davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Lu Ann Simms
Bears I'd Child

NEW YORK, Jan. is (AP).-
Lu Ann Simms has given birth
to a girl. The television
singers husband, Loring Buzz
zell died last October 20.
Doctors Hospital said today
that the child, born there yes
Evening star., 1960-01-15

oird-in a park with an injured
leg and wing.
Mrs. Schmidt took it to her
Bronx home. nursed it back to
health and then turned it loose
in the park among a flock Of
other pigeons. But this char
acter turned up its beak at the
other birds and followed Mrs.
Schmidt to her car.
She then tried shooing the
bird out of her apartment
window. Back he came, peck
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Pigeon Decides
Other Pigeons
Are for the Birds

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CAP)-
Meet a pigeon that lives like
people-and hates other pi-
geons.
1t was brought home about
eight years ago by Mrs. Lillian
Schmidt, who found it-a baby
Evening star., 1960-01-15

terday, and the mother were
fine.
Mr.. Buzzell, a music pub
Usher, died here of a heart
attack at the age of 81.
The couple was married in
1854 when Miss Simms was a
singer on the Arthur Godfrey
Show. She was fired by Mr.
Godfrey in October, 1855,
shortly after the birth of her
first daughter.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

"the requirements Of person.
ality and competence inherent
in the holding of such an
Office"
Asked. as an "elder states
man." to comment on the ma
tional scene, he said the subject
was too big for full treatment,
but promised to make his views
known from time to time.
When the spirit moves one,"
he said with a twinkle, why
doubtless one would have some
thing to say"
And he did speak out last
night at a testimonial banquet
at the Shoreham Hotel. After
Mr.. Kennedy recalled past
ylorieS Of the UNIV and Mr..
Boyle said he and Mrs. Boyle
had enjoyed this fine meal"
Mr.. Lewis rose to a standing
ovation by 800 guests.
Mixing a bit of sugar with
his acid comments, he ranged
the gamut of his ideals, his
prejudices, his contradictions.
But first he remarked that
there hasn't been very much
for me to do except to be real
careful to be around when
agreements with mine opera
tors) were signed and get my
picture in the paper, which
made it easier for me to be re-
elected to Office"
Division Scored
Americas high standard Of
living, he said, results from
the collective strength of the
great masses of productive .
workers" But, warned the man
who "disafflliated" from the
AFL and CIO, progress cannot .
''in the face Of di- /.
vided councils and caviling war
fare in the ranks of organized
labor, down to the most bobtail,
raggle-taggle of unions"
Assailing what he considers
the Governments indifference
to the coal industry, he COM
planned that American goods
are increasingly and progress
sively being undersold on the
world market (by) economies
erected at the expense of the
American taxpayer"
DO we impoverish ourselves
so that in all vainglory we can
keep on contributing half of /.
our national income to coun-
tries that will drive our goods
from the world market, who
will resist communism AS long
as they are hired to do SOP" he
asked.
Perhaps in the end" he
warned, I'VE will not be able to
sustain our foreign friends
under the standards to which
they have grown accustomed,
because we are destitute our
selves"
JOblesS Pay Hit
Congress votes billions of
dollars to help starving for
eigners, he said, but cannot find
to pay unemployment
to American workers
for as long as they are out of
Jobs.
Just in passing. he declared
that "our public debt is beyond
all comprehension"
Heaping scorn on his politi-
cal enemies, he warned that
Americans as a whole cannot
grow soft and let the politicians
10 it all, because the pages Of
are replete with in
stances showing that politicians
ion't but rarely succeed"
Legislative Plans
He backed Mr.. Kennedy'S de-
nand for a national fuels poi
cy and for mine safety legisla-
ion. He charged that Congress
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FOUND

CAT, Siamese: vicinity WoodacreS
area Gall OIL 2-g050
CAT, very gentle. dark brown stripe
down back with srayish brown on
SIDES, gold eyes AID 24Os7
DOG, spitz. mixed brown. 3C0 Up
Shur st. NV.
DOG. cocker spaniel. female black
VIC Philadelphia ave. and Piney
Branch ri sP 4-9553
DOG, poodle, puppy. gray, male; vic.
Seminary I'd. Alex. Va. Flease call
TE. 6-6l4O.
KEYS, on Bradley blvd, Bethesda, Nd
EN- 5-17s2
KEYS, vic 2nd st. Sc. washington
Wed. Jan. l3. Call ia. 2-23s4
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Published Daily ono SUndoy
ot 225 Virsinlo Ave Sc.
Seeond-eloSs Possoss Paid
o. Washington. D {.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
LOST

BRACELET. narrow gold link, contain
heirloom. "a. 2-5s7e.
BROOCH, pearl and diamond, lost
in cab; reward. Re. 3-6G4s.
CAT, siamese, seal point, male, Q
mos: altered; child's pet; oi5ap-
Mills rd.' kIeR lex. IL II 6c454S. : ElS cam
DOG. boxer. brown and white; in Cabin
P. g. Co. tags, l65O2. OIL 4-3576
DOG, collie. male: bun and white,
with black tipped tail: vic. Hybla VAL
ley. so 5-4il6.
DOG, Manchester terrier, male, black
and tan; vic. Alabama ave Sc;
little girls pet; reward. LU. 2-432s
DOG. Doberman pinscher; 8 yrs. old:
Can Mr.. GREEN. AP. " 3-5565 "''o
DOG. German shepherd. Jan Q; black,
female: vic. Forest Glen and Ga.
ave. Reward. Lo 5-3453
DOG, Russian wolthouud. male. large,
black and white: ans. TO 'PuShkin' a;
vic. GEORGETOWN; reward. NO. 1-l506.
DOG. collie. female. sable and white,
o. year aEafi5, pi?, chlldFen'' pet. Reward.
tween 310O block Wis ave and 1lth
and G. NV, or Woodward a 10th
rop. Box AS, Star.
ELECTRIC ALE MITE PORTABLE
GREASE GUN and small hand tools
vic. Beth. .-Sil Sp. We'd Jan 8
Reward. OIL 25729. OIL. 2-S4O5.
EYEGLASSES, horn-rimmed, white,
brown case: vic Hyattsville Junior
High. Urgent need. AP lao
KEYS. with case: reg card, drivers
permit and other cards Reward
RA. 3-S539 or ia 2-4362
PUPPY, German shepherd. black with
brown markings ga mos. old; vic
4th and Mississippi ave. Sc 10.
14262.
WATCH mans; god; pocket, on
mental value; reward OIL. 2-9O23.
WILL LADY who got wrong beige
coat at Tokyo Restaurant Tues. Jan.
D, or Water Gate Inn Jan. 10. please
call OIL. 2-OO92.
$50 REWARD for miniature collie
alive, l9 incnes tall, fem. dark sable,
VIII. on face. front legs, on throat; lost
Xmas Day, nr. Woo 5bine. Nd. WA.
4-942s. SykeSville e9l-W.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Legislative Plans

He backed Mr.. Kennedy's de-
mand for national fuels poi
icy and for mine safety legisla-
ton. He charged that Congress
has "shirked" it's responsible
Evening star., 1960-01-15
all utilities included

The finest luxury elevator apartments suburban Moond
only block from the District Line ond sinee-foe express
bus lines downtown Many convenient shopping
choose from, close block owoy. Rentols
259o less thon whot you would usually apartments
Of this size and quoIiy Air conditioned of course with huge
wolk-n closets foyer enonces bocones elevators in
each building, beautiful obbe de luxe copeted Corridors
ope tree parking for enonts ond guests individual stoooe
lockers ncineoto eoch floor TV ontenno Ioroe
oundy rooms, free soco octvy with fully equipped
Kitchen plus every other luxury ocily mmedote and future
occupancy.
Drive New Hompshs block
81, right 10 Shsiden Apartments. Resident Mgr JU s3252
Evening star., 1960-01-15

EARRING, lge,. iade and gold. be-
tween 3l0O block Wis ave and 1lth
and G. NV, or WOODWARD n 10th
rop. Box AIS, Star,
Evening star., 1960-01-15

PUPPY, German shepherd black with
brown markings. 3iz mos. old; vic
4th and Mississippi ave. Sc 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

ELECTRIC MITE PORTABLE
GREASE GUN and small hand tools;
vic. Beth.-sil Sp. Wed. Jan 8
Reward. OIL. 2-5729. OIL. 2-S4O5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

not long afterward were in full
cry" Huntsman Douglis Bur
CESS followed closely behind the
pack with Master of Fox
Hounds, Bill Carroll, and the
field" in full pursuit.
A big red vixen came out of
the woods into an open field
for all to view. In minutes,
she was joined by another good
sized dog fox, so that two foxes
were in full view and Tally
Hos" were sung from the field
in unison. This pair of reds
went ito earth" in the nick of
time and the field" pulled up
to take a breather, while Hunts
man Burgess collected his
hounds to recast.
The Master and his field"
doubled back to open territory
while Honorary Whips, Val Will
son and Billy Barnsley worked
with Burgess to re-cast hounds.
Burgess could collect but one
hound when his horse practical
ly stepped in the middle of a
big "gray" summing himself in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

the sage brush, and such cries
of "Yoicks Yoicks" have never
been heard before.
The one hound gave tongue"
and another chase enSued, only
to find that minutes later the
hounds had been outfoxed.
The prevalent thought was
that Reynard had hidden him.
self in the creek bed or had
trotted down stream, thus caus-
ing the hounds to lose scent.
GA gray does not have a strong
scent like a Red.) Several hunt
ers dismounted and walked the
creeks edge and others milled
about waiting for more activity
when another Tally Ho" was
sent forth and there, sitting on
the hillside watching with great
interest, was the fox. One hound
worked through to his line and
gave tongue but the chase was
soon ended when this one went
to earth too.
Again Huntsman Burgess re-
cast his hounds, and again they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
cEkITINEI MONTGOMERY thursday Esb,u.rv H. Ie6o-A
, EN- IN : COUNTY, ~'' '" - ~ a.
County Health Department
Gets 24OO Calls Per Week

1t takes the equivalent of
six-and-a-half fulltime work
ers a year to answer an aver
age of 2400 calls received
over the telephone each
week by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Health Department.
This disclosure was made last
week following a study of one
weeks calls by County Health
Officer DR.. William J. Peoples.
The time spent answering tele-
phones actually totals about $50
man-hours every week, he said.
Questions of all kinds were
fired at Department employees.
A psychiatric social worker, for
instance, talked to a man who
was filling out a job application
blank.
He was puzzled over one of
the questions: "Have you ever
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

celebrated their 51st wedding an
niversary last December 20.
Their 50th wedding anniversary
was the occasion of a reception
attended by between 300 and
400 persons.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr..
Davis once was active in the
Rockville Lions Club and at his
death, was a vestryman of st.
Peters Episcopal Church at
Poolesville.
In addition to his wife, he
is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Marshall Hershberger, of Rock.
vile, and three children: Frank
l., jr., of Los Angeles, Calf,
Charles H., of Beallsville, and
Mrs. Harriet Davis Fahey, of
Detroit, Mich. Seven grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services were to be
held at 1890 am. yesterday
with burial in the Monacacy
Cemetery, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
NAACP Sets
Its Sights
On 3 Goals

A three-pronged program
has been launched by the
Montgomery County Branch
of the National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The program, endorsed by
branch president, Mrs. Mary Y.
Williams, consists of:
= An effort to have custom
ers boycott the Woodward &
Lothrop department stores I'M
til Negroes are served in the
Fountain Room at Woodies
. A petition asking Maryland
Governor j. Willard Tawes to
pardon or commute the Jail
sentence of Melvin Smith and
70 investigate whether Smith
was a victim of "maladminis-
tration of justice"
= A campaign to achieve 100
per cent registration of Mont
gomery County Negroes who
are eligible to vote.
Members of the Montgomery
branch, NAACP, pickle e d
Wheaton Woodies at its open
ing February 5. They passed
out leaflets urging persons to
cancel charge accounts and to
make pledges not to buy mer-
chandise at Woodies in Chevy
Chase.
The organization contends
that Negroes have been refused
service in the tea room of the
Chevy Chase department store.
With its leaflet protesting
"maladministration" of Justice,
the NAACP includes copy of
a January 10 editorial from the
Washington Post, which scored
conduct of a trial involving
Smith and four Montgomery
County officers.
Smith was charged with as
saulting a policeman in Deem
her, after his half-brother, Cor
don Leon Contee, was found
guilty of rape. Smith countered.
with assault charges against
the policemen who took him to
Jail after a courtroom fight.
Smiths charges against the
police were dropped but he was
sentenced Ic three years in Jail,
two years suspended for assault.
ing a policeman.
Meanwhile, the county branch
Of the NAACP has started a
door-to-door canvass to tell Ne
groes about voter registration.
The drive is keyed to others in
all % Maryland counties. Trans
portation to the polls will be
provided, NAf.CP officials said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

roller skating session at local
rink. The Newbold Moves
and Godfrey Kauffmans have
returned from a weeks vacation
at 'The Cloisters." /. Charlie
Paine and Terry Noyes have
couped the flu. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hanson left for New
York February 5 to sail aboard
the Caronia the following day
for a three month around the
world" trip. Word comes
from Miami that Charles Nicol
is on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris en-
tertained on February 6 at a
cocktail and dance party at their
Burbank DIR. home. The "six-
on" party included 100 guests,
from Potomac, Bethesda and
points South.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

had a nervous breakdown"
The caller said he didn't know
what to answer because he was
not sure whether he had ever
had a nervous breakdown.
Another caller wanted the
Health Department to come out
to his house and kill two rats
that had driven his children
from a vacant lot where they
were playing. ssg
Still another caller asked for
Public Health nurse because
she needed someone to talk to
and help her think through
problems of Illnesses and fl
nances.
All in all, DR.. Peoples said,
Most of our citizens would be
surprised at the tremendous
amount of help the department
furnishes over the telephone" 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
McCarthy-Humphrey
Will Speak Here

Sen. Eugene ]. Mccarthy will
introduce his Minnesota col
league, Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, whdl the latter speaks
at a Februd ly II banquet at the
Indian SpT 8g Country Club.
Sen. Hui phrey's appearance
sponsored l>y the Wetsern SUI
burban and Kensington-W Wheaton
Democratic Clubs, will be his
first in Maryland during his cur
rent drive for the Democratic
presidential nomination. Tick
cts can be obtained from party
precinct charimen or from Mrs.
Davidson, Whitehall 6-4752.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
'F. |. Davis,
at "a

Frank I. Davis, Sheriff of
Montgomery County from 1916
until 1850, died Sunday evening
at his home, 521 West Montgom-
cry ave-, Rockville. He was "a.
A son, Frank 1. Davis, jr.,
said Mr.. Davis died of heart
attack and that he had not been
i'll. Mr.. Davis was a member
of the current Circuit Court
petit jury.
A native of the Poolesville
area, Mr.. Davis was widely
known throughout the County.
He operated the family farm
near Poolesville until 1882 when
he was named the clerk of the
old Trial Magistrates Court in
Rockville.
In 1884, he became the assist
ant County Treasurer, a posi-
ton he held until 1888 when he
was appointed Supervisor of
School Property for the COun-
ty. He ran for the office of
Sheriff and was elected i'm 1916.
Choosing not to run for office
again. Mr.. Davis became a de-
putty sheriff for the County and
held that job until he retired
in 1855. He had lived in Rock
vile since 1912. Mr.. Davis at
tended County public schools
and was a graduate of a Balti-
more business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis - she
was the former Susie Griffith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Bees Buzz Busily
Honey Yield Is Up

Maryland bees buzzed over.
time last year, contributing to
a seven per cent increase in
State honey production.
But nationally speaking, the
reverse was true as beekeepers
noted a seven per cent decline
in production of the sweet goo.
Maryland's production of &c.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Poolesville Farmer
Is on Active Duty

Capt. Joseph A. Hartman,
USNR, who raises Hereford cat
tie on a 214-acre farm near
Poolesville, has been ordered to
active duty at the Bureau of
Naval Personnel in Washington.
Besides raising cattle, the
naval reserve officer is head
engineer of the Destroyer-Type
Desk of the Navy's Bureau Of
Ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

600 pounds of honey in 1859
came from busy bees in 10000
colonies, each putting out an
average of about q pounds.
The value of the yellow crop
was put at $2O5,OO0 by the Agri.
cultural Marketing Service Of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
In Potomac
By "Cissy" Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

The fixture card for February A, 1860 read Or An
drew's Gate Monevdeo rd, las pm.," and Is Potomac
remembered.
Hounds cast behind the Benoni Allnutt farm and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
IN Potomac
Hounds Soon Giue Full Cry
As Big Red Vixen Is Sighted


struck on a line, this time a
Red, and again he ran in full
view of the "field" and he
was denned.
Two more chases of this sort
completed an afternoon of hunt.
ing that would do John Peel"
justice, and hounds were final
ly collected to the sound of lend
of day" blown by the Huntsman.
1t was dark and most people
had finished dinner when this
tired but jubilant crowd headed
back for their trailers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

I've heard that Debbie
Kreeger drove down to Inspect"
the University of North Caro-.
lima with her Dad last weekend.
Dorrie Shipp is GONZALES
cling at Columbia Hospital after
surgery. >. Edward Koepenick
is convalescing at Suburban.
-. George Plummer was elect
ed the new President of the
H. L. Rust Company, last Fri
day. Susie McAllister was
hostess Friday evening to her
eighth grade friends at her
home on Harrington DIR. :. Ann
Galliher celebrated her 18th
birthday February 7 with a
party at home followed by a
Evening star., 1960-07-20
AirIiners Told to Install
Tape Recording Devices

Devices whic h record and
preserve the history" of an
airplane flight will be manda-
tory on all turbine-powered
commercial airliners after No
vember /, the Federal Aviation
Agency ruled today.
The virtually indestructible
flight recorders are regarded by
safety experts as invaluable In
preserving inform a tion for
study Of in-flight incidents and
accidents.
On magnetic or aluminium
tape, the little black boxes give
a continuous record of the air.
crafts speed, altitude, vertical
acceleration, heading and time
Total bill to the commercial
airlines for recorder purchase
and installation will run about
SIS million, the Air Transport
Association said, projecting the
new ruling through 1861.
The FAA's ruling contains a
provision that recorded infor-
nation be retained by the air.
lines for at least so days.
Value of the fight recorder
was pointed up over a year
ago following the breakup
and crash Of a Capital Airlines
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Mrs. Daniel, Retiring,
Honored by Star Stoff

Close to 100 members of The
Star staff last night gathered
at the National Press Club to
pay tribute to Mrs. Gladys
Wood Daniel, secretary to The
Stars editor. Mrs. Daniel is
retiring after 80 years on the
newspaper.
Highlighting the dinner for
Mrs. Daniel were talks by B.
M. McKelwaH editor of The
Star: Newbold Noyes, jr., ex-
ecutive editor, and James T.
Bergman. The Stars political
cartoonist.
Mr.. Bergman presented Mrs.
Daniel with a cartoon of the
Teddy Bear made famous by
his father, the late c. K. Berry
man. The younger Mr.. Berry
man said he had never drawn
'the Teddy Bear for publication,
but he wanted to do it for Mrs.
Daniel in appreciation of the
secretarial help she gave his
father when the famous car
toonist was president of the
Gridiron Club. The cartoon
was signed &C. K. B. by Proxy. T"
Mrs. Daniels friends on The
Star presented her with a set
Of matched luggage in pre-
paration for the Mediterranean
cruise she expects to take in
October.
Nevada-born Mrs. Daniel
served at the end of World
War I in the canteen service
for American servicemen in
France. When she came to
Washington after that war,
she became secretary to Sena-
Evening star., 1960-07-20


tor Charles Henderson, Demo-
crat of Nevada.
She came on The Star as
secretary to the late Newbold
Noyes, associate editor, and
subsequently served in the
Offices of a succession Of Star
executives,
She has been Mr.. McKelway's
secretary since l947.
Mrs. Daniel is the widow of
Harry R. Daniel, who died last
July. He was one of the first
syndicated columnists in the
coAntry and later a public
relations specialist. Mrs. Daniel
lives at 1884 P street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

turbo-prop Viscount over Chase,
Md. Civil Aeronautics Board
Investigators testified that such
a device would have given an
almost immediate answer as to
cause Of the crash. The air.
craft had a flight recorder on
board, but it wes not operating.
The FAA's new ruling makes
the recorder a "go-no-go"
item-meaning that If the de-
vice is not operating, the plane
must not take of.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Premier Of MoIoyu
PIuns Visit to u. S.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 20
(AP). = President /. Eisenhower
announced today that the
Prime Minister of the Fedora
ton of Malaga will visit the
United States in October.
The Prime Minister, Tunku
Abdul Rahman Putra AL Hal,
is scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington October Is. The length
Of the visit in this country and
other details will be announced
later,
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Steons Foster reaches high in and support
with this sleep Thos becouse luxurious resilient foam otex
used greater dense where the mattress supports oreoer
Of weight The result your entire body and relaxed while
you Sleep For added support and ob the 80co box spring
hondted ways and tcky upholstered with cotton felt Twin
double size.
We The Sleep Shop 9Th Floor
olo Chevy Chose, md Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

could reach dummy once with
the king Of spades and per-
haps again with the jack of
hearts. What was he to lead
from dummy each time?
South decided to take the
first trick in dummy with the
king of spades and to lead a
small trump to finese the
queen. If the flnesse worked,
well and good; if it didn't, the
jack of hearts would be a re-
entry to dummy.
1t was a poor idea; South
had to lose two trumps and
two clubs. The heart finesse
lost to the king and back came
a spade to the ace. South
could reach dummy with the
jack of hearts to lead a club,
but one club lead did him no
good. South was allowed to
win the queen Of clubs but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

Need Club Leads
The vital point of this hand
is that you need club leads
from the dummy. Taking a
trump finesse is very unlikely
to do you any good. After all,
even if East has the doubleton
king of hearts West will still
win a trump trick with the
10 or nine.
It's all right to take the first
trick in dummy with the king
OF spades, but you must lead
a club from dummy. East
plays low and you win with the
king.
Now you lead q low trump
in the hope of reaching dummy
with the jack of hearts. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
BY Dick Brooks
BY Winslow Mortimer

West has the king Of hearts
dummy's jack will win a trick.
This enables you to lead an
other club through East. The
defenders can get one club and
two trumps, but cannot defeat
the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Daily Question

AS dealer, you hold:
40 105 ~ oA98743 @AJ7
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. If your long
suit were spades or hearts Gin
stead of diamonds) you would
open the bidding. Do not
stretch a point to open with
a minor suit.
copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp. J