davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Southern u Tigers
BY BENNIE THOMAS

A blend of building mould.
ing quite a hit Of winning.
some losing, sweat and Toll. mark
the "a year football saga at South.
ern University of Arnett W Mum
for, head coach.
Since 1886. Mumford methodi.
cally and mcticulously moulded
Southern University into one Of
the nations most conSlStant win.
ners. and in the process has EN-.
Crgcd as one Of the games oUt
standing mentors Of the past
three decades.
There has never been a football
winner at Southern University of
the Mumford magnitude (W-l60.
L-56. T-l4). but winning was old
stuff to the astute mentor when
he reported here for his first
duty
Prior to talking over the reins
Of the Jsgvars, Mvmford had
served five year hitch at Texas
College in Tyler, where he amos.
sed a 1926 record. which in
cIyded TWO SWAc championships
and one National title tl93l-35).
In three years at Bishop College
ir Marshall, Texas as ir-coach
Of football. baseball and basket
ball Mumford'S footballers ran
up an imposing 22.7-l mark The
Bishop tenure ran for three years
1929
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
AT Assies
Begin Drills

GREENSBORO, NC. Tho
ASr College Aggics got down TO
,hc serious business Of preparing
lor the 1860 football campaign in
initial workouts here al the col.
Icgc practice field on last Thurs.
day.
Fifty.f)ur candidates, the small.
cs, number to report in recent
years. but representing, probably
lhc biggest and fastest lot of foot.
hall talent ever brought together
at the Aggic camp. showed up on
opening day.
Bert Piggott. head football
coach and ordinarily cautious this
early in the season, was all smiles
following the workouts on the
first day. This squad, potenti
ally" he said, "is about the best
We have had in recent years"
The boys went through light
drills. including signal drills and
calisihenics on the first day with
the same precision and cnthusi.
asm as if they ware ready for
the FIRST engagement. piggott was
particularly pleased with the gen.
eral physical condition on his
sunad.
Among the standouts appearing
at Thursdays workouts were
Gene Cambridge, fleet halfback
last years high scorer and Joe
Taylor, another halfback. his run
ming mrtc from the 1858 cham
pionshin group. both of Miami
and who composc the "Florida
Pony" duo Other backs present
included: Dick Wcstmorcland of
Charlotte who replaced TAYLOR
who was sidelineG last season and
such fullback stars as LLOYD Oak.
ley, Greensboro; Bernard Andcr-
son of Fayetteville and Calvin
Lang of Jacksonville. Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
BY JIM BUTLER

r'cs in rs many starts--in 1859,
NAY suddenly resigned
The Cosmos have lost heavily
via graduation Gone are Dewey
Lincoln. plus specdsicrs Mitch
S.skowski and Jerry Msrkowicz.
The line also has Lccn hit The
hishlighi On The llamtramck sch
cdulc comes Oct 7 when the
Crmos entertain Boys Town fir I'M
Omaha Nch they're already talk
lns e. a crowd Of 5000 in Ham
iranck for this game
Last weekend Motor City sports
FMS chccred loudly when they
beard thst OTIS Davis. a 28-year-
old negro who stands 6-l and
woiohs lG4 became a worldwide
hero whcn be broke his own
olympic record hv running the
zoe me'prs in q time loss than AS
scconds Davis. a track failure
Wa-n he attended Dciroit's Mil
Ter HIGH School, gave the United
states Gold Medal in the event
vhcn he snrinted the distance
in a remarkable 449 seconds.
Leroy Dues the former athletic
director az Miller. remembers
Davis
y recall him as tail angular
KID and a very -cntlcmanly boy
But he couldn't make the track
team al Miller lie was pretty
good in football and basketball.
though
The former world record was
held hy Lou Jones in l56a slow"
452
Mike Jones. a l5.vear-old pitcher
from 81 louis who has pitched
more than 30 no-hitters in ANA
tour league play during the last
three years has signed with the
81 Louis Cardinals and been as
Siencd 70 Kcokuk in the Glass d
Western League
Iiehtheavvwcight Arch ie
Moore preparcS 20 90 into politics.
He announced that he intends TO
lun Noy for election to a two
month term as State Assembly
man in san Diego Calf The job
pays $500 a month
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
.SP RTS-
RApHIC

lex l. 'nder says he's brine.
fights back to olympia for the
1 rsi time In three years. Sept. %.
hcctlse The time is ripe His
wat"fma' r is Billy Brown
matchmaker Of the IBC's TV
shows from 1880 until SO They
plan to pair Dick Tiger. British
Empire middloweighi champ from
Nigeria. and Randy Sandy Of
Brooklyn Neither is known 10
average rina fans. Olyinpia's pro.
motion man denies he's influenced
by any ring ventures Of Mako
Handler as a local promoter
n
Some two decades ago (durinr
the time was going to high
SCHOOL, Hal Shields ranked among
the foremost high school coaches
in Michigan. He turned out a
chain of powers al Hamtramck
He produced dozcrS Of champs in
the day when the Cosmos We'd in
the Meiropolitan League. Then
Shields drifted away from Ham
tramck A series Of ups and downs
marked his life for several
years
But now Shields is back home
lat Hamtramck. What's more
he's back coaching the Cosmos
III football. although he now is
connected with the reserve che
second stringers) instead OF the
varsity IL as once was the case
Back. too. at Hamtramck. as
head varsity coach is Artie May
After leading the CosmaS through
perfect campaign-nine veto.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

WILLIE JAMES. is the new son of
the once famous Detroit light
heavyweight boxer. Wee Willie
Williams and Mrs Fila Williams.
Father Willie was famed during
his professional career as The
fghiing pawnhrokcr
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as q direct
investment in your country, make
YOU a Partner in strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy viii earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying rs
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-17
Helpus us
the
things
worth


n Tobody has to tell you why you
~ want peace. You see it in your
- child's eyes and hear it in his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
Keep II. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
RuFREsHES VASE.
ANn.WEARABlESI

%oIS'S .,o.S.S ous end IltsIs's sitter
. lew Ioundsinss' Psrk "
ss,, when They're ''erehso
,Sith modem Eosh-on.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

s,Urch light. medium OF hsovI he ".
;u,, where YOU wont u wifhoo. !,
a.: S"... work OF ~os's. SpToy 70, o
SS Mi. more Eosy-on ~hs" yev
Won wont thot touch Of sHtrO crisp
ness.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PERFECT FOR
rASH IoucH.OPI

Ea,v.on sovss sxtro loOnos. ..
ine. A quick sproyI once & ii H'j \
Ss ~iih your "onl 1hGt,. '.. o., 1oot. /"
limp clothes
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Delicious Fifth Avenue sou in condy dish
size. Mode with milk ehoeolote. oImonds ond
erUnchy peonvt butter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
AINNEAPOLIs BERTHDAYs


Nov. 1S--JacIx Poster. $40 ASH
Av. N; Rev. Benjamin cassius,
406 4. Ssth St
Nov. 2o--Mr. Augustus Owens,
5000 Clinton Az; Albert Mcclure,
1017 Fifth st.. s.
Nov. 21--Mrs. H. Macarthur,
1906 Seventh Av N.
Nov 22--AEr. Shelby Cox, 41Os
Fifth Av. g.; Johnnie May 7adley
us Logan Av. N; Mrs. Gloria
FIorenz, 1910 Portland Av.
Nov. 23-Mrs Everette John
son, 404s Fifth Av. s.; Paul Land
ny, $3.50 Portland Av.
Nov. &C. Z. Beck, 3705 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Bessie Harris, 3724
Third Av. s.; Mra George Young
1000 Emerson Av. NJ; Mrs. Helen
Lynch, 90S Dupont Av. NJ; Phillip
True, 412s Fifth Av. s.; Sara
Adams, s94s Fifth Av. s.
Nov. 25-Mrs. Rebecca Harde.
man, 30 Irving Av. NJ; Joe Il
Oliver, 416 e. 25th St.; Shirley
Hills, sos Eighth Av. NJ; J. L
Nellie, S945 Third Av. s.; william
Reed. 3429 Cedar Av; Elmer
Grout, 1881 Bryant Az. NJ; Claud,
ia Ruth Sanders, 242O Fourth Av
s.; Jacqueline Wallace, 1913 Gin.
ton Av.; Michael N. Eruurn, Ss41
Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Twin remain in the city over Thanks
giving holiday.
4. G. Maids. q MatrOns Clubs
MrA o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Av s., win be hostess TO the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
Club on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 10, at her home.
Dancing Party: Invitations have
been issued by Fezzan Court No. I
Daughters Of Isis for their annual
COMMANDERS Ball which win b.
Friday night, November IS, from
Q to 1890 pm. The formal affair
viii be in the Arizona Room Of the
Prom Ballroom in st. Paul Mrs
Cornelia Spencer u illustrious com.
mandress Of Fezzan Court.
VAcationing In las Vegas
Spending a few days in Las Vegas
New, are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Givens of 424s Third Av. s., &C,
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Diamond of 4O44 York Av. s. The
foursOme left by plane Sunday
and plan to spend a few day.
sightseeing and enjoying some Of
the night spots.
Commissioning At Home: Harold
p. Carter, young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carter Of 4023 Thirt
Av. s., Is now convalescing al
home from surgery in Abbott hos
pital He Is in excellent condition
and Is making rapid recovery.
Thanksgiving with Family; Mrs
Henry Bailey, 4O17 Fifth Ay. 8.
win leave Wednesday, November
%, for Chicago for a weeks visit
and will be the guest Of her sistel
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
James Young. A highlight Of hei
visit win be q family reunion din
ner to be given by the Youngs or
Thanksgiving day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

liam Radcliff, 1924 w. Central Av.,
returned home Sunday from Des
Moines, Ia, where they spent two
weeks visiting Mrs. Radcliff's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Carter The many SOC
ial courtesies accorded the visitors
made their visit most enjoyable.
Weekend At Lake: Mr.. L. l.
Murray, his son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Muir
ray OF s3e Igiehart Av. spent the
weekend at their cottage on Lake
Adney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Mrs. Manly Rhodes
Enferfcins With
BRIDGE Luncheon

A pretty fan picture was the
scene on Saturday afternoon, No
vember II. at the beautiful and
artistically appointed home Of
Mrs. Manly Rhodes 1901 Portland
Avs when q group Of attractivsIy
gowned ladies accepted her invita-
ton to q one O'Clock bridge hun
cheon.
Fail was delightfully."- indicated In
the abundance Of rust hued NUNS
used effectively In arrangements in
bud vases, centering the white COW
cred card tables at which lunch
was served Mixologist, o. 3. VIII
liams, put everyone in the mood
for the delectable lunch. with his
cocktails served preceding lunch.
Interest In the rounds Of bridge
following lunch was intensified by
the piles Of gaily wrapped gifts
for high scorers. Enthusiasm was
spontaneous when first place win
lner, Mrs. Jessie Shepard, unwrap-
ped her gift and excitedly showed
a white furcloth bath set. Mrs.
Miles NewIin's second prize was
an exquisite mirrored perfume
tray; while Mrs. o. 3. Williams
showed a beautiful rayon damasIS
table cloth set as third prize and
fourth prize, q bottle Of perfume,
went to Mrs. Maurice Daniels.
Lending no little to the enjoy
ment Of the affair were the charm
and gracioumess Of the hostess as
she moved from table to table
solicitous Of the comfort Of her
guests who were: Mines. Helen
Curry, Burie Carmichael ST., =. w.
Terry, M. G. Evans, Earl Comley,
C. w. Glenn, Walter Aston, Earl
Brent, c. w. Nixon, Harold Combs,
Edwin sizer, Edward Nichols.
Also Mines. Palmer Jackson,
Lamar Roberts. o. B. Williams,
Maurice Daniels, Miles Newlin,
Hiram X. Gibbs, Wendell Gibbs,
w. d. Brown, William whiteside,
Jessie Shepard, william Modem,
James Brown and Tyler Howell Jr.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs,
Gerone Reed Of st. Paul and Mrs.
Gerald Bailey Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Negro Voters Even Score
With InfeQrofion Enemy

WIN Nubg " SbbSsN bsA@baay
Jamaica, N. T., Nov. 10. - Ne
gro voters here proved instr1unen-
tai this week in the defeat Of
George Archinald, Republican can
didate for Congress.
Mr.. Archinald was charged by
the local NAACP's political action
committee with having supported
efforts last year to prevent Negro
and Puerto Rican children from
attending uncrowded public schools
in predominantly white Glendale
and Ridgewood, l. /. .
He was defeated by Democrat
Joseph P. Addabbo by a margin %
10, 900 votes. Negroes represent ar
estimated thirty-five per cent Of
the states Fifth Congressional
District.
Atty. Paul Gibson, co-chairmar
Of the local NAACP's political &C.
ton committee said the defeat
serves notice to both parties that
Negro citizens in New York will
no longer stand idly by when they
political parties) designate candi-
dates unsympathetic to civil rights,
The results here in Queens show
clearly that Mr.. Archinald was de-
feated because Negroes and others
who believe in equality, refused to
cast their votes for him"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

its Christmas party for members
and husbands at the home Of Mrs,
Long, 4024 Portland Av.
Sister Is Guest: vacationing in
Minneapolis Is Mrs. Martha Smith
Of Stockton, Calf, who is the
houseguest Of her sister-in-law and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lucas
of 1891 Wayzata Blvd. Mrs. Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Dol Carrou AV., spent the past
weekend in iManley Ia; visiting
Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page.
Club Hostess; Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley will be hostess to the
Three O'Clock Bridge club in her
newly erected home at $50 W.
Wheelock Parkway, Saturday.
Iowa Visitor; Mrs Willie Doug
las Of Manly, Ia, is visiting her
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Tate Of 6S7 Aurora Av.
Return Home; Nfr. and Mrs viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
EleefOd To Forsyth County
Board Of EdUeuSion
L. AlA.-kh RS.waI3uas

Winston-Salem, N. c. CAMP -
For the first time, in Forsyth
County, voters elected a Negro to
the county Board of Education in
the general elections last Tuesday,
Mrs. Lillian B. Lewis, a member
of the faculty Of Winston-Salem
Teachers College, was elected on q
five member Democratic Party
slate over five Republicans. Mrs,
Lewis ran fifth in the balloting
with five persons to be elected
Her election confirmed her prim-
airy triumph last spring when she
won in the Democratic Party prim-
airy. She is the wife Of John F.
Lewis, also a professor at Winston
Salem Teachers college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov. 20 - George Christopher,
Alameda, Calf.
Nov. 23-Mrs. Jane Mcintosh, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Nov. pa. T. Morgan, Ogden,
Utah.
Nov. 25-Natalie Mormon, Ar
lington, Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

menu preceding bridge, When
scores were tailed, the following
high scorers were awarded prizes
as follows: Mines. Jimmie slem-
mons, first; Willie Han. second and
Theodore Jones, third. At the next
meeting December 10, with Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Barbara Long as
co-hostesSes, business win be dis
pensed with and the club win hold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Manhattan. Kana.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS
Nov. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Jones, HOS Dupont Az. NJ. SIX
years
Nov. 22-Mr. and Mrs. william
warder, 41Ss Third Av. s., nine
years; Mr.. and hrs. Lawrence Thi-
bault, 3019 Pillsbury Av., two
years
Nov. 23-Mr. and Mrs. kirkland
C. Anderson. 4541 Clinton Av. s.,
six years.
Nov. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Monwell
N. Craft, 1887 Fourth Az. s., sew
en- years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

TIL
gro
for
~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

|)st-
ing
ike
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Back Home Mrs. Eugene (Eunyce) Lewis and daughter
Christi Frances of 944 gehar Av returned home Monday
November from Monroe La where they attend the
funeral Of Mrs Lewis father Mr. Charles Grossley Mr. Gross
ley died October g. and funeral services held Friday
November A.
Visited Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS 4

Detroit Visitor; Mrs William Hall Of Detroit Mich ar
rived In the city Friday evening and is the housegest Of Mr.
and Mrs William A. Glenn of 1884 Smelling Av. Mrs Hall is
daughter of Mrs. Glenn.
Minneapolis Birthday Club: Mrs Ruth Brown 1921 Fourth
Az 81 hostess to the Minneapolis Birthday Club Satur
DAY evening" November IL Members enjoyed complete dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Slightly tired silk scarves can
be rejuvenated by dipping them in
very light starch and ironing while
damp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Nov. 19--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Blair, o76 Carroll Av, Al years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner,
317 N. Avon, five years; Mr.. and
Mra Leroy Cunningham, 1920
Rondo Av., five years.
Nov. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, TOT Iglehart Av., so years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Nov. 19-Jimmie Shavers, 800
N. st. Adams; Mrs. Lydia Brown,
500 St. Anthony Av.; David Phil
lip Coins, 800 Fuller Av.
Nov. 20-Mrs Lee Gwynne, SS1
Carroll Av.; Theodore Allen, 973
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. William NJ
Brown, 221 st. Anthony Av.; Her
bert Commodore, s21 w. Central
Av.
Nov. 21-Donnell e. Erwin, TIT
Rondo Av.; Walter Mcfarland, Jr,
1O16 Rondo Av.; Reginald Clark,
937 Rondo Av.; Richard Parker,
ISIS Carroll Av.
Nov. 22-Bertha Boyd, 397 St.
Adams; Ventress jackson, T39
Rondo Av.; Portia Jean Russell,
633 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ben Moore,
90 w. Lawson Av.; Mrs Wyatt
Cooper, 4s3 w. Central Av.; Gar
land Hunter, Jr.. 631 w. Central
AV; Sylvia Hunter, 631 w. Cent
raj AV.
Nov. 23-Doris Louise Massie,
e32 Igiehart Av.
Nov. 24-Miss Mary Manning,
$50 Igiehart Av.; Mrs. George Till
man, 983 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 25-Mrs. Mary Perry, 967
st. Anthony Av.; Leroy Gardner,
1872 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Venora
Bradford, 1908 Carroll Av.; VIII
liam T. Tendel Jr., 4SS Carroll Av.;
Annabelle Berry. 59s w. Genital
Av.; Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, 59s w.
Central Av.; Renee Sayles, 756 st.
Anthony Av.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Nov. 20-Mrs. Evelyn Kelly Rob-
inson, Seattle, Wash.
Nov. 26-Robert H. williams,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Somebody Loses Too

Only one slight, sad thing.
In selecting Carin, it may have hexed her.
sure winner" CHS was told. Sure.
In the space of a wink, two shakes of
lambs TAIL or the time it takes to say Jack
Robinson, the 19-year-old athletes dreams were
dashed in the Olympic tryouts. She finished
third by three-tenths of one miserable second.
Only the first two go.
Carin has plenty of company, Of course,
and if it's any consolation, which it isn't, the
rolls of Olympic heroes and heroines are filled
with the names OF those on whom luck first
frowned. Dave Sine, for one. Injuries forced
him out once; he barely made it this time He
could take 1t all.
TeleVue's hedging headine-"Maybe a
medal" says it all In sports, there's no such
thing as sure thing.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

HE GETS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hugo, that
handsome actor chap, is young man who has
made it habit to appear on both television and
the legitimate stage the same day. Some time
ago he starred in filmed daytime serial while
appearing nightly in Broadway production.
And at 8 o'clock this morning, the co-Star OF
Olney Theater's current staging of "Elektra" will
be featured on WTOP-9 in scenes from T. S.
Eliots The Cocktail Party" leading Olney
player for the past five years, the actor is the
Son-in-law of Democratic Representative J.
Vaughn Gary of Virginia. In this mornings pro-
gram on the Look Up and Live series, Mr.. Hugo
\ will appear with New York Actors Meg Mundy,
Mary Pickett and Robert Carroll
COOL ONE-In contrast to the riotous affair
in Newport last month, WMAL-7s Felix Grant
reports the recent jazz festival he emceed at the
Lorton (VaD Reformatory was most orderly
affair All of the shows performers including
Charlie Byrd (another Channel personality,
Louis Armstrong and Count Basic, thought the
1900 listeners were highly receptive audience
A WINNER-That will be Washingtonian
Mousie Garner playing the bellhop in Channel
Evening star., 1960-08-21
News of D. c. Studios
Busy Mr.. Hugo

rs new fall adventure series, Surfside 9. Mousie
may be remembered by some of us as the actor
who played one of the original Three StoogeS
And if you think Mr.. Garners first name is an
unusual one tune in the premier show October 3
that bellhop is called Gopher"
CHANNEL SWITCH-A big, big move by Pick
Temple and his Giant Ranch is currently under
Way-the popular kids show is being switched
from Channel S to WMAL-7 studios to be aired
during later time period than the pm spot
it previously held September l9 is the date.
MORE SPECIALIST you liked Channel SIS
recent shows on the life and music of Frederic
Chopin it will be good news that the station is
planning a similar filmed special on Franz Liszt
and another on the world Of jazz Also upcoming
An hour-long special on the life of Winston
Churchill.
JUNIOR BASEBALL-Eight Little League
baseball teams from around the world will COM
pete in Saturdays telecast of the Little League
World Series championship baseball game Q:45
WMAL-O The show will not only mark the nrst
telecast of the championship game, but the hrst
television coverage of any Little League contest,
oSToP
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Covering the Games

The Olympic games begin Thursday, August
Is, in Rome and the CHS coverage of events
through September II will be carried one day
later by WTOP-9. Thus, the first program will
be seen here Friday, August &c. 9 to 10 pm.
The second program will be seen Saturday
at 11:15 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Cover Story

CHS picked an ALL American beauty when 1t
chose swimmer Carin Cone, of Rdgewood, N. j..
to pose for its color art heralding the networks
exclusive coverage of the Olympics in Rome
beginning this week.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Provide Against Unusual Breaks

contract when he saw the
dummy. IF the hearts break
49," he thought to himself,
Il can get rid Of a club on an
established heart. And if the
hearts don't break, I can al
ways fall back on the club
f1nesse."
Satisfied with this hasty
analysis. South ruffed the
sLeniaR diamond pad. drew
trumps, and cashed dummy's
top hearts.
He stopped in some disap-
pointment when East discarded
on the second heart. It was
clear the suit was not going
to break favorably He led a
third heart, giving up a trick to
West, but West was not foolish
enough to continue with a
fourth heart.
The slam then depended on
the club finesse, and. South was
down when this lost.
Hard luck, partner" said
North despondently. but hi,
tone lacked conviction. He
knew South had botched a cold
contract.
Give Up Early
South can make his contract
by giving up an eprly heart
Evening star., 1960-08-01

trick. After drawing trumps,
South should lead a heart to
dummy's king to make sure
that both opponents can follow
suit.
Declarer's next play is to
give up a heart. This is the
key play.
No matter what West re-
turns, South can lead his last
heart to dummy's ace and ruff
a heart. This sets lip dummy's
last heart, and South can eel
to dummy with the king o1
"iLos 70 discard a club IN enc
good heart.
This simple device of giving
up an early heart puts the odds
up to so to l in favor of the
slam. Why be satisfied with
less?
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold,
as 010 0AKQJ852 1O84
What do you do?
/ Answer: Bid one diamond
You are willing To sacrifice al
five diamonds If the opponent.
get to game in a major suit
but there is no need to make
q shutout bid. There may be
a slam If partner has a clut
| f1t and some aces, but a shut.
| out bid will kill such a slam.
'copyriEht, 1850, Gen. Features corp.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

. Opening lead: Diamond four.
sooth was delightedEith his