davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
TYRRELL LIBRARY REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE IN DEC.

COLUMBIA-Mrs. Ruth Rey-
nolds, Tyrrell County librarian, re-
ports that December 1861 was an
exception to the same month in
previous years, as comparison with
the records. The month of Deem
Der in several previous years, shows
to the holidays and the library
a drop in circulation of books due
being closed for the three days.
During Dec. 1861, there were 1,493
books borrowed, an increase of 324
over the same month in 1860 and
319 over the same month in SO.
The number of adult and Juvenile
books borrowed continues to re-
main close with 793 for adults and
TOO for Juveniles during Dec. OF
these numbers 229 and ,231 were
non-fiction. Over previous month,
magazine borrowers from Duke
University Library; three new bor-
rowers registered, and AZ persons
used the reading room.
Floral arrangements for the Ii
brary during December We're given
by Mrs. w. A. Basnight and Mrs.
]. p. David. Christmas decorations
were arranged by two eighth grade
girls, Viola Johnson and Pat Saw
yer.
Among the new books recently
arrived at the Library are. Beyond
Ourselves" by Catherine Marshall;
"Lion in the Hills" by Prescott;
"High On A Hill" by Lucy Daniels;
"How To Live Every Day OF Your
Life" by Margaret B. tombstone D.
D.; "Nubbin, Ridge" by Nordyke;
aMan and Dolphin" by John c.
Lilly MD; ''The Changing Ameri-
can Family" by Crook; "Great Wo-
men Of The Christian Faith" by
Edith Deem; "viruses and the ma
ture of life" by Stanley and Valens;
"A Woman's Guide to earning a
good living" by Elmer Winter;
Esprit Lake" by Mckinley Kantor;
A book which gives an account OF
Jewish Survival-"The Saving rem
nant" by Herbert Agar; and biog-
raphy of Wilhelmina, Princess OF
the Netherlands-"Lonely But Not
Alone"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12

agent for Tyrrell gave a poster
demonstration on STRENGTHENING
Family ties for better homes and
better living. She brought out
that better family life program is
now real challenge to the Ameri-
can family. With the aid of the
visual poster, she described the
home in sections: Understanding,
confidence and loyalty make up the
foundation; stability and security
as the floor; work, play, love and
religious worship as the pillars;
cooperation, faith and right atti-
tudes as the sidings; light of infor-
mation-the windows; and concern,
consideration and necessary protec-
ton as the roof. She ended with
"All are important-Are you build
ing better home for a better
world?"
Murray L. Goodwin, assistant
farm agent and Miss Chase, Col
Inns, assistant home agent showed
colored slides and explained the
county All activities followed and
their many c ON phi h m e n is
throughout the year 1861.
Attending were Mrs. r. S.
Knight, Miss Lynda knight, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Davenport. Mrs.
Augusta Higgins, Jerry Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norman, Rob-
ert Norman Jr., Mary Lou Norman,
Rebecca Norman, Mrs. w. B. (NelD
Mcdaniel, Janet Mcdaniel, David
Mcdaniel, Michael Mcdaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. R.. L. Mitchell, Freddie
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Har-
ris, Murray L. Goodwin, Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport, Miss Chase Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leslie Spruill, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Spruill Jr., DickieI
Spruill, Mrs. C. w. Spruill, Harry
Spruill, Thomas Spruill, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mayo, Mrs. C. Earl Co
hoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredd Chris
tianson, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spruill,
Leslie Spruill and Jason Spruill,
Mrs. Henry Woodley. June Wood
ley Mrs. j. Eli Woodley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
TYRRELL J. P. PROCEEDINGS

=
COLUMBIA-In Justice of the
Peace Court before Fl. L. Reynolds,
J. p, the following cases were
tried:
Charles Frank Shulenberg OF
Elizabeth City, was fined S. and
costs. \,
Julie Ashe, charged with assault
ON Lemuel Ashe, was given 10 days
in Jail suspended upon the pay
ments Of costs.
Thomas Webster Spruill, charged
with driving a car too close, was
fined costs Of the court. David Neil
Spencer, charged with failing te
yield right-of-way, was found moi
guilty.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
MRS. LILLE N. CAHOON, So
DIES IN COLUMBIA

Mrs. Lille Norman Cahoon, 80,
of Columbia died Sunday. She was
the widow of j. Clum Cahoon. Sur
yiving are two sons, Deiton and
Horace, both of Norfolk, Va; one
daughter. Mrs. Vida ODae OF Long
Island, N. Y; one brother; Seaton
Norman of Columbia; two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Swain of Columbia,
and Mrs. Lola Cooper of Newport
News, Va; four grandchildren; and
five great-grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at the Co'umb a
Baptist Church, of which she was
a member. Tuesday at 2 pm. by
the Rev. Francis Cordrey. Burial
was in lakewood cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
PARKER-REYNoLDS

COLUMBIAMr. and Mrs. Floyd
E. Cohoon has received news that
wedding bells had rung for their
Mays Head neighbor, Miss Donna
Jean Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Forester Reynolds Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who own cottages
at Mays Head where they usually
spend their summer seasons. Miss
Reynolds was former hostess al
the "Darolina".
Miss Reynolds was married In
Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian
Church in Pittsburgh on Dec. %
to Raymond Clifton Parker, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Wade Parker
Of Fayetteville, N. G.
The couple plan to make theil
home in Chapel Hill, where botl
are seniors at the University of
North Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
TWO MEN INJURED
IN SUNDAY WRECK
Other Mishaps Reported During the
Week End; More injuries and
Much Damage to Vehicles

| COLUMBIA-Two local mer
were badly injured in an auts
wreck on the west end of the new
Scuppernong River Bridge early
Sunday morning.
Travelling west was w. Bowen
Spencer 81, driving 1867 Chevro-
let Pickup at 7:40 am, when a
1868 Chevrolet Fordor car, being
operated by Willoughby Midget,
crossed the center line and rammed
the pickup against the railing of
the new Sclrppernong River bridge,
reported Trooper j. H. Withers.
Calvin Monroe Harrell &c, owner
Of the car and James Melton
Wrighton 33, were passengers in
the automobile at the time the ac-
ciderit occurred, the officer said.
He reported both vehicles heavily
damaged, or an estimated total loss
The officer stated the wreck was
still under investigation and that
as yet no charges had been PREFER
ed.
Both Spencer and Harrell We're
badly injured, and were rushed to
the Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington, repeatedly with in
ternal injuries.
Besides the wreck Sunday, three
others were reported by Mr.. Wit
hers to have occurred in his area
last week.
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
Carroll William Jones, al, of Box
1862, Columbia, and William Enoch
Bateman, 81, of Route 2, Columbia,
were the operators of cars involved
in a wreck on the old Bay Post
Office road.
Jones, driving a 1858 Plymouth
Station Wagon, pulled out of a
side road in the path of the 1860
Chevrolet Station Wagon, being
driven by Batenan who was travel
ling east, and hit left front to right
front the officer said. He reported
that neither was hurt; that there
was an estimated 500. damage
to the Plymouth and 5000. damage
to the Chevrolet. Jones was charged
with failing to grant right-of-way.
Saturday at 1:45 pm. a 1853
Chevrolet fordor being operated by
Carrie Oliver 81, of Rt. 2 Creswell,
was overturned on a rural road
three miles north of Creswell.
Trooper Withers reported that
Oliver said that>as he reached down
to pick UP his lunch from the floor,
the car ran off the road on the
right side, crossed the road, hit the
ditch and overturned. He estimated
5000. damage to the car. The officer
said that Oliver was taken to the
Washington County Hospital in
Plymouth with internal injuries.
Saturday night 7;15, on us. "a,
one and one-half mile west of Ores
well, a 1866 Mercury two-door OPP
Grated by Ollie Jones Weldon, Jr.,
as, of 22S Enterprise Street, New
Port News, Va, ran off the road
and hit a telephone pole.
Trooper Withers said that We'll
don said he had a severe coughing
spell, and momentarily BACKED out.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $500. Weldon and a passenger,
Hannah Neil Skittlethorpe of Hyde
County, both suffered decorations
and were admitted to the Columbia
Hospital, Withers stated that no
charges were preferred.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12

ed refreshments of apple pie topped
with ice cream and hot coffee.
Those present We're: Mrs. Billy
Parisher, Mrs. Lloyd Pledger, Mrs
B. Dudley Swain, Mrs. Shirley Voli-
va, Mrs. Larry Green, Mrs. Earl
Sexton, Mrs. j. Edward Swain.
Mrs. Harold Spencer, Mrs. Ronald
Reynolds and Mrs. Braxton Voliva.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

~ nually 10 the economy of
Nrrth Carolina.
North Carolina leads tn
south IN the produ. ton of
iumbcr. The lumber portion of
he industry hires $4,000 people
IN more than 5000 mills scat
t'i.d over nearly every county
Ill the state. The annual value
81 lumber products is S275
million.
The North Carolina furniture
industry leads all the states in
the Number of pieces manu-
featured. These pieces include
everything from upholstered
furniture 10 hardwood kitchen
,"OinciS. The 400 or moro
piahla Itch produce furni-
'ure ave $685.. rc tHrouchou,
IN" Upper IL ,r,.. nj
Mountain sections of tine sta. e.
trey employ $1,000 people.
ne anru1i value .! their prp-
duct is $500 million.
me annual v2luc of the pap
{: industry products is sab
million. These products include
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Out OI Inc rC~rHrC6 may
come nov methods of breeding
other plants, and even of
breeding other plants. and
even Of breeding animals. he
believes.
internationally. there ar"
II 600 different corn cOli"c-
TONS says Robinson 'Th"
patterns Of their influence &
arc imp cdicltab!c: but some
where in there Is the corn %
the future"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Every County In North Carolina
Shares In Wood Products Income

The expression "Manteo To
Murphy" fits many things IN
The Tar Heel state. but per
A2pS nothing better than North
Smoliaa'S giant wood produces
industry.
Tobacco and textiles may DC
bigger IN terms of their total
contribution 10 the States
economy. But neither are rs
widespread as the wood pro-
cuctS industry.
Every county in the state
contributes raw materials TO
the industry" says Peter Dy-
N"n, extension forestry mark
N'ng specialist 1T North Caro-
ana State College.
"fort"-one per cent of all
Tar Heel manufacturing plants
process wood products" Dyson
adds. The industry employs
on, out &c every five people
VINO york III manufacturing"
Altogether. It's three seq
m,ntS-iumbcr, furniture and
papCr-cnntributs about one
md a quarter billion dollars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Farmer Find Preventive Medicine
Works I or Cows Same AS Humans

Preventive mcoiicinc-a con-
cept That has worked near mir
aclcS for human hCal,h-is TAX
nag on new meaning in rural
North Carolina.
Top farmers are beginning
1" apply the preventive medi-
c.nc' idea to thcir poultry and
livestock. And as result. some
veterinarians are finding
themselves in a new role.
instead of serving primarily
as a fireman. the vctcrinar-
IAN and farmer work out n
advance a complete herd health
program. Then, the Vctcrinar-
lar makes regularly scheduled
visits To- the farm. Implement
'nG phases Of the program. or
looking for health danger
signs.
IN some cases, the farmer
ana veterinarian enter into At
'''''' ut Specifying
monthly fees. Often a verbal
az cement SuiilccS.
Veterinary scientists and
,!N'S,"ch specialists al North
N.'"''i'a state College are en-
"a age" al IN" interest IN
''t nv, "''''h programs.
'''E say SUCH programs can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

The number OF da.Iy COWS
CRITICALLY iuScm mated iu
North Carolina rose from a.
800 IN 1852 10 $1,000 In 1860.
Grade a dairy farm income
in North Carolina rose from
slG.75O.OOO in 1916 10 S56.5On,-
600 in 1860.
Fluid milk sales from NORTH
Carolina CrcamCricS rose from
334.579.637 pounds i'm lg48 tD
703.633, 600 in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14


The show will DE held this
year in the new Whitcvillc
high School cafeteria and 1000
To 5000 blooms are expected
to be ON display. Also, numer-
Gus growing plants from hot
houses and outdoor gardens
are expected be- be shown.
w. w. (BilD Delaney, gen.
cial chairman of the luc; |
show, said that exhibits are cx-
rcctcd from South Carolina
and Virginia as we'll as from
North Carolina. He stated i,
would not be surprising 10 sec
Us many as 500 varieties ON
DISPLAY here at the twu-day
event.
Delaney explained the show
would be held in two classes.
tn" arrangement section ana
INC Horticultural section.
Inc Whit"villc show MAS
iEIildiiy Planned fOr Feb. "a
%. Delaney said, but This date
was found t. be in conrli :
with the national xhibit which
Will be held in Charleston. S
(. at that time. Thus. thu
March "a date has been So,
i"r the Whit">iIly SHOW.
Henry Wychc is president IF
me WnItcTilIC Camcllia Soci.-
" Exhibitors planning % shuv.
Towers here on March 81 are
asked To contact Mrs. David
smith or Mrs. J. X. Powell IF
me arrangements committee.
Ton exhibit space.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
night. March 81.

Winter weather can be as
tricky as il can be dangerous.
The roads may be clear and
dry in your area, but covered
with ice so miles away. The
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles advises you to
check road conditions alorg
The route you will travel be-
fore starting on a winter trip.
and To always carry a set of
reinforced tire chains in the
trunk. Use them Nhcn Ordin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
AIRY traction is not enough

Steel wire is now being com
bined with paper 20 produce
wire-reinforced paper which
holds its shape and when used
IN a carton, is as hard to rip
as a mortgage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Hybrid Corn Yields Millions OF Dollars For Grove,

Aitei FARMERS.
Since 1896, when DR.. G. X.
Middleton began the first
project, the college has spent
million and a quarter dol
lars for research on hybrid
corn. says DR.. Paul ii. liar
vcy, head Of the Field Crops
Dcpa tmcnt at the college.
To-day. the states corn pro-
duccrS are getting 10 million
dollars year more income
through use OF hybrid corn:
Tor at least 25 per cent of the
per acre in the state may b.
credited to use of hybrid
corn"
Nationally. says Harvey. hy-
brid corn has brought corn
yield increases that mean 500
million dollars more income a
year to corn producers. "In its
hundred years of existence.
tSDA has spent one billion.
goo million dollars on re-
search" says Harvey. Hybrid
corn alone has paid many
times over for this research"
From 1896 TO 1912. Harvey
and Middleton collected varic-
ties of corn from all over the
Southeast and the cornbclt
states in developing the basis
for hybrid corn program.
World War ii stimulated the
development of the most pro-
missing combinations. says
Harvey.
After the war. the program
was given now directions. Bet
ter breeding procedures and
new approaches Ia diScas"
problems were developed.
Many hybridS were released
in the 1868 period. And the
colleges gCnCtcS program rot
under way, headed by Or. II.
+. Robinson.
Off "ial corn variety tests.
started by the college in 1852
have continued since. The pro
gram recently was rcorganizCd
under the direction of DR.. Guy
Jones.
DR.. Donald l.. Thompson i,
testing many Carly-maturing
hybridS from Tennessee. Nir-
rIria and Indiana - at tn.
Lewiston and Wayncsyillc OK
pertinent stations.
Several Of these hybrids
look very good" says Harvey.
One of the most promising
is NCliA%i. which has Welded
ll2 bushcl, per acre at several
locations. Its plants are 100 per
cent erect and corn ear height
i low 40 inches.
Thompson also is doing re-
search To develop stronger
corn stalks that will withstand
hiGh winds. After three years.
ne has come up with a stall
whose strength has increased
from 500 Ia 300 pound, &c
crushing pressure. But some 0i
the Mexican races Of corn VII!
withstand up to 200 pounds.
One research project. on
dwarf corn. may prove Of value
although dwarf corn is most"
novelty hybrid so far. II
stands about p inches off the
ground. and some use has been
found IN the mountains for 1t
.Ouo -, H.. r.... ,..........
r.oo. ,,..,,.. - -, a., ,.u"
80. II. .C..
d,,.,,., co.n h,.o .,,,,,,aal :. -,
..ha,,, .a g., :. 49,
l., ,ho ,..', a,L ,,.,...,... ,..,
cr do,..I,,;,o L.,,,.n a... 49,
,,ro,, ,,a.,i,,, 49, ,,...,, -;
,bo h,,I.,no,,,,a ':,,. r,'....,,,,
u ch,,r da,.,Ion,.L 49, e.,
h,,,,.;i '" w. wy" ,, ~, ,''a'
y. - garden III i"'O. ~ con-
Germs hetc!"HiS - INC lhcr"aH-
ca NISpr or capacity Tor growth
olSHiaEcd by many croSSnrcd
pants ana ANIMALS.
non We understand not
"i"SiS' W" know why We can
get such tremendous boosts IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

You park y-jr car on
.i"r at night, chances ore ,n..
Nh'"'wS are coated with frost
~ t." when YOU ., out in TN,
morning. The North Carolina
n'rtHcut Of Motor Nchi-
c!cS suggests tia, you keep n
''H"I. ic" Scrapcr in your car,
NI".EE maintain your wind
.r'ciG wiper arms and blades
" good condition. Arms must
"nt" adequate pressure 10 re-
H"rC sn,w and road muck in
tad Of sliding over il and
>"irtring. Blaze should be Of
Ii"" rubber and not strcal:
md che k your dcTostcr. You
nrl'Ht m1inilin good visibility
." stop driving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
pulp for rayon. cellophane. h

pulp for rayon, cellophane. h
suiation, acoustical tile and
numerous paper products
These many products account
Tor nearly 100 firms and A.
COO employed people.
Forestry is the sixth most
important sources of income To
farmers. II contributed sac mil
ION To farm incornc during
1860. This is an increase from
SID million III 1850. A high O.
S48 miliiOn was reached in
1913, and since then it has lev
clcd of al $40 mi.lior for tn.
past two years. In addition.
forestry contributed another
$40 million 10 the income of
iand owners who are not
Classified as farmers.
"Llk" our other farm pro-
GuctS. forest products are sub
Jec' To severe competition bo,h
from substitute and wool pro-
occts from other regions" Dy-
son says.
% keep our place il the ma
&c.. '"uStr", Dyson says.
We must prepare u Superior
Product more efficiently" Ia
an cndeavOr 10 improve cifici-
cnoy, technology has CHANGED
Inc direct effect Of this
Change in technology. Dyson
Explains. is To- lessen the nccI
Tor unSkillcd labor.
III the past a high pcrccntaao
"i less skilled labor was used
III lhr woods handling puIn
,n'jS and in the sawmil,,
handling lumber. Today with
INC introduction of machines .o
l." much of the manual labor
IL : necessary to have an mn
S.ad!ng of SkillS. ne believes
l"S marketing special! I
points out that western sto,r..
are presently giving severe
competition 70 one, go m,,;
grown lumber ON ,bn on'', ,,,n
markets. in spite ,J rh.:,. ,,''..
distances from tho r3,,.r,o, - ~,
ones four major reasons fnr.
this c,nrpc,it,nn. ~ S., ,r.;. ~.
rates which f,vn, ,,. ''.-..'
wup"s. (2J inrr.,s.J n,n,.I,,..,
Ilaticn # ;hr wcs,or., ;mdr.,,...
81 larlyr tree and mil liz,
in tho west. and -, bi,.hn, ,,'T-
der Of labor cnr,,rn,,n,i 'I a.
western industry. ~
Dyson also SAYS M, ,,,.,,..
CTS e western iu,:u.tr, h,'.,-,
conducted Il vigorous ,1sna r :,
program ON What tho rn,.,,'
Want IN the way &c ,r,od ,,r.
Ducts. IN addition th,,. H.
conducted q yignr,u. .,Ii,.a,.;'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Special women's medicine car relieve
hot flashes, weakness, nervousness
-. then you can enjoy life fully ausiuI

Has change of-lifc left non so
weak you feel orly half" aliye9
Sutfocated by hot flashes. con-
Stantlv tense =. so you cant be an
affcctionate wife and mother?
Don't despair! LYDIA Pinkham,s
Compound can relieve both ten
sior and physical distrcssl In doc
tors tests. Pinkhams gave dra-
matte help without costly sho.gi
1rritability is SoOthed. "TIot
flashes" Su0Side Then mos women
can go smiling through" change
of-life without SUffCriugl
IF ChancC-of-lifc he's left VOL.
only half" q woman. Get lydia y
Pinkham's Vegetable ComDOIIpd
from druggists. Sec how fast Won
can feel "all woman" again!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

SLEEP HOURS - WAKE UP Ilaso7
When due To- simple iron -dcficien-
cy ancmia. take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich In iron. they start 70
strengthen your blood IN ono dayl
Evening star., 1962-08-02
Youth Career TuIks
To Conclude Monday
Carl Grubert

The last in a series Of free
career-planning sessions for
District teen-agers will be held
at 2 pm. Monday in the De-
partmental Auditorium, be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets on Constitution avenue
NV.
Mondays hour-long meet
ing, featuring area business,
labor and Government leaders,
will be called How to Get a
job" The series is sponsored
by the District Urban Service
Corps and the United States
Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1962-08-02
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

y EdSS o All HdSS
Opening lead: Trey of spades.
The average player would
complain about this hand from
start to finish. On seeing the
dummy he would complain
about missing a grand slam.
Then he would cash the king
and ace Of trumps and COM
plain about the bad trump
break.
Our hero would then switch
to diamonds and would COM
plain again when East ruffed
the second diamond. Now East
would return a trump, and
South would complain bitterly
as he eventually gave up three
spade tricks for a minus score
OF 800 points.
It's all very sad, and South
is entitled to the sympathy of
any tender-hearted bridge
player-if there is such an
animal.
No Sympathy Needed
When the hand was actually
played, Harry Fishbein didn't
need any sympathy. The vet
eran New York expert doesn't
know what it is to be greedy.
Just give me a slam on every
hand" he suggests, land I
won't even look for overtricks.
FiShbein won the first trick
with the ace of spades and then
played a low trump from each
hand. This gave a trump trick
to the opponents without a.
struggle.
| Whatever was returned,
FiShbein could draw trumps
comfortably and run the dia-
monds to get rid of his losing
spades. He was sure of the slam
even if trumps broke Al, and
he didn't mind losing a trick
unnecessarily if it turned out
that the trumps were 80.
When your contract is a small !
slam, don't think in terms of
Is tricks. Just look for the
safest possible way to make IL.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AKQ75 3J1O97 % 1904
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Make
the cheapest response with
suits of equal length. Partner
can comfortably show heart
support or a spade suit. If you
responded one spade, partner
might have a heart suit that |
he couldn't comfortably show. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Louis Barrault In Pals. "Rhi-
noceros" will open on July 10
run through July 20.
Come Thursday, our town
will play host to a number of
visitors who usually call Holly
wood home. The largest con-
tingent will be in for the OPEN
ing Of John Wayne's "Hatari''
at Loew's Capitol Theater that
day. In addition to Mr.. Wayne
this group will include the stars
son, Pat Wayne, Else Martinelli,
Red Buttons and Bruce Cabot,
Also in town on Thursday
will be Bob Cummings, one of
filmdom's most durable leading
men and a firm believer In the
family, health foods and avia-
ton. Mr.. Cummings will be
an in-and-out visitor, to be
feted at luncheon at the WASH
ington Hotel by the Washing
ton Aviation Club. He'll be
back soon. though, to play the
lead in Tunnel Of Love" at
the Shady Grove Music Fair,
Monday, July 2, through July 7