Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1951 — Page 44
PAGE 44 A
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Canasta— Samba Gains In Popularity These Days
Main Differences "Are Outlined
By OSWALD JACOBY THREE-PACK canasta has become more and more popular in recent months, and canasta players who want to try it will enjoy reading “Samba,” by my friend and favorite partner, John R. Crawford. | “Fundamentally,” says Mr. Crawford, “the games are so similar that a canasta player can learn to go through the motions| of playing samba (three-pack canasta) in five or 10 minutes.” Here are some of the important’ differences between the
games:
The Deck: The samba deck con-| sists of three ordinary 52-card| decks plus six jokers. Total: 162 cards. (The canasta deck is made up of .only two ordinary decks and four jokers.)
The Deal: Each samba player is dealt 15 cards at the beginning of a hand. (In canasta, you are -dealt only 11 cards.) To Games A samba game {$s won| when either side gets 10,000 points, | (In canasta, game is-only 5000 _ points.)
Minimum Count for First Meld:
Exactly as in canasta, your side must meld a certain minimum number of points in its first meld.! The count required varies accord-| ing to the following table
“Score at Beginning Points of Hand Y Required Minus serecene 15 | 0 to 1495 ....0000 50 | 1500 to 2098 ........ 90 3000 to 6995 ........ 120 | 7000 or more ........ 150 |
(In canasta, 120 is the highest | requirement.) Drawing From the Stock: You draw two cards at a time (instead of only one) when you draw from the stock. If there’s only one card ‘left in the stockpile, that one card 48 your full draw. If that card is “= *<d three, you put it down on _.xtable, but you can’t meld’ or discard; and the hand ends right ere, +
Mr. Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on canasta from readers. How-
ever, he will include the most
frequently asked questions in his column.
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Saturday, March 24th.
Floridian Modern Home Accents The In |
drape shields the entrance foyer from the main room, Hy JEAN TABBERT
WHEN VACATIONING NORTHERNERS trek south; easy living keynotes their existence, It's a certainty their homes should reflect that same sort of informality, informality geared to the functional way of life, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Hobbs Jr., 3720 N. Meridian St,, are the owners of such a newly built Floridian home in Golden Beach. _, Frequent visitors there, the | Hobbs’ wanted a permanent setting for their beach jaunts, ! They .enlisted: the services of | Igor Polevitsky, widely known American architect. Mr. Polevitsky' cleverly utilized the | natural resources at his com-
{ He painted the house blue green and combined it with natural wood timber. A flippant
Floridian modern, a type that
fully. Made of poured concrete, the two-story house i8 set on piling because of the Bandy bottom. Hurricane sheets protect it from Florida's big winds. Floors throughout are terrazzo. A louvered arrangement on the first floor living porch and a sun deck on the second permit maximum sun and air. An inside winding cypress stair- | way leads to the upper deck and the master bedroom. Indoors the feeling is casual, but restrained. Color “heme cf | the living-dining area is gold, white and accent colors, | Two big lounge chairs ore | black and gold, repeating a
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| mand: The native trees, the i ocean, the colors of the ter-_ | rain}
note, the door is painted red. | Outline of the structure is
blends into the landscape grace- |
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white, black and gold wail scenic at the ocean end of the room. A gold and white sheer curtain on a curved rod shields
the entrance foyer from the main room. The free form rug is firecracker red. it shows up again in the attractive canasta table cover. The table ingihe flexible room plan also serves for dining. Overhead there's an adjustable Finnish lamp of brass-bamboo. The whole east side »f ‘he house can be opened to the " sun and breeze, the two-story front porch area giving an inhampered view of the Atlantic, Natural black iron Iurniture with serviceable yellow canvas
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coverings has been uséd on the |"
living deck to.tie in with ‘he simple-to-care-for ‘dea. The aipstairs master bedroom has a window wall of glass and louvers, which can be closed off with a sheer curtain. The wall is papered with a sea leaf pattern in colors that range from beige and coral to aqua and emerald green, The downstairs bedroom has three gray walls, the fourth papered in a green, crimson and white floral. A soft, white curtain shuts off the ocean wall from the rest of the room. =» The whole house minimizes work hours, underlines efficiency and step-saving. Mr, and, Mrs. Hobbs will leave this week for 3 six-week sojourn there.
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Nations diplomats’ will be on to sit in chairs made in the United States, put their feet on a conference table from Sweden, look out a window draped with Tabrle from Holland, and sprinkle afin on a rug from ° they move into their new Vien ference building.
The intern ind furnishings the new United Nations head-
{quarters in Manhattan came
about because the department decided to get the best for its money, no matter how far it had to be shipped. “The United Nations does not pay . customs duty,” explained
“gmportant for the new house-jare a of stainless steel. Be-| pi these days is knowledge of cause it is a darker metal than rency countries because we get [best use of metal kitchenware aluminum, it absorbs heat more the dollar advantage. Thé price
last and give good service. | In reply to queries about stain-| less steel, household equipment | specialists of the Agriculture De-| partment offer some information.
Stainless steel (a steel allay) |
|is still rather expensive but prac-| {tically Indestructible. A utensil | made entirely of stainless steel tends to become too hot in spots s0 heat must be kept low to pre-| vent burning food in top-of-stove pans. For more even heating, cop | per or aluminum often is applied| to the undersurface of the pan, or a special heat-distributing core is used in the steel. As yet few home baking pans!
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Overheating turns stainless
steel dark in spots. The darkening is likely to be permanent but does not impair the tisefulness of {the utensil. Rigorous cleaning
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steel.
‘How to Take Care Of Washing Machine
Be careful not to overload your washing machine, because free
circulation of soapsuds and rinse (water is essential for maximum | soil removal.
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Fred Mapes, director of the pur. | chase and transportation division, |“Also, we're very interested in {spending our money in soft cur-
and the” care (hat will make (readily and produces darker We pay is based on delivery to
{us here.” Carpets for the assembly hall, public meeting rooms and the conference rooms in th neral Assembly have been 0 from England and France. Drapes will come from England, Holland and Belgium. The sofas for some of the lounges were ordered from Denmark, and some of the upholstered chairs for the lounges came from Czechoslovakia.
money has been spent in the United States than any country, but occasional months when Fd {make a big purchase, like $120, 000 worth of carpets, another | country leads,” he added.
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