davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Little and Robin Hughes
Win in Potomac Show

over: Dusty Cunninsham; =
Diane de Francesux: Susie stEaub:
fLynn Garrett.
Family Class: l-Hushes family: p
Little family; 3-oyler family; =
Smith family.
small Pony Open Jumpers: i
Gree. Robin HuEhes: Peanut
Brittle. Janet straub: 3-Beethoyen
4-Custy, Sally Coleman.
Hunter Teams Bon Bon. Robir
HuEhes, H Ii, Lyn Garrett and MS
TTippy MGrSsyi' HsrtinE Sai Iron Roman candle. Dian,
De FrAncesux. and What's His Name
Bobby Coleman; Sand Castle, Dusty
CunninEham, Copy. Pat Talbot ane
Pal, John Gordon: 4-Gray Dawn. L
Smith. Rosy, Jil johnson and Two
LsrFs Pony oDen JumDers; L
Farnley syrian, Buzzy Harting. ?
| Trippery Tim, Laurius Smith B
Annynous; Madeline Little. 4-ssoer
-'gT junior open Jumpers: Bon
| HusheS. 3-Bon Bon, Lynn Gsrret
| 4-WhatS His Name, Bobby Coleman
Small Pony Champion: Circe, Robin
Small Pony Reserve; Beethoven
LarEe Pony Champion Farnley
Syrian. BuZzy Hartin. 10
Largs Ponny Reserve: Tattls Tale
junior Champion: Miss MbrEill Rsy
Junior Reserve: Hi Ii, Robin Hughes
senior Rider Champion; Dusty
Senior Rider Reserve: Pat Talbot
JunisT Rider Champion: BebbiC
Junior Rider Reserve; Taffy Knsipp
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Merlin Kopp Dies.
On Is Senators

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
9 CAP) Merlin H. Kopp, one
time major league outfieldel
and one of the top base run
ners in Pacific Coast League
history, died Saturday. He
was So.
Kopp played briefly foI
Washington in 1915 and was
with the Philadelphia Athletics
in 1918 and 1919.
He came to the Sacramento
Solons in 1921 and set a mod
ern Coast League record when
he stole 80 bases in 1923.
Kopp died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Marianne Lau-
binger, after a long illness. Fu-
neral services will be held
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
NovyCrew
Wins Short
Goes Race

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 9
P).-Navy's undefeated crew
armed up for Saturdays
Eastern Association of Rowing
Colleges championships Satur-
day at Worcester, Mass, by
winning the sixth annual Goes
Trophy Regatta yesterday on
the Seneca River.
Navy led throughout and
rowed the weather shortened,
ive-eighths-o mile course in
3::39. Cornell finished a little
more than a length back in
3:43. Syracuse was third at
3:44.
1t was Navy'S third straight
victory. The Middies previously
had beaten George Washing
ton University and Princeton.
Navy will meet powerful Har-
ward in the Adams Cup May 81
at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
winner Of Saturdays Blackwell
Cup over Yale and Columbia,
also is entered.
In the freshman race, Navy
Evening star., 1960-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Games To-day
B-cC at wheaton. $40.
High Point at Bladensburg, $50.
Blair At Northvood. $50.
Northwestern at Richard Montgomery
$40
Walter johnson at suitlsnd, $50.
DeMsths at Carroll, $50
GonEsga at Anacostia, 4:l5.
Eastern at st, Johns. $50.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at Anacostia, $40.
Eastern at Spingarn, $50.
Phelps At Tech. 3:3O
Bell at Coolidge. $40
Wilson at Dunbar, 800
Roosevelt at Western, $40
GEORGE Washinston at Fairfax. S
OSbourn at Falls Church, s.
WashinRton-Lee at Hammond, 4
Lee at Wakefield. 8
AnnandaIe at Groveton. 30.
O'Connell at DeMaths. $50.
Mackin at Carroll, $50.
Gonzasa at St Johns. $50
Lsndon At Friends. 3:30.
St Stephens at GeorsetoWn Prep. 3 80
Bulls Prep at Baltimore &c, 3
QuRntico Post at Longfellov, AIS.
GlenelE at Laurel
TRACK
Tomorrow
Richard MONTGOMERY at Walter John
son, $50.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Landon at Friends. $50
GonZaEs e GeorEetown Prep, 3 80
George Mason at Wakefield 80
Spingarn VS.. Tech at Potomac Park, 3
Eastern VS. Anacostia at Potoma,
Park, 3
Cardozo VS.. Wilson at Pierce Mills, 3
Western VS. Coolidge At Rock Greek, 3
Roosevelt VS. Dunbar at Rock Greek. 3
Evening star., 1960-05-09

nosed out Cornell by 3 feet and
Syracuse was third, a length
back. Navy was timed in 3:49.
Cornell won the junior varsity
race in 3:46. with Navy two
lengths back. Syracuse was
third.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Ray Little and Miss ROBIN
Hughes were big winners in the
ninth annual junior horse and
pony show staged in the rain
yesterday by the Potomac
Women's Committee at the
Potomac Hunt Club.
Ray rode his pony Tattle
Tale to the large pony reserve
and his Miss Morgill to the
junior hunter championship.
Riding Miss Morgill he placed
second in the junior working
hunters and third in the junior
hack. He won the junior hunt
teams with Bon Bon and Hi Ii,
both Hughes entries.
Hi Ii and Roman Candle,
owned and ridden by Diane de
Franceaux, finished second in
hunt teams. with the title de-
cided by a hackoff.
Riding Tattle Tale, Ray won
the large pony working hunters
and placed second in the large
pony hacks for eight points and
the reserve honors behind
Buzzy Harting's Farnley Syrian
who had 10.
Miss Hughes took home the
Tommy Tucker Challenge
Trophy, presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Upton in the small
pony division. Robin rode her
pony Circe to the title.
Four points behind Robin
was Becky Bauerfeld'S Beet
hoven, who accumulated seven
for the small pony reserve.
During the entire show, the
riders were judged for horse
manship and sportSmanship
by a secret judge. Dusty Cum
ningham, who rode his Sand
Castle to several ribbons. was
named the senior rider cham
pion with Pat Talbot the re-
serve.
In the junior division, Bobbie
Coleman. was the winner with
Taffy Kneipp the reserve.
Maiden Hersemanship Lhorsss; /
Eileen DitEler; Bill ,GaynoT 3
Maiden Horsenanship lponies): l.
BootSie Martin; Ann Gallaher; s.
Madaline Little: 4-Bumpsy Adams.
Small small Pony Hack; i-Sires; R@ssir @
ley; 3-sun Clio, Diane de Franeeaux;
4-Mavericke, John Christmas
Junior. Hack: Sand Castle. Dusty
punH1innish,sm; ,p, pal; Jehn o2TdoH; =!
His Name, Bobby Coleman.
Besinner Eauitation Over Fences
1-Taffy KHeipp: 2-sallie Coleman
3-Deobis Martin; - MarEars
Lars. Pony Hacks: what. New
HartinE; 4-Farnlsy Booster, Bumpsi'
small PONY workins Hunter: l.
Beethoven. Becky Bauerfeld; Pea.
nut Brittle. Janet Shraub; 3-Chsy
Snns, Ann whslan; 4-cires Robir
Junior working Hunter: Roman
Candle, Diane de Franeeaux: 2-MiE
Mergill, Ray Little; 3-Gray Master
Pat Talbot: Copy, Pat Talbot.
Leadline: Cicil deNadaillae: .
Mary Lou Muldoon; 3-Joe Muldoer
III; 4-Lisa Noyes
Large Pony Working Hunters: l.
Tattls Tale, Ray Little: 2-Farnle,
syrian, HuBEy HartinG; 3-Bennie
Bobeie Coleman; 1.-Two Tone, Brat
Smith
HorsemanShip IS years Of age ant
uHder); 1-Bumpsie Adams: 3-Libb,
Lingo; 5-BryaH GreenburG: 4-ceei
de Nalliac.
HorsemanShip I2 years Of age an,
puefett; s-saiiy celsman: Eeeeii
de Nadillac
HorsemanShip IA years Of ase an,
under): robin HuEhes: 2-Libb!
Harting.
Horsemanship us years Of ass anC
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BOATS & MARINE

cruiser, G-yearS old, excel. cond, twin
80 hip. Evinrude elec start motors
1025 n. Fillmore st. Arl. Va
CHRIS CRAFT-21-ft. cabin cruiser.
a5 h.p. inhoard, very fast, sleeps
La 6-0p3S after q pm.
IS MP. JOHNSON AND TRAILER ~
-35 h.p. in perfect eond $3.50 SIS
Tes-Eee Trailer for Aft. boat SIS
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Methodists Give Post
To Richmond Bishop

3 CINCINNATI. Sept. Z (AP).
The Board of Education Of
The Methodist Church yester-
day elected as president Bishop
Paul N. CARRIER of Richmond.
Va. He succeeds Bishop Fred
P. Corson of Philadelphia, who
has headed the board for the
last IL years.
The group, at it's organiza-
ton meeting for 1960-1964.
named as vice presidents Bis
hop John Wesley Lord, Wash
ington, D. c.; Bishop F. Gerald
Ensley, Des Moines, Iowa, and
Bishop Nolan B. Harmon,
Charlotte, N. C. George Fen
stermacher, Upland, Ind, was
named board secretary, sue
ceeding Dennis v. Snapp, Paris.
KY.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
U. N. Expenses
OF $40 Million
Seen in Congo

UNITED NATIONS. N. ",
Sept. 7 (AP).-United Nations
officials are estimating that the
first three months of U. N.
operations in the Congo will
cost $40 million. By the end of
the year. an authoritative
source said today, the total cost
probably will amount to SIS
million.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold is expected to place
these estimates before the U. N.
Advisory Committee on Admin
istrative and Budgetary Ques-
tions and ask for approval.
The budget for the Congo
undertaking will surpass by far
anything the U. N. has ever
done. The annual cost of nor
NAL U. N. operations is $50
million, with $40 million more
for the U. N. emergency force
an the Middle East.
Major Powers in Accord
Informed sources said Mr..
Hammarskjold will ask the
General Assembly to finance
the Congo operations by assess
ing all members according to
the scale used to raise general
U. N. funds.
The plan is expected to be
adopted without difficulty. since
all major powers are reported in
agreement. The United States
supplies a third of U. N. reve-
nues.
Under this scale, the United
States would pay 32.51 per cent
of the cost at the upper eX-
treme. The smallest countries
would pay the minimum assess
,ment of .04 per cent.
! The Soviet Unions assessment
would be 1852 per cent.
| Biggest Cost in Troops
The biggest part of the Congo
cost is for the support of the
u. N. military force, which is
expected to reach a peak of
$4,000 men soon.
The countries contributing the
troop contingents pay their
salaries and a foreign service
allowance. The U. N. pays for
their maintenance and gives
fhem a subsidy of about 81
day.
| The cost of the 400 or so
technical experts that the U. N.
has in the Congo is paid for
imainly out of the budgets of
khe technical assistance pro-
gram or the U. N. specialized
agencies, such as the World
Health Organization.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
: u. S. to Bar
Mun-Eutinu
Pet Pirunhu
BY the Associated Press

Z That fierce little South
American fish which will at
tack and devour humans and
animals can no longer be i'm
ported into the United States
as a pet.
A bill signed by President i
Eisenhower prohibits importa-
tion of the piranha except for
recognized geological and scien-
tific purposes.
Representative Huddleston,
Democrat of Alabama, sponsor
of the measure, told the House
Judiciary Committee during
hearings on the measure that
a school of the deadly little |
piranha can strip the bones
of a person or animal in a
few minutes. He said the fish
has been imported into the
United States in large num-
bers.
Mr.. Huddleston said it was
quite possible that the fish,
especially adaptable to the
warmer waters of the South
eastern United States," might
enter those streams, multiply
rapidly, and shortly cause a
problem of great proportions.
The new law generally tight
ems up restrictions on importa-
ton of any animal known to be
injurious to plant or animal
life.
1t bars importation of the
mongoose, the fruit bat and any
other animal determined to be
dangerous by the Secretary of
the Interior.
The new regulations omit the
startling and the English SPAR
row from the list of banned ami
NAL life. The Interior Depart
ment said the birds are firmly
established in this country and
mo reasonable means for con-
trolling their numbers or range
has been devised"
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Open Thursday and Friday $50 Saturday $50 $50
Budget Accounts Woodey Comfortably Aiconddoned
Evening star., 1960-06-03
our sheldon triO...
three for the money land very little of
and always on the go 4
1895
uit plus contrasting soeks and they're all WASH N WE

suit plus contrasting sIoeks and they're oil WASH N WEAR
He'll the suit for business and dessuP-downeh handsome
and cool be- Week end coming up?he switches
jacket with the contrasting sock for handsome sport outfit The
odd socks or the suit touses with his shirts and kns
for ofd hours See what when the Sheldon Trio
always the go? $50 Docron poyeser royon blend
that needs little ironing Solids nub and poens in blues
browns gre Its pretty special gift but isn't Dad pretty special
fellow? ....-
corHMe-THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

open glass area of station wagon
Both the Sedan Delivery and the
Rancheor have the same basic
styling as the Falcon passenger
car-the worlds most successful
new car.
New for 1861 Falcon vehicles
are the grille, restyled brightwork
trim, improved ride characteristics
better noise control, more color
combinations, refinements in the
standard 144 cubic inch engine, an
optional automatic choke, and an
optional ITO cubic inch engine.
The Sedan Delivery, resembling
the Falcon station wagon, has
solid metal panels replacing the
glass area from the rear post of
the front door to the tailgate. Floor
space behind the front seat is built
up to provide a level load area all
the way back to the tailgate, and
the interior sides of the 76.2 cubic
foot cargo area are paneled with
durable hard board. The tailgate is
hinged at the bottom for ease OF
opening and full utilization of the
cargo area, and has roll-down
window for better ventilation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
FORD ANNOUNCES 1861
FALCON SEDAN DELIVERY

Ford today announced a second
commercial version of it's Falcon
line "a Sedan Delivery model
which will supplement the unique
Falcon Ranchero introduced last
spring.
"The new Falcon Sedan Delivery
is designed to meet the require
ments of light, in-city delivery and
service operations where maximum
economy and maneuverablity are
needed" said Wilbur Chase, truck
marketing manager for Ford Di-
vision of Ford Motor Company.
Mr.. Chase cited as likely custo-
mers for the Sedan Delivery such
businesses as retail drug stores, fl
nancial institutions, grocery stores
and cigarette and coffee distribu-
tors, all of which carry relatively
light weight and small volume car
goes with high value, and prefer
a closed-in area rather than the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
WlNSTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Swindell and
daughters, Susan and Cathy, have
returned to Russell, KY, visiting
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell and
children, Billy and Beth, of New
port News, Va, visited at Matcha-
pungo plantation with Mrs. SHELLS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nor
fleet, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Murphy
and son, Girls, Of Snow Hill Wis
tied Mrs. Murphy's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Alton Sadler.
Mrs. Lester Keel of Oak City and
Mrs. Birdie Cuthrell of Camden
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Ellis Tuesday night.
A. NJ. Sparrow, Jr., was a busi-
ness visitor to Columbia Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith had
with them for the week end their
young granddaughter, Dwain e
Smith, of Swan Quarter.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gre
CORY and sons of Bath were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nor
fleet, Sr., Sunday after services
at Bethany Methodist church.
John F. Sparrow now employed
in Edenton, is spending the week
ends at home here.
Mrs. Lin Keech and son, "Skee-
teri, Of Free Union visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Spar
row, Jr., Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby and
son Hal, and Mrs. Darrell Sadler
and son, Dee, spent the week end
in Fayetteville with Sgt. and Mrs
d. Tex Davis. Mrs. Sadler remained
for a week to be with her sister
Mrs. Davis, who is convalescing at
home after being medical pa
tient at the Post hospital for a
week.
G. W. Sadler, who has been i'll
for several weeks at his home here
is slowly improving.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Community Woman's Club
met Friday night at Matchapungo
plantation with Mrs. r. E. Nor
fleet, Sr., and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Rupert Norfleet, as co-hos-
tesses. Arrangements of fall flow
ers in shades of yellow and orange
enhanced the beauty Of the green
decor of the spacious living room
where eighteen members assem-
bled.
The evening started with routine
business and reports from commit
tees. The president, Mrs. D. o. Sell
by, soon turned the meeting over
to the hostesses who had planned
an hour of Bingo. Attractive prizes
were awarded to the lucky win
ners, Mrs. ]. T. Ellis, Mrs. E. L.
Sparrow, Mrs. Ray Selby, Mrs. o.
f. Selby and Mrs. D. o. Selby. The
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Mann Of
Washington, d. c., were here Fri
day.
Mrs. Charlie Caravan entertain
ed Mrs. C. J. Gibbs, Jr., recent
bride, at a miscellaneous shower,
at her home Wednesday night. The
honoree received many useful gifts.
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe of Lewis
ton, are occupying the Beckwith
house. Mr.. Lowe is the new assist
ant cashier in the East Carolina
Bank.
Mrs. S. f. Fisher entertained
her bridge club at two tables of
bridge Thursday night. Those play
ing were: Mrs. G. H. Harris, Mrs.
C. C. Davis, Mrs. H. G. Credle,
Mrs. T. A. Jennette, Mrs. Jack
Britain, Mrs. w. H. Cox. Mrs.
Orpha Davis and Mrs. S. E. Fisher.
i Drinks, nuts, ice cream and cookies
were served to the guests. Mrs.
H. G. Credle won high score land
Mrs. T. NJ. Jennette received low
score.
Mrs. Ella Mae Stokes, worthy
Grand Matron of the jurisdiction
of North Carolina, Order of the
Eastern Star, was the guest of
honor of the Second District, at
a meeting in the Fairfield chap
ter room Thursday night. The fol-
lowing chapters participated: Hyde,
Swan Quarter, Fairfield, Belhaven,
Columbia and Williamson. Those
attending from Hyde chapter were:
Mrs. Ruby Long, Mrs. Pauline
Mason, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs.
Lessie Cuthrell, Mrs. Dorothy
Gibbs, Mrs. Ann Harris, Mrs.
Lucy Cox, Mrs. Annie Payne, Mrs.
Exadel Silverthorne, Mrs. June
! Liverman, Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs.
Lola Gibbs, Mrs. Eunice Spencer,
Mrs. Millie Cox, Mrs. Lille Meek
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe, Miss
Julia Cox and Miss Maggie Bridg-
man.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue
visited relatives here last week.
E. R. Clarke spent the week end
in Raleigh with his sister, Mrs.
J. f. Swindell.
Mrs. T. A. Mann spent the week
end with her daughter, Miss Ca
mile Clarke, in Greenville.
A school of instruction, for the
second district, Order of Eastern
Star, was held in Washington, Sat-
urday. A large crowd attended. A
banquet followed. Attending the
meeting from Hyde Chapter num-
ber 213 were: Mrs. Ruby Long,
Mrs. June Liverman, Mrs. Eunice
Spencer, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs
jamie Spencer, Mrs. Lille Meekins,
and Miss Maggie Bridgman.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neal entertain
ed Mrs. Bobby O'Neal, a recent
bride, at a floating miscellaneous
h over, at the Mattamuskeet
Lodge on Saturday pm. Mrs. Dick
O'Neal presided at the punch bowl.
The honoree received an assort-
ment of gifts. Refreshments were:
cake squares, nuts, mints and
punch.
Mrs. C. ]. Gibbs, Jr., is visiting
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

her father, Clarence Emory who
is seriously i'll in Columbia hospi.
tai.
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Williams,
Mrs. Myra Patrick. Mrs. Inez Spen-
Ger and Mrs. Mildred Gibbs attend
ed a meeting at First Methodist
Church, Washington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Gibbs
were visited this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stitts of Pittsburg,
Pa, LLOYD Peele, Albert Keeter,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
GULROCK PERSONALS

Miss lone O'Neal spent two
weeks with her sister, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ebb Leary of Elizabeth City
Carol Gilligan and Ivy O'Neal
visited Rufus Williams at Norfolk
General Hospital.
Alton Payne, Mrs. Archie Payne
and James Alfred Pugh motored
to Chapel Hill Saturday. Lilly
Emory returned with them To visit
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

Tommie Hollowell and Flaxs
Byrum of Edenton.
Revival services will begin Sglrr-
day, Oct. End at 8 pm. at Bethany
Methodist Church. Services also nj:
7:30 each night. Rev. Jim Williams
will hold each service.
The East Hyde P.T.A. will meet
Tuesday night in the auditorium
at 8 o'clock. All interested persahs.
are urged to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

door prize was presented to Mrs.
D. o. Selby.
At the end of the games the
hostesses served cherry pie topped
with ice cream, mints and drinks.
Before leaving for home Forget
me-not gifts were exchanged.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
THE COASTLAND TINES, MANTEO. N. G..

Mr.. Gibbs parents while he is at
tending boot camp in Georgia.
Mrs. Bobby O'Neal of Norfolk,
spent the week end with Bobb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

The training of children is a pro-
fession, where we must know how
to lose time in order to gain it.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

member of Fords economy vehicle family for 1861
is the Falcon Sedan Delivery (op) uppementing the
tile unique Falcon RanCherO (bottom) both the Sedan
Delivery and the RancherO offer maximum and
ncuveraby plus styling comfort The Sedan
Delivery volume of cubic feet and the
capacity Standard
vehicles Falcon with
q new horsepower engine optional.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LIE GAL: Jurist Oliver
Wendell Holmes was a man
who enjoyed good food and
a mellow drink.
On his 92d birthday, in
March, 1888, a group Of
friends were invited to a
birthday lunch at his home.
Among those who attended
was future Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter, re-
calls Mr.. Justice Frankfurter
in Felix Frankfurter Remi-
nisces," recorded in talks with
DR.. Harlan B. Phillips.
In due course, the wife Of
his nephew, Ed Holmes, pro-
duced out of a bag a bottle
OF champagne. Prohibition
was still on. She said:
Don't worry, Uncle Wen
dell, this is all right. This
comes from the French EN-
bassy.' I'm sure it didn't.
She just made this up. It's
legal
He said:
az never ask the source Of
champagne, I assume it's
legal. I assume people obey
the law"
Evening star., 1960-07-09

South West North East
Pass Pass INT Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
4A All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond 10,
West can defeat the contract
at once by opening the king of
clubs, but he sees no reason to
make this desperate lead. This
is a "go-for-broke" opening
lead, and players who habitual-
ly make it will go broke more
often than not.
West chooses, instead, to open
the ten of diamonds. Declarer
illnesses dummy's jack, East
puts up the queen, and South
wins with the ace.
South leads spade to dunn
my's jack, and another spade
to Vests ace. The time has
come for West to assemble the
evidence.
Limited Hand
South has a limited hand,
since he failed to open the bid
ding. 1t is now clear that South
started with strong five-card
spade suit and the ace Of dia-
monds. Could South also hold
the ace Of clubs?
The question is easily an
swered. South would have a fine
opening bid if he had the ace
OF clubs. In short. it is clear
that East has the ace of clubs.
Now West can afford to lead
the king of clubs without feel
ing he is taking a shot at the
moon. He continues with the
low club to EaSt'S ace and ruffs
the third round of clubs to de-
feat the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ATS V9654 1Q65 %A84s
What do you say: ...
Answer: Bid MT. This
courtesy" response promises
about 6 to 10 points. You have
the minimum, but it still pays
to respond.
tcopyriEht 1850, Gen. Features corp.I