davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ARL. n, 1909 Abingdon st.-At-
trac.,. economical, conv. rambler;
] bedrm., gar, scr, porch: avail.
tmhed.; 500. ia. 2-4726.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ALEX. SOUTH, prestige address on
Mt. Vernon pkwy. Picturesque g.
rm. 2h-bath Williamsburg Colo
nial with English bsmt.. on tree
shaded 2s-acre overlooking Poto-
eyerythinE. Immediate possession
Might rent with option to buy
SI75 to responsible tenant. BER-
NICE CARTER DAVIS, Realtort
so. 5-5S44.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

AVONDALE; 1st offering - This
excel detached brick Colonial; s
rms, bath, den. rec. rm.. beaut.
cor; lot; only 2 few blks. from
Sabo. OIL. 1902. SIGLER IL
CO, ST. 3-72S2.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
HOUSES UNFURM. 70 RENT

ADAMS ST. NE. 1901, 5 blks.
18th and r. I. ave. n.e.-Lge.'
redec. as pvt. home or 2-3 sep.
apts.; big yard; S175. OIL. 4-62S9.
AIR-CONDITIONED Silver Spring
rambler 9620 Lorain ave; rms
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ARL., M bedrms, and paneled
den, adorable Cape Cod, ready to
move into. Liv. rm. -din. rm.,
comb. fully equip: kit. si- cond
Dead-end st. nr. Mckinley School.
S155 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNuEol


tcokiTIkiuEol
PONTIAC IS Catalina coupe; r.
and h., auto, transmission: black
and white; $695, sos down, cash
MCNEIL PONTIAC
!f az r VIZ, H AXE or s 81: tasSSs
PONTIAC 80 Catalina Vista; hydra
matte. power steering. radio,
heater; Wv. tires, green finish:
JACK BLANK
1887 irving St. NV. AID. 4-ssoo
ss0O s lsiss 3 oN NIX jScx b IA NiR;ss7o
fSSNTIAC .S7 star chisi eonverEi-
power brakes, radio. heater: Wv.
tires; white With red stripe and
s see i mt! q; S lgst like new inside
JACK BLANK
1897 Irving st; NV. AID. $500
$3.50 18th q; NV: RA, 3-96f0
tONIlAC 1858 hardtop; S305; im.
maculate: traded on new Pontiac
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 1885 four-door hardtop:
5000: traded on new Pontiac:
one owner since new: immaculate.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1851 Conn.
PONTIAC 1856 station wagon; p.s..
auto n9t trans trans" Ssaad T., good send,;
NV A- = ~
foNTIAC SO cnieilain 7-df.; anto,
trans. r. and h.; S5o5. Call after
. pm, JE. 1856,
PONTIAC 81 Tempest 4-door: new,
Americas newest family car; &c.
9OO-mile guarantee; $9.23T, 5000
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70 At your budget. Fer the best
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MCNEIL PONTIAC, |
sM THE HART OF sEfH fSSSS
PONTIAC 1858 little de luxe Sc
Dan; nice condition: S295, terms
no down. SIC mo. ROPER, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

sTUDEBAKER so Lark VI station
WAGON: auto. trans. air cond.. r.
and h.; beAut, tan finish with
matching leather int; spotless;
Sl.296,. small down pymt., pymts
g bank. L. 2 eTEUART, INC,
1870 p st. NV, DE. 2-4s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
RENAULT, 1895
special sals Of bauphines
CAPITOL PARTISAN

.22d q N NV. FE. 7-2e30 til o pm,
RENAUbT ,6s 4-cV. sedanI auto.
clean throughout; Special, sSS5.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
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1929 Ca. Ave. Whea. 10. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

aENAuLT Dapphins 80, black.
sicSS.: nj. i "a ssiii.ls sssS S:., M .
SUNBEAM 1855 eonvertihIe: red
s.aet ss ss:slus: :iSuia Sna :siIs:s e.
eepticnal value ct 81 1875.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac lds Co.
aeApLEY sHoPrINo CENTER
hETHE&pA, ND. OIL. 0.7700
sTUDRBAKBR 'zs; radio, heater.
9cdy u Seed condition; SIS. cal
IA. e.6227 after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
sRENAULTS 81
Vsusg.l NUEIUIk
FREE GAS

1 FREE GAS
For one year or Up to 10000
miles given nov with the
purchase Of . new Renauit
Dauphine. You set the new
lower price, faiY-deal tinanc.
Ing. more than full factory
service: And as an extra,
Rosenthal buys your gas for
one year or up to 10000
miles. You Just bring in
your receipts and set re-
inbprsed Immediately. II yeu
prefer. you can have the
cash equivalent instead.
meriea,s LarEsst Remind nenIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Boy Stowuwuy
Found in AirIiner

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept
10 (AP).-A Transatlantic air.
liner landed here today with a
l7-year-old youth slowed away
In its nosewheel compartment,
Daniel Correra de Melo made
the 1.900-mile trip from his
home in the Azores after run
ming away because Of an argu-
ment with his father.
Fate was on his side. The
pilot Of the four -engine Vene-
guelan Airlines Super Constel-
lation chose to fly over the
ocean at 5000 feet instead of
the usual altitude, Of $4,000.
IF we had done that. the
boy would have suffocated
through lack of oxygen and
frozen to death as WE'LL" said
Navigator Eugene Moberg.
Mr.. Moberg said the crew
knew something was wrong be-
cause there was trouble retract-
ing the nosewheel. On arrival
in Bermuda the pilot asked to
have the apparatus checked and
a ground crewman spotted De
Melo. i45
The boy was taken to the
air terminal and fed. Then he
completed the trip to Venezuela
as a guest Of the airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
'PENDLETONo GO-TOGETHERS

bnezn Hroho ton dswondru wok IN onfro
dh for renw
Her. in edg blue ubuwneo dp
Sdd re- eenor Hv sis rseuEbL
eder
Floor also Chevy Chase Pozo7c sand Alexandra
The nTonJo orbotkr mbrn
otunnot cktf snr
Mems nPozoC Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-09-04
u. 5. Officials
Hold PdrIeyon
Rome Defeats

ROME. Sept. 3 (AP).-Ken-
meth L. (Tug) Wilson, president
Of the United States Olympic
Committee, tonight called a
meeting Of American officials
to discuss the relatively poor
showing of the United States
team in the Olympic games.
"I cannot believe the rumors
that high living has caused any
deterioration in the perform
ance Of our squad, but want
to get to the bottom of the
matter" said Wilson, a Chica-
goan who also is commissioner
Of the Big Ten Conference.
ST have the utmost faith in
the American team here in
Rome. People should realize
that athletes cannot always
perform up to their maximum
standard" Wilson said. How.
ever, I do not like the rumors
that are floating around and
which / believe to be foundless,
and therefore / want to talk
this matter over with all the
members of our official party.
II know for a fact that some
of the boys have been at a
physical disadvantage, and
think it is very unfair to criti-
Evening star., 1960-09-04
oLYMPICS
Novy Is Poor Fifth
Behind German Crew

Of IA times, the 200 on 10 out
of IL occasions. The United
States hadn't lost both sprints
since 1928.
Berruti flashed off the curve
in the 200 In front of the field
and he never relinquished his
lead. His winning time tied
the world record held by Stone
johnson Of Dallas, Tex, who
finished fifth, and Ray Norton
of Oakland. Calf, who fin-
ished sixth.
Chase Record Set
The Pole with the jaw-break-
ing name, Zdislaw KrzySzkow-
lax, won the 3.O0O-meter stee-
plechase in Olympic Record
time of 8:34.2. He completely
ran away from Russia's Nikoli
Sokolov on the last lap.
Americas sole entry in the
final, Deacon Jones of Iowa
City, Iowa, staged a thrilling
race with Russia's Alexei Konov
to avoid being last. Jones won
out and took seventh by a
whisker.
Kryzszkowiak-his full name
is pronounced by the aid of a
slight sneeze as "Kschiss koe-
vee-ak"-is favored to win the
10. .000-meter.
If there was any brightness
in the track picture it was
shed mostly by tail, powerful
Wilma Rudolph of Clarksville
Tenn.
She won her semifinal heat
of the 200-meter in 23.2 for an
Olympic record, 2/l0 under the
mark set in 1856 by Betty Cuth.
bert and Mildred jackson, both
of Australia. Yesterday she
won the 100 and set a games
record of 11.3 in a heat.
Americas three 40O-meter
men all reached the semifinals
In winning his heat, Otis Davis
Of Los Angeles tied the Games
record of 45.9 set by Jamaicans
Herb McKenley and George
Rhoden in 1852. Jack Yerman
Of Woodland Hills. Calf, won
his heat in 46.4 and Earl Young
Of San Fernando, Calf, took
his in 46.1.
AS an indication of the tor
rid pace of these games, the
first heat Of the 1,5OO meters
Olympic milers even must run
heats-went to Herb Elliott of
Australia in 3:41.4, only 2 of
a second of Ron Delany's
Games record and the equiva-
lent of a sub-4-minute mile.
Dyrol Bur1eson OF Cottage
Grove, Calf, qualified In this
scorcher by taking third in
3:42.2. behind Hungary's Istvan
Rozsavolgyi.
Jim Grelle Of Portland, Greg,
also qualified in the second heat
Evening star., 1960-09-04

ROME, Sept. 3 (AP) An
other Olympic romance ap-
peared today to be blossoming
at Rome's Olympic Village.
The principals:
West Germany's beautiful
Blond Jutta Heine. 10, Of Han
mover, a speedster who does the
200 meters and is anchor girl
on the relay team.
Richard A. (Rink) Babka of
Manhattan Beach, Calf, a
champion discus thrower ON
the American Olympic team.
II met her on the train be-
tween Cologne and Hanover
last year." said Rink in an in
terview. land we got along
fine."
He said that when the train
reached Hanover - Jutta S
home-she invited him to meet
her parents.
""I was with an American
track and field team. and
couldn't accept the invitation, 81
he said. land somehow-much
to my terrible regret-she did
not understand"
Then he told of how they
had a reunion at Rome.
Nov things are going very
nicely" he said.
Things were going so nicely,
in fact, that Jutta agreed to
pose in Kinks tree-trunk arms
What are you doing tomor-
row night?" asked the hand
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BABKA DATES GERMAN STAR
Cupid Throws q Bouquet
To u. S. Discus HurIer

some American while he held
the lovely German of the
ground.
Nothing" was her smiling
reply.
'"l'hen maybe we can, er, er-
get together? Have a date?"
I'D love to-" replied Jutta
with one of those smiles that
make you want to throw rocks
at the rest of the girls.
"Ok" beamed Rink.
Jutta not only is beautiful,
but her father is a wealthy in
dustrialist.
She owns a fiashy sports car
but had to leave it behind
when she joined Germany's
Olympic team.
Her hobby is modern music
and jazz.
And, at least for the time be-
ing-Rink.
The most publicized Olympic
romance of recent times, of
course, is the one following the
1856 games at Melbourne where
Harold Connolly of Boston,
won both the hammer throw
and the heart of Olga Fitekova
of Czechoslovakia. She took
the women's discus Gold Medal.
They were married the next
year despite mild opposition
from the Czech government.
Both are members of the cur
rent United States team.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

when he finished second in
3:43.5 to Michel Bernard,
France, 3:42.2. But Peter Close
of Triangle, Va, was eliminated
in the third heat when he
wound up eighth in 3:50.2. Dan
Waern of Sweden won in
3:43.9.
Hurdlers Qualify
The three crack hurdlers
from the United States all won
their quarter-final heats. Lee
Calhoun of Gary, Ind, taking
his in 14.1. Willy May of Chi
cago in 1873, and Hayes Jones
of Pontiac, Mich, in 14.1.
Weather conditions were per-
feet but the crowd was scarcely
more than 10000.
Norton was the picture Of
detection after the 200.
ut was just like the 100." he
said in disgust. II was so tense
and tied up I couldn't run. I'm
so disgusted with myself I can't
stand it. Nothing is wrong with
me physically. 1 feel all right,
I'm Just tied up like a knot
inside"
Just as Americas sprint SUI
premacy was being ended at
Olympic Stadium, So was a
long rowing tradition broken
at nearby Lake Albano.
A fast-stroking German crew
won the eight-oared event US
ing shovel-shaped oars which
apparently give more power to
the oarsmen. The time for the
2,000-meter was 5:57.18.
Canada, Czechoslovakia and
France came next, all leading
home Navy's shell which was
clocked in 6:08.06. Italy was
sixth and last.
The one Gold Medal saved
out of the wreckage was taken
by the Lake Washington four
without cox from Seattle. This
fast combination beat Italy and
Russia with a winning time of
6:26.26. 1t was composed of Art
Ayrault, Ted Nash, Dick WALES
and Stroke John Sayre.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Germans Have Big Day
Toking- 3 Crew Titles

stepped on the gas in the final
500 meters to beat fast-closing
Italy by half-length in Olym-
pic record time of 6::26.26. Rus
sia finished third in the field
of six.
All races on the calm wat
ers of Lake Albano were over
the 2,000-meter (mile, 427
YARDS course. Olympic rec
ords also we're broken. in the
fours with coxswain by Ger
many, the pairs without cox
swain by Russia, and the pairs
with coxswain by Germany.
Tn the glamor eight-oared
race, the German combined Kiel
University Ratzeburger Row.
ing Club eight stepped out in
front at the start and led all
the way to finish length in
front of Canada in 5:57.18,
second fastest in Olympic his
tory. The time today was ex-
ceptionally fast since there was
virtually no wind at all during
the race. CALIFORNIA; 1948
champions won in 5:56.7.
Germans Praised
Canada was timed in 6:01.52,
Czec choslovakia in 6:O4.84,
France in 6:04.57, Navy in 81
08.06, and last-place Italy in
6:12.73. The Americant never
were better than fourth or fifth.
"They just went too fast for
us today" said Navy Coxswair
Bill Long of Little Rock, Ark
Our guys swung along, giving
it all they had"
/ "a tremendous crew." said
Navy Coach Lou Lindsey in
praise of the Germans. Their
time for 500 meters was four
seconds better than we've ever
DONE"
/ The German crew uses shovel
shaped blades, shorter ano
wider than the conventional
ones the United States uses
and has the No. 4 and S oars
men swinging from the same
side.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Continued From Page AL

COnClnueu from rage A-la
record with l:09 in leading of
the first leg Of the champion
women's medley relay team last
night, completely dominated
her race-winning by more
than two meters from the run
nerup, Natalie Steward OF
Great Britain. in 1:10.8.
United States women SWIM
mers now have won flve gold
medals and the men six.
Australia finally snapped the
American winning streak al
seven in swimming and diving
when John Konrads and MUIR
ray Rose finished one-two in
the mems $500 meter event
Konrads won in 17:19.6, well
under the Olympic record set
the day before by Rose. George
Breen of indianapolis. who set
the old record in 1856. was a
distant third.
The United States advanced
three boxers to Mondays finals,
Light Heavyweight Cassius
Clay Of Louisville, KY; Light
Middleweight Willie Mcclure
Of Toledo and Middleweight
Eddie Crook Of Fort Campbell,
KY.
One United States fighter
was beaten, Light Welterweight
Quincy Daniels of Seattle.
Russia Seems Sure Winner
Russia won today's fencing
Gold Medal. the women's team
foils championship.
With the games more thar
half completed. Russia to all
intents and purposes has won
tStill to go are such strong So
Wet sports as weight-lifting
shooting and gymnastics. The
United States can hope to sal
wage only a few more track
victories, the basketball crown
and scattering of other
medals.
The unofficial score of the
leaders was:
Russia 1915, United States
292, Germany 2o5. In Gold
Medal accumulation, it's Rus
sia 10. the United States 16
and Germany 8.
This was a day where with
usual strength in track and
field and rowing. the United
States might have taken over
the point lead from the So
viets. But Russia instead pulled
farther ahead with a days
grab of II points to SO for the
American team.
Berruti's victory in the 200
on top of Hary's in the 100
ended, at least temporarily. a
long reign of American sprint
ers. The United States has won
the 100 at the games II out
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Sc. League Names
Outstanding Players

Commissioner j. w. Wyrick
Of the Southeast Suburban
League has announced the out
standing players on leach team
in the boys baseball league.
Receiving the ards are
Allen Harry and Price Roger
Of Forest Heights: Ken Lima
Southlawn; Eddie Grigsby
Holy Communion; Teddy West
wood and Bruce Carlson, Boil
ling; Larry Velten, B-Sunoco
and Tom Lindahl, Andrews.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

cize them. 1t could be that they
are taking their sport too
seriously and becoming too
tense before the big competi-
ton.
I'm any event, we want to get
to the bottom Of the matter,
and therefore / would like to
talk this over with all the mem
bers Of our official party"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Steele Defeats Smith
For Senior Net Title

HUNTINGTON. N. X. Sept.
3 (AP). - Chauncey ID. Steele,
Jr. of Cambridge, Mass, seeded
third, won the Eastern Senior
grass court tennis title today at
the Huntington Crescent Club.
Steele defeated second-seeded
William l.. Smith Of San Pedro,
Calf. 1-6, GA, ga, in the
M. Sergt. Bill Millikan Of
West Point. N. Y, and Ray
Antignat of Northport. N. Y,
won the doubles by beating Ed
de Gray of East Orange, N. j..
and T. T. Chen of White Plains,
N. Y, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer


CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Sept. 3.-It was a great day for
Germany and sad one for the
United States in the Olympic
rowing championships on Lake
Albano today.
The superbly conditioned,
high-stroking Germans cap
tured three of the seven titles.
including the one most dear to
American hearts-the featured
eight-oared race for the big,
sleek shells.
This was the crusher of the
day on a black Saturday for the
Yankees. who had to settle fol
a gold medal in the fours with
out coxswain event and bronze
medals for third place in the
pairs with coxswain.
Not only did the Americans
lose the eights to Germany but
the Navy crew finished fifth be :
hind Germany, Canada, Czech
oslcvakia and France.
Thus ended a victory streak
of eight dating back to 1890
when another Navy crew start
ed the great tradition of Amer
lean supremacy in tre premier
event of rowing.
U. S. Wins FOurs
Z Germany also won the fours
with coxswain and the pairs
with coxswain, and added g
surprise Silver Medal in The
single SOULS.
The United States, thanks tt
the second chance repechages
had five f1nalists in the sever
events.
The Lake Washington of Sc,
attic pairs with coxSwain trit
Of Dick Draeger, Con Findla!
and Coxswain Kent Mitchell
finished third behind German.
and Russia. Single Sculle
Barry Parker of Philadelphi;
finished fifth as did the pair
without Coxswain Seattle tan
dem of Ted Frost and Bol
Rogers.
The major consolation 70
Uncle Sam was the victory O
the Lake Washington. Seattle
Quartet of Art Ayrault, Tet
Nash, Dick Wales and Strok,
John Sayre in the four oar
without coXSwain.
The U.S.A. never had wol
this event before. The Seattl,
quartet Jagged behind Russi'
for 1,500 meters and thel
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SteeIers-Giunts Shift
Game to Pitt Stadium

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3 (AP) .
The Pittsburgh Steelers-New
York Giants National Football
League game scheduled for
Sunday. october 9 at Forbes
Field was switched today to
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Little Leoquers Feted

The winning teams in the
Walter Johnson Little Leagues
will be honored with a dinner
to be given by the Northeast
Optimist Club Thursday at
Barclays Steak House, 1904
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MEDAL SCORE

ROME. Sept. 8 (APD Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics
after nine days Of competition
60 events):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Natural Science Club and the
Medical-Dental Seminar on
the campus. He is the son of
Mrs. Marie B. Dickson Of 1907
Garland avenue.
Other Takoma Park students
elected to student offices at the
college, are:
Elvin Adams, son of MIR. and
Mrs. v. E. Adams, 1909 Garland
avenue. and a chemistry major,
elected president of the sopho-
more class:
William Hooker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen e. Hooker. 1000
Prospect avenue, elected presi-
dent of the frehman class, and
William Ford. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Ford, 724 Ma
plewood avenue. and a business
administration major, elected
treasurer Of the senior class.
** y
Howard wager of Washing
ton. a sophomore at George
Washington University, has
been elected to the Order of
Scarlet, sophomore mems hon
orary based on scholarship and
service.
Mr.. Wager is also a member
of the Alpha Epsilon Pi; adj
vertising manager Of the
Ratchet, campus newspaper,
and a member of the Student
Council. -......
A premedical major, he is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Irwin
I. wager, 1434 Jonquil street
NV.
Howard Weinstein of Be-
thesda. a sophomore at Grin
nell College, Grinnell, Iowa,
was a member of the conStruc-
ton crew for the campus pres
entation of Christopher Fry's
1.-THE Lady's Not for Burning"
this week end.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weinstein of
6608 Greentree road.
Mason Gray of Beallsville,
Md. a freshman majoring in
business administration at
Wesley College, Dover, Del, has
been elected president Of the
freshman class.
He is the son of Mrs. C. G..
Van Enron.
Virginia Ford of 2705 Thir-
tenth street NE, who is
working toward her doctors
degree in anthropology at
Catholic University, has been
awarded a pre-doctoral fellow
ship for research training by
the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
A professional nurse. Miss
Ford has had worldwide ex-
perience in her field. During
1945-46 she was employed by
the United States Public
Health Service on a special
mission to Liberia.
The following two years she
was with the Red Cross in
Korea and Japan in its Social
Service Department to the
Armed Forces.
After receiving her bachelors
degree in nursing in 1850 from
Catholic University, she served
for five years with the United
Nations World Health Organi-
cation in India and Formosa,
and spent another two years
in India on assignment from
the international Cooperation
Administration.
Earlier this year, she was
awarded her masters in nurs-
ing from Catholic University.
Her specialties are public
health nursing. nursing educa-
ton and nursing administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

received his bachelors degree
magma cum laude in 1857 from
Georgetown University. He was
a deans list student there, and
also winner of the deans cup
for academic excellence.
4 y y
Leal Dickson Of Takoma
Park, Md, a Junior majoring in
biology at Washington Mission
airy College, Takoma Park. has
been elected president Of the
junior class.
He is also president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
COLLEGE NEWS
Law Student Named
To Legal Aid Bureau
COLLEGE NEWS

Samuel Heath Seymour second year law student at Har
University selected membership in the Harvard
Legal Aid Bureau. tt~
affiliate of the Harvard Law School, and
constituent of the National Legal Aid Association
Seymour whose home is at 2727 Woodey place NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
YIN World Forum

The first session Of the
YMCA's World Affairs Forum"
will be held at noon tomorrow
at the Central Branch Y, 1876
G street NV. Julius N. Calm,
project director Of the Senate
Committee on Government
Operations. will be the speaker
for the luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

ner, I have good support for
each of the unbid suits and l
am necessarily short In the
enemy's suit. Bid your best
suit and don't worry" The
double should promise at least
13 points thigh cards plus dis
tribution) in support of part
ner's best suit. The strength
may run up to slightly more
than 20 points.
Simple Response
South has a very weak hand
and must make a simple mon
jump response. 1t would not
be criminal to bid one diamond,
but South's preferred response
is one spade.
The takeout double is usually
meant as a move in the direc-
ton of game and therefore
should promise good support
for at least one major suit
When the responder has a
choice, therefore, he should
go slightly out Of his way tc
bid a major rather than @
minor suit.
North passes the response oi
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
North'S double says: part