The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1955 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, PAGE FOl'R T1H’BSDAY, NOVE>lBER 24, 1955.

LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL! ONE DAY ONLY Friday, November 25th. ALL WOOL TWEED Sport Coats

23”

Reg, $29.50

Sizes 36>

WASHABLE DACRON BLEND Slacks Reg. $9,95 $7.45

Sizes 29-42.

MAC S APPAREL for men 18 West Washington

One “Careless" Move Wilts Dale's Conti act

Playing with his usual astutcold Mr. Dale decided to ':a?'.2ie the cluh suit in this hand v/.Th extreme caution. He re- ^ a.med that if he failed to bring in the clubs he couldn't come within a mile of making his cou-. Trnc* v His technique did not meet with the approval of Mr. Muzzy—but was conect, never-

theless.

South dealer. Doth sides vul-

nerable. NORTH

Miss Brash

8 3

7 6 4

2

A K J 5 4 3 2 . ' EAST Mr. Masters A 9 7 5 4 2 V K 8 3 0 K J 9 6 5 4 * Q 10 S 8 A None

SCl’TII

Mr. Dale A A Q 10 6

V A Q

♦ A 10 8 7 3

* 7 5

The bidding:

West North East Pass ' 2 .t Pass Pass 3 NT All Pass

luckiest thing I ever saw," he complained. "A man pulls the wrong card and it happens to be the only play to make the contract. You did intend to finess * the jack on the cirst club ler.d.

didn’t you, Dale? - ’

Mr. Dnle smiled. “I guess I was just careleas," he replied. Of course the old boy knew what he was doing. He figured that if the clubs broke 3-1, he could concede one trick and then bring home the balance of the suit. If they broke 4-0 with four clubs in Mr. Masters’ hand, the I nontract was hopeless with anv

j Play.

But if Mr. Muzzy had the four clubs then it would be murder to play the jack on the first round. That would have held Mr. Dale to three club winners instead of the six he actually got.

Eoutil

1 ♦

2 NT

Mr. Muzzy led the jack of hearts, Mr. Masters played the king and Mr. Dale won with the ace. That was good break numHer one. The second break Mr. Dale had to make for himself. At trick two he led the six of clubs and played the deuce from dummy. Mr. Muzzy won with the eight spot and Mr. Masters showed out, discarding a small diamond. CONFUSED This confused Mr. Muzzy nc end. “Whose trick is it?" he aaked, frowning. The cards were faced and the eight proved to be high. Mr. Muzzy wash'? sure he liked this development. He had been secretly gloating over his club holding and had been able to figure out (just barely) that he could stop the run of the suit if Mr. Dale took a first round finesse of the jack. Shaking his head in bewilderment he finally came out with the ten of hearts which was won in the closed hand with the queen. Now Air. Dale led his last club and took the marked finesse. Thus he won six club tricks, one diamond, two hearts and a spade for four no trump. JUST LUCK Mr. Aluzzy would never have thought of ducking the first club trick completely. Therefore it was hard for him to believe that anyone would. “This is, without question, the

FAIRLY SPOKEN

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ior freedom, for P len ' Y . ^ the blessings oi home and fam y. v/e say a prayer cl grahtude on^ this Thanksgiving Day. s •,>, the traditional feast, ^eltelul, loo. for many ether ^ T adi.ions...andforthe a all to work, Plan and privilege ol all i save lor a bountiful future.

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CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

Governers’ Mansions Can Be Atrocities By Margaret Latrobe Nebraska, it says here, is planning to build a new governor’s mansion. And from the comment of its present occupant. the Honorable Victor Anderson, it would appear that here is a State Governor with a future. Not only will First Lady Mrs. Anderson be consulted about such fundamentals as adequate closet space, but the wives of “at least three former governors" will be asked to advise the architects. In short, Governor Anderson wants the new mansion designed and equipped in such fashion as will mollify past, present and future feminine inhabitants. (Not easy, Guv’nor, but not impossible, either.) Few state capitals house their elected heads in quarters which can be describe as things of beauty, much less joys forever. It is my private opinion that the reason so many New York governors get dissatisfied with Albany and begin plugging for certain ocations near the Potomac is that the governor’s “mansion” upstate is so hideous. Some say it is because they are red-hot for politics, considering the Albany job part of the Presidential prerequisites, I say otherwise. New York’s first ladies must give their spouses a bad time of it, all on account of the brownish-black monstrosity they are required to abide in. Neither a house nor a home, it is called “mansion" only out of politeness. Ugly, ungainly, atrocious, it has taxed the decorating skills of Mrs. Harriman aoid Mrs. Dewey far past their their superior abilities. I mean, a co>at of Williamsburg green on the frightful old panelling inside helps a bit—but nbthing can be done with the exterior. Those w'ho have seen Hyde Park from “snuggery" to second floor bed chambers, can freely assume that Albany’s gubernatorial apartments looked dandy to the Roosevelts. Whatever money was available to the Dutchess County Presidential family wns spent (with good reason) on travelling, not on refurbishing the tumble-dowm residence. A more depressing interior defies imagination. Nebraska's refreshing approach to its proposed new governor’s mansion marks a commendable gesture toward the ladies. And any state wishing to lighten the burdens of its leader- might take a peek at the cupboards and closets with W'hich his wife contends. (No. no— not in search of skeltons, just adequacy.) But my advice is to consult only present company and forget those former matrons, lest something undignified occur. “Can you imagine! That dreadfu antique in a modern house ? Hey, Governor!”

FOR HOLIDAY LEFTOVERS

(or

in

of

: 1

NEW YORK—r UP) — Next time there’s leftover chicken turkey) combine it with rice this easy casserole. You wih need 1 cup diced, cooked chicken; 1 can (IVi cups) condensed cream of mushroom soup; 3 cups cooked rice (5-ounce package pre-cooked rice); ’j cup milk cup cooked peas; 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento; and buttered bread crumbs. Blend the soup and milk. Stir in the cooked rice, chicken, peas and pimento. Pour into a quart casserole and top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 20 mintrtes, or until hot. Yield, 6 servings.

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