davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Good Music
NetworkHere

A new sound was added to
the hotly competitive area
radio scene yesterday as station
WASH-FM (s7-l on the FM
dali began broadcasting the
good music program of the
QXR network.
At the same time. Balti-
more's WITH-FM Joined the
country's largest FM network,
bringing the total Of stations
that carry the programs OF
WQXR, owned by the New
York Times. to II.
Everett L. billiard. owner Of
tWASH-FM, pointed out that
''in the beginning we viii be
carrying only the afternoon
and evening shows Of the net
work, the schedule to be later
extended to the morning hours
beginning at z am"
Program testing began yes
terday as billiard sought to es-
innate the quality Of the relay.
billiard also notes that at the
outset, WASH-FM will not be
carrying the Saturday night
opera since WITHIN, the re-
laying station in Baltimore,
viii not be carrying this pro-
gram.
FMS rapid growth. inciden-
tally, can be estimated in the
comparatively brief history Of
the booming QXR network. 1t
was formed only in August Of
last year.
NOTE: other previously
noted radio developments in
the area include the adoption
by WGAY Of the WPAT pat
erson, N. j. formal of sweet
music and "soft-sell";; and the
application by two groups (tht
Paduan and Pacifica Founda.
tions) for radio outlets to be
supported by listener subscrip.
ton. B.H.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (154O Kc.
and 97.1 Mc.-In the Con-
cert Hall: Academic Festival
Overture, Brahms; La Bo-
heme. Puccini; Romeo and
Juliet, Berlioz.
$500, WASH-FM (1540 Kc.
and 97.1 Mc.)-Symphony
No. SIS in E. Haydn; Ca
pricio, Strayinsky.
sos, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-The Show
case Of Music: Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at Tangle-
wood. Charles Munich, con-
Quoting. Symphony No. / in
C-Minor, Brahms.
HOS, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Listen
ing Booth: La Gazza Ladra
Overture, Fossini; Cello
Concerto No. ! in A-Minor.
Saint-SaenS,
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Other AM Stations

NARL-1S0 ke.-Dayllght 0Hy.
WP.k-130 Ke.-Daylight enly.
WINx- 1900 Ke.-24-houI speTatl0a.
WeAT- 1850 Ke.-Dsyllght OHly
WUSt- 1l2o ke.-Daylight saly.
WFAx- 127e ke.-Daylight snIy.
WWDe-t2so ke.-2a-heu operation except
W00k-1340 ke.-1l-heuI operation M0ndsy.
Saturday; Sunday, Q an to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 Ke.-7a-hour operation exeept
Sunday midnight 70 s an. Monday.
MD0N-1s40 ke.-Dsytime snly.
WPec-1 1850 ke.-Dsytims snly.
WPRW-taeo kc.-Daytime oHly.
.-- Sunday midnight TO- J. "a. Monday.
WeMS-s7e ke.-6 an. 10 midnight;
Saturday. an to p.m.i
sunday. Q an. to midnight.
WEEl-131e ke.-2l hour sperstlun o..
espt Monday mitnight to an. Tues
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
LocoI Teachers
Continued From Page ID

L lOIil I dSG
Representatives from the Dob
son Evans company of Colum-
bus, Miller Office Supply of
Piqua, Denny Office Equipment
of Mansfield and the Marietta
Office Supply of Marietta were
in attendance.
The board took the purchase
of those chairs under advisement
and the contract will probably
be let at later date.
The board also approved an
additional $500 for the Junior
high football coach but the Cald-
we'll school must schedule and
play at least five games. The
Junior high coach will be as
signed.
There was also some discussion
relative to the elementary grade
card revision in order that the
parents might be better informed
as to the progress of their chill
dren. This applies only to the
first six grades. A representative
group of mothers met with Supt.
Smith Tuesday and approved
the revision. The proposed re-
vision was taken under advise
ment by the board.
The purchase of potato peeler
for the cafeteria and the pur-
chase of a debating machine for
business education department
were tabled bv the board until
their next meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

NOntinued From Page u
John c. Harmon in soliciting the
business and industrial plan in
Caldwell for the drive.
Mrs. w. c. Reed. chairman for
Noble township, announced that
her workers would include Faye
Rayner, Harry Hickman, Mrs.
Esther Secrest, Mrs. Jean Wilson,
Mrs. Ruth Miller, Betty Eschman,
Mrs. Sarah Hurst, Ethel Dodds,
and Irma Smith
Additional workers secured
included Mrs. Emily Havener for
Marion township: Clifford Par
rish for Sharon: Virginia Harper
for the South Olive community;
Mrs. Josephine Blake, Dexter
City; Mrs. Ann Wilson, Summer
field; Mrs Cora Marquis, Sharon
Robert Searle, Bronze Heights
and Stanley Osler, Batesville, in
addition to those previously
named.
No solicitors have yet beer
obtained for Beaver or Buffalo
townships and if there are any
volunteers, they are urged tt
contact the Red Cross office OF
Fund Chairman Rev. West.
During the social hour which
followed the meeting, Mrs. Eller
Douglass and Mrs. Mary lam
| served on this committee.
Secretary Heddleson alst
pointed out that the Red Cros
is in its 5th week of disaster
work in Ohio, Indiana, Penn
sylvania, New York and Yves
Virginia as a result of thu
January floods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Blue And Gold

tContlnueO Fr0m Page "
Brandon, bear badge and wolf
golden arrow point; Tom Nor
rison, wolf badge.
Danny Mcconnell, bear badge:
Danny Paxton. bear badge;
Charles McCauley, wolf badge
and bear badge; John Brown,
bear badge.
Donnie Moore, bear badge.
Bruce Smith, bear badge; Leelie
Harmon, wolf badge; John
Lorenz. wolf badge.
Randy Patton. bear badge;
Kenneth Spear, bear badge and
bear golden arrow point; David
Davis, bear bold arrow point.
Tommy Colley, wolf badge and
wolf silver arrow point; Taddy
Tilton, wolf golden and silver
arrow point.
Gilbert Reed, bear badge
Ronny Heddleson, wolf badge
Richard Ray, bear badge ano
bear gold arrow point; Rome
Lori, wolf badge and Charles
Lori, bear badge.
The honor den banner was
| presented to Den four. Guest!
attending were Scout Executive:
James Moss and Mr.. Wefe o.
Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Ball of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
County Schools

Continued From Page II
dents, with an evaluation of at
least $l2,000,000.
Another proposal was to con-
solidate the entire county sys-
tenn into one district under the
supervision of the county board
and one local board Of education.
This would make it possible for
the one local board to provide
for two high school centers In
the county, assigning pupils to
the most logical centers.
The boards were told that they
must take the initiative along
with county school officials and
not wait until it is too late to
solve their own problems. There
is every indication that the
schools in the county will be
inspected by the state depart
ment in the near future. Stand
ards must be met or schools will
face the possibility Of being
placed on temporary charters.
There were about fifty mem
bers of the boards of education
and school officials at the meet
ing. 1t was considered a very
productive meeting as far a:
school officials were concerned
Every effort will be made tt
| have a proposed consolidation
placed on the ballot this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

sheriff's account, $25.33.
Sinclair Refining Co., general,
sheriff's account, $47.95; Ashland
Oil and Refining Co., general,
sheriff's account, $2.79; Rayner's
Garage, general, sheriff's ac-
count, $50; Charles E. Clark,
general, technical servic e s,
$500; Gillespie's Drugs, gen.
eral, medical service. $675.
B. J. Fowler, general, postage,
$8.10; Gillespie's Drugs, general,
medical for TB, $30.68; Giles
pies Drugs, general, medical,
$28.O7; Homer Weldon, 59-3, road
and bridge, maintenance OF
county roads, $4,702.50; payroll
general, $4,486.24, road anc
bridge $35O.O0, dog and kennel
$4,000 and relief $264.00, total,
ling $5,200.34.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

on Saturday evening, March IA.
All proceeds will be turned over
to the March OF Dimes campaign.
The various schools and the
amount they contributed to the
March of Dimes are as follows:
Beaver district, $38.08; Belle
Valley district, $49.l0; Brook
field district, $2l 40; Buffalo dis
trict, $20.o6; Center district,
$2609.
Elk district, Splits; Fulda dis
trict, $6.77; Seneca district
$3.50; Sharon district, $11.87.
Southern Noble district, $28.98
Stock district, 1891, and Sum
merfield district, $5269 for {
grand total of $30l.l8.
All organizations and clubs
who have voted contributions tc
the campaign but have not YET
turned in their funds are urged
to do so Immediately in order
that a final report can be com
piled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Advisory Health
CONTINUED From Page i

Continued From Page !
Village mayors present at the
meeting were: Paul Davis of
Sarahsville, R. p Blake of Dex-
ter City, Dean Oliver Of Sum-
merfield, and Chester j. How
iler of Caldwell.
Trustees present were: Joe
Tomcho of Brookfield township,
Ora Bond of Noble, Mark Rossi-
ter of Center, Glenn Garvin OF
Sharon. Charles Schneeberger of
jefferson, Earl Way of Jackson,
Viva Shuman of Beaver, Glen
King of Olive, and Dewey Cald-
well, newly y-elected president, OF
Brookfield.
Members of the Noble county
board of health are: Kenneth l.
Marouic of Sharon, Charles Meek
of Caldwell, Arthur Rich OF
seneca township, DR.. E. G. Ditch
of Caldwell, and George Hyett
newly y-elected board member, o1
Beaver township.
DR.. N. S. Reed serves as county
! health commissioner and Mrs
| Vera Cunningham is county
health nurse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Fire Signals

frontinued From Page II
partment have met with council
and explained the advantages of
signal lights as a safety measure
for the firemen and how it would
control the movement of traffic
at a time of a fire alarm.
Three months ago council
approved the departments re-
quest and the lights were
ordered. Approval for erecting
the fire signal lights on USR 81
was also necessary from the
state highway department.
Several delays were encount-
cred with the ordering of the
equipment, thus accounting for
the time required in its installa-
ton. The approximate cost OF
the equipment and erecting the
fire signal lights was $4,000.
On several instances, accidents
were narrowly averted when
motorists failed to yield the
| right to a fire truck
while converging into the mair
line of traffic.
The lights will be operated
only on occasions when the
! trucks are making officials runs
Motorists are warned to comply
with the signal lights when ir
operation. Signs are located near
the three approaches, advising
traffic to stop when the sigma
is flashing.
This installation is just another
Of the many completed project.
with respect to making the Cald
we'll volunteer department {
more efficient fire fighting unit
Village council, too, on mum
erous occasions has extended it!
cooperation in making suci
needsd improvements q reality
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

bridge fund, were as follows:
Gillespie's Drugs, general, four
ink refills, $1.96; Stanley Osler.
general, expense to Columbus,
S9.75; C. r. Atkinson, general,
expense to Columbus, $500; Hill
Stamp Co, general, supplies,
$3.50; Gillespie's Drugs, general,
supplies, 1888; Barrett Brothers
general, supplies, $64.95; Stalk
alta Mfg. Co, general, cash book,
$151.50; Barrett Brothers, gen
eral, Supplies, $500; Ella Russell,
general, cleaning rags and mopS,
$100.
Sanco Products Co., Inc, gen
eral, supplies, $l3.75; Rose Chem
ical Products, Inc, general, car
pet brooms, $500; The Indepen-
dent Towel Supply Co., general
supplies, $500; The Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., general, gas bill, S353,04
Barrett Brothers, general, sup,
plies, 1910; Blake Plumbing and
Heating, general, repairs at jail
$3.50; Lorenz Hardware Co.
general, rifles and gun cases
Sl89. SO; Shell Oil Co., general
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Parking Meters

Continued From rage -
Nothing definite was reached on
this matter.
Improve Village Dump
Judging from the number OF
complaints that have been regis
tered by users of the village
dump, north of Caldwell, councli
authorized Marshal Jack Oliver
10 proceed with the cleaning up
of the area and to provide
another pit for dumping pur-
poses.
Marshal Oliver reported that
users have spread debris over
a large part of the area, and that
it will require the use OF bull
doZer to push the accumulated
trash back into the pit. 1t was
divers recommendation that a
new pit be dug and the Old III
be covered. This work is sche-
duled to get underway immedl-
ately.
Fire Chief Reports
Fire Chief G.. M. Parks was
present at the meeting and re-
ported on the fire signal lights
installation.
Upon Chief Parks recon-
mendation, council approved the
work for installing booster
brakes on the 1947 No. village
owned fire truck. The work will
Q done at the Caldwell Motors,
INC. at a cost of $95.00.
pecial Meeting
Acting Foreman Ray Gould, OF
the street maintenance depart
ment was present and reported
on number of problems he was
encounter;ng in his new capacity
His remarks brought cause for
q special council meeting to be
called for Friday evening at 800
O'clock. It was suggested that
ofore anv action should be
taken on the problems in this
epartmont. al six councllmen
nould be in ottendance.
Quorum Lacking
Lacking a working quorum o1
councilmen present at the meet
ing, no official action was taker
on the village payroll and bono
ordinance.
Minutes of the two previous
meetings were read and ap
proved, as were the curren
monthly bills.
Councilinen present were HON
er Johnson, Ed Ullman, G. 7
Jennings, and Worl w. Thomp
son. Mayor Chester ]. Howile
presided over the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05


The final report from Sum-
merfield was also received which
included Sa9.97 for the village OF
Summerfield and $30.50 for the
township. Helen Meek was chair
man for the village and Mrs.
Emily Havener for the township.
A note of appreciation was
expressed today by the chair
man to the following mothers
who aided in the March of Dimes
porchlight parade in Summer
field: Irene Egger, Norma Nor
ris, Gladys Moore, Louella
Moore, Irene Bates, Wanda Van
Fossen, Kathleen Haniium, Betty
Kearns, Judy Barnett, Jean
Oliver, Sally Carpenter, Madge
Bates and Kathryn Dysert.
Chairman Miller said that at
least two communities have yet
to make their report. A benefit
basketball game, featuring the
seniors from the various high
schools here will also be played
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
County March Of Dimes
Campaign Nets $2103

Dimes campaign in Noble county amounts to
$2035 according made today by Bobby
Miller the drive which held last month
Miller said this included $30ll8 from the Noble
county Schools which turned in Monday morning by Supt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
Wide Variety OF Bills Allowed For
Payment By County Commissioners

Cleaning and for $100 and bill amounting to
1858 bills allowed for Monday by the
Noble county commissioners when they presented.
The other general and the road and
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20
Page 10 TELEVIsIoN


Week Beginning Mon
!oNDK. 90 JULY
$500 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC
$3.50 Hopelong Cassidy
$500 PARADE
$3.50 olone1 Fl ack
1900 Curt Massey Show
7:15 EBF --Detween Two Worlds :
1880 Dennis Day
$500 Kraft Theatre
$500 Feature Fl In =.
:; slEspionage Agent)
o:25 NEWS -.
UEsDAY. q JULY =.
$500 TEST PATTERN C MUSIC
$3.50 Roy Rogers.
e:oo PARADE
$3.50 Curt Massey Show !,
6:45 EBF Industri al Provinces Of :.
Canada ,
7.oo The Price Is Ri ght
7s5o Sheriff Of Coohase
$500 Polka Parade 49,
8s45 EBF Our Weather
9soo Phil Si1vers Show .'*'
$3.50 Music Is My Beat
600 NEWS
EDNEsDAY, &c JULY
$500 TEST PATTERN C MUSIC
$3.50 Cartoon Time
500 PARADE :. -:
$3.50 Curt Massey Show
6s45 Spade Cooley Show
1850 THE LONESOME TRAVELLER
7s45 The Air Force Story
500 You Bet Your Life -.
$50 Bowl ing Derby : 1885,.
$3.50 I've Got A Secret >"
o.OO NEWS
o:1o Wednesday Nj ght Fights r.
thursday. 23 JULY
$500 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC
$3.50 Robin Hood -
500 PARADE 49,.
$3.50 Curt Massey Show =
6:45 EBF - Out Of the Dark
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

lday. 90 July 1859
FRIDAY. "a JULY
500 TEST PATTERN 6 MUSIC
$3.50 Mister Wizard
600 PARADE
$3.50 Adventure At SCOTT Island
700 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1880 High Road to Danger
500 Traffic Court
$3.50 Friday Night Fights
$3.50 This Is The Life
1O:Oo NEWS
1910 Ptarmigan Theatre
SATURDAY, Is JULY
1880 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC
l:00 Saturday Matinee Baseball
1880 Tt Could Be You
$500 Willy
$3.50 People Are Funny
400 Roller Derby
$500 Briefing Session
$3.50 Lucky Lager Sports Time
$500 NEWS ROUNDUP
6:15 SPORTS DIGEST
$3.50 This is Hawaii
700 Four Star Anthology
1880 Adventure Tomorrow
500 Country America
$500 George Jesse1 Show
~1O.0O NEWS >.t
1910 Ptarmi gan Theatre
1916 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC -
:1:0o Chapel Of The Air
1880 Tr
400 Golf Show
$500 Royal Playhouse
1880 Cartoon Time
.4:oo Feature Film (Four's cromd)
$3.50 Sky King
500 NEWS =
>e:l5 SPORTS DIGEST.
$3.50 Voice Of Firestone
700 Col onel March Of Scotland Yard
1880 Star PERI ormance
500 ceasar's Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Actress Charges
Bios in Mideust

CAIRO, Sept. 20 (AP) .-Vir-
ginia Arness, American actress,
complained today she was dis
eliminated against by two Mid
eastern countries because she
listed her profession as actress
in her passport.
She identified herself as the
wife Of James Arness, star Of
the television show Gunsmoke.
She said Iran had refused to
grant her an entry visa and
Lebanon made difficulties for
her because Of special regula-
tons restricting the entry Of
entertainers. She said she had
no trouble in Egypt, however.
In Lebanon, she said, the
American Embassy had to in
tervene to help her gain adj
mittance, but the Iranians re-
fused absolutely.
The actress said she was
taking a vacation after attend
Ing the Venice Film Festival and
had decided to try to tour the
Middle East. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Izvestio DepIores
Lack Of Ports for
Form Machinery

MOSCOW, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Izvestia declared today some
body ought to do something
about all that Soviet farm
machinery lying idle for lack
of spare parts.
The latest report on spare
partisan old sore in Soviet
industry-grew out of a letter
to the government newspaper
from the chairman Of a collec-
tive farm in the Ukraine.
He wrote that in his region
alone, a feed mixer. 10 motors,
four tractor engines, five milk
ing machines and several cul-
tiyators were out of use be-
cause of a lack of spare parts.
IF a machine Is broken, you
spend thousands of rubles TO
buy q new one instead of sew
eral rubles for a spare part"
he wrote.
An Izvestia reporter sent to
investigate reported the COM
plant was justified, that he
had found plenty of spare
parts in a garage, but they
weren't for machines used in
the area.
A director for such a ga
rage said he regularly returned
to the factory parts not used
in his district. but that "as
soon as the new year comes,
they send us the same parts
again"
Izvestia said this could be
bad for harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hoover Urges
Drive 10 Check
Young Thugs

Spurred by what he called the |
volcanic upheaval of youth
full lawlessness,' FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover called yester-
day for an "all-out counter
attack against vicious young
thugs"
ut is my firm conviction" he |
said, that the about cam
paign against these fragrant
young criminals who commit |
serious crimes must include |
include publishing their names
and crimes for public informa-
ton, the ready availability Of
past records for the informs-
ton of appropriate law enforce
ment officers and fingerprinting
of these young lawbreakers for
future Identification"
He warned that any escape
from justice by youthful law
breakers can only encourage
other young thugs.
T
CriticiZes Weak Courts
He cited as escape routes
"weak court systems, public in
difference, soft-headed senti-
mentality. senseless preference
for the rights Of the criminal
instead of for his victim"
His words, appearing in an
editorial in the october issue of
the FBI Law Enforcement Bull
letin, are probably the harshest
indictment he has ever made
against public apathy toward
spiralling youthful crime.
Pointing out that the arrests
of youths under Is rose by 81
per cent in 1858, compared to
a 1.8 per cent increase in adult
arrests, Mr.. Hoover said the saw
agery of the offenseS is mount
ing along with their frequency.
frightening Monster
He emphasized that the prob
lem of youthful crime exists not
only in the densely populated
centers like New York, but in |
every community in the coun-
try. He called the problem
truly a monster Of frightening
proportions"
Action against this youth
menace must not be delayed
he warned. Past public ignor-
ance of the problem, misguided
sentiment for the slender age
of these lawbreakers and the
fallacy of economizing in the
quantity and quality of our
juvenile courts must be abol-
iShed."
He called on the press to
focus the spotlight of public
opinion on those members Of
the judiciary who, in the face
of the present crisis. persist in
endangering the public by I'M
leashing young terrorists ap-
pretended at great risk by law
enforcement officers"
Blames Parents
Parents who inflict upon
others "the scourge of vicious
offspring deserve to feel the
sting of public indignation and
to face legal and financial re-
sponsibility for the criminal
acts of their children"
He also proposed that seri- |
Gus consideration be given to |
lowering the age distinction be-
tween juveniles and adult vio-
lators because I'VE are dealing
with vicious young criminals,
and they should be treated as
SUCH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Inspiration for the eIeeont look begins with crewe embroidery
done for in England and delicate colos borrowed from
French Aubusson rugs becomes achievement design
for relaxed living at the hands of homefunishnq CO.
odinoor. She introduces Henredons Louis XVI in
spred furniture in their Country finish" infu-
ence from Itoy and Spain for fresh flavor in accessories
jewel tones in Koroson carpets and House Garden coors
for new interest The whole effect elegance with
eonnototion restfuI inviting and costly montoned
Elegance becomes idom, too in three contemporary
settings featuring Dixie furniture It sporkes like gem
in the brides apartment een-oge bedroom and efficiency
apartment for girls to overshodow modest
We invite to elegance in concepts thot may we'll
sPork your own Interpretation.
W6L-Funture Galleries. 9Th Floor, Washington Store only
SHOP EARLY. SHOP LATE MONDAY
Washington Store, open $3.50 am. to pm.
Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandria, 9:3O to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Disaster crushes Reasonable Bid

produced the deuce or diamonds
and South was squeezed again.
II South discarded a club West
would lead a club to his part
ner's ace-jack. II South in
stead discarded the king Of
hearts West could cash the ten
of hearts and then lead a club
TO his partners ace.
South didn't take a single
trick, and the defenders scored
a penalty Of 1000 points, This
was not a record, MIR. PEBBLES
observes, as 1t was not redoubled,
Even 1000 points wouldn't be
a record. One Of the best play
ers in the world went for a
4,600-point ride in front of my
eyes one night in New York's
famous Cavendish Club. I'm
glad to say that he wasn't my
partner that nightD
But tell U.S." asks Mr..
PEBBLES. where did the bidding
go wrong? What are your sug-
gestions to avoid a debacle like
this AGAIN."
My first suggestion is to carry
a good reliable rabbits foot to
ward of a calamity of this
kind. The next is to get a
partner who will run to a five
card suit after the double of
one no-trump. Nothing terri
BILE could happen to North at
two clubs-but then this heart
wringing tale from Acadia would
have died a-borning.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump and the next player
doubles. You hold:
A864 V8543 OF %9s643
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two clubs. Run
to any five-card or longer suit
when your partner is doubled
at one no-trump-if your hand
is very weak. Your hand may
be worth three or four tricks
at the suit but may be worth
less at no-trump.
Copyright, 1859. Gen'I Features Corp.)