75 these suits and Coats Are available at the Munich. Stuttgart wies Baden Heidelberg Frankfurt Nurnberg Bremerhaven Berlin and Salzburg shopping centers. By Josephine Culbertson when the Early defense faltered in today s Deal a very unusual and interesting end position developed. North sides vulnerable. 485 vk84 4ak53 Fra j 8 6 4kq97 q6 4q98 4� in 9 7 4 4643 v a 10 54j74 q5 2 4 a j 10 2 vj9 73 2410 6 2 the bidding North east14 pass 2v pass4v pass South West 3v pass pass pass West opened the Spade King and South promptly played the Deuce. West realized that Declarer was probably employing the Bath coup that. He. Still had at least the a a of Spades but from West s Point of View any shift of suits involved considerable danger whereas it did not look at All risky to let South make both the Ace and Jack of Spades. Why worry about his discarding or a club from Dummy so West continued with the Spade nine to cover Dummy s eight. South won the second trick with the Spade Jack and led a heart to the eight. East won i the 10, and it would have been a Good idea to Lead Back the a and five of hearts but East chose what appeared to be different Safe return his lest Spade. South put in the 10, West covered and Dummy ruffed. The heart King was now taken bythe Ace. And West s Queen of course dropped. East shifted to the club King and the Ace won South ruffed a Low club a Las Trump while West discarded a Spade and then Laid Down the Spade Ace. Both defenders were West let go the club nine South could Lead to Dummy and return the club Jack through East setting up the club eight so West had to discard . But now East Felt the pressure. He could not give up a club if he would easily Ruff out a club trick and when East actually discarded , Declarer cashed the Blank a a of diamonds ruffed a club and produced the Diamond 10 for the fulfilling trick., Courtesy of King features. Syndicate Cook books one of Thebes Selling items on an publisher s list Are emerging in a flood this Winter. Lead ing the Parade is the perfect hostess Cook Book by Mildre Knopf which will be published by. Her brother in Law Alfred Knopf. Betty Crocker has a new Loose Leaf compilation of recipes which has just hit the Market while Ruth Teague is the author of cooking for two Swank new York restau rants Are getting into the act too. Nicky de Quattr Ciocchi the Walls of whose Al Borrachio on East 55th St. Are covered wit the imprints of Beautiful ladies lips has prepared love an dishes for Bobbs Merrill while Viking has signed for a "21".Cook Book cataloguing the work but May pall a bit on Reader named Jones. / the Viking press has introduced a Book which should be of interest to Many parents. It entitled How to help a you child in school and is written by Mary and Lawrence k. Frank child training expert with More than 25 years of leadership in their profession. Champion Road a novel by Frank Tilsley. Julian mess Ner 563 pages s3.50. Jonathan Briggs was a self made Man and Champion Road is an expansive Book written Ina vigorous robust style which should tie expected when the subject is a Tough stubborn fighter willing to work All Day nature Section or lie a Little to get what he wants. Jonathan was brought up inthe Mill town of Lancashire where he met Nellie Briggs an married her. She wanted him to keep his steady Job in the Mill but he went to a construction firm mostly because he Wasa Good football player and the head of the firm wanted him to play for his company team. Once in the construction Busi Ness Jonathan discovered his ability to out build and outsell the established contractors. With a shoestring capital some of it gained illegally he rapidly advanced to the head of his he would not Lea re Lancashire except for service in the two world wars. Kin to every pirate that Ever sailed. Jonathan Learned Early that the Best Way to get ahead was to ride the Crest of the wave. So he Rode the Cotton boo after the first world War and slipped quietly off just before it crashed. He Rode the building Boom too but made his own Waves. Jonathan was a persistent Lover yet a devoted husband hard on himself and harder on the women who loved him. His mistresses were of the moment his Nepie who few Ever. Operation Cicero by t . Coward Mccann 209 pages $2.75. L. C. Moy Zisch is an Austria who served during the War As an attache in the German embassy in Ankara and who for a period of months in 1944, waste Middle Man in one of the most amazing spy stories of thelast or any War. It started on the night of oct. 26, 1943, when a Man who claimed to be the Valet of the British ambassador to Turkey sir Hughe the German embassy and announced he was in a position to photograph top secret Brit ish documents. The Valet who called himself Pierre said he would hand Over two Rolls of microfilm for $100.000 in pounds Sterling and that for �75.000each he would hand Over further Rolls As he got talked with the spy and was instructed by German ambassador Franz von Papen to prepare a message for the German foreign office in Ber Lin and ask if the wanted to spend such a Large sum of Money for the information. Bothom Zisch and Papen believed that Berlin. Would reject the offer. They were surprised How Ever we n Berli a sent them Pney with instructions to Pur Chase the film. Paten gave the up the name of Cicero for All correspond ence with Berlin and when 1 Moy Zisch had the first film developed he almost lumped out his Stiefel. The film told of secret big thre e meetings hinted at i Turkey and All but screamed the Date of the a Day landings in Normandy " i Papen realized he importance of Trie information but the Ger Man foreign minister Joachim on Ribbentrop arid is Gen Joseph Kaltenbrunne. Chief of the German intelligence serv ice ignored its real message and carried on a heated Row Over which department should take credit for the discovery of secret British information. " -. Cicero May still be alive to Day but if he is. He is a Wiser Tamfor the author reveals fat the German foreign office Zaidoff the spy in counterfeit Brit ish Pound notes. ,. In
