davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Christian
Science

Truth" will be the subicc,
OF the LesSon-Sermon this
Sunday at all Christian Sci
ence churches.
The Golden Text is from
Psalms (43:2.3: Thou art the
God of my strength: @
send out thy light and thv
truth: let them lead me: let
them bring me unto thy hold
hill, and To thy tabernacleS."
Readings will include this
passage from Science and
Health with key Ia the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy
(p. l7iD: The thunder of SIN
al and the Sermon on the
Mount are pursuing and will
oVertakc the ages. reblking ir
their course all error and pro-
claiming the kindom of heav-
en- on earth. Truth is revealed.
II needs only to be practiced."
I-23)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Beech LOOKING
Into $500, 900
Auditorium

The Myrtle Beach Civil. ALL
oitorium Committee is prepar-
ing petition that will give
freeholders the opportunity TO
call for special election in
which local voters would an
prove or disapprove "a $500
200 bond issue by the City of
Myrtle Beach for the purpose
az financing u civic center and
auditorium.
Gerbranc Poster. Chairman
OF the five-member Auditor
lum Committee that was an-
pointed last year by the Myr-
tie Beach City Council. and the
Greater Myrtle Beach Chamb.
er of Commerce. said that al
least 81" of the freehulders
must sign the petition before
an election can be called by
the City.
In the election that would
follow the signing of the peti-
tons, only qualified voters
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

md Mark c. Garner. The
iracl is owned by the City Of
Myrtle Beach.
Candy and Garner plan IL
establish themed park ON u
smaller scale but in the same
nature as DiSneyland. Anuld
South ~ Colonial Lowcountry
setting is being considered Us
he theme for the amusement
center.
The fan-Shaped park is
iandwichvd by the Atlantic
Ocean and U. s. Highway II.
he scenic Ocean Hiway route.
II will be the first attraction
II its type to be located in
this 50-milc Grand Strand re-
sort area of South Carolina.
The proposed theme u
muScmcn, pHrk is one of sew
oral new attractiunS-in-thc-
making that will provide Il
valuable addition Ia the large
variety IF entertainment and
recreation available To visitors
who come To the Grand
Strand. according to John
Glvmph. Chairman of the
Tourist Attractions Commit
toe If the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

VII be eligible 10 cast ballots,
Mr.. Poster said.
A five-milll City tax hike
will be sufficient for the City
To retire Il proposed 100000
bond issue that would finance
the Civic Auditorium.
Upon recommendation of
thu Auditorium Committee.
City Council has taken an op-
ZION on Il 20-acre site along
Oak Street at % Avenue upon
which the civic center would
be erected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

ing sometime at their home -
Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Bob Waddell and chit
iren, JcnniI.u and Alien haV,
icturned alter visiting the Z
/. Bordeaux family in Eliza
oCihtown.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z
Renirow and Mrs. Spencer
Scott Sunday wc.e Mr.. an:j
MIS-. Billie Hair OF Elizabeth
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob KING are
with their daughter. Mis-. Junn
White who is at Siabury's
Hospital with her small son.
Robin VINO is q patton, thu.
Mrs. Geneva Graham tt
Charleston, S. &. Was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hon
mond over the weekend.
Miss Clara B. WadGcll. VINO
was a patient Tor 10 days al
SEC Hospital, Lumb,ItUn. 10
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Murray Puit of Win
Ston-Salcm is Visiting Mir. ana
Mrs. Charlie Waudcll.
The Dempsey ColcmanS of
Shallottc were visitors III Fair
Bluff Monday.
William Waller arrived Fri
day from Raleigh for 4 visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Waller.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and
Mrs. Phil Winstcdd Uf Mullins,
). {. We're visitors oi Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. <. Rogers Thursday.
Mrs. Fleetwood Harr,isun AZ
Lexington wa. the weekend
guest ui Mir. ana Mrs. l.. M.
MCAliStcr.
Visiting Mrs. J. l.. Har-cll
nj FaIrmunt Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. Poe Barnes.
Having dinner and Visiting
ii CaldbaSh Friday cv,nlus
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small
Mrs. Katherine Turner. Allen
Turner. John WilkcnS auu
CuS,Is Buukuuvalis.
Nj. and Mrs. George Latti-
more, George Neil and Tin
uthy baltimore of Raleigh yis
lied the james Turner's over
the wCCkcuH.
Davis Stevens Of Tabor City
listed the Marcus Turner's
Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Juanita Ham
mond or Nichols, 5. c. Sunday
We're Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will1ti
Small and family.
Mi. and MIS-. Neil Thnmp-
son, RUsaiund and Rachael
Thompson and Mrs. Charlie
Thompson visited relatives ~
Mcbnnc Ct few days last wuc!;
Mrs. NJ. f Martin has been
listing nvr sisters, MRS. Sal
lie EnZur of Whitcvillc.
s. W. Gogam and Mr.
GoWan of Warsaw We're recent
visitors here with his mother
Mrs. Bessie Gowan.
p Mr.. NJ. 5. Turner spent 4
few days last week with The
Brucc PntCS eft Rlloigh.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Poe Barnes Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. u. Smith OF
ChadbOurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
H. B. Todd Attends
Life Insurance Meet

Fl. b. Todo. associate man.
ager of the Tabor City office
OF Liberty Life Insurance
Company. located in the CcN
Building. attended the Manag-
erS Conference FOR ordinary
insurance division executives
at the company's home office
in Grecnville. $. G., January
1911.
Highlighting the three day
meeting was the presentation
Of awards for company leader
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

ship in policyholder service
and new business gains ~
1862. The conference is held
annually to familiarize branch
office managers and associate
managers with company pro-
greSs and developments in the
field of insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

There's something new on
the Federal Income Tax Re-
turn this year--a chance TO
take your tax refund in u. s.
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Protest DeudIine
Set on Project

The United States Army En-.
gineer District, Baltimore Corps
OF Engineers, has announced
that any protests on the pro-
posed installation of two sew
age force mains across the An
acostia River in Washington
should be in their office by
Friday.
The pipes are scheduled to
run between Hains Point and
the United States Naval Sta
ton, 1927 feet below mean low
water across the Federal prof.
ect channel. Temporary Golfer
dams will be constructed next
to existing seawalls but will be
removed when the project is
completed.
If no objections are registered
at the Corps of Engineers Of
flee, Twenty-third street and
Maryland avenue, Baltimore 8.
by Friday, it will be presumed
that none exist.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Everest Climbers Tell
Of Oxygen Shortage

KATAMANDU, Nepal. May
81 (AP).-The American con-
queror of Mount Everest dis
closed yesterday that he and
his Sherpa guide ran out of
oxygen on the 29,028-foot sum-
init and had to make a 3l2-
hour climb down to camp
breathing only thin, frosty air.
James Whitaker of Red
mond, Wash, told of the trou-
bles he and Sherpa Naway
Gombu encountered on their
successful climb May l, in his
first radio talk with Katmandu
from the l7,8O0-foot base
camp.
Mr.. Whitaker said that for
most of the final assault, the
wind was 80 bad there was
no communication other than
by jerks on the rope"
Mr.. Whitaker and Mr..
Combu reached the summit
virtually side by side" a
spokesman at Katmandu re-
ported.
Mr.. Whitaker added that
they planted a 4-foot alumi-
mum pole with an American
flag on top of Everest.
when we left, the flag was
unfurled and flapping in the
high wind" he said.
Mr. Whitaker estimated that
they were on the summit about
20 minutes, but that he was
so busy he did not check his
watch.
Mr.. Whitaker confirmed
earlier reports that they were
unable to find the bust of Mao
TIE -tung. Red Chinese leader,
which Chinese climbers claimed
they placed on the summit in
1860. But he said the bust
may be there because he was
unable to scout around the
north face of the peak. the side
which the Chinese claim they
assembled.
Meanwhile, doubts arose that
the United States climbers
would be able to achieve an
American first on the worlds
highest mountain-an assault
Evening star., 1963-05-21

on the summit by way of the
treacherous. unconquered west
ern ridge.
A member of the expedition,
DR.: Gilbert Roberts of Berkeley,
Calf, radioed from the base
camp that the west ridge team
could make the top only "if
they are very, very lucky"
Plans had been for two
American teams to meet on the
summit tomorrow after making
assaults from the south and
west approaches.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Spy Suspect
Cites Fear

NEW YORK. May 81 tAPD-
Nelson C. Drummond has testi-
fled that on the night of his
arrest as an espionage agent he
was going to kill a Russian sec
retary at the United Nations
because. Mr.. Drummond said.
the latter had discovered he
was turning over worthless in
formation" to the Soviet Union
Mr.. Drummond. 34-year-oid
Baltimore born Negro and a
yeomsn in the United States
Navy. where ne served 16 years,
continues to undergo cross-ex-
animation today at his Federal
District Court trial. If con-
victed. he would face a possible
penalty of death.
Taking the witness stand for
the first time yesterday. Mr..
Drummond was asked by Chief
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Vincent L. Broderick why
he wanted to kill Mike No. g."
which the defendant previously
identified as the code name for
Evgeni M. Prokhorov, secretary
at the u. MS Soviet mission.
In his earlier testimony. how
ever, Mr.. Drummond indicated
he planned the Staying to al
low him to break with the Rus
slams.
The defendant admitted un-
der cross-eXamination that
after his arrest at a Larch-
mont IN. " diner last Sep
tember % he never told FBI
agents that he had planned to
kill Mr.. Prokhorov.
FBI agents had testified pre-
viously that they watched Mr..
Drummond take secret Navy
documents from his office at
the United States Navy base at
r. l.. earlier that day.
They said they trailed him to
Evening star., 1963-05-21

for him and that "it won't
happen again." s
Russia Now a Have"
He quoted Mr.. Khrushchev as
saying that his scientists con-
tended the United States had
conducted 10 per cent more
tests than the Russians and
consequently we're clamoring
for more tests.
Mr.. Cousins said he felt that
Mr.. Khrushchev originally ac-
cepted the principle of inspec-
ton because he needs an ef-
fective test ban agreement.
Russia. Mr.. Cousins said, now
is a have, rather than a have
not nation (and) the Soviet
Union recognizes it cannot win
on a nuclear battlefield"
He said the Russians also are
forced to deal with the Com
munist Chinese, who insist nu-
clear war may be inevitable If
capitalism is to be erased.
There is now enough mega
tonnage to burn off all life on
EARTH" Mr.. Cousins said, and
'in three years. we'll be able
to say to the Soviet Union, We
can destroy you $500 times
over; you can destroy us 1000
times over"
I'VE are now in a never
never land dealing in terms of
competitive fantasy" Mr.. Cous-
ins said.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

KhruShchev told him at a meet
ing at the Premier's Black Sea
summer home that my scien-
fists want more tests and l
may have to give them the
green light"
The editor said he went to
Russia in an effort to convince
Mr.. Khrushchev that President
Kennedy was sincere in seek
ing an end to nuclear testing.
Says He Saw Kennedy
In a world report" speech
at San Jose City College, Mr..
Cousins said he spoke with
President Kennedy before leav-
ing for Russia. He told a news
man later, however, that he
made the trip in a private
capacity and that his San Jose
speech was the first time he
had mentioned the trip pub
licly.
He said President Kennedy
made it clear to me he
thought there had been an
honest misunderstanding" over
Russian reaction to the United
States rejection of an offer
for three nuclear test inspec-
ton sites on Russian soil.
Mr.. Khrushchev had stated
that he believed the United
States did not really want a
test ban treaty.
Mr.. Cousins said Mr.. Khru-
shchev told him that the three
site rejection was a humiliation
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Larchmont, a New York suburb,
and arrested him as he was
about to turn over the docu-
ments to Mr.. Prokhorov, 81. and
Ivan Y. Vyrodov, 38. another
secretary at the Soviet U. N.
mission.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Scientists Urging Tests,
Khrushchev DiscIoses

SAN JOSE Calf, May 81 (AP)-Norman Cousins editor
OF the Saturday Review disclosed last night he met with
Soviet Premier Nika Khushchev last was told
that Russian scientists may force Khrushchev to resume
nuclear testing.
Mr. Cousins who advocates nuclear test ban said Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
500 q LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.

Drama. "A Personal Matter" An
American magnate who has been told
he is diving Of an incurable disease finds
reason to live when he meets beautiful
girl while consulting medical specialists
in Lisbon. Lloyd Bridges stars. (Repeat)
$50 q EMPIRE.
Drama. l Hour Color "A House In
Order" Lucia tAnne Seymour. having
learned that she will die soon of an
ineurable disease. tests her son and heir
(Ryan o'NeiD to determine the DISPOSE
ton of her estate. tRepeatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TUESDAY ~
Evening, Cont.
7::30 q LARAMIE.


Western. Hour. Color. "The Stranger"
A convicted murderer (karl Swenson)
escapes and hides out on the Sherman
ranch. Geraldine Brooks Is featured
(Repeat)
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama. Hour John Dehner stars.
(RepeatJ
q COMBAT!
Drama / Hour Saunders Vic Morrow
squad finds an abandoned baby in
German-held territory, and tries to bring
it back to safety. tRepeat.l
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Mister Ed joins a group Of
rejected beatniks at their Malibu Beach
art colony. Alan Young stars. tRepeat.I
Evening star., 1963-05-17

MARROW HEIGHTS ONLY REDUCED TO:
JUST AMANA 81 Gu a. Fzr-ss Gu II. Refor Comb, $319
JUST ANhNA mo FROST Refar Freezer ) GU IT, sass
JUST &c "FLTsRFLo" Auto Wosher 2spced deluxe, $lS9
JUST RcA Whirlpool 2spoed Auto, Woshe ru-eyele, Sles
JUST ! &C l9" PORTABLE TV - -.----------Si39
JUST | ADMIRAL l9" PORTABLE TV Slip
JUST ! ADMIRAL 70" PORTABLE TV UHF1vHF -----Si58
JUST | 6-E l9" UHFWHF PORTABLE TV -----------Sl59
JUST | RcA VICTOR l9" PORTABLE N N.-----------Sl19
JUST RcA VICTOR UHF/V4F PORTABLE TV, l9" "---Sl5o
JUST | RcA VICTOR n" COLOR CONSOLE TV wolnut $4s9
Just ! RcA VICTOR p. COLOR ~ GoNsoteTTs- -$473
JUST o-E SreREo coNsoLE-RADo, AMEN rnohoo, S22s
Just ! DElMoNlco SrERto-AMlFM coNSolETTE SIP
JUST | RcA VICTOR STEREo-AM/FM CONSOLE -.--- Sl79
JUST | RCA VICTOR 4.5pEAKtR STeREo CONSOLE $lz9
JUST ToNECRtST Ster Con-, esp, AM/FM Rod wo, SlSs
ALL STORES NEW IN CARTONS:
WESTINGHOUSE 6-TRANSSTOR RADIOS .---------.iie9
6.TRANSSTOR RADIO with eose boey and eorphones SIS
4.TRANsSroR TAPE RECORDER Batteries estro 1879
The First Fomily-Vol 2"--Vouahn Nedder Code 1879
ANDY WIloms" Code ..-.--.. ,-----------z3s
Bye Bye Btds"-Nove Sound Troek. Code 3z9
Code .---..-..-- .---------- -4z9
Peter Pou and Mor-"MovIns"" Code -z39
Code 3.29
Evening star., 1963-05-17

- - - ~ VI -
JUST | oURAcREsT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DIVER 500
JUST &c FILTER FLo' AUTOMATIC WASHER 500
JUST DURAcREsT MATcHLESS GAS RANGE, 5s" --- $l5o
JUST I &C l9" PORTABLE TV ....---- SI49
JUST 6e s2-cHANNEL UHF/V4F PORTABLE TV, l9" $lS9
JUST | ADMIRAL l9" PORTABLE TV ---------------Sll9
JUST | &c %" CONSOLE TV wonut --------------Sl79
JUST ADMIRAL %" LOBBY CONSOLE TV ----..----Sl5B
JUST RcA VICTOR COLOR ~ CONSOLE, u" wonut, S499
JUST DsLMoNlco sTtREo coNsoleTTE with AMIFM Sll9
JUST RcA VICTOR STEREo CONSOLE with AM/FM Sl77
JUST | DELMoNCo STEREo-AM/FM CONSOLE, bor $2S9
JUST ! TONECREST STEREO-AM/FM RADIO CONSOLE, SlS9
JUST ToNEcRssT STEREo AN/FM RADIO CONSOLE Slss
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ONLY REDUCED TO:
JUST DURACRESr FAMlLY-SZE WRlNGER WASHER, $50
JUST TAPPAN MATCHES DELUXE Gas RANGE, 36" Sl69
JUST | ADMIRAL LOBBY TV CONSOLE 25" wonut 80 Sl99
JUST ! Ct -" PORTABLE rV .....--- Si39
JUST ToNEcRtST l9" PORTABLE TV ..----------- S99
JUST ADMIRAL -" PORTABLE ~ ....---. .-.--- $l38
JUST &C 81 CHANNEL 19" PORTABLE TV UHF/VHF Sl59
JUST RcA VICTOR l9" TV, UHF/VHF ..-.---'- Sl59
JUST DELMoNco Steeo Con-, 6-sp AMEN Rod VOL, S259
JUST DeLMoNlco Stet Con-, esp, AMEN Rod, VOL SIP
JUST ToNecResT Stereo Con- esp, AM/FM Rod wal, Sl59
JUST ToNEcREST Self Con,oined Ser Con, Asp mop, SIS
JUST Tonsees s-uIt C. Rod Con-, A/FM 6-p ehy, $2ls
Evening star., 1963-05-17
DOWNTOWN ONLY

JUST ANANA 81 Gu IT, Frzr-ss Gu H. Refor Comb $329
JUST ANANA 1876 Gu H. "No-FROST" Refor Comb. sass
JUST puRAcREsT 'NoFRosT" 2dr Ret-F. Gu IT, $1iS
JUST DURACREST 2dr Refhaerotor-Freezer l3 IT, Sl99
JUST FROST QUEEN. l6ob copoeD compoe Freezer Sl29
JUST NORGE "FRoST FREE" ReforF, 2dr l3 CO.. #, $2se
JUST NORGE 2-door Reoerotor-Fre Gu IT, $2I8
JUST RcA Whirlpool mo FROST" RefoFrzr II Gu. IT, $24s
JUST DURAcReST Fomly-Sze WrnoerWosher ------ $50
JUST DURAcREST "ALl FABRIC" Cos Dyer deluxe -$i49
JUST DURAcREST Automatic Wosher 2-speed 2-eyee $5o
JUST G-E "FlLTER-FLo Auto Wosher 2spd 2-eyels $7o
JUST S-E DELUXE "ALL FABRIC" Auto Electric Dryer S29
JUST RcA Whirlpool Mu-cyee Auto. Wosher 2-spd, $lss
JUST ! NORGE DELUXE AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER----.Sl3o
JUST TAPPAN MATCHLESS DELUXE GAS RANGE $i6o
JUST MoToRoLA l9" PORTABLE ETV---------------Sll9
JUST ADMIRAL l9" PORTABLE TV ... --.------- SI39
JUST ADMIRAL l9" UHF/VHF PORTABLE Tv -----.S SI5o
JUST I 6-e l9" PORTABLE TV ---.--------$ $i5s
JUST G-E l9" UHF/VlF PORTABLE TV SiSo
JUST ToNEcREST -" PORTABLE TV -.----------- SS8
JUST ! MOTOROLA l9" CONSoLETTE TV, mahogany S4o
JUST ToNEcREST %" LIB TV s2eh. UHF/vHF moh, Si69
JUST 6E 23" CONSOLE TV wolnu finish $3.50
JUST RcA Victor LOBBY TV, %" nohooony ----- Sass
JUST TONeCReST Stereo CON- AN/FM rdo sp nnoh Sl4o
JUST ToNEcREST Sscontonsd stsso Com, So. moh $ss
Evening star., 1963-05-17

JUST ToNEcREST So MuItcost Rdo Con-. sp mop, S2lS
JUST DELMoNCo Steeo-Rod LoBoy speaker woInu SsS
JUST 6-E STEREo "SoPHlSTlCATE" AM/F, wolnut $3.50
SILVER SPRING ONLY REDUCED TO:
JUST ANAA Freezer r-Refrioeotor Comb S329
JUST AMANA mo FROST" Refrigerator Freezer sass
JUST NORGE mo FROST" Refrigerator Freezer S238
JUST DURAcREST Automatic Electric Dryer ----- Si29
JUST RcA Whirlpool Muti-CyeIe Wosher -------S Sl8S
JUST DURAcREST Motehless Cos Ronae -------- Sii9
JUST TAPPAN Motehess Cos Ronae, 80" deluxe Si49
JUST ONE ToNEcREST l9" PORTABLE TV ---------- Sss
JUST RcA Victor "Visto Tuner" Portfolio TV ---Si4o
JUST DELMoNlco Stereo- -consoee AA/FM -$llo
JUST TONEcREST Stereo Console AM/FM --------S Si4o
JUST MOTOROlA l9" PORTABLE TV --.---------- Sli9
JUST | ADMIRAL l9" PORTABLE TV .--.-. Si39
JUST 6-E 82-cHANNEL PORTABLE TV l9", UHF/V1F SI59
JUST RcA VICTOR DELUXE CONSOLE TV 25" rnohoo, S23S
JUST | ToNEcReST f-contoned Stereo Console - Sss
JUST | TONEcREST Stereo Rodo Console S2l5
JUST RCA Victor Seeo Console 4-speoker mahogany S3o
PARKlNGToN ONLY REDUCED TO:
JUST ANANA FREEZER-ss eu H. REFRIGERATOR S32e
JUST AMANA mo FROST" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER S4S8
JUST NORGE REFRlGERAToR-FREEZeR i3 eu II. - S2ls
JUST NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER .------ Siio
JUST NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER ..-. ...--- Slio
JUST oURAeREsT 2-sPEEo AUTOMATIC WASHER ---$ls0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
.SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
They All Missed What's UnusduI
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

I II West had a normal" lead,
he ruminated, 1t was a club. If
he had to make an unusual
lead. he would pick a spade,
and so he did.
This opening lead was not
exactly a staggering success.
South had IS tricks without a
diamond opening lead. At any
rate he took all l3 tricks and
had the gall to suggest that
the opponents give him credit
for two overtricks.
Nothing Unusual
There's nothing unusual
about a spade opening lead"
East observed bitterly. why
didn't you lead a diamond?"
The argument ragged for a few
minutes, East maintaining that
neither black suit could be con-
sidered unusual and that the
diamond lead was therefore
obvious.
Finally, West asked for a re-
view of the bidding. When II
came, 1t was East's turn TO
make excuses.
Both defenders had forgotten
who bid no-trump first, as
often happens in an auction
when the first no-trump bid is
part of the Blackwood conven-
ton. North should have been
declarer, and East should have
made the opening lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory-ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to it. You'll find
several really tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised
if you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Hagiography: (a) hand
writing on wall; (b) lives OF
saints; Co biography Of ancient
crone.
2. Haphazard: (a) carefree;
(b) horse-draw cabriolet; (c)
casual.
8. Hanker: (a) yearn; (b)
become wrathful; Co blow ones
nose.
4. Harpoon: (a) funny Jest;
(b) base of harp; (c) spear for
whales.
S. Hartebeest: (a) African
antelope; (b) Australian
marsupial; (c) tender-hearted
beast.
6. Naughty: (a) wealthy; (b)
sophisticated; Co arrogant.
7. Hedonist: (a) fire bug;
(b) pleasure-seeker; Co girl
chaser.
8. Hegira: Ca long journey;
(b) head of harem; (c) oriental
potentate.
9. Heinous: (a) Germanic;
(b) tasteless; Co abominable.
10. Hellebore: (a) a very dull
fellow; (b) lilylike plant; Co
leaf-chewing insect.
Answers: lib; &c; ga; 4-C;
5-A; &C; 7-B; ga; &C; lob.
Copyright, 1903, by william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

: There was no need for East
to guess at the best lead. If he
thought about 1t carefully he
would see the advantage of
leading the ace of diamonds.
A little attention to the bid
ding would have made a diff
ference of more than 5000
points. There's probably a
moral in it somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Daily Question

AS dealer, you hold:
AK942 "a oKQJ84 %AKQ
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
The hand would be worth a
forcing opening bid If your long
suit were spades or hearts, Lat
you need greater strength when
your best suit is a minor.
(Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
BIDDIE AND BERT

Opening lead: Six of spades.
Everybody looked expectantly
at West when the bidding
ended. He realized that II was
up to him TO work out what
his partner meant by the
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, $50 am. to 9 pm. arlington only open TO
$3.50 PM. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
$3.50 am. to pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1963-01-30

board of county supervisors
Adelard Brault, the supervisor
who nominated Mr.. Clark for
the school board, also criticized
the procedures followed last
week in the announcement
about Mark Twain School.
He also proposed fixed terms
for school board members, pos
sibly on a staggered basis, as
the "only way in which we can
have an independent school
board"
Presently, the school board
members serve at the pleasure
Of the supervisors, who have
the power both to appoint and
dismiss the school board.