davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Star Dust

WASHINGTON WALLOPS: Waops Island the Eastern Shore
missile base page a. takes its name from old Virginia
Eastern Shore family the Waops whose descendants J.
Douglass Waop E and his Douglass 3d. Washington
insurance executives According to the elder Mr. Waop
the island 4O00acre land grant from the English
king and remained in the family until time before the
of the century Incidentally the younger Mr. Waop is
Pennant" the book from which the play, Damn Yankee
taken.
Old Dominion Chief O. Nor Oho T. Gor Thomas Custalow
of the Maapon tribe pages 10 and l But he's the
only chief there four other Indian communities still in the
State The Mattaponis live just few miles from the Pamun
keys who have the only other reservation Living oesera
ton but largely to themselves in villages of Tdewater Vr
gina the Chckahomines the Rappahanocks and the
Upper Mattapons The reservation Indians wards of the
State but they themselves generally making and
forcing their own laws.
PACE SETTER Saturdays art by the Women
Committee of the Corcoran Gallery of Art page ~
thing of test of Washngons appetite for such cultural
excursions Mrs Dean Acheson who with Mrs Randolph
Wnslow cocharman of the event. points that the tour
will embrace only small group the many interesting private
art collections in Washington If the initial sampling is
cess, other tours may be planned for the future.
NEXT SUNDAY: An artist and photographer look at the
changes going in Southwest Washington and find beauty
and emotion stirring amidst the rubble and skeletons
of old buildings The artist Garnet Jex who coaboraed
with writerfriend Dana Doten a documentary The
Bulldozer and the Rose The photographer Elwood A.
Baker of the staff of SUNDAY The Star Magazine who
reared in Southwest Washington in its heyday.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
. BLOND
MAHO6ANY
or
. cORDOVAN
MAHOGANY
or
. CHARCOAL
MAHOGANY

Bsaueiful. velvet ssnoosh fiaishes
ef fissrsd ssais perfectly
aosehed mohoseaY. accssssd
b. hand laid bsass oa he tops
oad brass lee furrsies. Sturdy
construction. erafssd 70 last
indsfinisely. choese from
sload. cordevoa ss chereooI
Mshosony and GET IMMEDIATE
FREE delivery q CURTIS
eaos.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

. WASHINGTON. D. c.. MARCH 90. 1880
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Freezing Keeps
Rolls Freshest

ITO keep rolls fresh, freeze
them! That's the latest word
from U. S. Department of Agri-
culture scientist, reports Miss
M. Katherine Jones, county
home demonstration agent.
Even rolls that are bought
one day, to be served the next,
will be fresher if kept in the
freezer.
She said taste tests were made
on cinnamon and dinner rolls,
which were wrapped in cello
phane, and frozen after baking.
The tasters rated the frozen
rolls so percent fresher than
rolls kept at room temperature.
Some rolls were kept in storage
for two months and remained
fresh, she said.
When you want to use the
rolls, put them right into the
oven from the freezer, Miss
Jones suggested. They will be
fresher and tastier served hot.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

as a foreign exchange delegate,
she had to exemplify the high
est qualities of citizenship and
leadership over the years, DR..
Gwinn said. She has made an
outstanding All record in her
project work as well as in COM
munity life. She was Saluta-
torian of her graduating class in
high school and was student
council president.
l of 103 From United States
Miss Elliott is one of 108
young Americans scheduled for
visits to other countries in 1860.
About 130 people from other
countries will come to the U. S.
during this same period. Some
so foreign countries are partic-
ipating in the program. The
IFYE exchange program m be-
tween the United States and
other countries gives young peo-
pie between 20 and 80 years
of age an opportunity to live
and work with farm families
and to learn about another way
of life by actually living it.
This people-to-people project is
the oldest of the educational
programs conducted by the Ma
tional All Club Foundation and
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, DR.. Gwinn said. The pro-
gram began in 1947 when II
u. S. young people went to
Europe and six Danish and
French exchanges came to this
country. Contributions by All
clubs, H m e Demonstration
Clubs and All Links (the adult
All honorary organization will
provide the funds needed for
Delaware's participation in the
program.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
FARM VIEWS
I. - A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Delaware 4-Her Selected For IFYE
Trip Abroad Sometime This Autumn

Miss Grace E. Elliott, Delmar,
has been named as an Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate, according to DR.. Sam
uel M. Gwinn, assistant direc-
tor, Agriculture Extension Ser
vice, U nive r sity of Delaware
Miss Elliott will leave for a
6 months stay in another coun-
try sometime this fall. She is
now a senior at Hood College,
Frederick, Md, where she is
now studying home economics.
She hopes to visit Australia
or some Asiatic country but it
is not yet known where she
will be sent, DR.. Gwinn said.
She has been a All member
for 10 years and in 1854 at
tended Club Congress at Chi
cago as state room improvement
winner. She also was a dele
gate to National All Conference
in Washington, D. c.. in 1856
and went back to Club Con-
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

gress in 1857 as state achieve
ment winner.
Miss Elliott has served as a
leader at the state All camp
several years and has made
many talks about her All work
before community organizations,
church groups and at various
state meetings. In 1858 she was
selected as chairman of the Am
erican Institute of Cooperation
Conference for young people at
Pennsylvania State University.
This was a national meeting of
several thousand people from
all the states. She has been a
county and state winner in dairy
foods projects and in bread
demonstration contests. She has
also accumulated many awards
for her exhibits and judging ac-
tivities at the Kent-Sussex Fair
and in other All activities. In
order to earn the right to repre-
sent All and the United States
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Livestock Topics
To Be Highlighted
AT Farm Showing

'How to Make Money with
Livestock" could very we'll be
the title for this years livestock
program at Farm and Home
Week at the University of Del
aware Feb. llth, according to
county agent George Vapaa.
Successful producers of swine,
beef and sheep will appear on
the program and explain how
it's done.
Sheep and swine topics will
be on the morning program.
Beef will feature the afternoon
program and a panel of all the
speakers will finish out the af-
ternoon by trying to answer any
questions offered by the audi
ence.
The beef speaker will be
James B. Lingle, manager of
Wye Plantation, Queenstown,
Md. He has been a beef breed
er for 20 years and will discuss
the differences between show
type animals and meat produc-
ing animals as well as the trends
in breeding.
F. M. Shultz, a sheep produc-
er from DeGraff, Ohio, will start
the livestock program off Thurs
day morning at 9:45 with his
talk on Making Money with
Sheep" He is president of the
Ohio Sheep Producers Council.
The swine speaker is D. H
Fisher, specialist at Conner
Prairie Farm, Noblesville, Ind
His topic is value of a Swine
Testing Program.
There is also an evening pro-
gram on horses, Mr.. Vapaa said
Mrs. ]. Deaver Alexander, OF
Buck and Doe Run Farm, Coates
vile, Pa, will be a featured
speaker discussing management
of light horses.
Another topic on the pleasure
horse program includes William
Mitchell, agronomist, and How
ard Hoyt, agricultural engineer
with the University of Delaware
They will discuss the research
work they are doing with pellet
ing hay for horses and the re-
suits of some of their feeding
experiments.
Professor L. V. Tirrell, head
of the department of animal
husbandry at the University OF
New Hampshire, will discuss
Judging and selection of horses
Mr.. Vapaa says John H. Shrop-
shire, extension livestock spec
ialist with the University of Del
aware, is very enthusiastic about
the program.
Lunch will be available al
Agricultural Hall everyday oi
Farm and Home Week, Feb. g.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Annual HoIstein
Cattle Sale Set

The annual Holstein cattle
sale will probably be held inn
mediately after the Kent-Sussex
Fair this year. This was the
main item of business agreed
upon at the annual meeting of
the Delaware Holstein-Friesian
Association held at the Winter
thur Farms, says Purnal Friedel
of Viola, the president.
About 100 m e m b ers and
friends inspected the Winterthur
herd with w. E. Reed, herd man.
ager. Then they heard talks and
reports on association activities.
The new directors elected
were B. Irwin Armstrong of Mid
dletown, and w. Lewis Phipps,
Jr. of Centerville. Other direc-
tors besides MIR. Friedel are JOS
eph P. Moore of Dover, Robert
P. Short of Georgetown, and
-enator Earl M. Tull of Seaford
Harold Craun of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, and a director of the ma
tional association for this area
explained how classified animals
with DTIIA or.HIR records aver
age at least $4,000 in sales pei
animal over non-registered cat
tie without records. Profit con
scious farmers are we'll aware
that cows which have good per
Torrance records are the best
buy, he said. The members were
encouraged to use the new dairy
herd improvement registry pro
gram, since Delaware now has
electronic processing of records
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04

IL, and there are many other
good programs besides the live
stock sessions. There will be
home economics programs ev-
eryday for the ladies too. so
bring your wife, he said.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-04
Sausage Unique

To prepare a quick luncheon
or light supper, plan on pork
sausage links. They'll be a life
saver during a rush. Arrange
cooked pork sausage links and
asparagus spears on toast. Gov
er with a cheese sauce. A fruit
salad, coffee and dessert com
plete this easy yet nutritious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders. generators
chain saws, pumps, Ford tractors
cement mixers, grinders. finishing
machines, etc. JU. 5000.
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT CO
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters. rollers. etc; RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. Ju. 5-5040
FRONT.END LOADER, John Deere
week. RENTAL TOOLS a. EQuiP.
MENT CO.. JU. 5-5040.
REDUCE AT HOME-V- belts, roll
ers, cycles. lounges, steam cabs.
Sales. LAUREL EQUIP, AID. q
303l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ss , :S;'Sss s s ' =:
snd v any vas 81, SAD S'1 now I sS5
genuine. needlepoint hand-carved
chair was $500, now $50; fruit.
wood coffee table was $500. now
500 fruitwo9d nest a tables was
aSs v SSEs 1S SS now 5Tpi VS. an !s%s
white chest on chest was si75,
now Ss5; rubber foam divan with
slip cover and holsters was Sl65,
now 500. call. III R-TH7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

PIANO, red, TRANIcH BACH. ma
hogany; good eond. 20. z.9163.
PIANO, player; excel. eond, with
bench and rolls. $3.50. IA. 2-7965.
PIN BALL, bowler. shufiboard. used,
Perfect additions 70 club house q
Fairgrounds. Reas. eau 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

saH ..s sa! . E.sa;! Si aass,. 3:
SiSs HMd s-i2sa' sAeI'n0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

PIANOs-JoRpAN's branch stores
have Q complete selection Of nj
amos aud organs for sale and rent
Including some values in slightly
used instruments. Plenty Of park
ing space at each store, 1890
Georgia ave, Silver Spring: $3.50
Lee hwy, Arlington: 104 William
Spring and Arlington stores omen
evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

G1s5ASsII .s s7 ssu sS ssst NJ ssrtsi;
GOLF CLUBS. bag, 3 woods,
irons, mixed metal shafts: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

oRGANs-There's = decided DIFF
Demonstrators 500 Oh. Also
ss oaoas and E Mlnsssi s55s sS.
By Christmas. PiANos-chiek-
ering. Lester. Hartman. Melody.
Grand: from $4e5 Up. No DOWN
PAYMENT, up 70 36-month terms.
Es1s Etn n SR 1soee hI f
livery. Anne Arundel Co. and
EEENEY's. Isl west s., An.
napolis, CO. 3-262s. 229 High
st.. Chestertown, phi. Alb. care
Edna Fenwiek. Waldorf, Midway
ORGAN, Hammond Chord. model
spinet model. S645. ia. 2-5055
ORGANS-Visit Jordan's for real
values in used spinet and choro
organs. Choice Of such makes as
Wurlitzer, Gulbransen, Hammond
and Baldwin. We are dealers for
organs. JoRDAN's FOUR STORES Res;
S SSEasF t iath s .Bf 3 81; siSo 1 Il;
nlgnWays Arlington (phone IKE,
S-5060); 9332 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring (phone JU, 5-1105l:
104 William ST., Fredericksburs
(phone Essex 3-7452l. Full Sc
lection at all stores. Silver eprine
and Arlington stores open evenings
ORGANS-Special Holiday clear
a1ce Of used organs. Featuring
spinet and chord organs valued
largest music stored, 1880 q st.
NV. RE. 1922.
ORGANS. used, Demonstrators and
floor models. from S325; terms,
GISRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN Co
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
g23 @ ST. nav. MA, 6-0423
ORGAN. Hammond spinet, Leslie
speakers; very good cond.; $3.50.
Ju. 8-2644 or JU 5-9s92.
0RGANS-see KITS for the iarg-
est selection Of new and used or
cans In metro. Wash. KITS g
convenient locations):
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV, RE, 1921 Q
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn. Av. XII. S-s6S6
Beth. 1910 Frn'nt Av. OIL. 6-l671
lsuhurhan Stores Open Eves.)
organ-Hammond Chord
Reasonable AD. 4-2S34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL
~ tcoNflkuEol.

BY OWNER. MUST
0KLf--Sattr wood French bed.
room suiee, dresser with mirror
chest. twin beds with Englander
9oam.ruhbeT mattresses and box
springs, 2 night tables. Regency
love seat, ! pair Of Regency chairs,
Regency all-dpwn. cushion
I HAIRS. mahossIy ! lea thef-tor
tables, I mahogany leather.top
cocktail table. Q antique Victo-
yian white occasional chairs, 2
tall china table lamps, l reclin-
ing chair. /. modern long foam
rubber lounge With matching
chair apd ottemaas ! complete
dresser with mirror, ! pine s.
drawer nieht table, 9 twin Eng
lander Redline foam:rpbber Holly
wood beds. May be seen 10 to 9
Saturday and Sunday ct Si01
Eastern ave. Silver Spring. Nd,
Apt. 403-A.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tontghts top sholOs preDtewed By TV Keys STAFF
Who attend rehedrsatS, match screenings dHayze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to uieters
Playhouse 9O-The Shape of the River Horton Foote'S
dramatzaon of the last 10 years of Mark Twains life
depicts periods OF great sadness like the death of his
wife and two daughters, but there's humor in it, too
Twain giving advice to the young talking about the
of reaching TO- spinning out the tale of his boyhood
in Hannibal Mo- are fun. Franchot Tone plays Twain
supported by Katherine Bard Shirley Knight Jane Nc
Arthur and Left Erickson. pm, WTOP-9
Bourbon Street Beat-Las Exit" Rex hired to go to
South American republic where sinister characters are
hiding out from the law In this case likes the fugi-
tive he's chasing, and you probably will too The con-
cluson is obvious but it's fast moving and well played
Ray Danton proves again he's ready for his own series
$50 pmr WMAL-7
Hall of Fame-"Captain Brassbounds Conversion" An
qualified delight and welcome production of this rarely
done satire on British coloniasm by Bernard Shaw
Should appeal to everyone with funnybone but par
tcuarly who like TO their emerge
triumphant and unruffled through series Of crises
Theodore ApseinS TV adaptation is good one, and the
play picks steam and laughs at progresses Chris
topher Plummer is ideally cast the rogush Captain
Brassbound intent revengng himself against his uncle
Greer Carson is properly cool and perfect the
Sponsble Lady Ccely and Felix Aylmer the uncle ami
George Rose ruffan give them able support Posi-
bly, the most impressive thing about this George Schae1
production is the metculous given to the casting
lesser roles Schaefer who New York outstanding
stage production of the play in $780, has gone
to recruit several of the performers notably Lorng
Smith as fluSered captain in the United States Navy
Don't miss it! (ColorO $3.50 pm, WRC-
President EisenhOwer-Live from Washington the Presi
dents address before joint meeting of the Committee
for International Economic Growth and the Committee
to Strengthen the Frontiers of Freedom. 1890 pmr
WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOwShari Lewis Jack Douglas and Geneveve
are Jacks adbbers tonight and Betty Johnson
the singing assignments more. his II 80 time
SLOT Jack interviews movie and Tv extra Marta Curro
ll30 pm, WRC@.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

s:9e, WRC tA-Peter Gum.
Witness in the Window. "
An attorney hires Gum to
free him of a woman black
mailer. Craig stevens.
Charles Aidman.
1880. WToP (9-June Ally
son Show. "Intermission. "
A romance revives a mans
interest in life. June Ally
son, Russell johnson.
11:00, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. SHOW Business. '
A recall of entertainment a
generation ago, with the
people who made it an i'm
portant part of life. Eddie
Cantor, Nancy Kelly, Joan
Davis.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Just OF Broadway "
Michael Shayne serves on
a Jury trying a society girl
for murder. Lloyd Nolan,
Phil Silvers Q942).
Evening star., 1960-05-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ, WQMR - Concert Hall.
Mantovani plays Irving Ber-
lin waltzes.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jimmy
Yancey, The Four Freshmen
and Hank Jones.
1855, VOL - Baseball. The
Chicago White Sox VS.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
500, WTOP - Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
1000, WWDC- Steve Allison
Show. F. Joseph Donoghue,
former District Commission
er, and A. L. Wheeler, Chair
man of the District Com
mittee for Senator Morse
appear at the start of the
show. j. c. Turner of the
Morse ticket and Frank
Reeves of the Humphrey
ticket appear at II o'clock.
1880, WMAL-President Eisen-
hover. A live broadcast of
the Presidents speech on
mutual security at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel.
11:00, WMAL - The Music
Room. The music of Paul
Weston and Eileen Rodgers
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
$685. BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

. Threatened and maligned
by the communists-his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Laos-an
inspiring account of healing the
sick and of his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. P0. 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Monday midnight tsSam TUESDAY
COOK 134u Ne IA hour SperstisR Monssy.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to m,anight
GEAM- 1880 Ks "a houI operation sEeepi
Sunday miaHlaht 10 6 s.M Msnssy
HDoN-tsAo ks.-DsyIight saly.
MPec- 1850 ke. -DsVIight snIJ
GpRH 1850 Ks. Daylight oEIy
GeMs $40 ks.-Sam to mlssIsht; Saturday
Ian tstB.m.; sunssY Q a.m 10 nidnIaht
Other FIN Stations
WRc FM- s3s Nc $50 40 to ! an
wTOPFM-ss.3 } Mc-S;7S an. to 2:1e pm.
HASH FM- 81 I Nc. Ian 70 I1:lS am.,
Monday SuHbsy
a0t I'm ss.I Nc. $40 an to missIgHt
WFAN-EM- 100 , Nc. -Ism to mIsaIaht.
WNDc-FM.-1o1.1 Me.-24-houF speratisa
WeMS IN Io3.s Me.-S 9.m 70 miaRIabG
Saturday ian to I p.m.i SuHssy San
to mIdaIght
HARl IN los Me- Monssy thFsugh SstuE
Gay i1:5o an To misaIsht
GeTS IN SIS Me.-S to 10 80 SUns8I
through IhBFsssy
WBVA IN 1865 Ne u aosp 70 u 30
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-10 an. to I p.m., MoR-
day through Saturday
WMAL-FM tJ73 Ms p.m to t:4s s.n.
EeAY FN-sJ.S Me.-s an. 10 midhight
Evening star., 1960-04-08

PLYMOUTH '56 station VGEon
VS., auto. trans; clean. finest
eond. SPECIAL S795' low as
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore, Arl.. Va. IA 4-325l
PLYMOUTH so VS. Custom 4-dr.
sta. vag.: auto. trans, power
steering. power brakes. 7. and h..
one owner: real clean: Sl.O95.
Sellers Sales & Service
DE SCTO-PEYMOUTH-VAI IANT
1928 BALTIMORE AVE
RIVERDALE, ND. ON q 8
WA. 1-60OO OPEN EWES
81 Savoy 2-dr.. 3 cyl.
auto. trans, r and h. @-tone
excel. eond-: $945. WO. $500.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE AUToMuBILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO 4-door: automatic
trans. r. and b.; 2-tone orig. an
ish: excellent low-mL car: S7e5.
Many other used cars to choose
from, L. P sTEUART SILVER
hwy. s. s., Nd. yU. e-1434
PLYMOUTH '54 convert: auto
trans, 7. and h: red with white
TODAY'S BEST BUY. only S5Q5
Evening star., 1960-04-08
THE EVENlN6STAR Ell
Washington. o. c.
Fndoy. April ., 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH IS Belveders hardtop:
truly 8 stunning sport car; beau
tiful interior. clean as q pin:
glistenins black and white finish
Dowerhite ana other extras; with
3O-day, ovner-rated guarantee;
only S795. LOGAN CFORDl. 1850
Goth st. nv. FE. 7-SSOO.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
intermediate Cords
Have Greet VuIue

Which cards determine the
value of your hand? Usually
the aces and the picture cards
are all you need to think about.
but occasionally the tens and
mines play a vital role.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A109S2
2109S5
073
&A92
/ WEST EAST
AA5 A6
V43 0KQ762
pAQJ96 p1085
%QJ104 %8763
SOUTH
AKQJ743
0AJ y.
oK42
AXIS
West North East South
10 Pass 10 Double
2% Pass Pass "a
Pass 3A Pass a.
All pass
Opening lead: Queen OF clubs.
West opened the queen of
clubs, and South was in danger
Of losing a trump, a heart and
two diamonds. Dummy's in
termediate cards saved South's
bacon.
South won in his hand with
the king of clubs and returned
a small trump. West played
low, and dummy won with the
eight.
Declarer' next led the low
heart from dummy. East
stepped up with the queen, and
South won with the ace. Now
the problem was to develop
heart tricks without allowing
East to lead a diamond through
South's king.
Solves Problem
South solved this problem by
leading a club to the ace and
discarding the jack of hearts on
a third club. West had to win
the club trick, but was then in
trouble. After taking the ace
of spades, West couldn't af-
ford to lead another club or to
start the diamonds. He had to
head a heart.
Dummy followed with the
eight of hearts, and East put
up the king. South ruffed high
and led a low trump to dunn
my's nine. Now he was in po-
sition to cash the ten and nine
of hearts, discarding two dia-
mondS.
The rest was easy. South
gave up only one diamond trick,
making his game contract. If
dummy's small cards had been
flves and skies instead of mines
and tens, South would have lost
his contract.
Daily Question
The dealer. at your right,
opens with one spade. You
hold:
AA5 043 pAQJ96 %QJlO4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
An overcall at the level of two
shows a respectable hand.
You can't afford a takeout
double with only a doubleton
in the unbid major.
/ tcopyriRht. 1860, Gen. Features Corp }
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
james Brown and the Flames to
Entertdin Dance and Music Lovers
At Dance Honoring Teachers,
Thursday and Friday, March 24-25
At Stevens Rose Room; Advance
Tickets Con BE Used Either
Night :. Buy Them EARLY. :.

SIC LOVERS ARE INVITED.
James Brown will be singing
all his top recordings, old and
new. Come early DINE
AND DANCE TABLES
SOLD ON FIRST COME BA-
SIS ADVANCE TICKETS
:. $1.75 AT DOOR
+. $500 Tax Incl. Dance
each night begins at 9: P. M.
Doors open at 7::30 E. ALL
REGULAR DANCE FANS
ARE INVITED AS WELL AS
THE MANY TEACHERS WHO
WILL BE OUR GUESTS AT
THIS TIME Buy Advance
Tickets at: Miss. Enterprise,
Franks Blue Note, Harmon
Drug, The Leader Store, King
the Tailor, Percy Simpsons,
Charles Wilson's Place; Zebra
Motel and Norman in Tonga
loo; r ollivers in Can
ton. JAMES BROWN WILL
PLAY FOR DANCE AT
VICKSBURG AUDITORIUM,
SAT. MARCH rs.