davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANO NOrrls-Hyde upright, com
pleteIy rccond., Sl75. 525-1S34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

ELECTRIC stair chair, power mower
and I hand mover mo- cabinet slsas with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FERGUSON TRACTOR, ploWs, now
er, disc. cultiyators. spring tooth
er, INC side rake, Cordwood saw
and pulley. All EQUIPMENT 3 point
hitch. Box "a, ClarksburR, Md. Phi.
WA. 6-l3Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD,
ROOMS WANTED

LADY desires room and board II
Annandale, Va. area. CALL JE
4-52S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

AZALEAs-RHODOS - ROTH s
1910 Colesville road, Ednor. Md
back Of Ashton Methodist church,
AZALEAS, large plants, many col,
ors, reas., suitable for estates
Also landscaping sizes. 54l2 .39tt
ave, Hyattsville, Md, UN. 4-4626
BEST SERVICE, Top soil. fill dirt
rotted sawdust, black sludge, blue
stone, HARTING, 236-S475.
BLUE SPRUCE, Is r. for ga, ssl'
Call weekdays between Q and
pm. MA. S-4S62,
BLUEGRASS SOD, delivered, You
lay II and save. GREENWICH
FARMS NURSERY, 726-4405,
DAVID BRADLEY brush and tret
saw, $50; garden tractor wLmowel
and cultivator, $50. 7b9-2f37,
FERGUSON TRACTOR, plows, NOV.
er, disc. cultivators, spring tooti
harrow, New Idea manure spread
er, INC, side rake, cordwood saw
and pulley. All equipment = pom
WA. 6-l3Sl.
LANDSCAPING, blue grass sod de,
livered or laid, topsoil delivered
!
manure, 29l-7636.
LET US RID your land Of under.
brush, weeds and thickets Fol
free estimates, call JE. 3-O472.
RICH TOPsOM tops in quality. y
PROMPT SERVICE. Reasonable
SHOCKEY FARMS west Of Chan.
lilly, Rte. so. Dial 703-327-
RICH LOAN TOPsOIL from the
best farmland OF Southern Md
6-cu-yd. load, SIC, z yds. SIS
| 10 yds., SOB. Delivered in So
area. R. L. EARNsHAW, cY. z.
$3.50,
SOD, good bluegrass, near Tyson'
only, You cut II II We s.a42i7.' -'
SPRAYER. high-low boy. self pro,
cond. JOHN WILSON, Fuckers.
vile. Va. Call Standardsville, 9S5-
22l3.
TOPSOIL FOR SALE--Rich bottom
land topsoil, 5 to 3 cubic yard
loads, SIS. 76s-4500.
TOP SOIL, very rich. for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reas. Cal
RE. 5-1199 or RE. 6-7976.
TOP SOIL, rich and clean, 6-cu, -yd,
fill dirt, $40 per load In Sill, Spg
area. ]. MAGELS, HE. 4-7649,
TU. 2-342S.
TREE REMOVAL, lot cleaning,
prompt service, insured workmen'
free estimates. JE. 3-0412.
Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
/ MISCELLANEOUS EnR SAIL
TYPEwRITERs. graduation special.

TYPEwRITERS. graduation special,
new Royal portable, $40 .95 plus
tax, Elec. Smith-Corona portable,
Sl29. SO plus tax. Easy terms or
lay away. CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER CO. 923 18th NV.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood. office
size, yrs. old. cost S225. Special
sale, SIS. Liberal trades. CEN
TRIAL, 923 18th st. NV.
VACUUMS, all makes, $40 up. l-yr,
guar. EVANSVILLE VAC. CO.,
52ll Baltimore ave. AP. 7-3553.
VAC. CLEANERS, all makes, re.
cond.. guar, Ss.95 up, VACUUM
CLEANERS EXCH.. 1898 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. LA. 6-6950.
VACUUMS-Recond. Electrolux. GE,
Hoover, etc. S9.95 deliv. Like new.
Guar. Day, night. RA. 3-61S1.
VACUUMs, large selec. l-yr. guar,
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER.
4103 Columbia pike. ia. s-7100.
WASHERS-Late models, fully auto.
Just been overhauled, guaranteed,
will delv. $50. Ii. 1905. Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANO Steinway grand. 9 IT,, beaut.
Ebony finish, Coed tone and &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS, INC.-Bsldwin Acrosonic,
Lee Hwy, Arl. 524-9440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS : SPECIAL PURCHASE,
full carload. Once year only;
Tg sssnote n,n beautifully DESTINED
$495. kits g convenient loca-
tionsD. Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV,
RE. 7-62l2; Alex. 1891 Mt Yer
non ave, XII. S-6SS3; Congress
slonal Plaza shopping ctr, Rock
vile pike. HA. 7-7420 IVA. and
Md. stores open daily til Q pm.
agr0nN GaAnrAau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

SOD, good bluegrass, near Tyson'
Corner: Va. BY acre or field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
/ MISCELLAME0Us FoR SALE

ORGANS = Used organ Specials:
s ssRRGne sBs Hsst sags tt0Tf al
AGO organ, 81, 295; Allen organ
cite, 81 ,2g5: Hammond console
Sl,095, Baldwin console, Sl,495:
Conn Artist console with speaker,
S2,295; Allen trans'stor organette,
Sl,525. KITS tNaSh.'s LARGEST
music store), 1880 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
= 2 VN|~7
FIIRNITITRF--NFW

FURN.-Quick sale, 3-pc. Rowe
living rm. set WIottoman, brand
new. $500. Call WA. 5-ss92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FUR STOLE MINK Ranch Brown,
$500. Chinchilla stole, $500. Call
0T R-6ATo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FOAM MATTRESs, 3sx74x4,
Sis75. cushions, holsters, fabrics,
covers, quick sewing 33S-6272.
FREE squirt bottle with each pint
Johnston's No-Roach. Isl 69J Kills
anNs rnnrhaa Al pnnnlns DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

IItV tsIIIHdltst VII JE, 0-Vt 2 :,
RICH TOPSOIL tops in quality"
sHocKEY FARMS. west q Chan.
lilly, Rte. so. Dial 703-327-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL, Betty Alden Inn, III
list ST., n,e'-Daily maid sery., ex-
eel. meals q days. Tv. Ii. 7-0243.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Large room
with board. $3.50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WEST HIGHLAND white terriers,
Axe reg, Z weeks, wormed, shots,
males and females. FL. 4-S5S2,
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER DOG =
Axe, S35 or trade for shepherd
r2R- kO1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FREEZER, Amanp, 9 Gu. IT., work
ing condition, S25. Call FE. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
HI:Ti sTEREo coMPoNENTs
Why Pay List Price
KIDDIE RIDES Tor small earniyal

rides. Rsas. offer ju' 5.sSSi
LADDERs, loft. eollapsihle. alu.
mlnum fire escapes, .bufgl9rprooi
contractors, Si4.O5, ABc DEMO.
kIIIoS CORP, 1881 Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

BLUE SPRUCE, is IT,, for salt
June LIST. Removal cost plus 0fter
Call weekdays between q and
N m MA S-4SHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

3. ShOnlnger uprlght
Gond condition. SlON. Ii. 3-n1AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FENCING-42-in chain link fence
complete, 60c per IT,, top quality,
install yourself and save 40ot We
furnish nee. tools, WA. 7-2697,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Hours Mon. WED. Fri. 10 10 2
Tues. Thurs. Sat, 10 10 8
Plenty OF free parking at our door
PIANO, upright, elec, sewing ma.
chine, bureau beds, ColdSpot
furn, small desk ~. 5-O355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
IAPTs. UAFuRNIsAED-D C.IAprs. uMFuRNIsHEu-p. G

"A CHOICE UPPER NV Ana
2 bedrm. apis, pch., conv. stores.
bus, SIS. Elk. 3-S50O; ewes. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FENCE, white picket, approx. S.
IT,, 70 sections. l3 posts and safe
u yrs; old, $50 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

NORTHwEsT--LArge rooms with
twin beds. Call RIA. 3.b273.
N,w.--s6b so and $500 per week
Single rooms. Maid service. HU
QUINCY AND 18th SITS. NV
Bingle room next 10 bath, Nice
quiet perron. Mrs Reid, 726-3450
ROOMS for rent week or month
Running water In each rm. Cal
any time, ask for RICHARD
TAYLOR, Res MEr. NO. f.D7s2.
wALTLR REED ARIA, v block
OF iHth==Y Young lady, room Ad.
JOINING bath, phone ana kit
pflyila. RA Bliss,
WESLEY mrs, sprinE Valley vie
Employed gentleman desirinf
hcnut furn lee bed.llv. rm bath
aud encl shower In pvt. Christian
homo OF distinction, daily r,Aid
service, ample parking, non,
smoker, $50 EN- 3.3i8i.
1890 MASS. AVE- sal. stab0
~ l sci, So Vii sgl,, pvt.
bath, $50 vk,i / dbl, sos VIZ.
Good class Of people No drunks.
no noise Linen daily maid sery.
Ice. Apply afternoon and ewes.
1909 VAN BUREN, sT.--HaH bloch
from 18th ~. bus, tvo-room suite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

LET US RID your land Of under
brush, weeds and thicSets Fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

FUhNITUhE = custom draperles,
rugs, REFRIGERATOR and miscella-
neous items. Call LA. 6-0250.
FURN.-small modern dining rm.
table. Z chairs, champagne birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Apt, .3Ol, . rooms dinette, kit. and
bath rent incl, heat and hot
water, So so mo. see janitor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS, INC, Knabe, SOS, tuned
delivered. SOS cash, SO per mo
4522 Lee hwy, Arl. 524-9A40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

$500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Ant, :, eific, apt, newly dec, avail.
now, $50 mo. See janitor In bsmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

RICH LOAN TOPSOIL from the
best farmland OF Southern Md
6-cu-yd. load, SIC, z yds. SIS
10 yds., S25. Delivered in Sc
area. r. L. EARNsHAW, cY. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PIANOS, used grands, Sob and up
Used console. Si05 See our dis
play Of new pianos S495 and up
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. =.
1 lbs n 81 Al W. III e-GAEA
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Project Chariot Really Cancelled

The Bureau of Land Management last week announced in a news re- lease that the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission had re- called in entirety the application of that agency for withdrawal of some 96,00O acres of land on Cape Thompson, Alaska.
 The fact that the AEC was can- ceiling it's withdrawal in entirety was exclusively reported in the Tundra Times about month ago, on May 6.
 The application for withdrawal of 1,109.10 acres of land, an area roughly the size of Delaware, was originally made in 1858 and kept secret for many months. It was in- correctly recorded as 40 square miles instead of the true 1900 square miles.
 The land was to be withdrawn for Project Chariot. a proposed nu- clear blast in the arctic.
 The Commission will retain ap- proximately 150 small parcels of land within the area which will be developed into study plots, camp sites, landing strips. storage areas and other administrative uses.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

Continued from page D the resulting food shortages, and subsequent death from malnutrition and associated causes, did not ser iously dent the moose population.
 Surveys also reveal that many families residing within these units can effectively use two or more moose per year.
 In Unit 19, the season will run from August 20 through December 31 with antler-less moose legal dur ing the months of November and December.
 Another important change affect ing the moose seasons is the im- plementation of a harvest ticket. All persons desiring to hunt moose must have a moose harvest ticket
 The tickets are free. and will be available at all lice~sed ve~dors and department offices. The de- partment will attempt to visit many of the villages prior to the moose season to explain the use of the tickets.
 The purpose of this system is to provide the department with pre- else analysis of the harvest. When such information is available, we anticipate that we will be able to more effectively regulate the moose population.
 In some instances, it may result in further Liberalization. In others, it could result in shorter season. The tickets consist of two parts.
 One part should be attached to the moose, and the remaining DOT tion completed and mailed to the Department of Fish and Game. Co., operation of all the villages is re- quested.
 Caribou
 The caribou season in that DOT tion of Alaska north of the Yukon River will be continuous with no bag limit. In addition, in Unit 26 only, caribou meat may be pur- chased or bartered
 Unit % includes the villages o1 Barrow, Barter Island, Wainwright and Point Lay, and Anaktuvuh
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Fish and Game Regulation Changes

Pass. The caribou population with lation is designed to more effec- lively utilize this very abundant resource.
 It will allow those individuals working full time to purchase cari- bou meat from local hunters, there by providing some of the hunters with a cash income.
 Sheep
 In the units north of the Yukon, the season will open July 20 and close September 20. The bag limit will be two rams having three quarter curl horns or larger.
 Again, the season should allow some of the the villages an oppor- tunity to utilize more sheep meat
 Last year sheep harvest ticket was inaugurated within Alaska, and proved successful. It showed that in the entire State fewer than seven hundred sheen were har- vested, and in the Arctic region, fewer than one hundred were har- vested.
 Since the sheep population in Alaska is estimated to be approxi- mately twenty five thousand to forty thousand animals, the pres- in this unit is vast, and the regu- ent hunting pressure is having little effect upon the welfare of the pop ulations.
 The only change of significance concerns lynx. The lynx season next year will extend through March 31.
 Lynx follow the cycles of snow shoe hare, are abundant when the hare are abundant, and scarce when the hare are scarce. Recent infor- nation indicates that the lynx pop ulation is at or near peak of abun- dance. In addition, the fur market for lynx pelts has been recently good. -
 Research has shown that lynx pelts remain prime into March. The heightened season should increase the harvest of lynx.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Indian, Eskimo
 Youth Graduate From University
Page ?

The University of Alaska held it's Commencement Day on May 27, during which 146 college men and women received degrees, including Louise Tansy and Ambrose ToWa- rak. Tansy is from the village of Cantwell on the edge of the Me- Kinley National Park. Ambrose is a native of Unalakleet The graduates received bachelor of education de- grees.
 Miss TanSy completed her studies at the end of the fall and winter semester and became qualified to teach. She was assigned to the Kot- zebue elementary school and taught for about four months. She return ed to Fairbanks to receive her dip- loma. Miss Tansy is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Tansy. of Cantwell. She hopes to get teach ing position in Interior Alaska.
 Ambrose Towarak is believed to be the first student ever to gradu- ate from a higher institution of learning from his village of Una lakleet, according to Al White. White, Principal of Unalakleet Vovenant High School, from which Towarak graduated. His mother, along with MT White, flew from Unlakleet to see him receive his degree.
 ToWarak has applied to teach in the Nome Public School system but has not yet received an acknow- ledgement. He is planning to work for the summer in Ekuk, village near Clark's Point on the Nushagak Bay. Andrew is one of ten children. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Clar- ence Towarak of Unalakleet.
 Also graduated from the Universi. " with a B.S. in Electrical En. gineering was Ronald Leask, ot Southeastern Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
AEC Study
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 birth abnormalities among the cari- bou herds and other genetic studies
 These studies will be in addition to those being undertaken by the Division of Pathological Health of the Department of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare, in monthly sam- bling of three major caribou herds in Alaska and from reindeer on Nunivak Island or on the Seward Peninsula.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

The largest class of graduates was 160 in 1861. =#-.
 Mt. Edgecumbe will graduate ap- proximately 165 students in 1864 and if all goes well, 23O will gradu- ate in 1865" said Robin R. Dean, Superintendent.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
TUkD DRA MES
Panama -.
Continued from Page D

Division of Lands, Anchorage; Colonel Kenneth Sawyer, chief of the U. s. Army Corps of Engineers, | Alaska Delegates from the following places have indicated they will at tend: Nenana; Chalkytsik; Holy Cross; Galena; Panama; Nulato; Gull kama; Venetie; Koyukuk; Nicholai; l Northway; Kaltag; Canyon Village; 1 Beaver; Koyuk; Dot Lake; Men tasta; Minto; Arctic Village; Ft. Yukon; Cantwell; Bettles Field; Metlakatla; Birch Creek; and Fair | banks.
 Some villages are sending more than one delegate but each village will have only one vote, according to Al Ketzler.. s#..-
 .... Serious Problem
 Much was acomplished at our meeting last year because it brought out our problems in the open,' said Ketzler. a.. ..I..
 Tt made the public aware that we do have serious problems" The forthcoming conference will be devoted to working on solutions | to those problems, Ketzler said. Opening Day .. On Wednesday, delegates and | guests will be introduced and the agenda and organizational plans will be explained. A four-man com- mittee will be appointed to draft bylaws and constitution for the Dena Nena Henash organization. Later, chairman Ketzler will re- port on action and progress result ing from the 1862 conference also held at Panama.
 Wednesday afternoon the bylaws vii be presented for ratification, officers will be elected and seated. and village reports will be heard of problems arising since last years meeting. Committees in various areas will also be appointed.
 Second Day
 On Thursday, Lester Oliver. tri- bal chairman of the White River Apaches, will speak on Economic Development" and William Paul, grand president emeritus of the ANB, will review the recent Alaska Task Force Report and speak on native land claims
 William Byler, executive director of the Association on American h. dian Affairs, will speak on the Council on Indian Afairs. Thursday afternoon will be con- stunned by committee sessions. Con- mittees, as last year, will write statement to be distributed to news media and the general public.
 Third Day
 Friday. the statement and recom- mended plan of action will be read grand president emeritus of the manent committees of the Dena Nena Henash will be appointed and addresses by special guests will be heard
 A big authentic native potlatch will conclude the conference and signal the beginning of the Nucha- lawoyya festival.
 Housing for about 30 delegates has been arranged in private homes at Panama and about 30 hunks for men will be set up in the old North ern Commercial Co. warehouse. Visitors are requested to bring sleeping bags.
 During the conference, the Wo- mems Auxiliary of the St. James Episcopal Church will serve meals for about $4 per day per person. The Nuchalawoyya committee com- prised of about 25 persons will serve meals during the weekend festival
 Also for the convenience of per- sons at Panama will be the "Ra- mona" floating grocery store. The store, which serves villages up and down the Yukon River, will be operated by the delegates from Nu-
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Monday, June 3, 1869

dSkd, to ll6 graduatlng seniors at Mt. Edgecumbe High Schools 18th Annual Commencement on May 10.
 The school located on Japonski Island in Southeast Alaska is op- erated by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and is the principal school for native youth in Alaska. Some stu dents in Alaska journey as far as thousand miles to attend.
 In an address entitled. "The Happy Tomorrow Dr. Wood stress ed that each person is subject to the burden as well as the oppor- tunity of choice.
 'Each must learn to steer as well as paddle his own canoe,' he said.
 Life is an endless chain of choices for you to make and every choice involves your personal sense of values" he stressed.
 He said life, was also a set of skills. of education, preparation, for one to be good enough to do suc- cessfully the things he should choose.
 Many fail to find a happy to- morrow" he said, Because they have no definite goal. They drift along like the autumn leaf, turn ing here, touching idly there, just drifting, hoping sometime, some how, to come upon the never-never land of their vague dreams
 Of the 118 graduates, he said about 15 per cent or one out of 6 or would go on to college. Next year he said he hoped the figure would rise to 25 per cent, and 35 per cent the following year.
 By 1867, the centenial year of the acquisition of the Great Land from the Car of Russia, he said, may the number grow to 40 per cent or even 50 per cent.
 Happiness is the outcome of things you do - for others as well as for yourself. It doesn't happen all at once; the Happy Tomorrow is no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. It is made up of little, everyday, positive actions on your part" he said.
 'Why Higher Education was the title of the address by Edna Ahgeak of Barrow, class valedictorian and Roger Seetot, class salutatorian, spoke on Education in the Future" :"
 Robin R. Dean, superintendent of Mt. Edgecumbe, introduced the commencement speaker, Dr. Wood. Tom R. Hopkins, head of the Academic Department, presented the class and William Jackson, prin- cipal, presented diplomas and scho- larship awards.
 Scholarships awarded from the University of Alaska went to Helga Eakon, $900; Elizabeth Saccheus, $4O0; Bill Atseriak, $500 plus two- year room scholarship; Edna Foss, $500; William Shane, $4OO; Agafon Krukoff, $700; and Lillian Mercu- lief, $400.
 The Lions Club Scholarship of $500 went to Edna Ahgeak, the va ledictorian; the Business and Pro- fessional Women's scholarship of $2OO also went to Miss Ahgeak.
 The Community Church at Mt. Edgecumbe awarded scholarship of $200 to Adeline Katongan. The Home Economies Department of Mt Edgecumbe School awarded four scholarships of $1O0 each to each of the following: Edna Foss, Helga Eakon, Edna Ahgeak, and Adeline Katongan.
 BIA scholarships to the Arkansas City Junior College were awarded to Martina Andrews and Briget Washington.
 Those who were graduated are: (Women) Ahgeak, Edna, of Barrow; Allen, Marjorie, of Tatilek; Anoso- gak, Ebba, of Koyuk; Anderson, Katie, of Clarks Pt.; Andrews, Mar tina, of St. Michael; Ashenfelter,
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

Behold. I am with thee and will keep thee in all places Whither thou goest.-Genesis 28:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Save Your Key to Open Door
BY Ston Droke
BY Welt Kelly
BY ALFRED SHEINW0LD

The simplest way to protect
the slam is to win the first
trick in dummy with the king
of spades. South next draws
four rounds Of trumps and
leads q low heart. II the OPP
ponent who takes the king OF
hearts returns q diamond to
force out South's last trump,
South can lead q heart to
dummy's Jack and get back
with the ace Of spades TO cash
the rest Of the hearts.
In @ manner of speaking, the
ace Of spades Is the key to the
South hand. South must save
the key instead Of throwing II
away at the first trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to 10 points,. and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AKo62 0JI0 oJl0s2 @J42
What do you day?
Answer: Pass. You have only
| points. not enough for game
opposite q maximum Of 10
points. Settle for q comfortable
part score.
lcopyrisht, 1858. Gen. Features corp.I