davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Kennedy Backs
Primary Tests


Senator Kennedy, Democrat
OF Massachusetts, says any one
wanting the presidential nomi.
nation should be willing to rur
in primary elections.
In a television program
tapped for Pennsylvania sta.
tons Senator Kennedy said
yesterday the primaries give
some chance for Judgment by
the voters and mot merely
six or seven people in some
ROOM"
He conceded that political
leaders have some influence in
the choice of a nominee, but
added:
II would hate TO have it
finally made a judgment on the
basis of a few people meeting
in some Los Angeles hotel. I
have never thought that was
the way candidates ought to
be picked" The 1860 Demo-
cratic National Convention will
be in Los Angeles.
Senator Kennedy is consid-
cred a front-runner for his
party's nomination. but has not
announced formally. He said
yesterday he plans to announce
in December or early January
whether he will seek the nomi-
nation.
Senator Kennedy's friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

ence secretary, walked out with
Mr.. Theis and were reelected
by his group.
Mr., Theis described his fac.
ton as "a party organization
and not a personal organiza,
ton" 81.
Others in his group have
stated privately they have beer
dissatisfied at the way Mr.. More
has operated the conference
and have called it "More's
personal club"
Our action today is a desire
on the part Of State officers ia
organize representative group
that can speak with authority
on party matters" Mr.. Theis
said. I'VE are trying to emerge
from a loose, casual organiza-
tlon 10 a formal group"
The Midwest Conference, like
others in the East, South and
West, is not formally recognized
as a part of the Democratic
National Committee.
Consequently. no one seemed
TO know who would decide
which faction is the official
M'Hwest Democratic Confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

have represented him as anx-
ious to enter various primary
contests. They have criticized
plans in some States to enter
favorite son candidates. SEN
ator Kennedy himself said
nothing yesterday about his
own plans or hopes for primary
contests.
Senator Kennedy also said
the Democratic Party has no
purpose unless 1t is progressive
and vigorous and liberal-and
responsible"
BY inference he criticized the
middle -the-road views - but
not the actions of Senate
Democratic Leader johnson,
who also may be available for
the nomination.
Senator Kennedy said Sem
ator johnson has done an ex-
cellent job as leader of a di-
vided party.
But my view-and after all
ne is the Senator from Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Lousche, LANCER,
Morse Figure in
Horse-Trude T ak
BY the Associated Press

Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. jestingly Sug-
gestS that the Democrats trade
Senator Lausche Of Ohio to the
Republicans for Senator Lang
er Of North Dakota.
Senator Lausche. a Democrat,
votes fairly consistently with
the COP, and Senator LANCER,
though a Republican. votes
often with the Democrats.
Senator Clark made the pro-
posal yesterday on a television
show conducted by himself and
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania.
Asked if he would accept the
swap with no cash involved,
Senator Scott said: We'll, had
hear that Lyndon johnson had
offered Wayne Morse to us and
that the offer had been re-
jected."
Senator johnson is the Sen
ate Democratic leader. Senator
Morse is a Democrat from Ore
gon who one was a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

and his view may be different
or 1t may be the same in some
cases-my view is that the
Democratic Party has no pur-
pose unless 1t is progressive
and vigorous and liberal-and
responsible" Senator Kennedy
said.
The Senator said he favors
Senator Johnson's course of
passing compromise bills rather
than making promises. But
he said Democrats have to
make it clear ut isn't where
we stand-it's where we've
been forced to stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Alaska Carpenters
End 8-Duy Strike

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept.
IA AP).-Alaska carpenters
voted yesterday to accept a new
contract offering wage increases
OF 78 cents an hour over a
three-year period. thus ending
a 78-day strike.
The action was to send 1000
carpenters back to work today
along with about 1000 members
OF other craft unions affected
by the strike. The walkout
started June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Dull luSJlOllo ould PuANy Al
candidates were not affected by
the split.
Heading the rival groups are
Jake More Of Harlan. Iowa, and
Frank Theis Of Arkansas City,
Kans.
Mr.. More, as conference
chairman. opened yesterdays
business meeting by ruling that
q constitution adopted six
months ago at Milwaukee was
illegal. He said there wasn't a
quorum at Milwaukee and no
prior notice was given of the
proposed constitutional change.
The new constitution says
only current State party chair
men, vice chairmen and ma
tional committee members can
vote and hold Office in the
Midwest Conference.
Cause Of WalkOut
Mr.. More. former Iowa State
chairman, no longer qualified
for the conference chairman
ship under the new constitu-
ton.
When he announced his
ruling, party officers from II
States walked out and held
separate meeting. They rep
resented Indiana, Iowa. Kan
saS, Michigan, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, West Virginia
and Wisconsin and claimed 81
of the 81 votes in the confer
ence.
MIR. Theis, Kansas chairman
and national committeeman,
was elected chairman.
Mr.. More, who was retained
as chairman Of his faction,
said his group included rep
resentatives from Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri, South
Dakota and Oklahoma. Most
of them appeared to be former
party officers.
Both sides said it would be up
to the National Democratic
Committee to decide which rep
resents the conference.
The Theis faction scheduled
a meeting next March 20 in
Detroit. Mr.. More's group was
invited to hold its next meeting
in the fall of 1860 at Lincoln.
Nebr., but no action was taken
on the proposal.
Butler Hand Seen
Mr.. More said Paul M. But
Ter, national committee chair
man. was behind the walkout
and wants to control the con-
ference.
II don't know why Butler
wants me removed" Mr.. More
told newsmen. Nobody can
control this conference except
its members"
Mrs. Marguerite r. Benson
of Milwaukee, conference vice
chairman, and Mrs. Ruby Har-
ris Of Wichita, Kans., confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
FoctionoI Fight Splits
Midwest Democrats

KANSAS CITY, Sept IA (AP).-The 14-State Midwest
Democratic Conference has split into two factions dssovng
the harmony sought at weekend meeting here.
Each group elected officers and accused the other Of hold
ing a rump meeting yesterday
Both factions said party issues and potential presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

It cont tip because the legs ore wide
oport Adjustable troy and foot
rest for boby's comfort stoinless
steel frame. Red, yellow or fiesta and
white upholstered pIostie scot and
beck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

cation record card which they
r to take home and have filled
out.
The card will let the school Of
ficials know exactly which in
EQUATIONS the child has not yet
had. The child must return this
|. card and plans will be made at
a later date for the students that
do not have all their shots.
Instructors, their school and
assignments are as follows:
Beaver Local
j. Lewis Stevens, Supt.-Math-
ematics;
John A. Paulette - History,
Science and physical education;
Helen Stevens - Home eco
nomics and English;
Marion R;chey - Commercial,
English and Latin;
Mary Lee Brill - Music;
Richard Atkinson - seventh
and eighth grades;
Harold Roe - Fifth and sixth
grades;
Erma belong - third and
fourth grades;
Mabel Flood - first and
second grades;
Belle Valley Local
Everett Ralston, Supt. - In
dustrial arts;
John w. Wargo - Science and
mathematics;
A. G.. Wharton - Commercial;
James M. Adams - History
and physical education;
Grace Henderson - Home
economics and English;
Mvron Cutler - English and
speech;
Demo c. Capello - Music.
Vernon Slater - seventh and
eighth grades;
Dora Enole - sixth grade;
lane Mckee - Fifth grade;
Wiley Thompson fourth
grade;
Leone Farmhouse third
grade;
Mildred Guiler-second grade;
Josephine Wargo-first grade.
BroOkfield Local
Laura McNutt - fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades;
Ruth Pickenpaugh first,
second, third and fourth grades.
Buffalo Local
Floyd R. Davis - seventh and
eighth grades;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Family RQuniond

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and family, Harriettsville;
Mrs. Bertha Helverding, Texas;
Mrs. Freda VanFossen, Marietta;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Crum, Mari
eta; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rob-
rer, Waterford; Mrs. Rhina Roh-
rer, Harriettsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ayers and family, of
Massillon; Mrs. Jean Brilliant
and family, Harriettsville; Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Walker and Rom
ME, Mrs. Verna De Wore, Woods
field; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens
and family, Harriettsville; Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Bettinger, Mrs. Mary
Lucas and Kathy, Mrs. Minnie
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bennett and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Crum and Bonnie Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Springer
and family, Fred Springer, Beu-
lah Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Saer-
man Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cum
ningham and Randy, MI. and
Mrs. Eff Walker and family, Mrs.
Vera De Wore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stephens and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Good and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman A. Masters, of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
VanFossen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl G Stolts, Mary, Judy,
Darlene and Michehl Springer.
Lloyd Springer, Janet Reich
ard, Norma Springer, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Crum, Mrs. Bertha
Hilverding, Mr. and Mrs. John
Koval and family, Mrs. Jack
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee,
Mrs. Virgil Adams and daughters,
Fred Frihauj, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Springer, Pastor and Mrs.
Ray Fellinger and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Mcconnell and
family, l.. l.. Springer, Howard
w. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alter Springer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bonar and
Randy, Norman E. Trendle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ste
phens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Fallen Maple Tree
Causes Auto Accident

A rotted maple tree indirectly
caused two accidents over the
weekend, with James I. Hinkle,
Spruce street, involved in one
minor mishap after the tree
toppled across SIR 146 early Sat-
urday morning.
Occurring six miles east of
Charlottesville, the fallen tree in
the road was being investigated
by George G.. Woodford Jr., 40,
of Akron, when the Hinkle We
hicle approached from the west
ramming into the tree. Wood
ford was knocked to the ground
when limbs were showed against
him, and received treatment at
a doctors office for minor in
juries.
Hinkle told investigating state
patrolman that he did not see
the tree in time to stop safely.
He was not hurt, but the front
end of his car received some
damage from the impact with
the tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Dudley Reunion

ShS
Descendants of the late Joseph
and Eliza Jane Metheney Dudley
will meet Sunday, September s.,
for their annual family reunion
at the home of Misses Lucy and
Rachael Dudley in Hoskinsville,
with a basket dinner.
Springer Reunion
The Springer reunion was held
Sunday, August 16, at the Road
Fork Baptist church.
Approximately one hundred
twenty-five were in attendance.
At noon a basket dinner was
served. A program was enjoyed
in the afternoon with group
singing, scripture read by Jim
Crum, of Marietta, a quarted by
Linda and Sherry Bennett, Rog-
er Crum and Dennis Stephens,
an accordion selection by Bon
ME Jean Crum, piano solo by
Faye Love, duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Fellinger and a talk by
Rev. Fellinger.
The oldest member present
was Mrs. Rhena Rohrer and the
youngest was David Cunning
ham. Each received a gift. Alley
Springer from Youngstown trav-
eled the farthest.
1t was decided to hold the
reunion next year the third Sun
day in August at the Road Fork
Baptist church.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bennett and family,
Harriettsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Crum and family, Marietta; MI.
and Mrs. Herman Masters, Mari
eta, Mrs. Mary VanFossen, Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Van
Fossen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Crum and Bonnie, Earl
G.. Stotz, Mentor; Mary Judy,
Darlene and Michael Springer,
Woodsfield.
Mrs. Audrey Adams and
daughters, Sebring; Thyrsa Lee,
Harriettsville; Mrs. Barbara
Stotz, Mentor; Lloyd Springer,
Burton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Baker and son, Harriettsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Springer,
Aurora, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Springer, Caldwell; Har-
ley Springer, Middlefield; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee and family,
Harriettsville; Eliza Craven, of
Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heis-
Ter, Harriettsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Springer, Burton; Janet
Reichard, Burton; MI. and Mrs.
John Koval and family, of Cald-
well; Mrs. Jack Oliver, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Paul r. Brown - Social stu
dies and physical education;
Edward j. Kapolka - Com
mercial;
Adah Musser Home eco
Monies and English:
Mary Slater - English and
mathematics;
Demo c. Capello - Music;
Helen Ogle - eighth grade;
Herman Rubel seventh
grade;
Lois Jennings fifth and
sixth grades;
Mildred Boyd third and
fourth grades;
Lucy Kearns - first and
second grades.
Jackson
Upper grade room - position
not filed;
The'ma Raney - first, second
and third grades.
Middlehurg
Fern Pickenpaugh - fifth,
sixth. seventh and eighth grades;
Edna Wiley - first, second,
third and fourth grades.
Stock Local
Arthur Kuhn - sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades;
Parker Crum - third, fourth
and fifth grades;
Esther Thompson - first and
second grades.
F w. Rishor. Supt - Science:
Erwin StallingS - Industrial
arts and science;
Fred Seidel Mathematics
and physical education:
Ruth Dav Commercial,
music and history;
Grace Tavlor - Home eco
nomics and English:
Dana Reed - seventh and
EIGHTH grades;
7. G. Cutler - fifth and sixth
grades:
Florence Wharton - third and
fourth grades:
Eleanor Christman, first and
conord grades.
Calais
Harold P. Christman - fifth,
sivth. seventh ond a;ohth GRADES;
Forrest L. Carnenter - first,
second. third and fourth grades.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Dorothy Brown - fifth and
sixth grades;
Carrie Larrick - third and
fourth grades;
Esther Nicholson - first and
second grades.
Center Local
Hobart Bond, Supt. - Indus
trial Arts, science and mathe-
mates;
John M. Eibel - English, his
tory and physical education;
Lucy Jane Bates - CONNER
cial and biology;
Lillian Boyer - Home Geo.
nomics and English:
Harold Vorhies - seventh and
eighth grades;
Florence Lothes - fifth and
sixth grades;
Mildred Carter - third and
fourth grades:
Lillian Colley first and
second grades;
Elk Local
JOSEPH Novel;. Supt. - Sci
enre and mathematics;
Leslie Cook - History and
physical education;
Martha Frvfoole - Home Geo.
Monies and English;
Paul Kelbv seventh and
eighth Grades, commercial in
hioh school:
Paul Huffman - fourth, fifth
and sixth grades;
Mary Perpel - first, second
md third Grades.
Fr,da Local
Sister M. Aloysia, Supt. and
elementary;
Sister Scholastica high
school;
Sister Mary Paul-hiph school.
Wavne Ma1'ett - elementarv'
Sister NJ. Bernardo - elemen-
tarv.
Seneca Local
Dallas Bates - fifth. sixth
seventh and eighth grades:
FnnaI Ruckav - first, second,
third and fourth grades.
SHARON Local
Clar;ca JENNINGS - seventh
and eiuhth grades;
CLAYTON Pnrrier - fourth,
fifth and sivth grades:
Elizabeth Hill - first, second
and third grades:
Southern Noble Local
Charles H. Burley, Supt. -
Science;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

School will begin at 900 a. m.
and dismiss for the day at HOO
a. m. for all students, high and
elementary. There will be a
teachers meeting in the COM
mercial room of the high school
for all teachers at 200 p. m.
On Wednesday, school will
follow the usual pattern of time.
School will begin. at 1855 a. m.
and dismiss at 800 p. m. The
cafeteria will begin operations
on Wednesday. Price of meals to
students will remain at Is cents
per meal.
The teaching staff will consist
of the following teachers:
Middleburg elementary - Mrs.
Edna Wiley, lower grades and
Mrs. Fern Pickenpaugh, upper
grades; Jackson elementary -
Mrs. Thelma Raney, lower grades
and upper grades unassigned.
Dexter City elementary-Mrs.
Lucy Kearns, grades one and
two; Mrs. Mildred Boyd, grades
three and four; Mrs. Lois Jen-
nings, grades five and six; Mrs.
Herman Rubel, grades seven and
Mrs. Helen Ogle, grade eight.
Southern Noble high school -
Mrs. Ada Musser, English and
Home Economics; Mrs. Mary
Slater, Mathematics and English;
Mr. Paul Brown, Social Studies
and Physical Education; Mr.. Ed
ward Kapolka, Commercial and
Art; Mr.. Charles Burley, science.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Routine Bills
Are Allowed By
Commissioners

Routine operational bills were
allowed for payment Monday by
the Noble county commissioners.
The payroll for the county high
way department was allowed and
other minor bills including:
Stanley Osler, general, post
age, $1,000; Lois Elliott, general,
extra help in treasurer's office,
$4,000: R. P. Elliott, general, post
age, $4,000; WI Lilienthal and
Sons, general, notation of liens,
$3.50; Wright Type Exchange,
general, file cabinet, $l15.50;
Ohio Fuel and Gas Co., general,
gas, 1884.
General Telephone Co., gen.
eral, phone calls, $1,000; Sim
clair Refining Co., general,
sheriff's account, 1913; DR.. Jen-
kins and DR.. Ricard, general, Jail
call, $500; American Legion Post
No. 578, general, Memorial day
expense, $4,000; w. w. Hurst,
road and bridge, sharpening
saws, $3.50.
Shell Oil Co., road and bridge,
gasoline, $3.50; General Tele-
phone Co, road and bridge,
phone bills, $l4.95; General Tele-
phone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $l7.85; Homer Wee
don, payroll 59-15, road and
bridge, maintenance of county
roads. $5,874.05; payroll, general,
$4,374.68, road and bridge,
$4,000, D. & K, $4,000; relief,
$264.00, $5,088.68.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Frozen foods should be stored
at 0 degrees Fahrenheit or lower
to maintain the best quality. Ex-
tension nutritionists at the Ohio
State University say many prod
ucts stored at $50 degrees Fab
renheit stay solid and appear
safe but lose quality in flavor,
color, texture and nutritional
value.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
RETURN To

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Parks
and family. North street. moved
FRIDAY to Coshocton where they
will make their future home.
They have been residing in
Caldwell for the past wear in
the Meta Cain prorertv. Mr..
Parks is a mechanic by trade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Elementary Student Assignment For
Caldwell Announced or 1890

Supt. Clayton S. Smith and Principal Murl Thomas have an
nounced the pupil assignment at the Caldwell elementary school for
the coming year term which opens Tuesday morning.
All of the grades have been divided into two classes except the
fourth grade which was divided into three classes.
The pupil assignment and teachers for each are as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
RENEW POLICY

The Noble county commlsslo'
ers renewed an insurance policy
for the benefit of the county
treasurer in the amount Of $4,000
Monday at their regular meeting.
The policy was renewed with the
Reed Insurance company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
EYE INJURED

Ray Clark, Of Summerfielc
employee of Cleveland Graphite
had a foreign body remove
from his right eye last week II
the office of Drs. E. G. Ditch
and Fred Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Teacher Roster Listed
For County Schools

Superintendent of county schools H. C. Secrest announced ti
week the full list of instructors who will be teaching in the count,
system for the coming school year.
In addition, it has been decided by the school board that upol
entering school the first day, each student will be given an imnuni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Enjoy TRIP

Enjoy TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed and
son. Wilbur Lee. of Spruce
street. left Saturday, August %
to tour the eastern states. They
returned home FRIDAY. Auoust %
after having toured WASHINGTON
D. c., New York City and many
other principal places of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Southern Noble
Schools To Open
With Full Slate

Charles H.. Burley, executive
head Of Southern Noble schools,
announces the following sched-
ule for the first day of school
for high school students:
Evening star., 1959-06-18

JOHNsToNs NO-RoACH: Simply brush Johnstons NoR
baseboads and cabinets to control cokoache Brush the
coorless odoe liquid window ss Stays
effective months No need dishes Johnstons Roach
favorite with good houekeeper soc Woodward a.
Lohrop Housewares Center LIST Floor North Building also
Chevy Chase and Corners order by phone dial District
7-5300 any hour Of the day.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

South had to run the first trick
In dummy and discard a dia-
mond from his own hand.
Declarer next led a trump To
his hand and returned the
queen Of hearts. West covered
with the king and dummy took
the ace. South got Back to his
hand with a trump and led an
other heart to finesse dummy's
nine. The rest was easy. De-
clarer ruffed a heart and en-
tered dummy with a trump in
order to discard three dia-
monds on the rest of dummy's
hearts.
DAILY Question
AS dealer you hold:
a. 7Q6 oJ752 AAKQ7542 4
What do you bid?
Answer: One club. You might
open with q khutout bid after
two passes. but not when part
ner is yet TO be heard from
Slam is a distinct possibility
but a shutout bid would ruin
your chance Of, reaching a slam
toopyriEht, 1889. een1 Features corp.l
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Opening lead: Ace Of spades.
West opened the ace of spades
and South looked at the dummy
with approval. He could see
that the opponents would have
made six spades. He could well
afford to 60 down q trick or
two at seven clubs.
Declarer's first thought was
to discard one Of the two dia-
monds from the dummy and to
ruff the opening spade lead in
his own hand. This would
limit his possible loss to a very
small figure. Fortunately for
him. South had second
thoughts. What was the ma
ture Of the East hand, he won-
dered. What sort of hand
would justify that leap to six
spades with three aces out
against him?
Once South began this line
Of inquiry 1t was pretty easy to
work out East's hand. He
probably had a tremendous
two-suiter in spades and dia-
monds. with a void In clubs and
a singleton in hearts. No other
hand would make good sense.
Ruffs in Dummy
South saw that he could
make his contract If he played
1t carefully. The hearts would
provide only three discards, so
Evening star., 1959-06-18
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
United States Masters
BusePIuy on Bidding

It's wonderful TO take a chear
sacrifice against an opponents
vulnerable slan. It's even bet
ter. howevefg TO fulfill your sac
rifice contract.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
g.
" YAJ9532
bss
@J9863
WEST EAST
AA97653 AKQJ10842
7K1084 07
o94 oAKQl06
40 -
SOUTH
a.
2Q6
oJ752
%AKQ7542
East South West North
2A 90 80 Pass
So Pass Pass IA
Dbl. All pass
Evening star., 1959-06-18
MOTORISTS
BY Al Smith
BY Peter Loins

II your car has lost its pep,
A good tune. up you should get.
The man 10 see Is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
sueII's corbureto' & Ignition Service
ell 10th 81. NV ME. 8-5777
fBet n and Eve Sts.I
Evening star., 1959-06-18
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
ACR BATIC

meaning. pertaining to a tum-
bier or gymnast." Average is 81
words; time limit, rs minutes
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must b,
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats" eats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form OF q word 1,
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 BESTREw
beets, beret best, beset, beer. brews
rest, reset. resew, weber. west. webster
erst. ester, ewers. seer, sere, sewer
steer, stew, Strew, sweet, terse, trees
were, vert, westeT, wrest