davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Give Him
Originality


world to buy a Christmas gift for
is your husband.
Either he has a hobby or he
hasn't. If he has hobby, buy him
something for his hobby. Say he's
a do-it-yourselfer. Wait until he
goes to work, then take careful in
ventory of the tools he has ON his
work bench.
That's right = lone thingamagig
with rough paper on it, one thinga-
magig with sharp thing on the
end, one thingamagig with kind
of round saw on it +. :"
Maybe you had better draw pic
lures. Then go to hardware store
and tell the clerk, ''This is what
my husband has. Now, what's he
want for ChristmaS?"
Every Man Boy
If he hasn't a hobby, the prob
lem is still simple. Everyman is
but boy with thinning hair. And
so he ID likes to play, CD likes to
eat, CD likes to drink, and (4)
would like to keep his hair.
Oh, he needs a good supply of
shirts, socks and ties. But cater
to his boyish desires.
Shop for him in the toy depart
ment.
Dare you to give him an electric
train. He'll be your loving husband
for life. Or how about the new
"autorama," an electric train-like
layout that is actually highway
system for little cars. He can race
them and wreck them and have
himself whale of time.
Let Him Build
If he works with his brain all
day, give him something to do with
his hands. It will give him a sense
of accomplishment You will find
a lot of models to build in the toy
or hobby department. A new line
features kits with which he can
build his own transistor lab, cleo
tricity lab, electronics lab, transis-
tor radio, radio transmitter, inter-
com, or analog computer. Another
new line lets him build working
models of some famous inventions:
Bells telephone, Gutenberg's press
and so ON.
A plain wooden bread board
from the hardware store becomes
a gift to gladden. a boyish heart
when it is used to hold such things
as selection of cheeses, small tins
of crackers, meat and fish spreads,
assorted nuts and so on. The neigh
borhood liquor store can supply
gaily decorated bottles of superior
wines, or the older bourbons, or
Scotch, or blends and cordials. Pit
cheers, giant mugs, glasses and
bowls for mixing purposes are good
accompanying gifts.
Being a man, he loves new gad-
gets. Loving new gadgets, he'll
love an electric watch. And if
you're locking for an electric
watch, there's a new one that is SO
simple he can replace the batter
les himself without returning it to
the factory.
Something for Hair
Did you ever see a boy spend a
whole day doing nothing but look
through pair of someone else's
binoculars? If your husband is a
sports watcher, bird watcher, or
girl watcher, he'll enjoy a pair. For
general use, the z bf 35 size is a
good choice.
Oh, yes, his hair is thinning. A
new, English-made hair brush is
designed especially for thinning
hair. 1t is made with extremely
soft, natural bristles which gently
massage hair and scalp. 1t probably
..o..,< noxx~ !, - bo;r hut x1o.1,11 v,oxyov
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

DINWIDDIE, YEAR of Mr. Norm Din.
wdde pictured with his Kodiak bear which he shot at Anton
while hunt a. The hide graded
ceent both the Brothers, measured and
half feet Dnwdde 308 Savdge in downing the
bear. His father Ray Mayors accompanied him.
The hide has been shipped Bob will have for
trophy. Photo by Ameigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Msss for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
9:15, WAVA-ViStas of Israel.
Featuring Israeli folk music
and news Of interest to
Washington's Jewish COM
munity.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. An
all-musical program featur-
ing the U. S. Army Field
Band and Chorus.
1880, WAVA - GEORGETOWN
University Forum. A discus
sion Of Government health
programs by three area
medical experts.
$500, VOL - Football. Balti-
more Colts VS.. the st. Louis
Cardinals.
$3.50, WTOP-Football. Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the
Dallas Cowboys.
4:3O, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Stories n Stuff. Children's
variety program from the
University of Illinois.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
international Science Re-
port. A program on Hol-
lands work in the field Of
nuclear energy for electrici-
ty.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Senator Goldwater, Demo-
orat of Arizona.
7:O5, WT0P Capitol Cloak
room, John Bailey. chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Deceptive merchan-
dising practices are dis
cussed by officials Of the
Federal Trade Commission
and the Better Business
Bureau.
1000, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Sir David Ormsby
Gore, British Ambassador to
the United States.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat Thea
ter. Thanksgiving on Bat
tie Row." the story Of the
Salvation Army's first
Thanksgiving in America.
1880, WTOP-City Side. F. Jo-
seph Donohue, chairman of
the Washington Committee
on Equal Opportunity Day.
1850, WMAL - Comment. A
discussion on 1.-THE Trans
portation Pie-How Do You
Slice It?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Mason ON EDUCATION sk15.. 4ssSSssz ~.
College Investment Offers Dividends

Begin by giving each task
your best effort.
Having chosen q college with
an eye to your goals and abl-
tiles. get the application forms
in early and completely filled
out.
In general, you must apply
for scholarships. II you are
hoping to get one, get busy
now and look after it.
Keep your eyes and ears open
for information about being a
successful college student. Prac-
tice being that kind Of student
nov, in these remaining high
school days. Take the respon-
sibility for getting the subject
matter learned and the work in
on time.
Begin disciplining yourself
now so that you can survive
the shock Of being placed on
your own suddenly.
II you hare a question for
DR.. Mason, tDrite him In care
Of The Epenipo Star. He tDiH
discuss questions of general
interest IN his column.
TuesdoY Ion Feature Poss):
Teaching meehines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
On EDUCATION

the average man without such
training.
The investment buys even
more-something that infla-
ton, fire or flood will not de-
stroy. Our country can count
its educated men and women
as its greatest and most in
destructible asset. That is
why so many are willing TO in
vest, along with you, in your
future,
SO you say, ITS a good deal.
I'll buy it," All you are really
buying is the privilege Of edu-
eating yourself. True, you can
sit in the classes of good teach
ers-sometimes Of great schol-
ars. You have the opportunity
to use a great library freely
You will be aSSociating with
others who, like yourself, are
struggling to gain an educa-
ton. You can help them and
they will help you. This as
ISOLATION will be a part Of your
education. The laboratories, the
equipment, the social events
the lectures, all are provided
for your use.
But you not only have To
do the job, you have to boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplementary
information on todays programs received after Tv Maya
zine went to press.
1885, WTOP (9)-President Kennedy Aboard the
Kitty Hawk. haf-hour special report the Chief
Executives day aboard the giant aircraft carrier during
the United States Navy Fleet maneuvers in the Pacific
Pre-empts regular programming.
1880, WTOP (9)--At the Source. Hugh GaitskeI
member Of Parliament and leader Of the opposition British
Labor Party is interviewed in his suburban London home
Replaces Washington Conversation.
1880, WTTG (5)-Hgh Hopes. Jerry Lewis is host
to so top Showbusness stars in special
cusr dysrophy Preempts Judge Roy Bean and Crusade
in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Scouts Aid
CoIIectionfor
Handicapped

Some 10000 Washington
area Boy Scouts took part in
the eighth annual Good Turn
Day" yesterday. collecting
bundles Of clothing for handi-
capped workers to repair and
sell.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can met the first truck bring
ing the first of 10000 bundles
of clothing to the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries
headquarters at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for civic-minded people
to make a contribution to the
handicapped" Commissioner
Duncan said.
The Scouts passed out paper
bags with signs reading, Help
the Scouts Help the Handi-
capped" earlier this week to
housewives in Washington and
nearby Virginia and Maryland.
They collected the bags to-
day, and brought them to fire
stations, where As trucks loaned
by the District Trucking Asso-
citation picked them up and
returned them to Goodwill.
Attending the ceremony with
Commissioner Duncan were
Richard England, Goodwill
president; Hugo Groves, deputy
fire chief; r. Glenn Singleton,
Boy Scouts of America execu-
tive; Andrew Johnston, execu-
tive vice president Of the
District Trucking Association:
John F. Rudy, chairman of
the activities committee of the
National Capital Area, Boy
Scouts of America; Glen r.
Sandberg, Goodwill vice presi-
dent; Robert Walter, president
of the Inter- Fraternity CounS
Gil, American University; Chris
Baum of Sill Seward street,
Sc, and Lance Corpl. Anthony
Potter, USMC, of the Naval
Station, both Eagle Scouts and
members of the Order of the
Arrow, and Kenneth Craft Of
722 North Buchanan street,
Arlington, an Eagle Scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

the Job as well. No longer will
your teachers outline each step
you are to follow, then check
up to make sure that you are
following their detailed instruc-
tons. No longer can you de-
pend on your parents to re-
mind you of the theme that
will soon be due, or that you
haven't been getting enough
rest. Suddenly, you are going
to have to take full charge.
Give Your Best Effort
This is precisely where many
college freshmen get off on the
wrong track. Football games,
fraternities and sororities, par
ties, rushing-all a part Of col
lege, but not the most impor-
tant part. Just let six weeks roll
by with your mind conferred on
these things and suddenly there
are tests. They we're all sched-
uled the same week." you COM
plain. Someone should have
told mel" Well, I'm warning
you now, eight or nine months
before you enter. Remember
you plan to stay-and to stay
you must plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BY LESLIE MASON

Professor of Education, University Of
Southern California
College can be the beginning
OF the most important invest
ment Of your life.
1t will cost you money, as
well as time and effort. But
you aren't the only one who is
paying. Added to your cash
investment is the help from the
college itself. Your tuition
doesn't begin to cover the cost.
Endowments, alumni contri-
buttons. grants from industry,
aid from both State and Federal
Governments all are added to
your tuition to make a college
education available to you.
There are even scholarships
available to help you pay your
share. In some cases the Fed
eral Government will loan you
money at low interest rates in
order to help you get to college.
Opportunities Abound
What will you get from this
great investment? The statisti-
clans estimate that a college,
trained person may make $780,
900 more in his lifetime than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR
IA eetino NORTHUMBERLAND

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands Of the
PTA Calendar editor by /
Wednesday OF each meek to !
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address
of meetings, as tDeH as meet
ing time and full name and /
location OF organization.
DR.. Dale w. Brown, assistant
professor of library science edu-:
cation at the University Of,
Maryland, will be guest speaker,
Tuesday at the 8 pm. meeting
Of the Wheaton High School
Parent Teacher Association. I
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week, at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW ;
District :
Draper-Wahler pL between wheeler
AAs- MAAA okn 1hs &C.
Fillmore-35th st. between R and 8
Orr and Randis HIEhlands-ort
School. 22d and Prout sts. s.e. (.
sonsa Junior HEh--37th At. and
stsntSn-Naylor I'd. and Alabama
TUESDAY
District
Hendley-0th and Chesapeake SITS.
Sc.
Hine Junior HlEh-7th and C SITS.
Sc.
LsnEdOn-2Oth and Franklin sts.
Mckinley HlEh-2nd and T SITS. ne
Patterson South Capitol and Dar-
rington SITS. ct 1915 pm.
St0ddert-39th and Calvert ats. NV
- MARYLAND = ="
DuYal Hfsh-Glenn Dale and Tele-'
graph rds. Glenn Dale at 1880 pm.
Northwestern Senior High-School.
gym, Adelphl I'd, Hyattsville.
Surrattsvtlle Senior HlEh-Piscata-
way I'd, Clinton,
VIRGINIA
Barrett-440l North Henderson rdsS
Arlington.
Minnie Howard-ssOt West sradj
dock I'd, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
District Schools Need
Books for Libraries

fifth and Lee streets NE, has
fewer than 20 books in its col
lection. The only space in the
school is in q second floor cor
ridor between the south wing
and the north wing, which was
badly damaged by a 500, 900
fire earlier this year. Prin-
cipal Marjorie r. Buchanan
says reference books are needed
most.
The collection at overcrowd-
ed Mott School, at Fourth and
w streets NV, consists Of a
dozen books in one corner of
a classroom, according to Prin-
cipal Arneta G. Motley.
Many of the schools which
most need books aren't able
to beg or borrow money to get
them" School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said. THE school
library ought to be the center
of the instruction program"
DR.. Hansen said it disturbed
him that citizens should have
to dig into their own pockets.
They shouldn't have to in the
first place." he said.
Director Appointed
The Junior Leagues $4,000
contribution for a two-year pc
Rod made possible one big step:
the appointment of Miss Olive
De Bruler as the first super
vising director of school ib-ar-
les. Miss De Bruler will get a
concerted program under way
next semester.
DR.. Hansen was encouraged
by the fact that the budget
office allowed $4,000 for IL
braries in the budget II Con-
gresS makes revenue available
in the January session. He had
asked $3.50 for a minimum
program for new school build
ings and elementary schools.
Unless the District Commits
Sioners restore additional funds
for school libraries, and a re-
guest for 10 elementary school
librarians in the budget, the
situation will be little improved.
Amidon and Cooling are the
only two elementary schools
with librarians out of 1875, and
these were made possible only
with private donations. Mem
bers of the Council of Jewish
Women have been working at
the H. D. Cooke School for two
years.
The only source of books for
general reading in most schools
remains book baskets" deliv-
cred to schools by the public
libraries. This, officials and
volunteers feel, is a poor sub
stitute for individual libraries.
So for now, as the Junior
League puts it, its ANY book
your child enjoyed, some other
child will enjoy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Algerian Fasting
Enters 18th Duy

PARIS, Nov. Is (AP) Mo-
manned Ben Bella was in the
18th day of his hunger strike
today, with no indication that
he would soon abandon this
protest against French policy
in Algeria.
The captive Vice Premier of
the Algerian government in ex-
lie and two rebel ministers with
him in a heavily guarded hos
pital in suburban Garches we're
refusing intervention by a team
of French medical experts.
Prison administration au-
thorities said their condition
was still not alarming, al
though they were somewhat
weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900. wMAL-FM C1O7.s Me-

1900, WAIAL-FM (1O7.s Mel
Prelude to Morning. Sme-
tana's Ny Country: Gould's
Spirituals for Orchestra.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
Masterworks Of Music.
Brahms Violin Concerto in
D.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mel - Sunday
Morning Symphony.
Vaughan Williams Fantasia
on Greensleeves; Dvorak's
Symphony No. 4 in G, Opus
50.
11:3O, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Music Of Distinction. Bach's
Mass in B Minor.
1900, WNAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Recital Stage. Walter Gle
seking. pianist. Works by
Handel, Beethoven and
Schumann.
loo, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
Violin Concerto No. 2 in D..
2:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1855 Mc1 - Boston
Symphony Orche stra.
Charles Munich, conductor.
Hanson's Elegy: In Memory
of Serge Koussevitzky; Ho-
negger's Symphony No. /;
Beethoven's Symphony No.
3 in z Flat.
$500, WMAL-FM (IOT.3 Me-
The Lamoureux Orchestra.
Works by Gluck, Bizet and
Brahms.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. "The Barber
Of Seville"
$500, WANTU-FM (SS.5 Mc.)-
Phillips Collection Concerts.
The American Arts Trio per-
forms works by Haydn.
Beethoven, Brahms and
Walter Hartley.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Haydn's SYM
phony No. "a in G, Sur
prise"
Sis, WASH-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Florent Schmitt's Psalm Al,
Opus 80.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Great Moments from
Opera. Excerpts from
"Otello", "Tannhauser" and
"Elektra."
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Ray
mond Montoni, viola: Allen
Bonde, piano. Works by
Bach. Bloch, Rice, and
Bonde.
SOS, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Paul Parey, guest
conductor. Mendelssohn's
Overture to the Fingal's Cave
Overture; Ravel's Bolero.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 'Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Couperin's
Ballet Suite in G.; Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. 2 in
c Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. A complete per-
Torrance of Die Fielder
maus."
$3.50, WGTS-FM (s1.s Mc.)-
Festival of Music. Boito's
Prologue to Mefistofele;
Gounod'S Walpursis Night
and Ballet Music to Faust.
1890, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Postlude. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 9 performed by
the NBC Symphony Orches-
ira.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Archive
Hour. Buxtehude's Prelude
and Fugue in F Sharp Minor;
Handles Concerto Crosse in
D Minor, Opus s, No. 10.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Hovha-
ness Mysterious Mountain,
Opus 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

TuesdoY Ion Feature Poss) :
Teaching machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Other AM Stations

RsMs-s1o ks.-s an. to midalght saturlsl
lam. to PM Sunday Q an. to midaIgAt
WIhx-1se5 ks.-14-hsHF Spsrstlsh.
WPIk-I3o Ks,-DsyIiEht sn.y.
WaMR-1oso Ks.-osyIisht pnIy.
WUsT-l12o ke.-DayIight only.
WFAx-112o ke.-DsyIight saIy.
WWDc-I2sa Ke.-24-hsur operation.
HEEL-151e ke.-74-hsuT operation except
Msnday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00K-i34o ke.-24-houf operation Monday
through Saturday; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
WEAM-ijso Ke.-74hsur operation eHtspt
Sunday mldHight to 5 an. MSn6ay.
WDok-tsls ke.-DsyIiSht onIy.
WAvA-1so Ke.-s;is an. 10 pm.
WPRW-I4so ks.-Dsylisht sHIy.
NPee-15se Headlight saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
SeIf-Defense PIeu

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP).-
Two hunters were arrested dur
ing Pennsylvania small game
season for shooting a COW, the,
State game commission re-
ported. The hunters said the
COW attacked them. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer


The new Miner Schools Ii
brary has shelves, stack space,
magazine display racks, hand
some furniture, a circulation
desk, and-no books.
Dozens of schools in Wash
ington besides Miner face the
problem Of booklesS libraries.
Here's a way you can help:
Take a quick look in attic,
basement or closet; then go to
a Junior League deposit box
at the nearest public library.
An armload of caStaway chill
dren's books carried there could
mean a chance to read for a
youngster whose home may
never have seen a book.
The fact is the schools of
the Nations Capital currently
do not have a thin dime to
spend for elementary school Ii
braries, and precious little for
junior or senior high schools.
Will Collect Books
So the Washington Junior
League will collect books until
December 9, while the Action
Committee for District School
Libraries continues to enlist
volunteers to learn how to or
ganize and staff libraries where
they can be formed.
The Junior League is looking
for any books, except textbooks.
which would be suitable for
youngsters. The books will be
carefully screened, according to
Mrs. Richard F. T. Marsh, in
charge of the drive.
The Action Committee spon-
sored a program at Crosby
Noyes School for about go in
terested parent volunteers who
on Tuesday finished getting &C.
quainted with book selection,
cataloguing and library pro-
gramming.
The city-wide task for the
two organizations and Parent
Teacher Associations is formid-
able. The effort is important,
because the elementary grades
are where a child learns to
read and gets interested in
reading, Miss Barbara Nolen,
Action Committee chairman,
points out.
Some Start Program
Questionnaires sent by school
officials to elementary schools
showed this picture: OF LOG
schools reporting, 48 had start
ed library programming, but AZ
schools reported they had moth
ing at all, and 16 schools said
they had space but no books
or a library committee. Two
examples:
The Carver School, at Fol y-
Evening star., 1961-06-11

PneappeOn pick easy new dessert! -
dsnawbane pd deh h ~ for lip g.
hhrd gold d@e ndngpe from bee Of cru Tor
mtoea bO to s a marvellous
dshavbnra adppes soh sour ul vp
eBIudswha eMewOds pmenppegU From
Evening star., 1961-09-15

NOI I'll EdSG OOuIIl W0SG
INT Pass 80 All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond deuce.
When North opens the bid
ding with one no-trump. South
wants to play the hand in
clubS-and not too many of
'em. South can make three
clubs. but North cannot make
one no-trump.
South cannot bid two clubs
and hope to stop there; the
response of two clubs is the
Stayman convention, asking
North to show a major suit If
he can. The problem is how to
get to contract of three clubs
without getting higher.
Some players bid two clubs
first and three clubs at the
next turn. This method is quite
playable, provided your partner
knows what your bidding
means.
Many experts jump straight
to three clubs to show the bad
hand. This is slightly better,
provided always that your
partner knows what you are
doing. The immediate jump
makes it more difficult for the
opponents to enter the auction.
What's more, the gradual bid
ding of two clubs and then
three clubs is reserved for
stronger hands, where the cas-
ier exchange of information is
likely to be useful.
Either method is playable.
Just make sure that you have
a way of getting out of no
trump and into a low club con-
tract. And make sure that you
don't zig when your partner
thinks you're tagging.
Higher Jumps
If your favorite partner
makes an effort to understand
your bidding, you can arrange
for other jumps in clubs. An
immediate jump to four clubs,
for example, may be used as
the Gerber convention.
The opening bidder says four
diamonds to show no aces or
all four aces; four hearts, to
show one ace; four spades, to
show two aces; and four no
trump, to show three aces.
Now the responder can bid
five clubs to ask about kings
in the same way.
Daily Question
Partner bids one no-trump
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AAJ975 VJ1072 01087 "a
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. If part
ner bids hearts or spades, you
will raise to four, If he bids
two diamonds. you will jump
to three spades.
For SheinWold's 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 331S, Grand Central Sta
tion, NeD York II, N. Y.
lCopyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Purtner Must Know
Whut Your Bids Mean

If you use the Stayman
convention, one thing you
have to get straight with your
partner is how you show a bad
hand with a long club suit. 1t
would be unfortunate if you
thought your bid showed weak
ness and your partner thought
it showed strength.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ4
0KQ43
NAQJ
&1064
WEST EAST
A1O63 AAJ975
2A65 J1072
1K542 p1087
%K83 "A
SOUTH
A82
298,
1858
%QJ9752
North East South West
INT Pass 80 All Pass
OneninP lead. Diamond deuce