davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19
MLLEGITIMATE" CHILDREN

uLlEGITIMATE" CHILDREN
A year ago, North Carolina leg
islators introduced bill to ster-
ilize unwed mothers who have had
two or more children out of we'd
lock. But Harry Golden's biting
satire blasted the bill to oblivion.
Pointing out that Alexander Ham
ilton, Leonardo da Vinci and Nam
cy Hanks (Lincoln's mother) were
all "illegitimate," Golden scored
the bills authors for trying to out
do Pharoah of Egypt and Herod of
Judea. After all. he noted, those
two only demanded the death OF
the first born male child.
Louisiana apparently had no
Harry Golden to keep it from go
ing berserk. In addition to 80 new
segregationist bills, the legislature
adopted measure barring Fed
eral and state aid to dependent
children born out of wedlock. To
make sure the law would cut deep,
it was made retroactive.
AS result, over 10000 Negro
children and more than 1000 white
youngsters face starvation. The
us. Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare has threatened
to withdraw some $22,000,000 in
Federal aid to Louisiana's depend
ent children unless this barbarous
law is repealed. The states We'll
fare Commissioner, aghast at the
storm of protest over the law, had
pledged that so per cent of the
children will be back on the re-
lief rolls by Nov. Is; but no men
ton was made of what these chill
dren are to do until then or of
how the other so per cent will
live.
Has your union joined in the
u b n Leagues drive to keep
these youngsters alive, pending a
return to sanity on the part of
Louisiana's lawmakers? Send food
and money to OPERATION. FEED
THE BABIES, 21O8 Jackson Ave-
nue., New Orleans, Louisiana.
BY ANY OTHER NAME
When Shakespeare opined that
"a rose by any other name would
smell as sweet" he wasn't think
ing of Congressional bills. What
would happen, suggests Ed Koter-
ba in the NY. World Telegram and
Sun, if Sen. George Aiken Or. W.T.
and Sen. Philip Hart Cd. Mich.)
co-sponsored legislation on coro-
nary research? Alas, it might come
out the Aiken Hart Bill.
Can't you just see civil rights
bill introduced by Rep. Noah Mas
on (R. Ill., and Rep. Henry Dixon
(R. Utah)?
How about a bill regulating the
nations telegraph system? Who
could sponsor it but an Oregon
Senator named Wayne Morse and
an Iowa Congressman named Mer-
win Coad?
And, of course, If the cold war
- ~ ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-10-19

and the True Path really is true.
gets hot, Koterba muses., we could
have bill to draft 15-year -olds
into the Navy, sponsored by Rep.
Arthur Younger r.. CALI and Rep.
John Saylor Or. Pa.)
IF THE SHOE FITS 80.
Silence is not always golden;
sometimes it is just plain yellow.
STAMPS
A vacationer, reports the Postal
Service News, approached the
stamp window at the Petersburg,
Va. post office and said, II want
a stamp"
"What denominations" asked the
clerk.
Methodist" responded the pa
tron.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
A fast-growing family cele-
brates its 18th anniversary on Oct.
"a, United Nations Day. Since
1945, when ST countries signed the
UN charter, the family of nations
has almost doubled in size.
The UN's peacemaking efforts
have Tended off four major wars
in the world. Remember the is
sues in Indonesia? Greece? Israel?
Kashmir? If the names seem re-
mote and the conflicts hard to re-
call, thank the UN. Any one OF
these incidents might have gone
down in history as the spark Of
World War III, had the UN not
been on the job. And now the
world organization is bending
every effort to add the turbulent
Congo to its list of former trouble
spots.
While meeting war crises, the
UN also carries out remarkable
humanitarian programs-for ref
ugees, TO rthe worlds children, for
better health, food and living con-
ditions everywhere. No wonder
labor is happy to work with the
peoples of the world toward goal
everyone shares - to wipe out
poverty, prejudice, ignorance and
injustice, the roots of war. On Oct.
"a, speak up for the most i'm
portant family on earth, the United
Nations. A strong UN means peace
and freedom for us.
FAME
When Nobel Peace Prize winner,
Philip Noel-Baker, received copy
of the new Washington Records
album, FDR Speaks, he was re-
minded of the time he asked a
young American schoolboy w h o
was the most famous American
president.
The boys answer was prompt
FRANKLIN Eleanor Roosevelt"
WISH I'd THOUGHT OF 1T
A couple of my friends were dis
cussing their tobacco addiction.
Said one: Smoking is an awful
habit, but I can't break it" To
which Greg Bardacke, director of
the American Trade Union Council
for Labor Israel, replied: well,
can, but I refuse to be slave to
my own will-power."
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Before Jack Frost steals
into your garden and takes
a nip at your blossoms and
vines, why not give a thought
to bringing your garden in
for the winter? Plants and
flowers are the best natural
decorating aids you can find
anywhere.
Why not move one whole
window box inside, for in
front of the picture window?
Paint it a shiny black, a
spanking white or whatever
color would look best in your
particular room.
Discover interesting or un-
expected things to hold a pot
of ivy. a geranium or that
fluffy white petunia. Don't
just let them stand there
in a pot in a saucer. Hang
the ivy up in a basket holder,
Evening star., 1961-10-08

the same fabric for both
draperieS and slipcover?"
Dear Mrs. s. c. M:
I think it would be most
pleasing.
Mrs. F. Ha r. asks:
What could I use as a
color scheme for a boys
room with triple bunks?"
Dear Mrs. F. HI. R.:
Why not go hip. hip hur-
ray! In red, white and blue
with each bunk in a diff
ferent color? White walls,
flag-blue and white striped
cafe curtains, and red throw
rugs. Have nautical lamps
with red shades.
Mrs. B. ]. asks:
How can I treat a small
kitchen window to make 1t
look different?"
Dear Mrs. B. j.:
A brief. checked bottom
pane cafe curtain and a
matching checked window
cbade should he an interest
ing solution.
Mrs. C. S. 8. asks:
"Can you suggest o wall
paper pattern for q mans
den?"
Dear Mrs. C. s. s.:
There's one called Lex
ington" which has great old
sailing ships under full sail.
guns; old signs. eagles. etc.
which is most manniShly al
Turing.
Copyright, 1851, Dorothy Drsper)
"Be Your OtDn Decorator,
x..ss, n4s,,v dA,d 1nnet IN for
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Why Not Bring Your Garden
Indoors for the Winter

and find an unusus' tin or
china something" to put the
other species in.
Groups of plants lend a
garden look to a mantel,
and maSsed on a table as a
trio or quartet, or marching
across a wide window sill
you'll be happy to see how
much they can contribute to
a room.
Fill an old wooden crib
with spikey green ferns, or
plant an old brass scuttle
with trailing philodendron.
But whatever you do, bring
some of last summers green
ness inside as a pleasant
contrast to the white SHOWS
of winter! Il
Mrs. S. c. NJ. asks:
With windows flanking
the sofa wall, could I use
Evening star., 1961-10-08

mdtiUe booklet By Dorothy
Draper, is available to readers
of The Euening Star. Send rs
cents In coin and your name
and address printed to Dor
otty Draper, care of The Star.
Mrs. Draper cannot GnS1Der
personal mail but tDill use
questions OF tDideSt general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

the National Cathedral
School for Girls and of Sweet
Briar College. She attended
the Clos des Abeilies in Chat
eau d'Eux, Switzerland, and
the University of Geneva.
Mr.. Stringer, who recently
returned from a two-year
government assignment in
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Miss Rodin Is q Bride

The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette
Square. A reception followed
at the Metropolitan Club.
The bride is a graduate of
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Radin
of this city and Zurich,
Switzerland, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Vida to Mr.. Harry Roy
Stringer, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stringer of this city,
formerly of New Castle, Del.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

North Africa. is a graduate Of
the Blair Academy and of the
University of Delaware. He
attended the George Wash
ington University Law
School, and served for two
years in Korea.
The couple will live in this
city.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

fact the good wife" of King Lem
uel's beautiful tribute to woman
proverbs 3l) displays rather
well-developed business acumen:
'She makes linen garments and
sells them; and ''She considers a
field and buys it"
The Good Wife" Of today
Evening star., 1961-10-29

might study the stock market and invest for the
chiIdrens college education; she handles the family
finances sensibly perhaps enters merchandising,
as did her ancient sister.
Mrs. H. P. CRooMs, Rochester, N. Y.
On he other hand, plenty Of readers agreed 'Cith
my line on hhe clothes situation = for instance:
q must firmly echo the plea to women to look
like same. 1t is appalling to today's suburban
housewife on the street with her hair in curriers' her
neither regions crammed into toreador pants and her
toes not only bare but dirty besides! -.
How are boys to be taught to be chivalrOus and
gentle with girls when the women they see are so
overpoweringly male!
Mrs. Roy r. BEJsovAc, Baldwin, L. /.
Several sUOmen brought in rUhas think is a very
important point - that being feminine is first Of ala
state Of mind
-. A woman is for love, for warmth and tender
ness, for giving, for - -eonHiaUsd o. page -
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Even girls uhO 0ren't actively competing 'lhh
men in business often tOrgei hOsO to be sCOnen.
"The female SUOmGn is something hike this:
She doesn't ny to conquer man. Man is meant to
conquer .Uoman and she knOsCs It,. r.. She cOuldn't
care less sChOs President She sUOrks hard at IOOk
ing attractive for her man. She goes in for beauty
aids, makeup, rOthy undergG'ments, chic hGiTdOS,
tRs..
ITO sum up: The happy, and therefore s"c-
cessfisI tUOn,an, is the one s'hO realizes she is
sUOnsGn."
As might haze been expected, everybody didn't
agree uitt ubGt said about sUOens dress, politics or
career uOmen. For example, this letter:
There is nothing unfeminine about business. In
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CGndy's recent article On what's wrong
with women brought wAsirIUiSd
Of answers. The Gghfingesf words iH
this roundup Of O"EsPOkeH opinion are:
"7he trouble with women Is mem"
In THE SEPTEMBER 10 THIS WEEK tUTOte an article
called, "CiFls, II YO" WGnf To Be Happy, be
FemGIe' Suspected might hear from some readers
and did I got deIuge Of mail from all parts
Of the US. - from both UOnen and men.
The article made sOn'e people mad and others
gl0d but more important ahGn that, lot c readers
contributed wonderful and surprising i"siehts o" the
problem Of being female in this 'UOrid Of ours today
Some Of them are so good I'd like to pass them along
First, let me refresh your memory t'ttie o" my
original article: Mostly girls are miserable
and unhappy lot. They fight it O"t i" The "'orkef
place ,iih The males and uhen they get home they
forget hOsc to be females With their O'Cn men,.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

1lllmeQldlely following COIll
m e n e m e n t exercises at
Western Reserve University
Wednesday, June IA; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell BechkoWiak en-
tertained members Of their
family at a dinner party at
their home on ThWing Rd.
honoring Mr.. BechkoWiak' S
sister, Miss Mary Anne Bech-
koWiak, who received her
Masters degree in library
science. Others at the dinner
party were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G.. Kurtz of Hamburg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Ms. Joseph Bech-
kowiak, Mrs. Victoria Bech-
kowiak and Gloria Janowas-
ski Of Akron.
The many friends of Mrs.
Maxwell Greenler will be
happy to know that she un-
derwent surgery this week
and her condition now seems
to be much improved.
Lloyd Carlson Jr., is leav-
ing tomorrow for Miami,
Fla, as he was chosen to re-
present his fraternity, Sigma
Chi at the University of Colo
orado, at the National Con-
vention.
A picnic supper was enjoy
ed Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Richard Diedrich, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Diedrich and
daughter, Debbie and Mr..
and Mrs. George Diedrich.
Mrs. Clifford Diedrich, who
teaches the second grade at
WeStwood school in the West
Geauga school district is at
tending a work shop in phon-
les at the Stafford school in
Maple Heights yesterday and
today. Mrs. Ruth Bishop,
first grade teacher at the
same school is also attending.
Mrs. Robert DinSmore Jr.,
is attending summer school
at Western Reserve Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. EWin Green
of Cleveland have purchased
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
MarCeLk4 Stronq
Is Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Web
ker entertained about thirv
friends and relatives Satur-
day evening at a miScellan-
eouS bridal shower at their
home on E. Park street hon
oring their son, Donald Web
ker and his fiance, Miss Mar
celia Strong, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Strong Of
Lake Aquilla.
Among the out of town
guests were Mrs. Howard
Coon from New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Strong Of
Homestead, Fla, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clyde HuSkenSon Of
w. Williamsfield, O., Mrs. T.
L. Freeman of Kent, Mrs.
Frank Hamel Jr., Of Mantua
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Webker Of Oberlin.
The young couple will be
married Saturday in Middle
field and following a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls they
will reside in their new home
on Auburn road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Jane Allyn NJ acdonald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Macdonald Of
Aquilla Rd., ClaridOn, was
married Saturday, June II to
John Thomas Miller, son OF
Mrs. George Beck of Clari-
don and late Dr.. John ]. Mill
er.
The $50 pm. ceremony at
the Chardon Pilgrim Christ
ian Church was solemnized
by the Rev. Fred ZachariaS.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore q gown
Of white silk organza styled
in princess lines with portrait
neckline and full skirt ending
in d chapel train.
Her short TERED veil 0 f
white illusion was attached
to a sman crown Of seed
pearls and organdy petals.
She carried a bouquet Of Eng
lish ivy and lilies Of the
valley
Maid Of honor for her sister
Miss Ann Macdonald, and
the two bridesmaids. Miss
Patricia Walsh and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, wore sheath
dresses Of lime green linen
with irclet hats to match.
They carried small wicker
baskets of daisies.
William Miller served as
best man for his brother. Us
hers were James Lew and
Charles Goubelmann, class
mates Of the groom at West
ern Reserve University.
The reception was held at
Chardon Lakes Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have
taken an apartment on Cor
nell Rd., in Cleveland. Both
are continuing their studies
at Western Reserve Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Miller received his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Chardon Girls
Organize for
SofhaH

The Chardon girls softball
team is hoping to be the
champs again this year. They
have been champs for the
last two years and think
they can do it again this
year.
There are five other teams
in this league. They are Mid
dlefield, Burton, West Gea-
uga, Huntsburg, and Clar-
idon.
To be able to be on the
Chardon Girls Softball team,
you have to be at least in the
7th grade. The girls can only
play until the end OF their
senior year of school.
On the team this year are
Penny and Pat Haueter, Sue
Donoghue, Sue Pfahl, Peggy
Fina, Dee Cherne, Joan Ski
ba, Judy Trushel, Ethel VOL
lpert, Xlee Steel, Ann Huxel
Ann Mcdonald, Linda Young, ;,
Sandy Dawson, Debbie Helm
ich, Kathy Laundy, Sandy
Pfaff, Elizabeth Phipps, Gin
dy Spangler, and Jeanne
Mansfield.
The teams manager is
John Strainic. He has been
their manager ever since the
starting of the league.
The teams StatiSticianS are
Nancy Strainic a n d Marty
Price. They also have a "bat
boy, Johnny Strainic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Unrdou R RrsouaA

the Harvey KaSe home on Rt.
A, north Of Chardon and
with their three children eX-
pect to move here in the near
future
Mr.. and Mrs. KaSe have
bought the Mortimer Max
we'll home on Fifth ave.
Chardon high school alum
nj banquet will be held this
Saturday, June "a in Char
don high school, Maple ave.
Registration is at $50 and
dinner will be served at $50
in the cafeteria by the Wo-
men of the Hambden Congre-
gational Church. All Chardon
high school alumni with their
guests are invited to attend
and with more than a hund-
red reservations made by the
first of the week, a large at
tendance is anticipated.
MIR. and Mrs. William
Smith and son, Gregg, left
June II, to take Gregg to
Virginia Military Academy
where he was to attend two
weeks basketball elm i C
From there they went on to
Orlando, Fla. They expected
to pick up Gregg at the close
of the clinic and be back in
Chardon before the 1st of
July. Shortly after that they
will leave for California
where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Evans
attended a family dinner
party Tuesday evening at the
Allen House in Kinsman, O.,
honoring Mr.. Evans cousin,
Mrs. uise Reed, from
Greenwich, Conn, who has
been visiting her relatives
here and in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Donald recently drove out to
Boulder, Colo, and brought
their daughter, Judy, home
for summer vacation. Judy
has completed her Junior
year and is working at Char
don Savings Bank Co., for the
summer. Their son, Jack,
recently arrived home from
Notre Dame University for
summer vacation and is at
r. o. T. C. Camp at Fort
Knox for six weeks.
Miss Elsie Whitaker of
Philadelphia, Pa, will re-
turn to her home Saturday
after visiting her nephew and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard C. Hopkins, Carson Blvd,
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. William Bender, OF
Urbana, ILL.,, the former Erie
da Stafford is spending some
time in Chardon and is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Patterson. She expects to be
here until June 20.
Former Chardon residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones of
Sycamore, ILL.,, are visiting
Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs
Mary Manno, E. King street.
Before coming to Chardon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones had been
visiting his family in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Katy Oplinger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Oplinger, entertained l a S t
Thursday night at a slumber
party for Wendy Alderman,
Janet Hosmer, Marilyn Mann
Lorene Pildner, Iona Urban,
Dawn Whitwright, Karen
Better, Marsha Miller, jean
nette Jameson, Beth Robert
son and Louise Gore.
Miss Jean McKenna OF 23O
S. Hambden ST., will be a.
mong the 80 young women
who will rec Give their
Nurses caps Friday when
the Fairview Park Hospital
School of Nursing holds Cap
ping exercises at West Park
Congregational c h u h on
west side.
James T. Clark, RR S, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Robert Cheney
Earns Law Degree

Robert J. Cheney was era
duated from College OF Law
at Ohio State on June-J, 1861.
He is the son Of Mrs. P. J.
Smith.
After August !, he will be
associated with the firm Of
Miller Downing DeMath, and
Dorcas, in the Security bldg.
in Toledo. -
He and his wife and daugh-
ter will reside in T0led0 az
1890 PenrOse Dr., zIoledO,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

one Of 484 students awarded
degrees at spring exercises
of the University Of Dayton
l11th commencement June 3.
He received the degree Of bac-
helor Of science in business
administration.
Halfback Worth Wollpert,
Chardon, is one Of twelve
high school football players
from Ohio, Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia who
plan to enter Cornell this
fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Bachelor Of Science degree
form the University last We'd
nesday and viii be in his
third year OF Dental School
next fall. Mrs. Miller will
graduate from the University
III February.
Mrs. Miller is a member of
Phi Kappa Zeta and Beta
Alph Psi honorary account
ing fraternity. Mr.. Miller be-
longs to Phi Gamma Delta
and Psi omega professional
fraternity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Super-DeluXe Model SD 81
with Built in Humidisat.
Turns itself on, or off, to maintain the degree of
humidity you select
Removes up to gallons of water daily from the
air in a room so 35 s. $4,000 Gu ft.
Smartly styled in Mocha Tweed Vinyl clad Steel
with gold anodized aluminium grille
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Deluxe Model DIS
In Smartly styled upright design.
Removes up to 3 gallons of water per day from
a room so X 80 x8 = 10000 cubic feet
Quiet operation. Made of durable steel, finished
in sparkling green stipple tone baked enamel -
with Pattern Weave, silver finished steel grille
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Democrat Of Maryland. said
the Federal Government will
contribute $11.700 of the $46,-
300 total cost of the plant un-
der a provision of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act.
Town Commissioner Clarence
McWilliams said the town
hoped to complete the new IA
cility in four months.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Orthodox Lead Tells Too Much
Daily Question

Daily Question
Partner opens with two no
trump, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AQ83 V75 p9642 %10985
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Partners bid
is highly invitational, but not
forcing. You need about an
other queen to respond.
For Sheinwold's 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge
Book, The Evening Star, Box
1918, Grand Central Station,
New York II, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Town to Expand
Sewage Plant

The town of Indian Head,
Md, is planning to double the
capacity Of its primary-type
sewage treatment plant to take
care Of 1900 persons.
Representative Lankford.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Your DeSC play sometimes
depends on the type Of opening
lead favored by the opponents.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ83
275
o9642
%10985
WEST EAST
A9654 A1072
2Q32 2A9864
p1085 1KJ7
&732 &A6
SOUTH
AAKJ
2KJ10
oAQ3
%KQJ4
West North East South
Pass Pass ~ Dble.
Pass % Pass 3NT
All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
Play the South hand against
the opening lead Of the deuce
Of hearts. East wins the first
trick with the ace of hearts
and returns the six of hearts.
Do you finesse the jack or dc
you put up the king Of hearts?
If you're playing against old
fashioned opponents, you'll put
up the king Of hearts at the
second trick. This play assures
the contract if West holds the
queen Of hearts.
Your next step is to knock
out the ace Of clubs. East can
lead a heart to the queen, but
the suit is blocked. You can
eventually take the diamond
finesse to get your ninth trick,
winning three spades, three
clubs, one heart and two dia-
monds.
May Need Finesse
Now suppose that West holds
9-3-2 Of hearts instead oi
Q-3-2. You must finesse the
jack at the second trick tc
make the contract.
How do you know when tc
finesse the jack Of hearts anc
when to put up the king? The
answer depends on the type oi
opening lead favored BY the
opponents.
Years ago, all the best play
ers would lead the highest
heart from such a holding as
9-3-2. They would lead the
deuce from four cards or from
three to the jack or better. This
style made it easy for declarer
South could safely fineSse the
jack if West opened a high
spot-card; but he would put
up the king if West opened
such a card as the deuce OF
trey.
Today, most of the best play
erS open the lowest card from
any three cards Of partners
suit. There are arguments fol-
and against this theory, but
the modernS have all the edge
in this type Of hand. When
West opens the deuce, South
has no clue to the correct play
The opening lead doesn't tell
South which opponent has the
queen of hearts.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Rosebush Ancient

HANOVER, Germany. - A
thousand year old rosebush
grows in the shelter Of the
Gothic cathedral at Hide
sheim in Lower Saxony.