davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
CUTE AS a BUG

but much nicer 10 own is this
economy ranch home. Neot and
clean throughout with its tree
shaded 50xl50 yard, IL car ga
roge; possible assumption OF
CT 4129o mortgage or FHA with
s450 down. NO closing costs
and TOTAL monthly payments
OF s95 per month. $4,000.
COMFORTABLE
as your fovorite chair und con
venient Us an old pair OF shoes
is this low priced. low down
payment. low monthly payment
and no closing cost home. Lo-
Gated on q large 50xl50 Wick
life lot only q few steps from
school and shopping and 10
minutes from Shoreqote. 8 bed
rooms and expansion for O 4th:
dinette: assume existing FHA
mortgage with only S45o and
the TOTAL monthly payment is
less than rent at Sl06.
HOME is WHERE
the heart is and this home will
capture your heart as quickly
as q baby would. Excellent for
those who wish privocY but not
exile. The bright cheerful kitchen
looks out on the childrens plCy
area in the full half acre yard.
The attached garage can eosily
become the convenient family
room you have olwoY desired.
uluminum storms and screens.
All this cdn be yours GI NO
DOWN with TOTAL monthly
payments OF only STA.
EL RANCHO GRANDE
Elbow room where q family can
i've freely but close enough TO
the city that getting TO work is
not problem. Ronch home on
better than O full acre of land.
3 bedrooms; extra large kitchen
with very large eating area;
2 l2-cor plostered ottoched a.
rage; IA baths; oluminum
storms and screens ond price
10 please ONLY $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN

each morning in this positively
perfect home. Here is q rare
home th0t will warm wo-
mans heart and please q man s
budget. Brick and stone with q
basement divided into four
separate activity areas; 2 fire
places so beautiful you'll vel.
come cold weother as q friend
3 spacious bedrooms: IL baths
2-cur plustered attached ca.
formal dining room; very loree
kitchen with built-ins and many.
many lovely cabinets and q full
acre Of your own. Look every
where then compare at only
S24.5O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
GREEN RD. RANCH
500 DOWN

#242o. This ; bedroom ranch
with a 5oxI50 lot is located Just
q few steps from Green Rd. and
CTS. bus plus shopping. One and
O holf-eor sorose. In the $4,000
price ronse. Buy this before the
snow comes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
BEVERLY HILLS

1851. Semi-roneh in ideol ioco-
tion, quiet street, Clenbrook school,
3 spacious bedrooms, full clay
tile bath, End bath semi-finished.
dining room, lovely Competing, q
cor sorose, lorse londseoped loi
$2o,ooo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Sss PER MONTH

is the TOTAL monthly payment
for this neot as q pin 3-bed-
room home lexponsion for 4th,
located in Wicklifte. close to
schools und shopping. Carpet
ing. dropes. aluminium storms
and screens. shade tree, low
down payment Of only s45o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
DELUXE DOUBLE

#5o63. Looted in the heart Of
Euclid this quality constructed home
offers the uItimote in modern Iiv-
ing. Very serious seller. See this
today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
BRICK DOUBLE-$25,6oo

#e5o3. J yeors old. Clean as q
pin. Large lot and double sorose.
In now up and coming oreo.
Nice londseopins, excellent oeev-
poney. Vacant for your inspection.
Coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
EUCllD.CREEN

#1ol7. Sparkling home with Of
ioehed eorose, near CTS and irons
porfotion. Don. mis-. this exeep.
tionol buy. Only sl5,50o. About
5000 down. Coll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
WICKLTFE BRICK RANCH

Beautiful 3-bedroom; tireploce in
living room. kitchen hos built
ms. oinette; full basement; 2-cor
garage: very large LOT; south eli
Lake Shore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
SpOTLESS BRICK

A real buy for $4,000; 8 bed
rooms, large kitchen; full base
ment; neur schools; off Lake
Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Iron Age Sees
Steel GAINING
By Year'sEnd

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Cap
IA steel production rate Of 30
per cent of Nationwide ca
pacity before the end Of the
year still is ''in sight" the Iron
Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly's
appraisal closely followed dis
closure that output has fallen
to about 70 per cent Of capacity
after three weeks Of downturn,
largely the result of auto
strikes. . y
THE effects Of the auto
strikes have been largely d.
gested." the magazine said.
steel mills have moved auto
steel that built up during the
strikes.
Auto companies are order
ing at normal rate, although
not as high as had been hoped
for"
It said that. aside from auto
industry demand, the steel
market generally has turned
upward after several weeks of
being stalled on q plateau.
However. 1t added, the pic
ture is uneven, with some mills
reporting more Of q pick UP In
orders than others.
Mills with broad product
bases indicate the rate of new
orders means November will be
better than October" the Iron
Age said. October, despite dis
appointments, promises to 60
into the books as the best
month of the year so far.
The magazine pointed out
that the auto strike at Ford,
which provides roughly one half
its own steel needs, also shut
down Ford's steel production.
The magazine said 1t was
not ready yet to back off from
its earlier forecast that the
October December quarter
would see steel mills operate
at an average Of rs per cent Of
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Switzerland Man
Builds Small Jet

William P. Lear, ST., of &C.
neva, Switzerland, announced
here yesterday that he is build
ing a small Jet airplane in Eu-
rope. the Saac % Learjet.
Mr.. Lear told a news confer
ence that he has II reasonable
assurances" Of sales, and plans
to retail the first Is at $3.50. 900
for the bare plane, or $3.50, 600
each equipped with autopilot ra-
dar, distance measuring equip
ment and other gear.
He said that while this price
was guaranteed only for the
first rs planes, he hoped to keep
at about that figure for later
models. He estimated the po-
tential market, over the next
six years, at 800 planes.
The 500-mile-an-h our-cruise
plane will carry seven persons
and 308 pounds of baggage nor
mally. Mr.. Lear said, when used
as a VIP-very important per-
sons-transport. If used for car
go, he said, 1t can carry 1900
pounds 900 miles with the re-
quired fuel reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Personal Income Rises,
Retail Spending Logs

1860 and the summer Of 1861.
Thousands more were cut off
from income because Of strikes.
Many Of these families were
unable to keep up installment
payments. Commerce Clearing
House reports that in the year
ended June 80, an ah-time high
of 146,643 bankruptcies were
filed in Federal courts. Six out
Of every seven of these cases
were personal or family bank
ruptcies-and Of these, many
were the result of over-exten-
sion of the installment credit.
The hundred thousand FAM
lilies who went through the
wringer are, Of course, wiped
out of the installment market.
Their credit is dead-at least
for a while.
Many Catching Up
But there are thousands of
others who refused to take "the
bath"-who kept up payments
somehow or other.
Neither of these two groups
the bankrupts nor the chin
up unemployed-are now able
to add much to consumer
spending. Those who went broke
cannot charge purchases; they
must buy only as they have
the cash to pay for it. Those
who fought their way through
have burdened with debt and
cannot rush to buy more.
So that is why retail sales
are burdened with debt and
are not rising as fast as per-
sonal income is going up. The
public is simply catching up
with itself.
Mcclure Nevspaper syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Sun Oil Co.
Profits Gain

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS
(AP Sun Oil Co. reported
today profits for the first nine
months Of this year totaled
$50, 220. 900. a gain Of 81 per
cent over the 1860 figure OF
S34, 852. 900.
Board chairman Joseph N.
Pew, jr., said revenues totaled
$593 ,228.000, the largest in
company history. This was 8.3
per cent higher than the similar
period last year.
t Net income for the third
quarter, however. fell to $l4,-
173,000 compared with 1890
900 for the like 1860 period.
Pew blamed lower petroleum
product prices. particularly gas
oline. for the drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
BY ELMER RoEssNER

Despite the fact that the
economy seems to be emerging
from the recent recession, and
that employment appears to be
gaining, retail sales are tagging
Sales in September were $18.2
billion but, after adjustments
for seasonal variations and
trading-day differences, the
total was almost unchanged
from August this year and
September a year ago.
This is curious because In
September, 1860, personal In
come was at an annual rate oil
$405.5 billion dollars; in Sep
TENDER, 1861. 1t was at a rate
Of $420.2 billion.
Wide Divergence
In September, 1860, retail
spending was $17.9 billion, ant
in September, 1861, it was SIS:
billion.
In short income rose BY
around SIS billion a year, but
retail sales rose only $500 mil.
lion-no more than the pos.
sible statistical error.
That leaves the question
Why are Americans, making
81 billion a month more thar
a year ago, spending only $780,
million a month more?
One of the reass4aS-and per
haps the most Significant
that the wave Of unemployment
and strikes drained consume
spending.
Catching Up Period
Thousands Of families werl
victims of the decline in EN-
ployment between the fall o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
S355 Million
Outlay Set by
>WesternUnion

OMAHA, Oct. Is CAP)-
Western Union Telegraph Co.
announced a S355 million ex-
pansion program into the tele-
communications field yester-
day-the Tooth anniversary of
the company's founding.
The announcement was made
by Walter P. Marshall, Western
Union president, at the start
of centennial ceremonies high
lighted by a re-enactment of
the historic connection of tele-
graph lines in Omaha, which
linked California with the East.
Mr.. Marshall said the pro-
posed expansion, to be largely
completed by 1864, includes a
transcontinental micro-wave
system; q data communications
system FOR the United States
Air Force; and a two-way, di-
rect dial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teleprinter system.
= The Line Is Connected"
A 1.-THE young man skinned
up a telegraph pole and at
stached a wire to an insulator.
On the ground another at
tached a wire to an old-fash-
ioned telegraph key. A third
clicked the key and called to
the lineman atop the pole:
THE line is connected"
That was the way it happened
in Omaha 100 years ago Yester-
day.
80 The re-enactment by stu
sdents Of Creighton University,
snamed for Edward Creighton,
the builder who completed the
first transcontinental tele-
J raph line. touched off the Tooth !
anniversary celebration.
The students, dressed in the |
.manner Of 1861, symbolized the |
historic connection achieved |
swhen Edward Creighton and |
his army of 400 pole settlers
and wire Stringers completed
the final link-between Omaha
! and Salt Lake City.
Messages Exchanged
Once the symbolic connec-
stion was made, the messages
started clicking over the wires,
received by both Morse OPP
orators and today's high-speed
teleprinters.
4 The first telegram was sent
from California to President
Kennedy-a copy Of a mes
sage sent to President Lincoln
100 years ago. assuring him of
the loyalty of Western States
to the Union. Others from the
West followed.
In Washington President
Kennedy had his reply ready
Those messages, so elo-
quently assuring Lincoln Of the
loyalty of the Western States
to the Union, then divided by
civil war. are proof Of the
vital importance of the first
,transcontinental line to the
preservation of our nation"
During ceremonies Creighton
University awarded to Mr.. Mar
shall an honorary degree of |,
doctor Of laws. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Baltimore Purchase

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. APP
Telephone Employees Insurance
Co., Baltimore, announced the
purchase Of Georgia Telco In
surance Co., Atlanta. Both COM
panies specialize in writing au-
tomobile casualty insurance for
telephone company employees
and other preferred risks. No
price was disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over ne coun.
ter U.s.. Government Treasury bonds,
BID, asked, net change and yield for
IWeonesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP). Inv Resch lI.oz 1871
National Associa- Istel I'd. u.e0 q. s.
ton Securities Deal Bid Ash
ara rmr Iahuafm &c AZ Il AZ
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

is grown to manhood, but I think
he will remember his Christian
Christmas. When | last saw him
and babe him goodbye, he was
blowing his bike horn.
Ny loneliness went away when
Okyasan said he thought the horn
was gift from Christ.
Only the after effects can deter
mine the value of foresight.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Of Takarazuka opened their gifts
as | told them the story of the
first Christmas, with Okyasan in
terpreting.
Sturdysan wiped his nose on his
ragged sleeve and said, "Jesu
Christie, Taksan Buddhai"
Taksan means big in Japanese,
and this put whole lot of Christ
mas into my heart.
Wherever Sturdysan is today he
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS
Continued from Page 14)

Buddha," I told Okyasan. Soon he
was smiling and chattering like a
maybe. 1t was just a matter of Sec
onds before he had rounded up his
gang.
Tells Christmas Story
We all went back to the room
with its tree and the pagan children
Evening star., 1961-09-24
AUCTION SALES

LIQUIDATION OF ANTIQUE SHOP
Of Paul Wildman, Saturday. Sep
tember 80, 1861, 1890 am. at
723 Columbia I'd, Ellicott City,
Nd. Approximately 4 miles from
Route 40 on u S. 90 toward
WASHINGTON. Full inventory Of
ANTIQUE furniture. glassware. brie-
a-brac. This collection must he
seen TO be appreciated. For q full
ssIs inIsenSo5y contact con tns following
OiFarrell, Is Court St, Westrnin-
ster. Maryland. Phone Tilden s.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT m

For cPA office. Permanent No
travel. Graduate or in senior year.
Experience helpful but not re-
CURED; Can FE. 3-7750, MRS.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HELP MEN
tcoN1lNUED)
ACCOTTNTANT

American publisher needs account
ant for Frankfurt, Germany, Of
flee. Starting salary $4,000. Am
pie fringe benefits, retirement
plan, paid vacations. etc. No IA
clltties for school-age dependents.
Write giving education, experience
and general BACKGROUND TO Box
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

To help on sales audit, inven. con-
troll and gen, office duties: ne.
area; sos. Mrs. Hanley, Smell
LING AGCY.. sos 14th st. NV.
ADDRESS0GRAPH OPR., model
1900. Work Monday. SIS. GREEN'S
EAlPL., 73S 10th NV
Evening star., 1961-09-24

CHOICE LOC. within mins. Of
downtown Wash, in lovely setting
overlooking city; 4-bedrm. Cape
COD: custom built, l owner; firepl
in liv. rnl., full bsmt. with powder
rTn.. gar.; ample lot, max. privacy,
in quiet neighborhood: close to
schools, shops and transp.; leaving
town rsss. offer considered: excel.
financing avail. LU. 2-9013.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

G1N1I LIZ I MEN AGGNC1 I
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
A DIVISION OF NEsINC
End ELooR, ROOM 2oS 'O
ACCTs., some exper. Ito $500
Sales: exp .c; car nee. Comm. pl. $500
Irainees, yng., college -. $3.50
bkkprs., exp. 49,. to S44Q up
Maintenance sgpy. Apt. pl. 5000.
HAGGERTY EMPL.
BIS Ellsworth Dr., s. s., JU. S-6464
AAccTs., Jr;7sr; --S4,oOo-S7,5Oo
ADDING AND CALCULATING w
MACH. OPR., no typ. -S70-S80
ASST. PERSONNEL DIR.
yng., some college, Ba or
personnel courses pref. SS0-S90
BkkPR.. f.c., gen. ledger S435
cc565SSFEs6EEi c6SFs66EEREEi Eyr'iTTGTgnd' TT t. 2 s4SSSSS
CUSTOMER RELATIONS,
2l-3e, h.s.g., l yr. coll.
Chem, 5 days. good
DESK elk. 21-s5, nisSts SS1SosssS ssS
DRAFTsMEN, electro mech,
3 yrs. exper., some
LEROY &. 10.
HOTEL AUDITOR. exper. - $50
OFFSET 1850, some exper SO,
PARKING ATTENDANT,
ROD AND CHAIN MEN So.
MAlLROOM. young $50
PAINTER, year around. to 81 800
SIENO. rusty shhd. $500
STEWARD, hotel. dntn. S65
TEAlNEES, groc. mgrs.,
married, vicar, DC. Md,
TRAINEE, ticket agt. SS0-ss0
TRAINEE, retail trade, .h.s.g., S65
TRA1NEE-ADJUSTORS, h.s.g.,
2l-30. wear, fee paid 5000
TRAINEES, hosp. claims, 22-3O,
Z yrs. college $3.50
TRAINEE, shoe sales. married.
TYPISTS, many S7O-S7b
NO DOWN PAYMENT TERMS
SEE US FIRST
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th St, NV. DI. 7-s436
ACCTS.- .-BKKPRS.
REAL ESTATE - To head acct. |
NAA
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ROOKKEEPERS

gss lGs fH; sEEprss. Sc is Asx NV All sssosssgsSS ssosssSS
MORE ATLAS JOBS
Prosrammer, IBM zoe, to .-S14 600
statistician, eng. firm, to SI1, 900
Personnel mgr, research to SO, 900
Tesn; writers. t2l, chem; opsn
Estate analyst, trainee-ins. CO. .
yrs. college, (21-26) $3.50
Stat. asst, records EXP. $500
OPEN TO 8 Pm. THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1961-09-24

CALL 10. 1851. Have your chill
drens photo made on our pet
donkey. Mr.. KENNEDY. Three
Sx10 in, prints. s5.95 del, or
taken in sound movies. Action
film production.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ACCTS,-BKKPRS

ACCIO.-BkhPRS.
REAL ESTATE - To head acct.
FSIGpS AUpfToRs iGH ffTT;oRs = 1nsuf, so'soo 60. }
ACCOUNTING SSsfts GRABS. Ah6s req, caleeg 1850
INTERNAL AUDTToR-Lge. school
Rapid increase. st. s6' zoo
ACCT. STUDENTS or GRADS
Private firms. start SSO-S1o0
ASST. BKKPR. TRAINEE - Some
SnoTlsdgs bookkeeping st. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-09-24

COLLEGE WOMAN at Amer. U. or
CIV wanted to do spare time re-
search tor writer. 4sTefer one study
ing or interested in writing. Write
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Atlas Agency
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. f-57e7
ACCOUNTANT eTE 00o
Evening star., 1961-09-24

CONVERT MEMS SUITS NOW to
single breasted end narrow lapels,
to the latest styles out Of your
outmoded suits for the low special
price for q limited time only, sl4;
or , coats for S25: by the most
eXper. tailor. Also special prices
on ladies and men's alterations.
Over 80 yrs. same loc. FISHER IS,
NO. 1875. Open s:30-6:30, incl.
sat
DRESS DESIGNING BY ssrigene
weddings, costumes, remodeling
closed Monday. DU. 7-79Ts.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

MERCURY 1865 4-DOOR; serial
No. 55ME-S741-M, will be sold
for the highest bid received by or
before pm. October 5, 1861,
at Colonial Oldsmobile Company,
1241 9th Street NE, Washington,
d. c., where the car may be seen
during business hours. W. A.
VAN BANKER. Attorney-In-Fact ct,
RATION. se22 ,23,24
Evening star., 1961-09-24

CONVERSATION IN SPANISH. Also
tutoring, beg. and adv. Reas
Former White House Prof. RE. g
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ANSWERING a SERVICE

AMOR STRVENT, school Of SPAN.
classes in private; for appoint
Evening star., 1961-09-24

PLYMOUTH 1861 TAXI Serial No.
2s16ls99S0 will be sold for the
highest bid received BY or before
. pm, October 5, 1861, at Royal
Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia Avenue
NV, Washington, D. c., where
the car may be seen during busi-
ness hours. W. @. McPEAKE, At
torney- Fact, EASTERN AC-
CEPTANCE CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PERSONAL
A GHosTWRITING AND

ADVENTUROUS? Join an exciting
game. Register vital facts and
wishes with an electronic brain
and let modern data processing
methods select your ideal COM
panion from among thousands.
For free information write Box
o31-G Star oSs
Evening star., 1961-09-24

EYEGLASS FRAMES. 81; lens, 50;
temples. SOC: read. glasses, SSc. N.
Y. JEMELRY CO... -19 9TH st. NV.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Day car,
in licensed home, l or 2 children;
fenced back yd. JE. 4-4675.
LIGHT INSTRUCTION AND
CHARTER SERVICE. Dial locally
TW 3-21kQ
Evening star., 1961-09-24

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS, at home
or studio, spec. rates; Hyatts. area,
Peabody certificate. WA. 7-214T.
PIANO TEACHER, grad. with gold
medal from worlds famous con-
servatories. Lessons to beginners
cd. Reas La A-3QaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
EE M ALE
PRO I'D I. z M

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular, scanty. or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
SHEINWOLD
on BRIDGE
Trump Finesse
Muy Be Wrono
BY ALFREE SHERWOOD

If you examine the small
print of your lease you will
discover that you are allowed
to refuse a finesse now and
then for good reason. Be sure
to exercise your rights.
North dealer.
Nort-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A7643
7KQ52
"a
%KJ102
WEST EAST
AKJ A1o9
1868 VJ1Os74
bKQJ982 d1063
AS &AQs
AAQs52
VA
a754
@7543
North East South West
- Pass IA 20
"a Pass "a Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
When this hand was played
in a recent rubber bridge game,
declarer won the first trick in
dummy with the ace Of dia-
monds and promptly fineSsed
with the queen of spades. When
he woke up, the opponents were
scoring 100 points.
West won the second trick
with the king of spades and
shifted to a club. East took
two club tricks and led a third
club, whereupon West ruffed
to defeat the contract.
Take Ace
South's correct play is to
take the ace Of trumps at the
second trick instead of finess-
ing. This will save one trump
trick Immediately If West hap
pens to have the singleton king
of spades.
II nothing startling happens
on the ace of trumps. South
cashes the ace Of hearts, ruffs
a diamond in dummy. and
cashes a top heart to get rid Of
a diamond. Then declarer can
lead another trump from
dummy.
II the trumps are %, South
can lose only one trump and
two clubs at most. If East
started with three tr u m p S,
South still loses only one trump
trick. II West started with
three trumps, South is sure to
lose two trump tricks no matter
how he plays the suit.
South is willing to lose one
trump trick and two clubs,
but he cannot afford to lose
two tricks in each black suit.
He can avoid this by refusing
the trump finesse.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAQs52 "a o754 @7543
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This han d
would be worth an opening
spade bid If the suit were
slightly stronger-say A-Q-l0-
90 or the like. You might even
open the bidding If your side
ace were at the head Of the
four-card length instead Of be-
ing a singleton.
For SheinWold'S IS page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeD York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Automatic cycle defrostins elinnlnsies
messy defrostInsl All excess moisture
IL removed automatically. Bis zero
desree" freezer holds lo7 lbs. Super
StoFase door has handy shelves and
compartments. Fuli-Wi6th erlSper
keeps fruits and vesefables sarden
fresh. New ihin.walI desisn fits flush.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

And they know that "fission" is
not just bad misspelling of
what Izaak Walton did.
More familiar to US was an
excellent wall-chart drawing of
a water-power turbine and gen
orator, with cutaway sections
showing how the rushing power
of the water push-pulls success
sive sections of the rotor away
from the powerful magnets. This
layout, although not essentially
nuclear in its structure and oper-
alton, still represents a giant
step beyond the kind of scientific
instructional material which we
remember from our own sixth
grade days which dealt, as we
recall it, the proper admixtureI
of three long forgotten ingred-
tents in the cattle feed.