davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

of young mons flight TO ovenee
the death of his fother.
7-DiFeetor's Playhouse.
Ticket to Thoddeus. Story of
q refugee from Nazi terror who
is omozed to find thot q traffic
ticket in the U. S. does not mean
session of terror with storm
troopers. Edmond O'Brien.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
A young woman whose husband
was killed on their first wedding
anniversary uses the Gift to truck
down the murderer.
9.:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
THE Banker Who Tolked Too
Much"
7-Eddie Arnold Show.
9-President Eisenhower.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Joe Anthony, Korean, who be-
come U. S. citizen.
5-UneoVeFed. Mystery.
mo Reply From Room III"
7-Boxing. National.
Ludwig Liehtburn VS.. Kenny Lone.
lO-round lightweight OF Biscoyne
Arena, Miomi.
9-20th CentuFy-Fox Hour.
Overnight Haul" A son and his
stepfother get to know each other
only otter near fotol accident.
Lizobeth Scott.
1890
4-Twenty-0 One. Quiz.
Jack Berry m. c's.
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
l0:45
7-Boseboll HaIl Of Fame.
Johnny Mizs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Missile Program
Hit Gardner

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May II
IR.-Fofmer Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force Trevor Gardner
says the United States is
"foundering in administrative
red tape" in development of the
intercontinental ballistic missile. .
Mr.. Gardner. who resigned his
Air Force post in February In
protest Of the Nations guided
missile program, told a Harvard
Law School forum last night
we cannot afford to be second"
in developing the ICBM.
He said development of the
ICBM would be the biggest
weapons advance of the next
5 to 10 years."
However, he added, as of last
February the ICBM only shared
priority with eight other projects
and top missile experts were not
even working on it.
Mr.. Gardner said the hydrogen
weapon would present a terrify-
ing threat to an enemy while
being less vulnerable than planes
either in the air or on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
LAW IN THE NEWS
Charity Project Pledge
MoyBeL Legally Binding
By PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

When you sign a pledge sub
Scribing to some charitable or
other worthy project do you be-
come legally bound to fulfill your
promise?
This is question which more
people are asking as the various
big "one-fund" type of contri-
button campaigns crystalline
around the Nation.
But there is no black and
white answer to the query which,
in law, is a good deal more COM
lplicated than it looks.
If any generalization can be
made at all. it is probably this:
There is a trend among the Ma
TONS many legal jurisdictions to
hold pledgers to their promises,
particularly where the desired
enterprise is launched and COM
mitments made in reliance upon
the pledges given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

In other words the pledge OF
money. even though the one
promising it expects nothing spe-
Icific in return, often does create
ia contractual liability. So where
subscriptions are taken for de-
sirable purposes such as the
building of hospitals, schools,
churches, ETC., many courts will
now exact payment, if necessary
In most cases, of course, the
organization seeking pledges will
not take legal steps to collect il
you decline to pay. To do so is
usually uncertain, expensive and
in any event, poor public rela-
lions. But sometimes it has to
be done.
In recent years Amherst Col
Ilege, the University of Southern
California, and the YMCA
among other institutions, have
all gone to court to collect
pledges. In each of these cases
however, construction of build
Iings was begun in reliance on
the money pledged.
The law is less pronounced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Two Held in Gem Theft

MADRID. Spain. May II (P).-
Police have announced the ar
rest of two Chileans in connec-
ton with daring daylight jew
elry store holdup here four days
ago which netted $250,000 in
gems. All the jewels have been
recovered, the announcement
said. The Chileans were iden-
tilted as Francisco Alarcon, SO,
and Enrique Cesar Cruz. 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
lAcademy of General Practice.

ACADEMY Of General Practice.
! DR.. Hussey, who edits the pub
LEGATION, refers to the poem
Harrington, Thou Should'st b
Living in This Hour" from the
volume, Parents Keep Out"
Adult MisinterpretatiOns
The poem. DR.. Hussey says
points out that the adult feels
the adolescent is still a child
but the teen-ager's attitude is
that he is an adult.
1T shows adult lnisinterpreta-
tons misinterpretations that
arise because the adult bases his
Impressions on his own expert
ence during adolescence. That's
bad, partly because he has for
gotten what it was like to be an
adolescent and partly because
times have changed" the. pro-
fessor says.
At the same time, Mr.. Nash
who may never have thought
he'd be considered from med
ical and psychiatric point Of
view. shows the teen-ager losing
touch with his parents, the doc.
tor writes.
4 Changing Standards
I Parents, he continues. forget
that standards of measurement
change. Things are evaluatec
differently today than they were
20 or 80 years ago.
\ A good example, DR.. Hussey
says, is the matter of bosom
consciousness. The flat chesteC
fiapper" style of the l920s woulc
hardly fit in with today's &C.
lcepted fashions, he continues.
The family doctor, according
to DR.. Hussey, often can serve
as counsellor for both parents
ana teen-agerS.
But, a basis of understanding
on both sides might be reached
by studying a little Ogden Nash
\ x x
A new method of drying and
staining human tissues may
eventually be turned into an
effective cancer treatment.
DR.. M. S. Burstone of the Ma
tional Institute of Dental Re.
search at Bethesda reports that
certain reactions of cancer con.
nective tissue to stains indicate
the possibility of developing ar
effective compound to retaro
tumor growth.
This involves a freeze drying
process for tissue using liquio
nitrogen at $50 degrees below
zero, centigrade.
This dehydrated tissue il
stained to permit microscopic
observation of the engine &C.
tivity which causes the break.
down of protein. The activity
shows itself by reacting with al
especially bright color i'll the
tissue surround ding cancer
growths.
The process saves delicate
chemical constituents, DR.. Bur-
stone reports, which are usually
lost in standard laboratory proc
eSSing.
Because of the intense reaction
of cancer connective tissue tc
the staining process, the re-
searcher believes the method
may be useful in cancer dag
noSiS.
There are chemical compounds
which can stop the activity OF
connective tissue, he explained
They tend to halt the protein
destroying engines and may
retard tumor growth. If a conf
pound can be developed which
can be tolerated by the patient,
treatment for cancer may
have been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Nash Poetry ExpIoins
AdoIescent ANGUISH

an Ogden Nash poem, according
to DR.. Hugh H. Hussey, professor
of preventive medicine and pub
lie health at the Georgetown
University School of Medicine.
His prescription for Adde'S
cence is found in the current
issue of GP Magazine, the Off
cial publication of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

cases arising before expenditures
ARE actually incurred. But some
judges say that even here sub
scribers are mutually bound by
their promises to join in a COM
mon venture. The theory is
that it would be quite unfair to
let some pledgers pull out and
leave others holding the finan-
cial bag.
All this may come as a sur
prise to those who look upon the
subscription pledge as no differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Both parents and their teen
aged children might profltably
spend time reading Ogden Nash,
q prominent Washington physi-
elan says.
Many of the answers to the
problems of adolescence-that
period where bras and funny
papers meet"-may be found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

ent from the simple charitable
contribution. the collection of
which is not usually enforceable.
AS indicated, the law varies
according to locale. In addition,
the matter may be even more
complicated in cases where the
pledge is intended to cover a
number of different activities.
But the pledge is not something
to be made lightly in any case
The next article in this series will
oppeor Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
MARK EVANS. wToP Rodio and Tv stor, soys:

The John G. Webster Company Air
Conditioned my home over -four yeots
oeo, and month otter month, 'ysor otter
ysor hove been so glad | tolked 10
John 9. Webster first.
Not only for the wonderful snioymsn,
Air Conditioning hos given my family,
but for the foei thei The installation wos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

done by the John G. Webster experts.
The work wos done quickly and sSperily,
and our chrysler Airiemp unit hos done
yeomon work ysor otter year without
hitch. have only The highest ptoise for
the service ond ehsek.vps we have 70.
eeivsd. am proud 10 recommend both
ohrYsler Airismp und John G. Webster. &"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
TERMITES DAMAGE
TAR HEEL HOMES

Tar Heel home owners are TAX
ing a beating from an enemy
they probably won't ever see.
Roy VI. Carter, forestry pro-
fessor at n. c. State College
says that this enemy" - ter
mites and fungus rot - is dam
againg North Carolina homes to
the extent of nearly five million
dollars a year.
Carter. who has just completed
n comprehensive study of the
problem, has some bad news for
the approximately 10000 per
sons who became home-Owners
last year - 1000 of them will
fall victim to termites and fun
gus within three to five years.
he estimates.
And like their hosts the little
critters prefer new houses, too.
Carter says this is because of
the high sapwood content of to-
days timber lack of natural
resins and tars. and improper
or inadequate building practices
Damage from tcrmite and rot
has become so acute that one
fifth of the national output cf
lumber goes for the replacement
of damaged lumber in existing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

cuts of meat or the less tender
cuts of meat are very nutritious
just as flavorful as tender cuts,
if they are properly cooked
TenderiSmg less expensive cuts
of meat requires long, slow
moist cooking. This method OF
cooking brings out the full flavor
of the meat.
Deep fat frying - Foods
specialist give this advice OF
deep fat frying. 1t is important
to keep the shortening free from
any accumulation of burned fooC
particles. Carefully strain the
used fat each time after it has
been used. Shake off exces.
crumbs or breading material be
fore the food is fried. Well chill
ed croquettes will retain theil
shape. They should be formed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

several hours in advance of fry
ing.
Never salt foods directly over
the fat, as salt reduces its life.
Raw, wet foods. such as potatoes
and shrimp, should be drained
Thoroughly or wiped dry before
frying.
Lower the food into the fat
gently to prevent scattering.
Have all pieces Of food to be
fried as nearly the same size
as possible for best results II
cooking.
Do not hold the fat at high
temperatures when it is not il
use.
Don't overload the fryer -
overlooking results in slowing
the cooking process.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Garden
Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

June is the month for roses
as well as for brides, especially
in the central and western por-
tons of the state. They are beau
tiful right now in spite of the
dry weather. There are many
new varieties of hybrid-tea roses
being introduced each year, more
than the average rose fan can
afford to keep up with.
Different rose varieties sue
coed under different environ
mental conditions and the best
advise is to try them under your
own garden conditions. If they
grow well, everything is fine.
If they have some weakness and
do not grow well be prepared
to discard them without hesita-
ton. There are too many good
ones TO waste time on the weak
ones. The ones that have Won
many ribbons ut the shows are
Peace. Crimson. Glory. Ruhriyat
and Charlotte Armstrong. There
are many other good ones but
these have been outstanding.
Roses like other plants have
many serious pests. Black spot
and mildew are very common
diseases attacking the leaves Of
roses. The plant Psychologists
recommend spray Of fermate
or Captain for black spot, and
sulphur for mildew Sprays for
the control of diseases are for
the most part preventives not
cures and therefore must be
applied to the plant before the
disease gains Il foothold.
There are two insect pests
which cause great deal of
trouble TO rose growers aphidS
and thrips. Aphids (plant lice)
are very easily controlled by
nicotine sulphate, Malathion or
rotenone sprays. Thrips are diff
ficult to control because it is
not easy to put the spray on
them. DOT and Lindane are
probably the best sprays for
thrip control.
For more detailed information
on rose culture, varieties and
pest control wife to the Y. c.
Agricultural Extension Division
for Extension Circular No. 200
on Successful Rose Culture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
PFC. EARNEST
HEMINGWAY. Jr.

FORT EUSTlS. Va. PFC
Ernest Hemingway Jr., whose
parents live at 934 Highway 378,
Conway. is a member of the 7th
Battalion'S 582nd Transportation
Company at Fort EuStis, Va.
Hemingway, a cook, entered
the Army in June 1852 and COM
pletcd basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c. He was graduated
from Whittemore High School
in 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
PFC. MAYON J. cox

FORT EUSTIS, VA - PFC
Mayor J. Cox, whose wife Eve
lyn, lives in Clinton, is a MEM
6cr of the 18th BIttalion'S 582nd
Transportation Company at Fort
EustiS, Va.
Cox supply clerk. entered
the Army in August 1854 and
was last stationed at Fort Lee
Va. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

buildings.
Although North Carolina is
especially prone TO termites and
fungus rot, it isn't alone. Thru
ughout the nation, around one
half billion dollars worth OF
property is destroyed annually
by termites and fungus rot.
This is almost two-thirds the
loss by fire. But the termite
problem goes unrecognized be-
cause the termites work under
cover"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. G..

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. G.
Clyde Prince. pastor; Sunday
School at 1000 a. M: Worship
Service End Sunday at II 90 A
NJ. and 4th Sunday at 7 30 p. ii
6th and Lewis Streets. Rev. A.
E. Gregory, pastor; sunday
School 1000 A. NJ. Morning |
Worship, IL 90 4. NJ: Y = f.
700 p. NJ: EvangelistiC Serv-
ice 7:3O p. M: Mid-Week Pray
er Service. Wednesday 7:%oi
p. NJ.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev
E. d. Gaskin, Pastor: SUNDAY
School 1000 \. NJ: Worship
Service Bird Sun. II 100 A. NJ.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev
Don HARRISON. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ; Training
Union $50 p NJ. PRAYER dret
ing. Thurs. 7:30 p. M: worship
Service. First sun. IL a. NJ. Isl
and 3rd Sun II A. NJ. 2nd and
tth sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. NJ. s..
Tues after 3rd Sun.
CEDAR GREEN BAPTIST:
Rev. T W. Hearne. Pastor. sun
day School 1000 4. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 700 Z. NJ. Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday II o.
\ NJ. First Sunday 700 p. NJ
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev
:. w. Jolly, Pastor; Sunday
Service. list and Ord Sun II 90
A. NJ. End and 4th Sun. 1870 p
M; w. NJ S. Tuesday after 3rd
Sun: Worship Service Wed
night after each End Sunday 10
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Re,
S. A. Hatley, Pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 A. NJ: Training
Union $50 p. NJ. WMU list Mon.
day in each month: Worship
Service, LIST and Ord Sunday al
500 =. NJ: 2nd and 4th Sunday
at HOO a. NJ: Officers and
teachers meeting Wednesday al
ZOO =. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor. Sun
lay School 1000 A. M: b. T. /
100 z. NJ; Evening Worship
500 p M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST. sunds,
School 1000 A. M: Preaching
Sat. before End Sunday II 30 A
M. 18th Sunday IL 90 A. M.
EMERSON FREEwILL BAP-
list; r. G. Rhodes. Pastor
Preaching Saturday before 4th
Sunday TOO p. M, 4th Sunday
morning IL 100 A. NJ: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration
AGENT

Electric stove cleaning - A
general cleaning once a week
and a brief wipe-off after each
meal will keep your electric
range looking like new. But this
cleaning is import
ant Should any Spillage occur,
simply wipe off with a warm,
damp cloth: whenever necessary
wash with warm water and mild
SuGS, rinse and wimpedry. Avoid
using gritty soaps or harsh
cleaners.
Thrifty meat cuts - Cheaper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
.. c. Can't, Pastor: Sunday
A, tool . 45 A NJ. Morning Serv-
i.+. II o. 4. NJ; Training Un!-n
20 ,. NJ: E-ening Service 1880
p N. church Night Wed. 7:30
p n; w. NJ. L. Circles Thurs
day after lst Sunday; General
" NJ. u. Monday litter End Sun
1ay
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN - Sunday School 1000 4.
M; Worship Service II 90 A.
NJ: Friday 3:30-4 80; Weekday
Bible Glass for children 4:l2:
Thurs. 8 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting,
Women Of the Church Tues.
after lst sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. G.. Clyde Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
ship Service IL A. NJ. Sat.
before and on LIST Sun; 3rd
Sun. TOO p. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices, Sun. 7:3O p. NJ.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor. Sun
day School 10 A. M. Prayer
Meeting Wed. 100 r. M; BTU,
Sunday 6 p NJ, Worship Serv-
Ice 9Th Sunday II 4 M: End
SUNDAY 7.31 PM
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hilburn.
Pastor. Sunday School 1000 a.
m: Worship Service Ord Sunday
4. 90 n
rARpIINA BsPTIST. Rev
W. c. Harrington, Pastor; Sum
day SchuuT 1000 A NJ. Morning
Service II 60 \. NJ. Evening
Service 500 p 4. Prayer Serv-
ice Wed 500 = "
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Z. l.. CUHBEE, pastor: Sun
day School ut 10 a. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. TOO and Sunday
morning II 90: and second Sum
day night at 700. Prayer serv-
Ice each Wednesday night at
TOO. BTU Sunday night 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MISSIOABY
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday school at 10
A. M. Preaching list Sunday III:
A. M. Ord Sunday Night at 7:3O
MT. SINAI BAPTIST; Rev. E.
p. Caskin, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ: Preaching
service 2nd Sunday HOO a. NJ
and 18th Sunday at 1870 p. NJ. /:
Prayer Service each Wednesday
I:3o P. M. and each Sunday at
f:20 p. n.
This Directory Sbo1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Otis u. Cox. Tabor City, IN
was graduated from Tabor CID
High School in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

ST. FRANCIS AANIER CA
THOLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur L. Duncan. Pastor; Sunday
Mass at 9:45 a. m: Confessions
at $50 a. m: Holy-days: Mass
at SIS a. m.
SAINT PAUL METBnDISTi
Paul Carru.n. Minister
Sunday SchooI 1000 A. II. ;Wor-
ship y 90 A. NJ: NJ. Y. F 500
p. NJ: w $ C S Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tuesday 100 p. NJ.
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 a.
M; Morning Worship II 100 A.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:30 p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
$50 p. VI.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G.. Clyde Prince. pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. NJ: Wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday az
II 90 a. NJ lst Sunday night
at 7:3O p. VI.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship IL 100 A.
II. Young People $50 p. M:
Evening Worship 7:3O p. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev. william c.. Davi-
Prayer Service Wed. EDO r. NJ.
9on. Pastor. Sunday School Gas
A. NJ: w. Y. p F 7:30 p M;
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIsT
)F LATTER-DAY sam rs
MORMON, Dulah Branch
Chapel. DUlah. ". c.. Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ. Sacrament
Service-7:3 30 p. NJ.
PINE LEVEL FREEwILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hill.
burn. Pastor, Preaching 3rd
Sunday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays s 30 p. M: Preach
ing. Saturday before Bird Sunday
7 ~ y NJ 3rd Sunday morning
ii 100 A NJ. Sunday night 7:30
p. M.
LEBANON METHOD 1877.
Rev. ]. NJ. Carroll. Pastor; Sun
day School 10 90 A. NJ: Preach
ing. list Sun. 100 p. NJ, 3rd Sur
day ZOO +. NJ, NJ. F. Y, Monday
100 p NJ; W. s. c. s. LIST We'd
Night
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ. Morning
Service. End Sunday II 90 a. M,
sth Sunday 7 ~ p NJ Prayer
81. cling We'd 4 m p II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

beware of rashness, but
with energy and sleepless vigi-
lance go forward and give us
victories wrote the President.
during a great war, to the gen.
leral he had put in command OF
the Army. Who?
2-In Washington, D. c.. a
great American statesman died
SO years ago today. Barely de-
Ifeated for the presidency by
Grover Cleveland, he served as
Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison and
convened the first Pan-American
Conference in our Nations Capt.
tai. Who?
3-Today is the l06th ami
versary of the birth of famous
labor leader. the first president
of the American Federation of
Labor. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
BOY MEETS GIRL

purpose. probably the purpose of
giving you information.
In today's deal Mr.. Abel
opened the king of spades and
noted his partners play of the
deuce. This could hardly have
any deep. dark significance and
probably showed nothing except
a complete lack of interest in the
spade suit.
However, Mr.. Abel could see no
reason to shift at this point and
he continued with the ace of
spades. On this trick Mr.. Cham
pion played the nine.
This puzzled Mr.. Abel. Surely
his partner had not started with
only two spades. and surely he
did not have the queen of spades.
because in either case he would
have played high-low to ask for
continuation of the suit.
OF course Mr.. Champion was
giving a suit preference signal.
Having got it in the record that
he wa; not interested in the
spade suit itself by the play of
the ueuce at trick one, he next
played the nine, an unnecessarily
high lard. He was tring to say.
Lead the higher of the other two
plain suits"
After puzzling over this for
"a while Mr.. Abel came to the
conclusion that he didn't know
what the nine of spades meant
and maybe it didn't mean any,
thing. At trick three he shifted
to the eight Of clubs.
Mr.. Dale won with the ace,
caShed three top hearts, then the
king md queen of clubs. On the
third round of clubs he got rid of
his lone diamond. Mr.. Abel
ruffed. but that was just the
third-and last-trick for the
defenders.
tCopyriRht. 1856. General Features Corp)