The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1958 — Page 6

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THE DAILY BANNER Ti r.H.. m.( 2. I J#.>8. I’ngr (> OREtNCASTL^ IMHA.N A

Shei;iwofd On Bridge Two Chances Are Better Than Or/* By Alfred 'Siicinuold If ycAi h;ive two chances for your contract, which chance should you try for first ? Don't jump to conclusions in answering this question. Chntesu LAST TIMES TONITE <«!i n I oH ’in,! ,| tdi Lemmon In Technicolor •'TIE COWBOY" wraMr ■ '*»- -*mr Trrc ]z A Dandy ? ^ ^ ^rSESDAY

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'HOUSEBOAT" TECHNICOLOR* */t'Vvje-'aerwe» ~-~aLMsa

Smith denier North South vulnerable NOSTU A J 3 V O 10 8 7 6 2 4 J 6 + 653 WEST LAST + A 8 7 5 +Q 10 94: ¥ 3 V 4 4975 2 4 K. 10 8 4 3 + 10 987 +42 SOITH + K 6 ¥ A K J 9 5 4 A Q + A K Q J Smith West North Fast 2 ¥ Pass 2 NT Pass 3 + Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 ¥ All Pass Opening lead — +10 Imagine that you are South, playing for a small slam in hearts. How would you plan your play? Naturally, you win the first trick and draw or.? round of trumps. No problem about that. But plan the later play. (As a matter of fact, you should make the full plan before touching the f.rst card from the dummy.) You can confidently expect to win six trumps, four clubs, and th,-> ace of diamonds. You need one additional trick. Should lead spade towards the king, or should you lead a diamond from dummy in order to finesse the queen ? If you are blessed wit', normal curiosity, you will already know that the spade try happens to fail and that the diamond finesse will work. Does this mean that you

CHA3GE3 MALICE

V'O,« THURS. Hottest PP^'Trouble-Maker The fl ^ Army Ever Tried & To Tame! n+'. Sri| 1 &

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tep. Coya Knutson (D-Minn.) > ily Democratic Houie member ’etented by a Republican in the recent elections, tells a news • P p../v in Washington .hat her loss to Odin I.angen was due a . ..la i» .was con.- , racy. ’ She • itlel for an investigation of •hargos iiv olvin" hers- If and her young sec < t:»ry which she ild wc; ■> spread by her hu--ba''d lie* in th< ye ir hid call1 o i her t? d’ op out of Congress n l conic hom

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ihcMld try the diamond fin«M«* and abandon tht attempt to win a spade tnck ? Not at all. You were warned not to jump to conclusions. If you were actually playing the hand you would not be able to sne the j defensive hands. Unless you have actually seen the king of dia1 monds in the East hand, you should try first for a spade trick. CAN YOU RECOVER? In choosing the right suit to i play first, th.? question to ask i yourself is: ‘‘Can I recover if my guess is wrong?” If you take the diamond finesse and happen to lose to the king, the defenders will take the ace of spades. Recovery will then be impossible. Suppose that you draw a trump and run the four clubs, discarding a spade from dummy. Now enh?r dummy with a trump and lead dummy's only remaining spade. If you lose the king of spades, you are not yet beaten. You can still get back to dummy with a trump in order to try th.? diamond finesse.

In short, the spade play gives you both chances. The diamond play gives you only one chance. Half a loaf may be better than none, but the whole loaf is better still! DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you holu: S-K 6 HA K J 9 5 D-A Q C-A K Q J What do you say? Answer. Make a forcing opening bid. Using standard bidding methods, bid two hearts. If you use weak twm-bids (as in the Kaplan-Shi?inwcld system), your forcing bid is two clubs. With a hand of such great strength you want to make sure of reaching game even if partner’s hand is worthless.

BOWLING NFWS WHITE WAY LEAGUE Nov. 25, 1958 \V L Horn? Laundry 26 13 Alleyene Beau. Shop 22 17 Mullins Drug 20C> 18

Huber Plumbing .. .... 18te SO’V Fenwick Garage 18 21 Moore’s Shoes 17U 21 , £- Renee’s Beau. Shop 17 22 Starr Radio & TV .... 16'-_. 22'.. Hi Ind. single game: Porter 177 Hi Ind. series: Murray 453 Ti team game: Mullins Drugs 593 Hi te m series: Starr Radio & TV 1652 350 and rn'er: Murray 43’. Porter 445; Pelfiey 422: Davies 416: Domasco 403: Gofer 403; Starr 402: Nnese 402; Shame! '01: Tharp 397 V. Call 396 Gooch 396: M'?K?e 393; Fenwick 388: Wendling 369; Rader 374: Lear 364: Templcman 361; Shaw 357; Allegree 353. IBM LADIES LEAGUE

REJECTS RUSS PROPOSAL

Nov.

8, 1958 W

Tones

Wilbur

Webber

17 G

15*1

Gobmt

17*/.

15’

Douglas

Slaughter

Braden

Spengler

Hi Ind. series

Beaman 484.

Hi Ind. gmie

: Jon^s: 178.

Hi team game: Jones 547. Hi team 3 games: Jones 1486. Over 400: D. Beaman 484; F Jones 474; H. Wilbur 432; E 432: D. Braden 423; E Douglas 401. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Nov. 21, 1958

Triple .1

VV 23

1 13

Mac's Texaco

. 22

Coca Cola

Ai t Furniture

State Farm

'ones Constr

Zinc Mill

Reeves Welding

At a s, ecial session of the West Berlin City Senate, Mayor Willy Jrandt (right I tells the assemblage that the Soviei. proposal that the city be declared .ree and dem litarised would bring about ‘‘imbsaiab’e” oesequences. Mayor Brandt later received assurances from Vice President IVchard M. Ni on o c ‘‘undinvmsbc^ a - -- support” against the threat of a Communist putsch. At the left is Willy Henne’oeig, President of the City Senate.

Hi team gone: Art Furn:tur r 909. Tr: t am series: Art Furniture 2617. ; 500 series: Brown 594; Saundw.- : 569: Cooch 558; Parsons 536: i Hc ith 517: Conyers 547: Cow- ! gill 541; Kid well 537; Inglis 532: Brattain 512; Scars 507.

Allay D0WH3 KAVY BEF9R2 IC2-C'R

n.ane roo.j Ander. n »2l» or ves into the endzene , i,.n a host of Navy 1 nemen hanging on. for Armv’s second tmhdown in the fourth quarter of the contest with their arch-r! al. Navy, at Philadelphia. Once-tied Army completed en undefeated season by roaring bock after Navy’s early to’ ciro -n. to v : n 22-to-C before 1(2,000 frest-bi ten enthus ast.s.

MOTHER NATURE SLAPS—A tornado which slammed down on Wichita Falls, Tex., left a trailer park Jike this (upper) and did an estimated $150,000 damage elsewhere in the city, and ir. Oklahoma City, Oitla. ilovrer), #0-mph gales picked up Leo Overtuff’s plane and smashed it into his house.

LORD'S LADIES ••sRAOUf?'*’

Nov. 26lh • W L Coan’s 27 12 Chev.-Buick 24 15 Quik Chek Mkt. 22 17 Owl Cafe 21 18 Mac’s Appliances 20 19 Roachdale Elec IS 1 -.. 20' Putnam Loan Co 13'j 25 Poff’s Gift Shop 9 30

Hi Ind. game and series: Brat‘ain 185 and 490. Hi team game: Mac’s Appliances 748. Hi team series: Owl Caf" 2121 Over 425: BrAttain 490; Murray 463; Cantonwine 462; Parker 447; Arbuckle 446; Brown 437; Buis 436; Seigelin 432; Spurlock 435; Welsch 426.

First Citizens Bank League Nov. 28th

Swicks

Pepsi Cola

Rus-sells

Jim’s Sunoco

Child’s Ins

First Citizens Bank

Renee's

Adler’s

Hi game & Series: Von Tress

?9Annd *4t. - ~ •• Hr team game and scries: Swick’s 824 and 2268. Over 425: Von Tress 541; Shinn 483: Justus 473; Brown 443; Wilbur 443; Cromer 439; Spurlock 432; Gooch 431. Ike Returns To White House AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPD —A jaunty President Eisenhower shifts his base of operations back to Washington today to prepare for the new session of Congress. The Chief Executive, ruddy and full of pep after 13 days of go! and only the most necessary work was scheduled to tak' of - for Washington about midafternoon. He planned to be back a' the White House in time for a quick look at the mail and accumulated papenvork before dinner. Friends of the President at the Augusta National Golf Club said the Chief Executive was in ebullient spirits as he prepared to

lea\’e* ' TTf?Tt?fWT¥""g*»i ? courses for the confines of the White House during most of December. ' The days between now and the end of January constitute just about the busiest period of the year for Eisenhower as he sets his legislative program for the new Congress, then translates it into a series of messrges which start to the House and Senate early next month. The spadework on the administration program for the new and heavily Democratic Congress has been done—much of it while the President was in Georgia and the Chief Executive will return to a period of important conferences and final decisions.

.MAKING PROGRESS WASHINGTON UPI Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter sat up in bed Monday and is making a good recovery from his heart ailment, his office reported. Frankfurter was hospitalized last Monday. There is still no word as to when he may return to the bench. The court is in recess this week. It moots again Dec. 8.

Moores Shoes WEST SIDE SQUARE

JUNE and FRED MacMURRAY say: Make this the Merriest Christmas ever-

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