The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., DEC. 10, 1963. Page 4

PORTUGAL will demand extradition of former army Capt. Henrique G a 1 v a o (above) when he is heard by the U.N. as a petitioner, a Lisbon official said. Galvao, who has been living In Brazil, led a band that hijacked a Portuguese cruisa ship several years ago.

DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill .available Phone OL 3-4813 201 Leach St.

NOTICE The office of the late I)H. GEOKGK T. TKNMS will remain o|M‘ii throughout l»eeemlier to meet the continuing demand for Medical Record information and for the collection of all accounts. Mrs. .lean Brown will i*e available in the office during the following hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 1:30 p.m. to .>:00 p.m., .Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Wednesday and Saturday. OFFICE HOI KS: Phone Oliver 3-9090 OTIIKK HOI KS: Phone Oli\er 3-3292 RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO.

Swanimts indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAX PHARMACY PHONE OL 3-3123

LASTING MUSICAL ITEMS for THEIR CHRISTMAS Electric Organs Pianos Guitars — Electric Strings — Cases — Picks Harmonicas Stereos — Magnavox— RCA Portable—('onsolr Magim*. Chord Organs Ta|>e Recorders Accessories Banjos .Met ronomes Batons — Twirling Violins Drums Drum Stands — V cressi i ries Music Stands Jaw Harps Transistor Radios Clock Radios AM-FM Radios Mutes Pitrh Pipes Sheet .Music Piano — Vocal Books Hymn Books Case Covers (Instrument) Dinner Chimes Electric Guitar Pickups Amplifiers Accordion Microphones Evtra Organ Speakers Schulmerich Organ Chimes Saxophones Trum|»ets Clarinets Flutes Accessories Music Writing Books I*iano—Organ Lights .Musical Toys ALL ITEMS IN STOCK KERSEY MUSIC NORTH ON 43 GREENCASTLE, IND.

Sheinwold On Bridge

Lead Right Card To Develop Suit By Alfred Sheinwold. It's usually easy to pick the right suit to lead. Choosing the right card is not always quite as

easy.

South dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH

West led me nine of spades, and South overtook with the jack to win the triek in his own hand. Declarer returned the Jack of diamonds for a finesse, los-

ing to East's queen.

This put is squarely up to East. What should he return? East could see that spades and

diamonds were hopeless. South clearly had a real club suit since he would have been glad to bid one heart or one spade at his second turn if he had held a fourcard major. Hence East knew that he had to lead a heart if he wanted to defeat the contract. But which

V

A V 0

A Q 10 K 8 2

K 10 9 8 4

X

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S' „

* J 7

WEST EAST A 9 8 5 + 1 6 12 <?Q54 V J 4 7 6 OA63 O Q 7 2 4 10 843 * A 5

SOUTH

A K J 4 S? A 10 3

0 J 5

* K Q 9 6 2 South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pas* Opening lead — 4 9

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ii^art ? East actually returned his fourth-best heart, the six. South played low .and West had to put up the queen to force out dummy’s king. This left South with the ace-ten of hearts over East's jack, and there was no further hope for the defense. W RONG C ARD East led the wrong card. The

correct return is the nine of hearts. If South plays low, the nine is high enough to drive out dummy's king. When West gets in \\ ith the ace of diamonds he can return the queen of hearts to set up two heart tricks for East. South must lead a club to try for his ninth trick, and East takes the ace of clubs and two

hearts. South cannot save nimself by covering the nine with the ten of hearts. West will play the queen to force out dummy’s king. When West gets in with the ace of diamonds, he returns a heart through dummy's 8-2. East can finesse with the six to drive out

South’s ace. DAILY QFEST.DN As dealer, you hold: S-A Q 10 H-K 8 2 D-K 10 9 8 4 C-J 7. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. You have 13 points in high cards, and 1 point for distribution, enough for an opening bid.

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SHERIFF D1P1 sv:? #'•:* *• *<•>. «£ (MLiJU AS . TL X

LATEST PHOTO OF AC C I'SEI) SLAVER This is late-t photo of Dallas, Tex., night club owner Jack Ruby, taken Nov. 23 as he was booked into jail on charges of murdering Leo Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of the late President Kennedy.

The happiest and busiest boy on Christmas day will be the one who finds Battlewagon under the tree. As the ship’s captain, he can set it automatically rolling along the floor in an undulating motion that duplicates the up-and-down movement of a ship at sea. The guns fire, the jet planes can be catapulted off the deck and there's a blinker light to send signals to the friendly vessel of a playmate. Battlewagon, at supermarkets everywhere, is fully manned and nearly a yard in length.

$50,000 “EXONERATION"—President Johnson presents the AEC’s Enrico Fermi Award to nuclear physicist Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer in Washington just a decade after the AEG declared him a security risk and barred him from classified information. The award carries $50,000 cash.

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