davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
BY: NANCY F. FARMER

~AANS1 =. = hE@N46n
Home Agent
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Adult
December l8-Radio WHAT
ll:00 A. NJ, High Point HDC
2:30 p. NJ;
December 19-Conway HDC
7:30 p. M.
December 23-Radio wLSc
1918 A. M.
Youth
December 18-Kingston All
Club, 9:l5 A. NJ, Daisy All
lO:45 A. M, Brownway All
Com. Club 400 P. M.
December 19-Aynor All
Club lis p. NJ, Spring Branch
Com. 400 p. NJ, Mt. Vernon
Com. Club 400 p. M.
AT this season of the year
everyone is anxious to try new
and varied dishes that are in
keeping with the holidays. We
have in the Home Agents Of
flee copies of a mineographed
booklet of Christmas Foods
that you may have free of
charge. In this booklet you
will find recipes for beverages,
appetizers, salads, breads, des-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Buck Creek
Union Meets
Dec. 27-28th

The Buck Creek Union will
meet with the Wayside Bap-
tiSt church and the Beethle-
hem Baptist churches Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 81 and %,
Brother Arthur Davis, moder-
ator, and Henry F. Todd, clerk,
announced today.
The program:
Friday, Dec. 27-Wayside
Baptist church.
10 a. m.-Devotion by the
Rev. AnSon Smith.
Sermon-The Rev. Dayton
Fowler.
Union call to order by the
moderator; romm call of
churches.
Query No. 1-DiscuSS Luke
9:62, the Rev. Otto Edwards.
Noon-Luch.
lis p. m.-ReaSSemble
Query No. 2-DiscusS Mat
thew 24:20, the Rev. Garland
Long.
Query No. 3-Discuss Mat
them 9:22, the Rev. Eugene
Evans.
Adjourn.
Saturday, Dec. %, Bethle-
hem Baptist churches.
10 a. m.-Devotion by the
Rev. S. B. ElviS.
Sermon-by appointee.
Query No. 4-How can We
Make Our People More Effec-
tiVe?-the Rev. Lester Stev-
ems.
NOon--LunCh
l:l5-ReaSSemble.
Query No. 5-Has the Prea-
ching of the Gospel Been
Changed in in Our Day?-the
Rev. E. F. Edge.
Query No. 6-IS the Church
Keeping The Preaching of the
Gospel with Their Prayers?-
The Rev. Leroy Elvis.
Business.
Adjourn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Russell Stote
Sovings Bonds
Drive Choirnon

Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon recently ap-
pointed Governor Donald Rus
sell Honorary State Chairman
Of the South Carolina Savings
Bond Committee.
In a formal ceremony at the
State Capitol, the Governor
received the Secretary's offic-
ial appointment certificate
from Robert C. Clawson, pres
ident of the Bank of Harts-
vile and State Chairman of
the South Carolina Savings
Bond Advisory Committee.
In accepting the appoint
ment, Governor Russell said.
THE sale of United States
Savings Bonds is essential to
the financial well-being of our
citizens and the economic
growth of our country. A
backlog of Savings Bonds in
every family will help provide
a steady stream of future pur-
chasing power that will bene-
fit our people, our communit-
les, our State and our Nation.
l am glad to accept Secretary
Dillon's appointment, and will
do everything possible to pro-
mote the concept of regular
savings through Savings
Bonds"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Susan Milligan
Wins Music Award

Coker College junior Susan
Milligan is this years winner
of the st. Bartholomew's Epis-
copal Church music scholar
ship.
The award is made annual
ly by the Hartsville church to
a Coker voice student who
serves as soloist in the church
choir
Miss Milligan, a soprano, is
the daughter of Mayor and
Mrs. Cecil Milligan.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
r. E. Hewitt Takes
Army Training

FORT JACKSON, S. c. -
Private Robert E. Hewett, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie H.
Hewett, Rt. l, Box 147-A,
Tabor City, N. c. is presently
assigned to Company B, 10
Battalion, 5 Training Regiment
of the U. S. Army Training
Center, Infantry, at Fort jack
son, S. c. where he is under
going eight weeks of Basic
Combat Training.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Pvt. Locklear In
Army Training

FORT JACKSON, S. c. -
Private Leamon B. Llocklear,
l8, son of MIR. and Mrs. Bel
ton Locklear of Tabor City, N.
c. is presently assigned to
Company B, l9 Battalion. 5
Training Regiment of the U. S.
Army Training Center, Infant
ry, at Fort Jackson, S. c.
where he is undergoing eight
weeks of Basic Combat Train
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

Not every man who makes
money is real success.
Experts are like ordinary
people-they seldom agree.
Being tired too often causes
people to be broke too often.
The main trouble with the
human race is human beings.
Good grammar, as we get it,
is Understandable language.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Reud TheW eWuntAds

TO whom the angel, with q
smile that glowed Celestial
rosy red, loves proper hue.
Milton
Without a smile from partial
beauty soon Oh, what were
mana world without a sun.
Thomas Campbell
Speeding is profitable only
for the undertakers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Soldotna Baptists Schedule Services On Good Friday

Eight churches and their pas tors will participate in special Good Friday services at the Sol dotna Baptist Church, located near the Y junction of the Ster- ling Highway, from ' pm. until 10 pm. on April 12. Churches from Homer, Anchor Point, Ster- ling, Cooper Landing, Ninilchik, kenai and other areas have been invited to participate.
 There will be congregational singing, special music and 10 to 15-minute meditations on "Wit- nesses at the Cross.' Rev. Paul A. Weimer, pastor of the church, invites area residents to attend at least portion of this service.
 On Easter Sunday, the order of services will be the same as on other Sundays with the messages, however, to be in keeping with the resurrection theme.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Letters to the Editor: Borough Meeting Reported from Homer

The Local Boundary Commits sion held public hearings in Sol aotna, Ninilchik. Anchor Point and Homer on April } and 6 to determine public sentiment re- garding the petition for the pro- posed Homer-Ninilchik Borough. The last meeting was held in Ho- ner the evening of April 6.
 Witnesses, all of Homer, testi- wing in favor of the petition were: Ben Walters, who gave history of the research and plan ming of the formation of the pe- tition and the establishment of boundaries; Quincey Benton, who presented the financial aspects and feasibility studies; Bonnie Thompson, who presented a high school students viewpoint, and Mrs Francis Thompson and Mrs. Arlene kranieh. who gave general arguments in favor of the small borough as set forth by the pe- tition under consideration.
 Witnesses testifying against the petition were: Mrs. Barbara Banta, A. Cooper, MT. Ed Rofkar, and R. Palmer of Ninilchik. Har- old Pomeroy of Bear Cove and John Waterman, Homer.
 Witnesses from Ninilchik indi- cated strong antagonism to being
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Church to Resume Services Sunday
 With New Pastor

Services will be resumed on Easter Sunday at the First Bap- tist Church in Kenai. located on Second and Birch Drive. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m., morn ing worship at II am. and eve ming worship at 7:30 pm.
 Rev. David Morris, the new pastor, came to Alaska a week ago from Dallas, Texas, at the invitation of Rev. L. A. Watson of Anchorage, executive secre- tarv of the Alaska Baptist Gen. eral Convention. Rev. Morris moved to kenai Tuesday. He formerly pastored in Colorado and Nebraska
 Graduating from Baylor Uni versity in Waco, Texas in 1850. Rev. Morris has also done work toward masters degree in Southwestern Seminary at Ft. Worth, Texas. He was the organ izer and founder of the First Southern Baptist Church in Gree ley, Colo, going from there to the Oak Street Baptist Church in Kimball, Neb. The Mar-Lee Bap- tist Mission in Denver, which he also organized, was his last pas torate before coming to Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Social Security
 Answers Queries

Question:: My wife and 1 had an argument about Social Securi- ty. We are both 64 and have no children. I have retired and in- tend to apply for my Social Se- curity benefits. My wife says that if 1 do this it will force her to take reduction in her wife's benefit which she doesn't want to do. Would you please clarify this for us?
 Answer: If your wife files for her benefits now they will be re- dueed. However, she doesn't have to file an application simply be- cause you do so. She can wait un- til she is 65 and qualify for full onehalf of your introduced amount. I suggest that you and your wife check with your Juneau Social Security office for more detailed information regarding this matter.
 Question: Does all the Social Security .taN go flor Social Se- curity purposes, or does part of it go into the general funds of the Treasury?
 Answer: No part of the Social Security tax goes into the general funds of the Treasury. If taxes exceed expenditures in a given year-which they will ordinarily do--the balance goes into the two Social Security trust funds, which are kept separate from all other government funds. The assets of the trust funds are invested in in- terest-bearing government bonds.
 For more information about Social Security: write to; the So- cial Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

included in the small borough pro- posed by the petition, questioned facts and figures cited by pro- ponents and objected particularly to the establishment of bound ary that would bisect the Ninil- chik area.
 Pomeroy objected to the peti- tion on the basis that it did not meet the intent of the law re- garding the establishment of boundaries, challenged the ac- euraey of some of the figures re- presenting projected income pre- sented by proponents of the pe- tition and expressed concern that the petition proposed borough of the first class and asked for most of the area wide powers available either to city or borough of the first class.
 John Waterman also challenged some of the figures quoted to support feasibility contentious of proponents of the petition and questioned the wisdom of estab- fishing a borough covering an area wherein a major portion of the population appeared to reject the proposed petition.
 The hearings were well attend ed.
 (Homer Corresondent)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
Moose Depletion Letters Bring Request for Facts,. Not Opinion of Writers
April ?, 1863

April ?, 1863 Cheechako News Drawer o
 kenai, Alaska Dear Editor:
 As elected leaders of a conser- vation organization, the Kenai- kasilof Soil Conservation Subdis- trict supervisors are concerned about recent charges that our moose herd is depleted and in jeopardy.
 Statements by our State De- partment of Fish and Game, and U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service have been challenged. Either moose are plentiful, but ranging far back as stated by our manage ment specialists-or these men are seriously in error. The latter has been inferred by recent let ter writers to the Cheechako
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

News. Doubt is being publicly cast upon the competence of those very people upon whom we depend to manage and protect a basic and valuable Alaskan resource - our wildlife.
 We believe our wildlife man. agement specialists are profes- sionally competent and dedicated to their job. Although we are not always in agreement with ALL wildlife policies-we feel obliged to defend the basic program as being in the public interest until proven differently
 We ask these recent letter writ CTS to state the FACTS upon which their charges are based. How have they determined pre- sent moose numbers? Where were these moose counts made? To what extent have the letter writ CTS surveyed moose populations throughout the range area?
 If there are facts, not opinions upon which these charges are bas- ed, the public should know what they are. The people responsible for the situation should be called to task. We do not support. nor do we condone, unsubstantiated charges based upon superficial ob- servations from the roadways.
 Give the people facts and let them judge these charges in light of these facts.
 kenai-Kasilof Soil Con-
 servation Subdistrict
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
MOOSE PASS BAZ AkRy SOON

MOOSE PAsSwMrse Harvey Alnsworth has been appointed as general chairman of the communi ty bazaar to be held at the Moose Pass Community Hall, May 4. Mrs. Glenn Miller, one of the com mittee chairmen, says the prize will be "sportsman's .dream"- two-man tent, two-burner camp stove and a cooking set for six.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
P-TA TO HEAR THERAPIST

SoLDOTNA = Miss Margaret Hamilton, speech and hearing therapist for this area will be the featured speaker at the Sol dotna Parent-Teacher Association meeting on Monday, April 22. at Soldotna School The meeting will begin promptly at 7:3O pm. as Miss Hamilton will have to leave early for another speaking en. gagement the same evening.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

ii"ay' Apfl l2 (al(2s!!?|!!! q l(2gs}G?!|!?! {! ]: B: !::!:!:;! VS1 on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS CoLuNvc.
 CHEECHAkO NEWS-262442o AlL RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURcH-sunday School at 10 ~ Morning worship Il Evening worship 73o pm Mia S services Wednesday 7:3o Pastor Mrs. S Click A EAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Mile lo5 Kena s Sunday Services Bible Study 1o:OO Morning Worship n @ Evening Worship 500 pm Congregational singng Tbnrss Bible Study 7:3o pm. Billy Joe Mize-Evangels DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block from kenai Fire ur- Bible School 9:45 Worship II a.m Evening FOO m Midweek "Wednesday zoo pm Carl zehrung, Minister @ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at 10 am - building back of Vera's Variety, sodotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School a am Morning Worship Evengelist Service 7:O nm each Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7:3o pm Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST CHURcH-church School 9:3o am and V ship Service 1o:45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday a S:30 pm John j. shaffer pastor
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION each Sunday from 10 l2 slikok Valley Community on Kali fonsk Beach Road Sunday evening services pn Bible study
  SOLDOTNA BAPTIST CHURCH the YSunday School ann Morning Worship Sunday evenings the youth meet 630 and Evangestic Service practices Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study 7:5o pm Paul A Wemer pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES-9 am. at Our Lady Of the Angels Church, kenai; II Sodotna Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-sunday at 945 am. morning worship 11:00 Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting a and Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study each Wednesday, kena Youth Fellowship pm Friday tor Fred S Crozier.
 CHURCH OF GOD Penecostal Doctrine) Aspen War and Binkley Street, Sodotna Sunday am Morning Worship II Evangelist pn Study Prayer 7:30 Wednesday, Willard L. Cowdell Pastor, Box 5Jt. Sodotna.
 { Lodge Sunday School 10 Morning Worship am; CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, SOLDOTNA Sunday School sS am Worship Service II Evening Classes 7 pm Pastors Class, S:30 Holy Spirit Con ton class pm Wednesday; Junior Choir pma Junior confirmation following Thursdays Wed nesday at 73O theme will be Richard J. Turf, pastor Phone FAITH CHAPEL. NORTH KENAI-sunday School 10 100 n Ing Worship 11:00 am; Evening Services, pn Wedne day Evening Services, 63O L. A. Hutchings 9 BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Iocated on Linwood Lane Renal = near proposed site of high Sunday School 10 f Morning Worship II Evening Worship pn MdweS services Wednesday ' nn HarodR Lewis Pas :
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

EAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST at Ea,ai e.
 Sunday Services Bible Study 100O Morning Worship @ Evening Worship 6:00 Congregational singing Tbrss
 Bible Study 730 pm. Billy Joe Mize-Evangelist '
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST block kena Fire Han, Bible School 9:45 Worship 11:00 Evenna 7.G ~
 Mdweek Wednesday, zoo pm. Carl Zehrg Minister @
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH-Sunday School at 1O %
 Morning worship Il Evening worship 730 pm Mia n,
 services Wednesday 7:30 pn Pastor Mrs. Carl Click @
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday at 10 am m building back 0 Nera's Variety, Soldotna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

2 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon grated orange
rind
Dash cinnamon
Dash nutmeg
u cup chopped blanched al
monds
8 tablespoons melted butter
Shape biscuits into 10
smooth balls. Blend sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Cut spareribs into pieces
Of approximately three ribs
each. Season with salt and
pepper. Arrange one-hah Of
the pieces, rib ends up, and
spread with Tropical stuffing
using approximately two ia
blespoons on each. Cover with
remaining sections Of spare
ribs. turning rib ends down.
Place stuffed spareribs on q
rack in roasting pan. Cover
tightly and cook in q mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) /
hour. Uncover and continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

rind. spices and almonds. Dip
each ball In melted butter,
then in almond mixture.
Place, topping-side up. IN
creased muffin cups. Sprinkle
with any leftover topping
mixture. Bake in 450-degree
very hot) oven 8 to 10 min
utes or until golden brown.
Serve hot. Makes 10 buns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Spureribs Are Enhanced
With Fruit Stuffinq

covered and baked one hour.
then uncovered for the re-
mainder of the cooking time
to brown.
Spareribs-Tropieal Stuffing
4 pounds spareribs
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Tropical stuffing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

The delicious flavor Of
spareribs makes them q treat
whenever you serve them.
but have you ever prepared
spareribs with a stuffing?
The spareribs are first cut
into 3-rib sections. and the
stuffing Is placed between
two Of the pieces. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

cooking As minutes to / houl
or until done. Six to eighi
servings.
Tropical Stuffing
Il cup chopped onion
! tablespoon lard or
drippings
! can U3 ounces)
crushed pineapple
u cup raisins
II cup toasted slivered
almonds
2 cups soft bread crumbs
u teaspoon ginger
u teaspoon cinnamon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Delicious Hot Buns

Serve them straight from the
oven to enjoy them at the
peak of their flavor. Crunchy
almonds give delightful tex
ture and rewarding flavor to
many hot breads. and the
nuts are year-round favor
ties for out-of-hand eating.
Orange Almond Buns
! package % ounce refrig-
Grated biscuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon salt
Brown onion lightly In lard
or drippings. Add pineapple.
raisins. almonds, bread
crumbs, ginger, cinnamon,
nutmeg and salt. Mix lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

It takes no time ct all to
put together orange almond
buns for q weekend brunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

DelmonicO Steaks LIZ
New York Strip Steaks ~l.39
TendeFIoin Steaks A1.80
Fresh Beef Briskefs .S Ssa: So
MoFreII Canned Hams 3%2.l9
Hafnio Canned Hams 2&&I.90
AllgoOd Sliced Bacon - &c.
Tender Beef Liver So
Tender Calves Liver h. 3d.
Smoked Beef tongues ;Sss 4T
FFunkfUTfeFS s~sI ' g. scos ~ 49, 2 ~ 3d.
Bruunsehweiuer .vnnon nps.re. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SNAPSHOT
WINNERS

Last call for entries in The
Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest! Pictures post
marked no later than mid
night Saturday will be
considered for a SIS weekly
prize, final prizes of a
500, $50 or SIS U. S. Saw
ings Bond and prizes as
high as $1,000 in the SUBJ
sequent Newspaper Ma
tiOnal Snapshot Awards.
The photographs on this
page are the second weeks
winners. Honorable men,
ton winners are c. Veri,
85Ol Flower avenue, Ia
kOma Park; Kenneth Ber-
gerOn (Class A winner
also; see photo at right;
A. J. Cote, jr., 1000 Tracy
drive, Silver Spring, and
Arlan r. Wiker, 2l25 Suit
land terrace Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

trump finesse. This play works
if West has the singleton queen
of hearts but loses If West has
the singleton 6, S, 3 or 2. The
odds are 4 to 1 In favor Of tax
ing two trump illnesses instead
of playing the ace first and then
finessing.
Whichever way South decides
to fineSse, he can lose nothing
by ruffing the first diamond
with a high trump.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ak 54 0s7 0K1os6 &K7s5I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. This
is slightly more encouraging
than a response Of one no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

8. Allusion: (a) seh-d zee D.
ton; (b) common misbeIief;
(c) reference.
4. Pariah: (a) priestly prov
ince; (b) outcast; (c) invalid.
S. Ennm: (a) happening every
year; (b) boredom; (c) guam
dairy.
6. Banal: (a) glittering;
(b) commonplace; (c) heavily
burdened.
z. Chicanery: (a) Common
Market problem; CD poultry
raising; (c) trickery.
8. Potable: (a) drinkable
(b) easily carried; (c) credu
l0us.
9. PoStulate: (a) question
(b) reply; (c) proposition taker
for granted.
10. Uxorious: (a) devoted tc
wife; ID CIR wing single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
BIC.
FREDDY
MRS. EITZ
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Want to add some interesting
words to your vocabulary?
Down below you will find 10
words, each followed by three
numbered words or phrases.
Try to match each word with
the number term Of nearly the
same meaning. Check your an
swers below. If you have fewer
than eight right, better look up
the words you missed.
1. Weller: "a bruis e.;
(b) turmoil; (c) class of boxer.
2. Diffident: (a) lacking in
confidence; (b) needleSsly COM
pick; (c) unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

blessedness; (c) terribly wor-
ried.
Answers: lib; IA; sc; Abb;
5-B; 6-B; &c; ga; &C; 1O-A.
Curious about how many
words you know now? For an
analysis Of your word total and
suggestions for how to increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By Rupe

your stock Of words, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
with 10 cents to william Morris,
Vocabulary Test, In care of The
Star, for your copy Of his new
sef-scoring Vocabulary Test.
CcopyriEht 1858, b. william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SHEINWCLD ON BRIDGE
Keep in Shape to Avoid Asp
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

History might have been
changed II Cleopatra's nose had
been one inch longer, and there
can be too much Of a good
thing at the bridge table too. A
simple operation would have
kept SOuth's cards In shape In
tOday's hand.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AK54
2ST
KI0s6
%K765
WEST EAST
Ass72 AIoe
% 3Q653
oAs532 oQJ74
%QJl0 %A98
SOUTH
AAQJS
0AKJ10s4
ASA
South West North East
10 Pass INT Pass
80 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
The defenders took the first
three club tricks. East then
returned a diamond, and South
ruffed with the four Of hearts.
This fatal play left him with
too much Of a good thing.
There was only one entry to
- the king Of spades.
South could take only one d.
neSse through East's queen Of
hearts. East eventually made
q trump trick, therefore, de-
feating the contract.
Simple lubbock
South should make the con-
tract by a simple unlock: He
should ruff the diamond with
he nine Of trumps instead of
he four. Then he leads a
spade to dummy's king and lets
he eight Of hearts ride for a
iineSse.
The finesse succeeds, and the
cad remains In dummy i
hanks to the high ruff. Declar-
n can lead the seven Of hearts
rom dummy for another finesse.
He thus picks up East's trumps
without loss and scores his
game.
Don't be tempted by the false
safety play of leading out the
ace Of hearts before taking a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

trump You afford Of good trump support and side
fer encouragement since you doubletou
have nine points high cards 1sss .u r.,,ur. cr,