davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14
sOIrnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-e6oo
0LDs $50 Holiday, good eond., one
owner. win take best offer. Cal
Mr.. KING, CY. 7-7603.
OLDs '6i tsarfire cow, blue. p.s:,
p,b., al the extras. Going abroad,
must sac. $3.50. S93-S4se.
OLDS $50 "Ss" conv.. black, white
top red leather very clean
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1880 22nd st., NV. YE. 10000
OLDs '53 hardtop. needs work,
tires, bsst offer, es4-f070.
OLDs 'b4 4-doof "es'. power steer
ing and brakes. radio, heater.
excel. cond,, auto, trans. recently
Ts ssssuilHt: ilHt.:47TTsar Tsars' like new sS7S'
0LDs '6i "ss" sedan. black. .greer
interlcr' p.b' p.sp 5000 condition
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1880 22nd St.. NV. RE. $4,000
OLDs 'b7 "Ss" 4-dooF, r. and h.,
hydra, q real solid car with . lol
of miles left, only Sbs6.
eA4-HOur MOney-Bnck Guarantee"
Evening star., 1963-04-14
| AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY ii '62 4-dr. sedan. auto.
trans, r. and h.. Wv. tires,
beautiful original paint. this is
another car that is Just like
brand-n
Evening star., 1963-04-14
IMp0RT-sP0RTs
CONTINUED

RENAULT. 81 Caravelle. This Il
truly a beautiful family sports car
All ivory with cardinal red remov'
able hardtop, red leather interior
black soft top, fully equipped in
cluding radio and heater, Wv
tires, 4-speed trans. Our weekend
special, S1.499. Cash, trade o.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
OlnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Ar. IA. 7-e6oc
0LDs s63 a6s" Holiday. dark blue,
new throughout. eiee. Windows
and seat. A Bis savings a S3.e9b,
Capitol adillac-O OldS Co.
1850 a2nd 81. NV. ~. 7-2o0o
0LDs '6i starfiFe convertible. polar
white. red leather, factory aiT.
Spotiess throughout, only S2,0e6.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 0 z. N.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. e-7700
0LDs '6f "ss" l-dr. sedan, 2. and
b. Hydra. p.b., p.s' mus. see Y
sss.SSis SE wi sids1s sasf,i si, eHao.
0LDs '6i startirs convertible. full
power. lg.QQQ-fni. car. hntlsI-
HiHsf's' iigf si:s ssiSsSi q AZ. LEE n r syEaszsa sgss
OLDs I62 sterfirs hardtop coupe.
electric windows and seat white
with blue Interior, sharp, s3, 1876.
Lindsay Olds-Cad Co.
Formerly Akers olds-cad. Co.
IA ,;SAIEI ElSas3 IEaEsSToN sHoRREFSX9s SG55TEf 4
ySisei. iSiiz sSsuippsS. aS.'1 COS
Capitol Gao dillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd et.. NV. ~. 10000
oL1sMceiLE ss sspst I, Ssss n. soRv,, ~.
1900. KIRK MoTok co. Our
2lH a yrsa0sS yrsa0sS 1000 oa. ave. NV
0LDs 80 a-dr. hardtop .ss. p.b,.
& Eiay.. .1c sssS. B. oE' sposlssii ssl.s4isse send E1ssl'
oLDsM0BiLk 81 suPER 49,
ss5SisSi ssoS sSad, ,Sssi Rs dssii dssi.sBSs''r
|OLDsMOBiLEs '03. company off.
cinl and new cars. complete line Of
models and eolors. Substantial saw
|oPkE fvfRY EVEkfpo TIL pp.M.
Suburban Cadillac Olds.
1020 Ari Rd,, Bethesda, OF. 0-7700
0LDs 80 "0ee a-dr, hardtop. auto,
trans, p.ga. D., air. condy :, and
~, . 1929 lres' sxesi. eond" sa2b.
PLYMOUTH .b6 V-H. auto, trans.
d1a essSreei. eond. Make offer.
PLYMOUTH go 0 pats. sport sp-
% sssiss s,SpB. ~. s.ts5s. WIN
PLYMOUTH 'bs sports suburban,
1zsasss1a2~ auto. uans" p's' eau
PLYMOUTH M a-dF. sedan nslvs-
bal, p.v,, sS0S' pu' b.b16p,
PLYMOUTH "a convert. =. and r..
iofta6is ss3s, sff.cia9'' eD'--
PLYM0UTH 'el. motor and trans.
Sssond .ysiso. hs.sssg, s0Ou 'un'
PLYMOUTH ,3s. collectors car. ex-
eel. conds 70 settle eetate. best
offer. Write RAYMOND Hodsson.
pLYM. 'bf, y and h.. passed y, K.
insp.,. very clean exiraa 100.
sun Mon, AFT . pm. be7.0obb,
PLYM. 'b5 Bsivsdsrs 4-dr.. very
good mechanical condition. clean
t9,cSsashe2ggg!.1sR2 tifs'' .. and h.
PLYMOUTH 'bo l-dr. savoy. en-
GEL .cond., 2. and n 5000 tires.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
''Il'AI IPl'AILMiER FORD

Hamilton 81, and jamestown nd.
OPEN SUNDAYS. l2-b
RAMBLER 162 Ambassador 400
A-dr.. fun power, factory alf
ssSIif. sssIi .ssSlI5i;ssE.. B. r''liHihi '''i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
U. 5. MayDrop
Tx Project,
Mundt Says
BY the Associated Press

~ eAAO AocOSAabcu GAOc8
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of North Dakota, says there is
at least a possibility the con-
troversial Tx warplane never
will be built"
Senator Mundt said yester-
day he considers it likely the
Pentagon will supplant the
Tx somewhere along the line
with a greatly improved de-
sign or even abandon the prof.
ect and switch to something
entirely new.
Senator Mundt is the senior
Republican member Of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee which is exploring
whether favoritism figured in
award of the huge fighter
bomber contract to General
Dynamics Corp.
The uniformed military had
recommended the Boeing Co.
to develop and produce the
plane. It contended Beings
rival design and bid promised
a better version of the sophis-
ticated new plane of the fu-
ture" at less cost.
Civilian Decision
The Pentagon's civilian
chiefs overruled this evalua-
ton. The civilian secretaries
insist General Dynamics, al
though its bid was higher, &C
tually would produce a better,
cheaper plane and that no
favoritism entered their judy
ment.
Discussing the inquiry with q
reporter, Senator Mundt said
he interpretS testimony by Air
Force Secretary Eugene M.
Zuckert and others as indicat-
ing a strong likelihood the Pen
tagon will decide before long to
blend into Tx a number of
features similar to those Boeing
had proposed. He said this
would require major redesign.
He added that he would not
be surprised, either, If the
Pentagon decided later in the
development stage to switch to
some entirely new successor
plan, and the Tx as such
would never be built as q
ponS system.
Probe in Recess
The Pentagon estimates It
will cost around So billion to
bring Tx from its present
drawing board status and pro-
duce a fleet of more than 100
of them for the Air Force and
Navy.
The Tx probe stands in re-
cess, perhaps until after the
subcommittee finishes at least
the first round Of its forthcom-
ing investigation of narcotics
rackets.
The closed h earrings have
been running off and on since
February 20, producing a record
of about 2 million words Of tes-
timony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Homes for Koreans
Cost Less Than 500

NEW YORK.-Refugees and
other needy people in Sou h
Korea can now build durable
homes for less than 500 with
earth blocks manufactured by
a hand-operated machine de-
veloped and lent by the Amer
ican-Korean Foundation, New
York City. The foundation also
supplies tents, in which school
is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

on engineering grounds, be-
cause the frequent stops and
door openings and short rides
would make it impractical, Mr..
Morris said.
The new buses will have
loud-speaker systems. A propo-
sal to put in closed circuit tele-
vision for com mercials for
d ow town stores was consi-
dered and rejected by o. Roy
Chalk, president of D. c. Tran
sit System, Inc.
10 More Expected
Another five mini-buses are
expected to be completed in
mid October, and the final five
by the first week in December
When all fourteen are in OPP
Grafton, the buses will be run
ming less than two minute S
apart.
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency is financing two
thirds of the grant for the two
year demonstration. Mr.. Morris
said that the demonstration
would not be possible without
the cooperation of D. c. Tran
sit and Mr.. Chalk, who he said
was doing an outstanding Job.
"Mr. Chalk has been very
progressive in his attitude to-
wards the mini-bus system"
Mr.. Morris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Bible Farley Sidesteps
Indignation Resolution

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Aug.
81 (SpeciaD. The Organized
Bible Glass Association today
tabled a resolution urging
member classes to invite the
Bible classes Of Washington's
Afro american Protestant
churches into the organization.
The resolution was intro
duced by Mrs. Matte Hough-
ten, Of the First Congregational
Church.
About 470 delegates from the
Washington area are attending
the 42d annual conference at
Western Maryland College.
A resolution by John A. Dills,
Of Calvary Baptist Church of
Washington, which would have
condemned drinking at side
walk cafes, was referred to the
executive committee.
Reelected President
Barber C. Palmer Of Silver
Spring. a member of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
was reelected president.
Also reelected were Ernest ].
Higgins, Of Washington, admin
istrative vice president; Mrs.
Myrtle Puffenberger, Washing
ton, executive secretary; James
L. Ewin, Washington, treasurer;
Harold s. King, Washington,
assistant treasurer; Miss Louise
Morrow. Bladensburg, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
New York Educator Named
Prince Edward School Head
RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (AP).

RICHMOND. Aug. 81 (AP).-
A New York educator was
chosen today as superintendent
of a privately financed school
system being formed in Prince
Edward County, where public
schools have been shut for four
years in a racial dispute.
He is DR.. Neil v. Sullivan, 48,
superintendent of schools in
East Williston. Long Island,
NY.
The appointment was an
nounced by former Gov. Colgate
w. Darden, jr., chairman of
the Prince Edward Free School
Association.
Mr.. Darden also announced
the appointment of w. H.
Baldwin, jr., an accountant and
tobacco official in the Prince
Edward County seat Of Farm
vile, as business manager of
the free schools.
Schools Closed in 1859
Prince Edward, a rural farm
community about 10 miles
southeast Of Richmond, closed
its schools in 1859 rather than
submit to Federal court orders
calling for classroom desegre-
cation.
White children have attend
ed private, segregated schools.
Negroes have been without tor
NAL schooling.
A Justice Department aide,
William Vanden Heuvel, was
instrumental in the formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Crickenberger, Falls Church,
corresponding secretary.
Thirty-five UNCONVENTIONAL
vice presidents from eight de-
nominations were elected.
During the evening session,
the Rev. Harry W. Rankin,
pastor Of the First United
Presbyterian Church Of Hous-
ton, Pa, told the delegates that
seeing the best and doing the
second best is the beginning of
spiritual decay"
Scholarship Fund
He urged that instead of
listening to the world around
them, Christians should listen
to God"
Past conference presidents
who are attending the session
are Howard NJ. StackhouSe, Of
Silver Spring. and Harold S.
King and Alden w. Hoage, Of
Washington.
The group approved a report
by Raymond M. Hoberholtzer,
chairman Of the Homer j.
Councillor Ministerial Student
Scholarship Committee, to In
crease the fund by 1924. The
collection Of the Sunday morn
ing church service will also be
given for this purpose.
Norman A. Fulton, Of Amer
lean University, was the re-
cipient of this scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Kennedy Aid to March
Praised by Randolph

Elephants which they can take
home with them and pass on
to others.
These people can build fires
in the various cities" for equal
rights and can instruct others
TO work for racial equality.
Mr.. Randolph sees q con-
tinuing struggle ahead, but be-
lieves the Negro goal Of equal
ity can be reached.
Resistance FOreseen
He said there will be stub
born resistance in the South,
but added: I'VE will meet IT,"
There will be an intensifi-
cation Of conflicts In the near
future before we win our
rights" he added.
Mr.. Randolph said Negro
groups are still planning to
bring 1000 persons a day to
Washington II a filibuster de-
velops in Congress over civil
rights legislation.
Last nights program was
conducted by Sterling Tucker,
executive director Of the WASH
ington Urban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

white, assures the children of
Prince Edward the opportunity
Of a first-rate education. He is
a distinguished public educator
whose experience in rural and
ungraded education uniquely
qualities him for this important
assignment"
Mr.. Sullivan has been granted
q years leave from his New
York post. His wife is a special
list in remedial reading who,
Mr.. Darden said, hopes to re-
sumo teaching this year.
Mr.. Sullivan, a Manchester,
IN. HI native, holds degrees
from Columbia and Harvard.
He has served as superintend-
ent of schools in Wilton and
Sanford, Me. before going to
East Williston.
Visited Prince Edward
He was in Prince Edward for
several days recently, surveying
the situation.
/ He is expected to attend a
Richmond meeting Wednesday
when a committee Is expected
to select a faculty.
The Sullivans have two sons,
both in college.
Mr.. Baldwin, 80, is a grad
uate Of Farmville high school,
attended Hampden-Sydney Col
lege and is a graduate of the
Pittsburgh Training College
were he majored in accounting.
Mr.. Darden would say nothing
about salaries for either Mr..
sullivan or Mr.. Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

President Kennedy's support
OF Wednesdays March on
Washington was termed a
stroke OF craftsmanship" last
night by the originator of the
march.
A. Philip Randolph, national
president Of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters (AFL-
CIO). said the Presidents sup
port did much to make the
march O peaceful one.
"The Presidents support had
an influence on the shape Of
opinion Of the country and the
people and when he said
he would welcome the marchers
he helped dissipate fears" that
there might be racial violence.
Helped Release Energies"
Mr.. Randolph. speaking on
Radio Station WWDC's Shades
OF Opinion" program, expressed
the opinion that great DEM
onstrations like this one help
to release energies" that might
otherwise have become frustra-
tions.
He said the march also pro-
vided an education to the par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

1t will begin at 9 am. Wednes-
day in the Departmental Audi
forum on Constitution avenue
between Twelfth anG Four
tenth streets NV.
More than 35 individuals and
organizations have indicated a
desire to speak at the hearing
the Corps announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Opposition Seen
To Potomac Dam

Opponents Of the Army Eng
ineer Corps $500 million plan
to dam up the Potomac anG its
tributaries at l6 points are ex-
p ected to outnumber propo-
nentS 8 to l at a hearing here
this week.
Most of the opposition will
come from conservation groups
and garden and sports clubs, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

educational and scientific ad-
vancement.
The concept being developed
by the advisers would provide
for a wide range of scientific
studies into such things as: the
age-old puzzle Of why fish leap
for an artificial lure one day
and ignore 1t the next; how
pollutants kill certain fish and
permit others to survive; and
how the temperature, water
salinity and other conditions
affect fish growth.
Exhibits Suggested
There would be a series of
exhibits to bring visitors a
closeup view Of hundreds of
live specimens in near-natural
surroundings.
One such display, for exam
pie, would trace aquatic life in
the Nations largest river sys-
tenn, the Mississippi Missouri,
from its birth in Yellowstone
park to full growth as it
reaches the Gulf of Mexico.
The planners said visitors
should be treated to a seeming
ly endless series of live displays
featuring the antics of offers,
d dolphin S, and sea lions; the
horror Of arks, octopuses
and great alligators; the charm
and beauty of tropical fish; the
great size Of groupers and tur-
ties; and the StrangenesS of
lung-fish, electric eels, four
eyed fish, and blind fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

examination Of the witness list
released yesterday by the Corps
revealed.
The hearing is to be held by
the Board of Rivers and Har-
bors, which is currently review
ing the $500 million plan devel-
oped by the District Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

the builder of the buses, has
asked D. C. Transit System,
&c. officials to be there to
Ucept delivery on September is,
Downtown Progress is ex-
pecting the mini-buses around
September 20. Robert L. Morris,
senior planner for transporta-
ton for Downtown Progress,
said he hoped the buses would
be operating here around the
end Of the month.
5-Minute Schedules
The first four mini-buses will
run about five minutes apart,
on F street NV. between Four
teenth and Seventh streets
NV.
The District Highway Depart
ment is making new bus stop
signs, showing the outline of
a mini-buS, for special stops for
the new bus route.
Several notifications have
been made in the design since
the first experimental mini bus
was tested on downtown streets
last winter, Mr.. Morris said.
The experimental mini-bus
was red, white and blue, but
the color scheme for the IA
new mini-buSes is green, orange
and white. This is the color
scheme for the regular D. C.
Transit System buses.
The window glass in the new
buses will be tinted, and a Sec
ond heater will be added, Mr.
Morris said.
Tint for Window Glass
D. c. Transit, which is
paying a large share of the To-
cal one-t bird share of the
$240, 900 costs for the nickel
system, has considered putting
conditioning has been rejected
hostesSes on the mini-bus. Nc
decision has been made on this
proposal.
A suggestion to install all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

of the Free School Association,
which hopes to open classes
September Is in schools leased
from the county.
The classes are open to all
corners, regardless of race, but
it is expected they will be pre-
dominantly Negro. There are an
estimated 1000 to 1,70O school,
age Negroes in the county.
The association is to be fl
nanced through donations, some
from foundations.
Mr.. Darden said the appoint
ment of Mr.. Sullivan. who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Living World ofWoter'
ATheme for Aquarium

An advisory group has sug.
gested that the proposed Ma
tional fisheries center and &C.
quarium on Hams Point feature
the theme, THE Living World
Of Water"
The group reported to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Udall that
the congressionally authorized
project should be an education
al-scientific complex which
would rank as the foremost Ia
b oratory Of its type in the
world.
Members Of the group, the
Interior Department said, were
enthusiastic about prospects
for the project, which is
planned on the theory that II
will repay the Federal treasury
its entire construction ano
maintenance cost over a 30
year period.
- AQuariums Popular
They said aquariums
througho the world are
enjoying increased popularity
and agreed with an earlier
forecast that the center should
attract at least 3 million visi-
tors year.
DR.. John c. Calhoun, science
adviser to the secretary and
chairman of the advisors
group, said the group feels the
center should be designed to
fill effectively a dual role OF
satisfying the 6 general public
demand while encouraging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Sc Mini-Buses Due
On F St. This Month
By LEE FLOR
Star Book Critic

Downtown office workers shoppers and pedestrians may
be able to ride nckefare operating on the
first regular schedule street by end of this month
officials said yesterday
The first four of total Of IA mini-buses are being as
sembed at shops at Huntington Park Calf Bud Dardenne
Evening star., 1963-12-22

ish IN engagement 10 Tim
censidine ROW pefking on my
ThFea Sons Meredith MucP1e
plants q loving buss on the
bald heed Of william FrowIey.
chief cock and bottle wosher
on the popUlur show storing
Fred MoeMunuy. A newcomer
to the show, Meredith is the
daughter Of performers Gordon
and Sheilo MoeRoe.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY Carl Grubert

nobody knows what 1t orig
inally meant. though every
one in our family knows what
1t means today. It's a "lay-o to
catch meddlers" and we use 1t
whenever we have a particular
secret that we don't want
brother or sister 10 learn about.
Where did 1t come from?-
Mrs. c. T., Ann Arbor, Mich,
Answer: It's an old American
frontier dialect term. one that
has been used for generations
by parents who want TO hush
up inquisitive children. Origi-
nally II was "a layover TO
catch meddlers" and a layover
was a trap made Of a pit
covered with boughs. Thus
anyone interfering with an
others business or secrets-a
meddler-would be fair game
for the layover.
Wentworth's American Dia-
lect Dictionary also records
this as ''larovers fer meddlers''
and even as ''larofamedlers."
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Southern Europe and partic-
ularly in Italy were the scenes
Of epidemics Of a disease
known as tarantism, named
after the town OF Taranto.
Italy, where the first outbreak
occurred. Tarantism was a
nervous disease characterized
by lethargy at its start and,
in later stages. by a hysterical
mania for dancing.
For a long time 1t was gen.
orally believed that tarantism
was caused by the bite OF q
poisonous spider. the tarantula.
which also got its name from
the town. In time the lively
folk dance, the tarantella, was
evolved-and took It's name
from the resemblance OF the
dancers motions TO the ac-
tons Of the victims Of the dis
ease.
Question: There's an express
sion in our family that I've
never heard anywhere else.
It has been handed down for
generations apparently. so that
Evening star., 1963-05-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
BLAST BLAIR
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My kindergarten
girl came home today with an
account Of a dance they saw
in a classroom movie. She said
1t had something TO do with
a spider. I tried TO tell her that
she must mean a bug Il was
thinking Of the Spanish La
Cucuracha, the cockroach) but
she said no, the teacher said
spider. Now It's vacation week,
so guess I'll never know unless
you can tell me.-Mrs. l.. T.,
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Answer: The Italian dance.
the tarantella, could be said
10 have been inspired by a
spider-the poisonous species
called tarantula.
During the 18th and 10th
centuries many towns In
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Opening lead: Heart seven.
The two kinds Of laughter
may easily develop from the
hand shown today. West can
choose whether to snicker at
his partner or chuckle with the
bank teller.
West opens the seven of
hearts, and East is allowed to
win the first trick with the
queen. East returns the 10 of
hearts to South's ace.
South leads the eight Of clubs
for a finesse, and East refuses
the trick. This is q good play.
If West started with a single
ton club he will be able to sig
nal on the second club trick,
and then East will know what
to return after he takes the
king of clubs.
South continues with the
queen of clubs, and East must
take the king. AS 1t happens,
West must follow suit. East
must guess at the best suit
to return.
Normal Guess
1t is quite normal for East
to return a diamond, up to
dummy's weakness. The alter
native is a spade return, up to
dummy's strength, and East
would have to be a mindreader
to make this strange play.
The normal diamond return
gives West a big laugh since it
allows South to make the con-
tract. South rattles off four
diamonds, four clubs, and one
heart.
West would get the other
kind of laugh If he dropped the
king of hearts at the second
trick. This unnecessarily high
play, when South's ace is win
ming the trick, is a signal to
show an entry In a high suit
rather than a low suit. The
high suit is spades; the low
suit would be diamonds In this
case.
The signal would tell East to
return a spade when he has
taken his club trick. South goes
down three instead of making
the game and rubber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump 16 to 18 points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AA7 VKJ8762 . 1O73@62
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts
You have eight points In high
cards, which means that the
partnership total Is "a to 26
points. Partner must have q
moderate kind of fit with your
six-card suit, so that there
should be a reasonable play fol
game.
(copyriuht. 1868, Gen. Features Corp