The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1955 — Page 3

It s Blackwood Or B 'J-s * Mr. Muzzy Kibitz*

1 And Is Wron^ As Usual ‘ He’ll never make this one,” j wh spered Mr. Muzzy to another kibitzer, as he saw that the king of diamonds was behind Mr. Masters’ ace-queen and the queen

BIG SALE ON LIGHT BULBS K-Watt, 43-Watt, 50 WaH, 60-Wait, 75-Wa'J Retail Price, (9c Cur Price 14c 100-Wati, Retail Price, 21c Our Pr ce 17c 150-Wait, Re l a I Pric?, 25c. Our Price 12c 200-Watt, Retail Price, 36c. Our Price 28c 300-Wait, Retail Price, 44c. Our Price 3Cc Ail other items h shep at wholesale prices throughout the week. Dealers and contractors welcome. CUHDiFF ELECTRIC 200 North Indiana Telephone 1304 Open Daily Until 8:00 P. M,

of spades, amply guarded, was behind dummy’s king-jack. South dealer. Both sides vul nerable. NORTH Miss Brash A K J 8 2 V A 9 3 ♦ 7 5 2 A A J 8

WEST Mr. Meek A 10 4 3 V Q J 10 6 ♦ K HI 9 8 A 4 2 SOUTH

EAST Mr. Champioi A Q 9 7 5 V 8 7 4 2 ♦ J 6 3 A 7 5

Mr. Masters A A 6 V K 5 ♦ A Q 4 A K Q 10 9 6 3 The bidding: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 6 A All Pass It is a weird fact that Me. Muzzy offers more free and unrolicited opinions than players who know something about the game. In this case his dire predic- / tion was based on the assumption Mr. Masters would take the dia-

Thevll Do It Every lime

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Watcmingtvie mew HAND PUT MIS FOOT IM IT— TfIASX 4ND 4 TIP OF THE H4TLP H4T To Robert jokes, tr'3 a, 5IO COLD S p IRlNo 4VE., W.SPIR'HOPiELD M4aS.

moad Lncaae. -That'* wlial. MrMuzzy would have done and it s a sure wan.- to kne the con-*. tract. But Mr. Masters hid other deas. Of the several plays he had n mind the diamond finesse ran a bad third. He intended to use it nly as s last resort. OPENING LEAD .Mr. .M**«*k opened the queen of ,eart«. w hic h was won in the clos’d hand with the king. Mr. Mas.ers did not over! >ok the^signifianee of the opening lead. Mr. d izzy or Miss lirash might open a queen from queen doubleton, but that would be much too risky for Mr. Meek. He wouldn't dream of it. When he leads a queen, he can be counted upon to have the jack and 10 as well. At the second t? - ick Mr. Masters cashed the king of clubs. I Then he led the ace of spades and a small spade to dummy’s king. He returned a- third round of spades and ruffed with the queen of clubs. This maneuver would have set up dummy’s jack if either, opponent had held the queen of spades guarded only once or twice. But no luck. Next Mr. Masters led a club to liynmy’s ace, pulled the last :pade from dummy a-nd ruffed it. He entered dummy again with the ace of hearts and led back the nine of hearts. DIAMOND LOST Mr. Champion couldn't cover it and Mr. Masters simply dropped the four of diamonds on the trick and let Mr. Meek win. After a-il, one diamond had to be lost in any case. Mr. Masters had just arranged to lose it at a time when any return the enemy made would be suicide. Poor Mr. Meek was faced with the choice of leading into the acequeen cf diamonds or of leading a heart with which Mr. Masters would ruff in dummy while dis-f carding the queen of diamonds from his own hand. He chose the latter and 12 tricks rolled in. ' ‘‘Didn’t I tell you he’d make [it?" said Mr. Muzzy is if he had seen the winning play all the time. •I 1 .} i i ' I • 1

Grecncastk* G. A. A. Bowling Freshman—Margie Pingleton. 30: • Sophomore— Sandy Dudley, ill Junior Jerry Brattain 114 Senior Vivian Heber 132 Cloverdale G. A. A. Bowling Cloverdale started their weekly bowling at Varsity Lane. High games this week w-ere bawled by Shirley Cummings 109. Janet Kiscsi 106. Margaret Currie 103. Rtia Sackett 101, Mrs. Truesdaye is G. A. A. instructor for these girls.

touched off in the United States by a magazine article on “Sin in

Opposes Pill Law

Kinsey Reporfs On Some Morals

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 22 — (UP)—Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, Indiana University sex researcher, says the claim that Scandinavia is more sinful than the United States is just ‘‘a typical example of American hypocrisy.” Kinsey, stopping here Thursday en route from Stockholm to London, said the only difference he found in the sexual behavior of Scandinavians and Americans is that people here are more realistic. He scoffed at the uproar

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DR. LEO H. BARTEMEIER of Baltimore, chairman of the American Medical association’s Committee on Mental Health, tells the House ways and means narcotics subcommittee that inclusion of sleeping pills in federal anri-nareoucs legislation would increase bootleg traffic. He said barbiturates should be controlled by physicians and pharmacists. (International)

Sweden.” ‘‘There is no more sin in Sweden than in the United States," Kinsey said. "There is far more reality in the Scandinavian view m sexual morals than there is m the American zone.” He said examples of greater ealism are liberal Scandinavian aws on abortion a-nd the fact that the age of Criminal responsibility here and in Sweden is 16 years, compared with 21 in the United States.

Iron-clad American attitudes on these subjects, as reflected in U. S. law, often collide with the realities of life, Kinsey said. He said although lawmaking is not his business, he has been gathering information about abortion laws and juvenile delinquency in the course of his work . as a scientist. Kinsey will bo in Scandinavia | four days on his current trip, but i he said he hopes to return later I for further studies.

'56 Chevrolet streaks up Pikes Peak to new record!

What you see here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual on-the-scene shot of a camouflaged ’56 Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak record in a dramatic, top-secret run, supervised and certified by NASCAR*. Here’s record-breaking proof that this ’56 Chevrolet has the power, cornering ability, and sureness of control that will make your driving safer and more fun. And you can see and drive it soon now. Just wait! *National Association for Stock Cor Auto Racing whose officials timed and certified the performance of this preproduction model.

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A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET FRIDAY, NOV. 4

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The hot one's even hotter!

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JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET PHONE 346 CHEVROLET-BUICK 115 NORTH JACKSON STREET

iMJ Il/JiMIlJ

# Now is the time when most of us are shaping up plans for 1956. Industries we serve are making production and distribution studies. Businessmen are setting sales quotas, checking personnel requirements. Farmers are deciding about machinery and equipment, making acreage plans, and all the rest. Everybody’s planning! That goes for us, too. Engineering studies are being made, electric users’ needs anticipated, blueprints completed, financing arranged, and work .scheduled for continued expansion to assure your future electric power needs. Right now we’re adding a fifth unit at the new Wabash River Station—scheduled to go in service late this year and bring that station’s total capability up to 52 5,000 kilowatts. Construction is also under way on the New Albany Station, with the first two units of 150,000 kilowatts each scheduled for service in December, 1957, and August, 1958, respectively. Four additional units will he added to this Station ultimately. Yes—we’re planning, and building ahead, as we always have, to make sure plenty of electric power w ill be there w hen you need it. You can continue to depend on this Company to proyide the best pos7. . . jsible electric service at the lowest possible cost.

m 7 Times THE ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FOR THOSE WE SERVE .. 1941-1958! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. « (food, *do«t-(2<x4t Stcc&uc Scwcct to TKvic TTUlh 700 (famnuHitico in 7O (ZouhCuo in '/tduztta