davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

Standings

Lions Is - F.. D. 9
Rotary II - Ind. Is
Lions 10 j. c. 5
Ind. 10 - Moose 5
Rotary 81 - F. D. 5
Ind. 10 - Moose 6
Lions 8 Rotary
Lions II ~ Ind. 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20
&de&ne Nes.,s
By GERALD DUNCAN

Farmvie citizens indeed be their athletic facilities
With the completion the National Guard 1855,
Farmve adequate gymnasium for
basketball with the high school and basketball
teams having under sponsorship of the Famvie Memorial
Recreation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20

The Prince Edward Wildlife
Club met for its quarterly meet
ing Monday night New officers
were chosen for the coming
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-20


cher Chuck Noble for 5 hits in
GLIDING home runs b. Jackie
Womack and Billy CarWile for
a Is to 9 win.
Carwile, who reliev01 Myrick
in the fifth, got the win. 'Vom-
ack, Carwile and Rid leberger
each had, three hits For the
losers, John Farley collected a
double and two singles.
In the second game, the Ro-
tary downed the independents
II to IS, behind Steve Pinelli
and Carl Kernodle, who got the
win. Billy Burger had three
RIBS for the Rotary. Danny
Dowdy drove in three of the
Ind. runs.
Danny Andrews, who beat the
Jaycees on July 7 with a two
hitter, spun a fine hitter
Thursday night as the Lions
once again beat the Jaycees 10
to 5 and gained first place tie.
The big sticks for the Lions
were Jackie Womack, who had
two hits and three runs batted
in and Jerry Riddleberger. who
drove in two runs Billy Car
vile had three hits for the win
nerS, also
avid Harper, who gave up
eight hits and struck out II. got
the loss. despite driving in two
runs himself with a third inning
double. Bill CAN'T was the only
two hit man for the Jaycees.
The Independents got a good
six-hit pitching job from David
Brown in downing the Moose 10
to 5. Mann, who gave up II hits
in four and two thirds innings
was the loser Brown, the two
Barr brothers and Sequin each
had two hits for the winners.
The Rotary blasted Fire Dept.
pitchers. Barry Brandon and
Doug Farley. for 20 hits as
three Rotary hurlers held the
Firemen to six hits for a 20 to
; win. Kernodle, Pinelli and
Booth pitched for the Rotary.
Booth had four hits and Bobby
Burger had three. including a
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Julien Foirfox Chouncey, Jr.,
Alexandra Businessmen

Julian Fairfax Chauncey, jr.,
81, prominent Alexandra busi-
nessman. died Thursday after
O long Illness at his home, sos
Russell road.
A native and lifelong hesi-
dent Of Alexandra, Mr.. Chaun-
cey was the son Of the late
Julian Fairfax and Helena
cowling Chauncey.
First associated with the
family grocery business, Mr..
Chauncey later opened his own
store which he operated until
the late l94os. He then became
q partner in the real estate
firm Of Chauncey and Clarke.
Mr.. Chauncey formed his
own realty company which he
headed until poor health caused
him to give up his business and
to join the p. w. Clarke Realty
and Insurance Co. He remain
ed with that firm until his re-
tirement in 1850.
Mr.. Chauncey was q charter
member Of the reorganized Old
Presbyterian Meeting House.
He was q former president Of
the Alexandra Retail Mer-
chants Association and vice
president Of the Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax Real
Estate Board.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Elmo Miller Of the home
address. and two brothers, Jo-
seph e. Of '1e wellington road,
Alexandra. and Edward c. Of
1910 Abingdon drive, Alexan-
dria.
He also leaves three listers,
Mrs. w. Walter Cockrill of
5s6s Duke street. Alexandria,
Mrs. Earl M. Cragg Of 1911
West Braddock road, AlexaTl-
dria, and Mrs. Henry w. Eas-
terwood Of Chicago Heights.
III.
Friends may call at the
Everly q Wheatley Funeral
home, 1900 West Draddock
road. Alexandria. Services will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow IN
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House. S2l, South Fairfax street,
alexandria. Burial will be IN
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
R. E. Sporshott,
Hardware Firm
Service Munooer

Robert z. Sparshott, 46,
service manager Of the May
Hardware Co. for the last le
years. died yesterday at his
home after q heart attack. He
lived at goal Sligo Greek park
way. West HysttsyiIle. Nd.
A native Of Washington. he
was graduated from Mckinley
Tech High School and attended
the National Law School.
He served in the Army dur
ing Woxld War u and afterward
worked for the Stott Paper Co.
and Hechinger's before joining
the May Harware Co.
In 1914 he was married to the
former Isabelle Adams of
Leonardtown. Md.
He leaves his wife, q daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, and q son, Rob-
ert. jr, at the home address.
He also leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Nellie L. Mccarthy Of 46ls
Kedrick road. Suitland, Nd,
Mrs. Lillian B. Ludlow Of Eau
Gallie, Fla, Mrs. Dorothy T.
MeNealy Of 5503 Freedom lane,
Falls Church, and Mrs. Marie
Perrin Of Fair Haven, Mich,
two brothers, Harry c., Of
9S16 Ocala street, Silver Spring,
and Walter L., Of 2520 Tenth
street NE. and his mother, Mrs,
Cora M. Coon Of washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Victor ". Martin, q patent
attorney with the Office Of the
Chief Of Army Engineers for
80 years died Friday after q
heart attack. He was II.
A native Of Alma, Kans., MIR.
Martin got his law degree frUm
the Washington College Of Law.
He worked for the Army engi-
neers from 1919 until his re-
tirement in 1851.
He was q member Of the
Wesley Methodist Church Of
Chevy Chase, the Sons Of the
American Revolution. and the
Society Of American Military
Engineers. A retired Army re-
serve major. Mr.. Martin was
also q member Of the Fossil
Club and the Anteaters Club
He leaves his wife, Wilhel-
nina Heitmuller Martin of the
home address. 1911 Mckinley
street NV: his mother. Mrs
Bertha Wilson Of Alma. Kans.
and q sister. Mrs. Bernice
Roller Of Bayside, N. Y.
Services viii be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at s. II. Hines
Funeral Home, 2eo1 Fourteenth
street N. w. with burial at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
R. ". Forney,78,
Masonic Member

Ralph W. FOrney. "a, q
member Of the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers for 81 years, died Friday Al
his home at 1900 North Adams
street, Arlington. after 9 tlons
illness.
Mr.. Forney was also . men,
Der Of the 3. B, French Masonic
Lodge No. is Of washington
for 50 years. and was q member
Of the Scottish Rite and AlmaS
Temple.
His last job was with the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. He retired nine years ago
He leaves his wife, Emma, OF
the home address.
Services viii be at 10 am
Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in Butler, Pa.
Mr.. Forney was born in Hum
merstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

studies Of viruses. many scien-
lists thought them merely small
bacteria. and he was among
the first to establish them as a
distinct group.
In 1928 he edited the hand
book "Filterable viruses," the
first text of its kind published
In English. Later he also edited
"viral and Rickettsial Infec-
tons Of Man." q handbook on
the subject.
In 1880, laboratory workers
here and In Washington study
ing parrot fever (psittacosis)
contracted the disease, and DR..
Rivers took over the virus stock
and the research at his Rookie
feller Institute laboratory.
For two years it was the only
laboratory in the country that
would deal with or could dag
nose the highly infectious dis
ease.
As chairman Of the National
Foundations virus research
committee, a post he held IL
years. DR.. Rivers helped map
out q program for fundamental
viral research and defined IL
research problems. in order
Of priority.
The National Foundation
said DR.. Rivers problems were
solved In almost precisely the
order in which he listed them.
and their solving eliminated IN
the development Of the polio
Ivaccines.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DR.. TN. Rivers Dies;
Virus Research Expert

NEW YORK, May Il (AP)
DIR. Thomas N. Rivers. 73,
pioneer In research on viruSes
who masterminded the pro-
gram that led to discovery Of
the Salk and Sabiri vaecines
against polio, died today.
DR.. Rivers had been associ-
ated with the National Found
alton, formerly the NATIONAL
Foundation for Infantile Pafal-
ysis, since its founding in 1899,
and had been the foundations
full-time director Of medical
affairs for the last six years.
He also had Q 40-year as
sociation with the Rockefeller
Institute and its affiliated
Rockefeller Hospital. Before
becoming q fuII-time official
with the National Foundation
he had been vice president and
director Of the Rockefeller In
stitute.
DR.. Rivers had served on the
New York City Board Of Health
for Is years and wasN 9 rear
admiral in the Navy Medical
Corps Reserve. having COM
manded q research unit on
Guam during World War II.
Only last February, 100 Of
the worlds leading virologists
gathered to honor DR.. Rivers.
and he was described then as
''the recognized leader of the
golden period OF American
virology."
He win be buried in Arlington
Cemetery near Washington at
l pm. Tuesday.
A farm boy born in Jones'
boro, Ca, Or. Rivers was o
college youth when he was told
he was the victim Of q muscu-
lar disease and had only q
short time to live.
In order to spend his last
months as usefully as possible,
he took a job as q laboratory
assistant in the San Tomas
Hospital In Panama. With only
two years Of medical training,
he performed as major opera
tons during an 10 months
stay.
His own disease had been
arrested, and he resumed his
medical training at Johns Hop
kins School Of Medicine in
Baltimore.
DR.. Rivers got into viral re-
search in 1918 when the United
States Surgeon General asked
him to join Q commission study.
ing pneumonia as q compli-
cation Of measles.
When DR.. Rivers began his
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF DEATH NOTICES

AS a reader service The Washington Star In con-
junction with area Funeral Directors prints. each
Sunday the names Of persons whose death
notices were published in either The Evening Star
Or Sunday Star during the past week. Saturday
through Friday For the benefit Of readers who
wish to phone for additional information, the
name Of the Funeral Home which made funeral
arrangements is listed after the name Of the
deceased.
'DeGths recorded In The EDening and SGnday Star
Saturday, May 5, through Friday, Nay II,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Virgil Alexander,
War L.Veterun

Virgil Alexander, e6, Of 1885
Tuckerman street NV, died
Wednesday at his home.
He served in World War ]
with Company D Of the 5S4th
Engineer Service Battalion,
Mr.. Alexander leaves a
daughter. Mrs, Elizabeth Dixon
OF New York, and two sons,
Johnnie Alexander Of the home
address and Harold Alexander
Graveside services win be at
1850 am. tomorrow in Arling-
ton Cemetery. Friends may call
at the Armwood Funeral Home,
46O9 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Mrs. J. K. Loose,
District Resident

Mrs. Laura A. Loose, s5, the
former Laura Levan Of Read
ing, Pa, died yesterday at the
Oak Haven Convalescent Home,
Takoma Park. Md.
She was the widow Of James
K. Loose, q Reading business
man. For the past nine years
she lived with her daughter,
Miss Catherine L. Loose, of
2737 Devonshire place NV.
She leaves. besides her daugh-
ter, a sister, Miss Florence
Levan of Brdsboro. Pa.
Funeral services and burial
win be in Reading.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DR.. E. c. Sullivan,
Pyrex Developer

CORNING. N. T., May 10
AP)-Dr. Eugene c. Sullivan,
30, honorary chairman Of the
board and former president Of
Corning Glass Works, died to-
day in Corning hospital after
q long illness.
DR.. Sullivan joined the glass
making company N 1908. when
he founded its research lab
oratories.
He and the late Dr.. William
c. Taylor Of Corning Glass de-
veloped Pyrex, q heat-resistant
borosilicate glass. in 1915.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Andes Indiuns Center
In Three Countries

LIMA. - The Z million In.
dams of the Andes Mountains
IN South America are .concen.
trated in three countries.
They account for IS per cent
Of the population In Ecuador
so per cent in. Peru, and 90
per cent in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Winds Lush chieuoo

Violent thunderstorms that
whipped across the Midwest
yesterday struck Chicago With
winds up to 70 miles an hour
that damaged buildings,
knocked down trees. poles and
wires. shattered windows and
injured at least 3 dozen, per-
sons.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
IS Billion in Homes

NEW YORK-United States
life-insurance companies have
put nearly 56 billion dollars
into residential mortgages since
1916.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

nNEG9s kO8&NEu. On Er1oAy, MAY
.LdRfssszo j shIaD IsSsaais4s q fsOs soiFisss Z 4.
4se.. believed husband of AtheFta
sneed and son Of the late william
md LlIlis 3. snesd. he also g
WiIiism L. sandy sSe StS'I b snd sdvin avn 8. B.
6needi five sisters, Mesdames Dor
pay 3. Grant, NGEerine 8. Harris,
Allie 9. Williams, Noyslla g. VIII
relatives and friends, After 4 pm.
aAoneay. Nay u. friends may eall
at the Latney Funeral Home. 1881
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral services
= .soiis1d Ssptiss SsSd Church. 2 TO- isth AGTns Sns
Hurley officIatins. sinferment HaTs
@spy ~ hsHeriaI s sr .sssa Ssssnesery Gcaszes
TAYLOR. FRANcIgL On saturday.
May IL 1Se2 FRAsNcTs .si y I; TAxhIoR
TAYLOR and brother Of Marjorie
Walker, Marian walker, Myrtle
Jsnkins. Milton and Melvin @;
yille. Nd, on Tuesday. May. IS. at
S2p.m. Relatives and friends invited.
isiIssTsst n.Iss71iIs "a ,sEs. SSs5s a2 Ss%sssTyi ssi
.1afeer 9 p.m.. Sunday. IA
TRgDAL, LILLE B. On Friday. Nay
II. 1852, ct Batesvtlle. Ark, LILLE
TINpAL. Formerly Of washington.
fnds dsoTs0 0,SeT ss d 4 rsRs eve 4ndaf is lfcs &
a the Lee Funeral Home. zth st. and
S Msss ave- ne; aftes II noon;
sseSscss pRsees 4 Msy ysso pn gnsn rnss1m.S sas 3!
! Fort Lincoln cemetery. -
WAGGAMAN, JEAN FATRWEAFHER.
Funsral service on Tuesday. May Is.
Episcopai Church. connectieut and
svs; ct eonneetieutl. tntsrmsnt
WAIKER, TALORA \. On Friday,
Hospitai. tT2iF T2LioRA X <. Z WxLkER E q d
bsSor.ss bsS s7sa ana f.ds:E SsSSassf wsiFss .ls6 81
survived By three brothers, two
relatives and friends Remains rest
pS Spss. q shs so5s SSnn sC15 shs iSs Iad se Ss
Notice Of funeral later.
WATERS. AGNES n. On wednesday,
Nay 3. 1852, e her residence: 2Si7 81
zeREs Hs ~ H. #xTrss. AZ IS nhi mOtSss q Ms
Mes Robert ray Of Washington,
DC. Remains resting ct GaWler
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsylyania
aYe nv. Courtesy parkins ogposite,
csfhoiis Church. PenlsylvsnIa ave.
end 25kh ST. NV, on Saturday. Nay
1&. at 8 am. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery, BROOKLYN. N. Z. ID
wEsta, JAMES c. on Monday, May
WiES WHiSSEsiiSs SsusOa5S nSsDasrt y ID. % iass %flOT
shs Hss Lee " funsfsi Home, lth st,
and Mass. ave. me-, until 10 pm:
sunday. May Is. Services VIII pe
BEE s A. e ne calysTg sapsist 81 S6ndsS cnSISS,
osSrss washinsssn Cemetery.
wbEx. CLARK LoUIs. suddenly,
R rs.e,sSys ac,S.s;,.. May yssdas a. lssS lssS, g.. e.
lDysS spTilsS; spslsy;.d MS Sassand IaHnf s. Sns fsSns
Sss wrs wen .FN.tsIie aEo Efriisk SdiSs Of Silver
spring, Nd, and STANLEY Wolk Of
ArlInst ton, We. ne alse vI,l y sIrds nnd
~: & sEaHSshih5Srsnt rs hsrsatd asa panaanss
sens Funeral Home, 3501 18th q.
nv. (parkine facilities adiecentl
o. SUNDAY. May IS, 81 1880 Am.
IntsrnYnE B.nei IsTsssl IssuTSssl tSsn CsRnssery.
Iyss sBsans; cSsf, HS sss fAs%Rly ami esa ssaassssts
that contributions mas. Be made to
=. tie Hebrew Home for the AGED. -
Evening star., 1962-05-13

WAGGAAGAN, JEAN FAERWEAFHER.
Funeral service on Tuesday. May 15.
1852, ct 2 pm, ct st. Margaret's 8
Episcopal Church. Connecticut and
= ave. ct Gonneetieutl. InteTment
Rock Greek Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1962-05-13

TALoRA =, on Friday,
AhsS AssSDlss ii lRSf 9iosA !. s4s & p N21e & esRss q
So,.ss BE- s7:A M It.d:.:t SsSSassr WsIfss .lss q
ss!ur.yived survived sy three brothers, I've swo
relatives ana friends. Remains rest
ing at the John r. Rh.nes and Co.
Funeral Home, 30l5. f2th st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

q TINpAL Formerly 81 washington.
3D. c., beloved wife Of the late Levy
Z. Tindal. mother cf Levy Tindaf Of
:, the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Monday. Nay IL. until time Of
: ser, ssSy,tcss ,.i,. g 2;So ,!. p:m-s Intermen:
Evening star., 1962-05-13

VINO. JAMES c. on Monday, Nay
.,J.sGt, lSSE at Hosp;Ss os;SSsE TaMShnssss TaMns 'Cn e
the Lee FUNERAL Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. me-, until 10 pm.
sunday. May Is. Services Will ee
he'd q the calysTy Baptist N6nden. GnrdTen.
NAV I4. At 2 nm. Interment
os6fge Washinston Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

memor5 81 my Sh VIE. ANNA b. ilR. MAR..
years ago today. May Is. 1855.
Just wished that you were here
And could stroll with me in the
see the flowers that bloom in May,
The month you were called by
God.
You'd see roses. lilacs and tulips
too;
They were planted by you and I,
And they remind me OF you,
And the years that have gone by
YOUR HUSBAND. ALFRED 9,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

WELLS, suzIE. IN memory Of my
dear mother. eUzIE WELLS. who
passed away March IL. 1o41.
Many . lonely heeftaehe,
Often 9 fallen tear:
But always q beautiful memory oi
my mother,
vos,s Mhem III Eye 80 g.. Sssr. .,osvvu
WILLIS, Myrtle 81. CLAIRE. In
loving remembIauce Of my deal
mother. MxHTLg ST. ICLAIRr
WILLIS, who departed this life
day.
God save me wonderful mother
One .of the worlds very best,
And when her work On earth wai
God called her home 10 rest.
Somewhere back Of the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife
Ny loved one Is Eweetly. resting
the land where there Is ~
HkR l6YsNa DAyoHTEa. MARION
willy, AND HON-IN-LAW
HALWITH e WILEY
Evening star., 1962-06-13
LibroyGets Reporters Papers

white House Profile" Q95D
A carefully manu-
script Of the latter was a
gift in 1854.
There also is correspon-
dence with fellow journalists,
publishers and friends, a
large number of subject files.
including notebooks, scrap
books, photographs, clippings
and other printed matter,
notes. drafts Of articles and
in many cases the printed
article.
Subjects covered include
the historic houses of Wash
ington, the role Of women in
political and social life, cur
ent news event, and all Of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's press
conferences as First Lady.
Included also in the items
turned over was a locked
steel file case containing Is
to 80 scrapbooks Of the late
Winifred Mallon, covering G
her reporting for the Chi
cago Tribune. and later from
the New York Times, from
Theodore Roosevelt's admin
Evening star., 1962-06-13
District B.P.W.
Burns Mortgage
of Clubhouse

The District Business and
Professional Women'S Club
conducted a mortgage burn
ing Monday night, marking
its achievement in complet-
ing payment on its clubhouse
at 2305 Calvert street NV.
The burning of a symbolic
piece of paper was conducted
over a copper fireplace bas-
ket.
Mrs. Veleita c. Prather,
who was president Of the club
when the mortgage was
signed in 1852, held the
mortgage" while Mrs.
Frances Proctor Meyers,
ignited it with a long fire.
place match. Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers read a special prayer
she had composed.
The club, one Of the larg-
est BPW groups in the
country, has almost 900
members.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
istration to late in the Tru-
man administration.

ISL dJiOH W ldbc III blic 4Iu-
man administration.
Locked
Mrs. Armstrong says she
locked the books in the file
case, then lost the key, and
turned the case over to the
library that way without
knowing what else may be
in there"
The library, In announc-
ing the acquisition, quoted
an excerpt from one manu-
script draft, entitled, THE
End of the Roosevelt Era"
obviously written after the
death of Franklin D. Roose-
velt as follows:
DAY after day, / see the
slow, sombre. theatrical pag-
eantry of the ending Of an
age. There is no question
that here is an historic fig
ure, making historic exit.
Through it all, a figure e
straight and tall never wav-
ers in her role. She pays the
last job and little of devo-
ton to discipline. In the
midst of her speedy packing.
she lets three Of us who have
known her longest, been with
her most, come in as she
talks with US freely and in
tiInately."
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Mrs. Ashmeod White
Named Advisor

AUGUSTA. Me. June IL
(AP).-Mrs. Ashmead White
of Lubec. immediate past
president general of the
DAUGHTERS Of the American
Revolution, has been named
an advisor to the United
States State Departments
chief Of protocol.
Gov. John H. Reed named
Mrs. White. Monday, as
Names representative to an
advisory committee set up by
the State Department at
President Kennedy's request.
The committee viii try to
encourage more travel in the
United States by distin-
guished foreigners.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

Mrs. Bess Furman Arm
strong, longtime reporter for
the Associated Press and the
New York Times, who now
is Assistant to the Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare, has presented to the
Library Of Congress q sub
stantial group of her per-
sonal papers.
The papers were accumu-
lated during Mrs. Arm
strong's years Of reporting.
As a young journalist she
covered Capitol Hill where
she met her husband, the
late Robert B. Armstrong, jr.,
and formed a lifelong friend
ship with former Congress-
woman Ruth Bryan Owen.
Deep Interest
The papers reflect the deep
interest Mrs. Armstrong de-
veloped in the life Of the
Nations Capital. and include
the notes and background
material for her two books,
the autobiographical Wash
ington By-Line" (1949) and
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Choose from ossoed deeoroor eoo in this eompoet tobe
rodo thos priced so low you'll for each Hos bv
In onienno for eIeor. wderonse reception
Evening star., 1962-05-16
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Winning Finesse Moy Be Foolish
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
POGO
THE FLINTSToNES

Since we're spending the
week on foolish illnesses, let's
understand each other. A
foolish finesse is not neces-
sariiy a finesse that loses to
an opponent. You can win q
finesse and still wind UP in
the corner with q ounces cap
on your head.
South dealer.
North.South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

s-s but also when they break
Az.
II you enjoy remembering
figures, you can write these in
your diary. The 3-3 break oc-
ours only about 36 per cent
of the time; the Az break oc-
ours about 48 per cent Of the
time.
The way to make the con-
tract is to refuse the first spade
trick, win the heart return and
then run the rest of dummy's
spades. You get four spade
tricks and five top cards in
the other suits, scoring game
and rubber.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
ACT 20 Jl0ss OK @ 10 &QJ7
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have l3
points in high cards and one
point for the doubleton, but
this Is not . sensible opening
bid. You need your fair share
of aces and kings for an OPEN
ing bid: do not open with only
one Of the eight top cards.
tcopyriShs. 1863. Gen. Features Corp,
Evening star., 1962-05-16

spade tricks, which gave him
q total Of eight tricks. This was
one less than he needed for
the contract.
Don't Win First Spade
It was quite all right for
South to lead the ten of spades
at the second trick, but not
with the hope Of winning the
first spade trick. When West
covers with the queen of spades
South must play o low spade
from dummy.
You don't have to know the
figures to realize that winning
the first spade trick In dummy
viii yield the contract only Il
the six missing spades break
3-3. Refusing the first spade
trick win yield the contract not
only when the spades break
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Opening lead, queen OF hearts.
South won the first trick
with the king of hearts and
led the ten Of spades for a
finesse. ANY objections?
While you're thinking 1t over.
let's go on with the story: West
covered with the queen Of
spades. and South saw that his
finesse was succeeding. So he
played the king Of spades from
dummy and earned himself a
nice pointed ounces cap.
Declarer could win only three
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
COMING
AND GOING

Mrs. Alma Robbins, 1928 E..
Broadway will spend her vaca-
tion with her mother in Detroit
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Snow
den, 5048 S. 81 Street have been
vacationing in the midwest. They
motored to Cleveland. Ohio and
other points in their Lark.
MIR. Nathaniel Robinson. 254o
W. Jefferson spent a month in
Chicago. He Larked there and
was all but speechless over the
mileage turned in by his COM
pact auto.