davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
WATER Shut OFF
OF THE MON TIL

Last month the Water Supt.
served notice in the columns of
the Robbins Eagle that all de
linquent water accounts must
be paid up or the water would
be cut off April 1.
1t seems that the meter read.
err, Mr.. Paul Rayon, who was
some $4,000 delinquent, was so
busy reading meters that he for
got to read the Robbins Eagle.
In the meantime, Mr.. Rayon's
account had been brought to the
attention of Supt. Ingram. So
when Mr.. Rayon returned home
one night, weary from reading
meters, he found that his own
water had been shut off and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
ST. John Community
Church To Observe
Its 9Th Anniversary

Yes, you and yours are cordi-
ally invited to join with us in
celebrating the Pastors and
the Church's Sixth Anniversary,
beginning Wednesday, April %,
1858 at 500 pm. 1926 Harding
avenue.
o yes, we continue April oath
and 25th and the Sweetheart on
Parade Tea, Sunday, April 9th
400 pm. until 700 pm.
Renown speakers and singers
will entertain you each evening.
Rev. Chas. Fuller, Pastor
Mrs. lola Reese, Chairman
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
ABake Sale

A Bake Sale will be held by
the Robbins University and Col
lege Club on May 10 at the
Library, 18th and Lawndale)
from IL noon until.
The finest in baked goods will
be available, including cakes,
cookies, cup-cakes, and pies,
baked by the most prominent
bakers in Robbins. The prices
will be reasonable and proceeds
will go to the Robbins Library.
Orders may be placed with
the following:
Mrs. Jacques-FU S-0327
Mrs. Burress-FU 8 -0S01
Mrs. Kimbrough-FU 5-6391
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

WINNER in the Neighbors and
Friends Flower Club Baby Con-
test is little Miss Charmaine
Hubbard (2nd price, grand
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Finnis
Hubbard, 13404 Holman avenue,
Robbins, Illinois.
The popular Neighbors and
Friends Flower Club is now in
the midst of their Annual Baby
Contest and friends who know
of the worthiness of the cause
of this civic and neighborly
minded organization are rally
ing to it's support.
Mrs. Catherine Matthews, the
founder of this fine organization
has done a fine job in bringing
to this club the fine group of
women who are supporting her
in her efforts to promote Chris
tan love, neighborliness and
friendship. She believes that
these things should be lived;
not just talked about.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
BAND CONCERT APR. so

ever to perform in the Campus
gym. The high school will com
bine it's 108 piece Concert Band
with the Cadet Bands from both
Old Main and Southwest, to
bring the evening to glorious
close.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

No matter what kind of music
the students and patrons OF
Community High like, they will
get it in the annual Spring Band
Concert presented on April 80
by the District 218 school in
Blue Island.
IL it's numbers by the larger
groups, the Concert Band of the
High School, plus the Mixed
Chorus, plus the two Cadet
Bands from Old Main and South
west, all will. perform.
a. If it's duets, trios, or small
groups, both instrumental and
vocal, there will be plenty OF
those. A brass quartet featuring
four seniors, a flute duet, a
hearty German Band, the fam
Gus Del Mays, smash hits of the
recent Arts Festival-you name
it = and Mr.. Westman, music
director of CHS will have 1t
played Or sung.
Offerings in the solo division
will be particularly strong and
varied. Milton Nevrenchan will
present piano solo, and Bill
Crawford will be featured with
his trombone. And, for the first
time, outstanding students from
the grade schools of the district
will perform in the spotlight. A
Kellar School student will offer
a cornet solo: a Palos Heights
student will play his trombone;
and a student from District 100
Blue Island, will present an
oboe solo.
Another long awaited high
light of the evening will be the
presentation of the long awaited
Arion awards, to be made by
representative of. the Odd Eel
lows and the Kiwanis Club, both
of Blue Island. These go to the
outstanding senior in the vocal
section, and to his equal in the
instrumental section.
The grand finale will be par
ticularly effective, as it will
offer the largest student group
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

BABY cONTEST-Neighbors &
Friends Flower Club crowned
Master Earl Thomson on June
%, 1857. He is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gardner of
1875 Springfield ave., Robbins,
Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

meter removed.
You guessed it. He paid up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Sine Hi9hIights
Duke Track Win
Over Virginia

DURHAM, N. c., April Il
R.-Dave Slime. making his
first appearance since beating
Bobby Morrow. Olympic sprint
champion. won three events
and placed in another to lead
Dukes track team to a 1857
victory over Virginia today.
Slime. performing before his
parents in 60-degree weather
stepped to victory in the 100
yard dash in 9.6 seconds,
breezed to 2l.6 victory in the
220-yard dash, won the javelin
with an excellent toss OF 1896
feet. 10 inches. and ended the
day with third place showing
In the discus.
Pat Whitaker, former Mount
Vernon High School athlete.
won two events and tied for
first place in another for Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

habit of winning tournament
out of town. is champion o.
the Tin Whistles Club at Pine.
hurst. Dezendorf. who succeed
Roland Mackenzie. fellow club
member and Pinehurst resi-.
dent, as champion. had 1879.
70 over the championship No.
course.
Fred Hawkins, hardly q
household name on the PGA
tour. could be one had he savec
two strokes in three different
tournaments on the winter cir.
cut. Hawkins tide for second
one stroke behind the winner
at Tijuana. st. Petersburg, and
the Masters.
+ \
Highly recommended for
tournaments in this area Is
the new PEA rule. adopted at
the Masters to some surprise,
Of a 2-stroke penalty for prac-
ticing a missed putt after hol-
ing out. 1t saves time. and
saves footprints around the
cup. The rule has made a hit
on the winter tour, and pros
are SO familiar with it that
it was not called at the Masters.
The amateurs received extra
warning. and also avoided the
penalty.
Clagett Stevens soon starts
his clinics for the Manor Club
Juniors. and has switched from
Saturday mornings to weekday
afternoons. Stevens and Lloyd
Kelley, his assistant, will in
struct the boys on Fridays at 4
o'clock starting April 10, and
the girls on Tuesdays at 4
O'Clock starting April %.
The Middle Atlantic Amateur
Golf Association is promising a
big week for the seniors April
% to May 2 at the Cavalier
Club. Virginia Beach. The
All-Star Golf series being tele-
vised this week will be resumed
on television in October. Some
body suggested the matches be
filmed at an unannounced Local
ton. with the players and crew
sworn to secrecy. to add sus-
pense to the television.
There are going to be more
excuses than brides in the
opening round of the Maryland
State team matches today,
with everybody blaming poor
golf on the miserable winter.
But that does not prevent this
fearless observer from picking
The f1rst-round winners.
1t figures to be Bethesda's
defending champions over Ar
gyle. Woodmont over Indian
Spring. Kenwood over Prince
Georges. Chevy Chase over CO.
lumbia and Court Houses Tri-
State champs over Washington
in the special. Statewide, it
looks like Baltimore C. c. over
Elkridge. Hillendale over Green
Spring. c. c. Of Maryland over
Bonnie View. and strictly in
the dark. Fountain Head over
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Nays Rebuilt Eleven
Romps Over Reserves

ANNAPOLIS. April IL Dr.
Nays rebuilt first team
S h owed explosive offensive
power and q tight defense to-
day as the Blues" defeated
the Whites" 54-12, in a
scrimmage winding up spring
football practice.
Sophomore Joe Tranchini
stepped right into the quarter
back job left vacant by Tom
Forrestal and piloted the first
team on a six.touchdown ram
page against the white-jer-
seyed second stringers.
Tranchini passed to End
John Kanuch on a 62-yard
play that set up the Blues
first touchdown. Freshman
Fullback Joe Matalavage, sub
bling for the injured Ray Well
born. scored two others. Left
Half Zeke Zembruski also
scored a pair, and Capt. Dick
Dagampat, right halfback, got
two. The other on a Vineyard
dash around left end.
The third team. playing in
blue shirts against the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Demoret, Hogan
Play japanese

HOUSTON. Tex. Apr. IL up
-Japan's golfing ambassadors
Torakichi Nakamura and Koi-
chi Ono. meet Jimmy Demaret
and Ben Hogan here tomorrow
in an l8-hole exhibition match
Nakamura and Ona. smooth
strokers and brilliant putters
defeated Demaret and Sam
Snead last year in the Interna-
tional Cup matches in Tokyo
Demaret and Snead avenged
the setback in an exhibition
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

F.. o. (BusteD Day. jr.. paw
ing contractor and member o
both Manor and Congressiona
clubs, has bought out FRAN
Murray's interest in Brooke
Manor Farms Club and will joir
Clagett Stevens. among others
in operating the 18-hole course
near Norbeck.
Stevens, the Manor Club pro
and Day head a syndicate tina
also has purchased the foot
and bar concession from Brooke
Johns. Johns. who owns the
property. had operated the
clubhouse for the past foul
years. The Stevens-Day group
has a 20-year lease on the club
property.
Murray. who designed anc
built the course, sold out to de-
vote more time to his business
as golf course architect and
builder. Murray's firm has
several clubs under construc-
ton at present.
The syndicate will make some
immediate improvements in the
parking area and the club
house at Brooke Manor, and
will change two holes on the
golf course next fall. Dewey
Ricketts,. who has been pro
there for four years. and has
set some kind of record by hav-
ing had two testimonial din
ners in his honor. of course,
will remain as pro.
Tommy Doerer. jr., and the
members of Fredericksburg
Country Club announce a
$1.000-added pro-member tour
nament for Sunday, May 10.
Twenty pros, As club members
and 10 special guests will be in
vited, with $500 to the low pro,
$500 second and 5000 third.
Richard T. Goodwin is presi-
dent Of the club. and Abram
Bean chairman of the golf
committee.
Perky Cullinane. one Of the
Districts top amateurs for the
past few seasons. and now in
the Army. left Friday for duty
in Germany. Perky used a
three-day pass last week end 20
enjoy the Masters.
Chairman Dick Kreuzburg
and his committee will attempt
to revive some Of the old CO.
lumbia spirit in Fridays OPEN
ing-day festivities. The theme
will be Scotland Comes to
Columbia" and all members
have been requested. to wear
tartans Of the Mcleod or Mac
Kenzie clans. Fred Mcleod and
Don Mackenzie will play in the
feature match.
There will be bagpipes. girl
Scorekepers in Scottish outfits,
and all the trimmings.
Other official opening days in
clude Woodmont's party April
"a. and the kickoff at Army
Navy Club May l.
Arthur G. tOtts) Dezendorf
Of Columbia. who makes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Three Tie for Medal
In Western Amateur

DELRAY BEACH. Fla. April
IL R. "A triple tie today for
medal honors. and a two-man
playOf for 18th place in the
match play field. featured the
final two rounds of the 72-hole
qualifying stage OF the Western
Amateur golf tournament.
James Billy Key Of Column
bus. Ca. Mason Rudolph Of
Fort Chaffee, Ark. and Eddie
Hopkins. jr., Of Abilene, Tex.
each bogeyed the 72d hole to
bring the deadlock for the
medal at 286. Key had led or
shared the lead after each OF
the four rounds.
Rudolph and Hopkins start
ed today's play tied at la. two
strokes behind Key. Each shot
a l-under-par II for each of
his rounds today as the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

unit. also scored three, all on
passes by Quarterback John
Livengood.
Tackles Bob Reifsnyder and
Larry Boyer led the smashing
line play which held the Whites
to one touchdown against the
first team.
They were really knocking
out there" Coach Eddie Erde-
late commented after the two
hour scrimmage. He said he
was satisfied with the progress
made in rebuilding and said he
would not use the one day of
practice still allowed the Mid
dies under NCAA rules.
Four Middles hurt during the
spring training missed today's
windup: Wellborn, first-string
fullback. who pulled an an
kle tendon; Halfback Roland
Brandquist. out with a sore leg:
Tackle Tony Brennan, who
broke a leg last Thursday. and
Center Jim Junn, who has a
bruised shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

bus banker was getting a pair
OF TBS.
Hillman Robbins. jr.. Of Men,
phis. National Amateur cham
pion, and Paul Kelly Of Ossin-
ing. N. Y, scored 299. necessi-
tating the sudden death play
of. On the fourth extra hole.
finished in twilight. Robbins
put his tee shot a foot from the
pin and sank the putt to win.
Gene Andrews of Beverly
Hills, Calf. and Don Bispling-
hoff Of Miami Beach we're tied
behind the co-medalist at 288,
Andrews turning in a So for his
final round as the best score of
the day which also was marked
by hole in one by Henry
Grips of FINLEY Park. Ill, on
the l85-yard fourth.
Defending champion DR.. Ed
gar Updegraff was safely in the
fold with a 200. despite a way
ward putter.
The matches starting tomor-
row will be 36-hole affairs, con-
Guiding with the championship
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Congressional
Swimmers Win

Congressional Country Club
scored so points to win the
boys section of the third an
nual Easter invitational SWIM
ming meet last night at Amer
lean University.
Walter Reed Swim Club was
second with IS points. Naval
Receiving Station scored 26 and
Suburban Swim Club IS.
Walter Reed won the girls
section with 69la points. Con-
gressional had 30ha. Sylvan
Swim Club Of Philadelphia 30
and the Baltimore Knights OF
Columbus team 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Ba|ding Leads
Al Greensboro
With 68-136

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April
IL (P.-Al Balding. lanky pre-
from Markham. Ontario. shot
his second three-under-par SO
today for a 1856 total and a two
stroke lead in the $4,000
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment.
There was a major reshuffiing
of the standings as Don Whit,
first-round leader. took a n,
10 shots over his initial effort,
to drop almost out Of sight.
Thirty-five men passed him in
the rush for advantageous posi-
ton going into tomorrow's final
36 holes.
Tony LENA. 24-year-old
Napa. Calf. pro who has been
campaigning all year without
distinguishing himself. came up
with his second SO for second
place at 1873.
Six men shared third position
at l39. They included Sam
Snead. who is seeking his sew
enth Greensboro victory, and
Ed Furgol. the former national
Open champion from st. An
drews. III. who shot a 1890
Sc. bagging six brides on the
last nine.
Billy Maxwell OF Odessa.
Tex. moved into the 1879
bracket after a 81. Sharing the
spot were Art Wall. Pocono
Manor. Pa; Gene Bone. De-
troit: and Dow Finsterwald Of
Tequesta, Fla.
A 36-hole total of l49. seven
over par for two rounds over
the 6.63l-yard Starmount For
est Country Club, was the cutoff
point for the 81 low pros.
Twelve amateurs qualified at
1853 or better.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Two Soccer Games
On Schedule Today

Central Valet K. OF c. will
play Prince Georges at 2:30
pm. today at Twenty-Five
street and Constitution avenue
NV. in a National Soccer
league game.
In an exhibition game. also
at 2:30. the Washington Shorts
Club team will meet Myron
Cowell at Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Continued From Page c.

end zone and kicked his poorest
to the 9-yard line. He made g
field goal from the 10. kicked
one extra point and made q
two-point conversion on a wide
sweep. When he wasn't kicking
the ball he was an asset at his
end position.
Pellegrini Stands Out
The standout for the Alumni
was Pellegrini. lineman-of-the-
year for the Terps in 1855. The
rugged Pellegrini, who loves 10
play football whether it's for a
championship or in a pickup
sandlot game. roamed the field
making countless tackles.
Coaches in the press box in
cluded Paul Amen of Wake
Forest. Maryland's opening OPP
ponent next year; Joe. Kuharich
OF the Redskins. Bill Meek Of
SMU, all Michaels of North
Carolina State and Fred Tullai
and Ed Kensler of North Caro-
lima. Jim Tatum Of the Tar
Heels was in town for the game,
but was called to South Caro-
lima because Of the death of his
Oldest sister. Jack Scarbath,
hackf1eld coach at South Caro-
lin. was on the sidelines with
the Alumni.
For the second straight year
the Terps' running star was
Joyce. who made the important
f1rst-down gains in consistent
Short-yardage chunks. Joyce
twice smashed through for
three-yard gains and first
downs in fourth and-one situa-
Cions near midfield.
None of the Maryland half
backs was able to get away on
long runs from scrimmage. Ted
Kershner made the two longest
runs. 40 yards with a kickoff
return that was within one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Alumni Beat
Co|onia|s, 10,
In Grid Game
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

George Washington's youth.
full varsity eleven threw a chal.
lenge at pro-studded Alumni
team at Washington-Lee High
School Stadium yesterday. but
didn't have the muscle to
match its threat and ended up
with a TO loss.
The play Of both teams was
hampered by a muddy field.
Passing was held to a mini
mum. and several promising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
First Pro-Am
Set Tomorrow

The Middle Atlantic PGAs
weekly Pro-Amateurs get UNDER
way tomorrow. with Charley
Bassler host as usual to the
opening event at the Rolling
Road Club in Gainesville. Md.
There is no sign Of recession
in the competitive golf picture
as 81 pros have signed up, each
bringing three amateur part
ners.
Pro starting times:
FRONT NINE
aO0--Frsnk Inyernizsi,. a;O6--Fred
s%it19 psdrstt. Si assaiM sii5 Bowers as
s:ts-Riek Meiials, 55S VIZ walter
io:oO--ward Burgess. 1O:oe-piek
Tyson. l0:i2--Harold oatman, 1918
John MuAser. 1O:2i--Andy Gibson.
i0:3g-Jack Love. lq:36-cos Tiso.
l9;aaS S1a.SS p DIIebDs has, 1915
:00-,Frsnk Tenney l;0e-John
Clarence Dossr i30-Jimmy BeiiEEi.
ss aslMclai i4sE EpDfisfE lanes. IS los
George Piggott.
2:00--Bill Clarke.
BACK NINE
p.0O---John Zalcski. 9:30--charlie
gaSton. g:4S-Ray Helms a:5t-
Bobby Miller. lO.00--Lloyd Kelley
Rowe. lO:is-Henry Gerard. l0:aI--
Paul Mosca. iO.3u--Joey Vaeth
IO:36--Paul Haviland 1O4o-Henri
Van 0ogh. lO4S--Walter Potter,
1054--Henry Burch
11.0O--TOm Shields
l:OO---Erne Oarlem .DB-Dick
oelsinger, 1.l2-Harry Greismer. liza
Jimmy Duke, l.30-Steve Tobash,
80 Billy Phillips. 1919 Jack
Girvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AAU HundbuII Set

The 18th annual District AAU
handball tournament begins at
6 pm. tomorrow at the Central
YMCA. with IS entries in the
Class A and B singles and dou-
| bleS divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
PITCHING PICKS

NEW YORK. April II R.-
Probable opening day pitchers,
with 1857 records:
MONDAY
American League
Boston at Washington: Sullivan IA.
III VS.. Ramos u2-I6i
TUESDAY
Kansas City at Cleveland: Carver
(6- 49, VS.. Score ell.
New York at Boston: Larsen u0-4D
vs.. Sisler (7-Sl.
Washington at Baltimore: Pascual
SID VS.. Johnson u4-11).
Detroit at Chicago: Burning t2O-sl
VS.. Pierce i20-l2l
National League
Los Angeles at San Francisco: Drys-
dale C17-pI VS.. Antonelli u2-lSI.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati: Simmons
GELD vs.. Lawrence u6-l3D.
Chicago at st. Louis might: Bros
nan ,t5-5I vs.. L. Mcdaniel H5-eI or
Mizell tS-1Ol.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee: Friend
14.ISl VS. SPAIN (2I.ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
The uualihers.

Pairings for tomorrow'S match play:
Upper bracket: Bisplinrhoif VS. Rob-
bins Andrews vs.. stanovich. Raymond
vs. Brue, Rudolph VS. Smith.
Lower bracket. Updegrah VS. Jack
son Kew VS. Everitt. Penrose VS.
Wright. Hopkins VS.. DYE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Opening lead: Ace Of hearts.

OpctiiIls ieau. ace OF hearts.
Mr.. Dale felt there was prob
ably . fair chance to defeat
five diamonds but that 1t might
require some kind Of deception
on his part TO accomplish that
result.
He decided to open a heart.
but instead Of leading the king.
the standard lead from his
holding in that suit. he laid
down the ace. He reasoned that
this departure from the normal
had everything to gain and
nothing TO lose because his
partner, Mr.. Muzzy. rarely
reads any meaning into an
opening lead. whereas Mr.
Champion watches every card
and attempts to infer some
thing from 1t.
At trick two Mr.. Dale shifted
TO the eight Of clubs. Mr..
Muzzy won with the ace and
returned the suit. Mr.. Cham
pion was in with the king of
clubs and he promptly cashed
three rounds Of trumps. end
ing on the board.
At this stage the only possible
loser in his hand was the trey
Of spades and he had two
chances to eliminate that loser
and make his contract. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

could run. enter dummy with
the jack Of clubs and discard
the losing spade on the Jack Of
hearts. surely Mr.. Muzzy had
the king Of hearts. because IL
Mr.. Dale had held 1t he would
have led 1t at trick one.l
We can hardly blame Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

could lead the queen Of spades
from dummy and take the A.
nesse. Or he could lead the
queen Of hearts and discard
the spade loser II Mr.. Muzzy
did not cover.
II the queen Of hearts brought
out the king on his right he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Champion for choosing the lat
ter alternative. as 1t seemed al
most certain to win. whereas
the spade finesse was only a
$3.50 chance. Thus Mr.. Dale
won a second heart trick and,
as you see. the spade finesse
would have made the hand.
Distributed By MeNaaeht syndieate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
WORD GAME
Find - or more words in
OUT ELL

meaning. ito sell more than"
Average is 81 words: time limit,
20 minutes
Rules Of the gAme, 1 Words must b
OF four or more letters. = Words
which acquire four letters By the add.
ton Of "a. such as bats cats" are
not used Only one form Of . word
Is used e. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 uAGBERRY
hare, harry. herb. hear. ager. garh,
EAyer. scar. grab. gray. bare. barge,
rage. rear. Thea. year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOoD

i The winning practice Of play
ing the people as well as the
cards applies not only to the
bidding but to the play as well,
In today's deal Mr.. Dale's oppo-
nents reached q contract Of I'VE
diamonds. The bidding had
gone rather cautiously In the
early stages as II neither Mr..
Champion nor Mrs. Keen was
quite sure there was a game IN
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
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