The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1964 — Page 4
THE DAIIY BANNED
GRbtNCASTLE, INDIANA
C lub Met With
Mrs. Gene Oznient
The West Marion Home Demonstrations Club met Wednesday, Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs.
Gene Ozment.
The meeting was opened by
SAT., FEB. 15, 1964. Page 3
for Kitchen, as it was approved by members to donate to kitchen. In closing the business session, Mrs. Gene Girton led the club in
the club prayer.
The hostess served delicious
ing.
Mildred Sinclair collected the
monthly pennies.
Mrs. Flossie Alexander gave a very interesting review of lesson
on “Easy Entertaining.” Points refreshments of Valentine ice
president with all members re- were expressed when planning cream and cake, Valentine candy
peating the Club Creed and Flag party. Plan ahead, consider the and coffee.
Salute. type of entertaining. Plan an Ne xt meeting will be at Mildred
Pvoll can was answered with eas y to prepare menu, give Sinclair's
“Things we do together as a thought to the type and size of family.” groups to be entertained. A CANDIDATE During the business session, Mrs - Flossie Alexander report- RENSSELAER UPI — The the secretary-treasurer report’s on the council meeting stating announcement didn’t come as a were read and approved. kitchen committee would like surprise, but House Republican Mrs. Virginia Hanks gave gar- a few hems at the Fair Grounds, leader Charles A. Halleck anden report, now time too think Mrs. Frank Toney was ap- nounced Wednesday night he will and prepare for small seed plant- pointed too get a Bulletin board seek reelection this year.
Mrs. Patricia Louise Benner, 25, after her arrest. KIDNAP FOILED—A Upoff to police which fouled up the $50,000 kidnap of Mrs. Christine Ames, wife of actor Leon Ames, produces these scenes from the Los Angeles area. Lynn Wayne Benner, 21, and wife Patricia are under arrest, the $50,000 is back where it belongs, and police and their hovering helicopter get a pat on the back. The emissary obtaining the cash informed the bank and the trap was set. When the kidnaper drove away from the Ames home with nightclad Mrs. Ames, he got only two blocks.
Benner (right) Is questioned in North Hollywood by Det. Sgt. Ted Gerber (left) and Sgt. Doug Bentley.
Actor Leon Ames and wife Christine In their North Hollywood home after the balled-up kidnaping was over.
THE “BITE" CHECK—Members of President Johnson’s Assay Commission check weight and fineness of corns in the U. S. Mint in Philadelphia, an annual inspection that has been going on since we’ve made our own money. Each year the incumbent president appoints 24 persons for this duty in Philadelphia and Denver, Colo., and they serve without pay. From left: Paul PonUus, Bethesda, Md.; Virginia Peters, Washington; Harry Nichols, Norfolk. Va. Thev said th® coins are okav.
CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures
No. 391
When the Confederate submarine H. L. Hunley sank a
second time, it had a victim keeping it fatal company in pitchblack waters of Charleston
Harbor.
As detailed here earlier (Nos. 232 and S38) Horace L. Hunley of New Orleans built a workable submarine for the Rebels in 1862. It fell into Union hands in the capture of New Orleans and was never used. A second, constructed at Mobile, w-as swamped by a heavy roll of waves during its test. The third, also built at Mobile, was shipped by railway to Charleston for harbor defense. A
leaky hull caused it to sink at its mooring there. Undiscouraged, Hunley raised this one, effected repairs, and fitted a spar-tor-pedo, charged with dynamite, to the prow. On Feb. 17, 1864, the Hunley was handdriven by Lt. George Dixon'fs seven-man volunteer crew against the Union blockade vessel, Housatonic. Water thrown up by the blasting of a mortal hole in the target swamped the Hunley through an insecure hatch. Some of the Housatonic’s crew stationed in the rigging were the only survivors of this, the first successful submarine attack in history. —CLARK K1XNA1KD
Sinking of Federal vessel Housatonic, pictured by contemporary artist for Harper’s Weekly.
them there in better condition but it facilitates earlier diagnosis. A history of the disease in the flock is often helpful to the diagnostician, Sicer adds. The number of birds in the flock, the number that have died, estimated number of birds showing symptoms, the length of the time the disease has been present and the age of the birds are all important. Reports on any drugs that have been given to the flock and any vaccinations administered are essential if the diagnosis is to be accurate. Information about feeding and management practices may be of help, especially if there is anything unusual in what is being done.
FATAL ACCIDENT HILLSDALE UPI — Relatives have been notified of the death Tuesday of Edward P Matthews, 46, R.R. 1, Hillsdale, in a fall from a vestibule window of a speeding Santa Fe Railroad train near Grants, N.M. Matthews was enroute to California to visit relatives.
tl.S. Flag and Christian Flag. History of song of the month was read by Mrs. Arthur Eggers and was sung by the club. The creed was repeated by the club. The secretary's report Was given and passed. Roll call, What We Do Together. Lesson II, Easy Entertaining, was given by Mrs. Arthur Eggers and Mrs. Dale St. Johns. Door prize was won by Edith McKamey. Edith McKamey gave a contest won by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt. The flower offering was taken. A card was signed by members of the club and sent to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartholberg. She is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Wright, who was a member of the club for a number of years. The club adjourned with club prayer and the club collect to meet with Mrs. Edith McKamey March 11th. Lesson, Mixing the Old and New Furniture.
LEG GRAFT CALLED SUCCESS- Soviet surgeon Dr. Anastas Lapchinsky and nurse G. Fedvedeva examine Bratik, a dog which, according to the official Soviet news agency, Tass, has been living more than a month with a leg and paw (black, right rear) grafted from another dog at * v 'e Central Institute of Traumatology and Orthopedy in Moscow. The operation, rarely attempted because of incompatability of biochemical tissues, has been called a success, and Bratik is functioning briskly on all fours,
says Tass.
Sheinwold i*'’?” ®“" s " s /-> n ' j Poultry Diseases
Un Bridge
West Floyd HD. Club Met West FJoyd Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Ethel Ruark Feb. 12 with nine members present. The meeting was opened by the vice president,' Mrs. Ezra Arnold, in absence of the president, Mrs. C. J. Reagan. Meeting opened with Salute to the
Rebukes Critics WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson once again has rebuked those he believes are using “twisted arguments” to distort U. S. policies at home and abroad for political gain. In a “nonpolitical” address before 2,000 persons at a St. Louis, Mo., dinner the Chief Executive said the United States woud “never resort to battleship diplomacy or rely upon the umbrella of appeasement,”
“CURSE” KENNEDY—Dr. Revilo P. Oliver, University of Illinois classics professor, sits at his desk in Champaign, where he is preparing a follow-up to his John Birch Society publication article in which he said Americans would learn to “curse” the late President Kennedy . . . “as they face the firing squads or toil in a brutish degradation that leaves no hope for anything but a speedy death.” He wrote that Kennedy was slain because he fell behind in a Communist timetable for takine over the U. S.
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Expect Bad Breaks When Everyone Bids By Alfred Sheinwold Don’t look through the pack for a fifth ace when both sides bid energetically. Some of the bidding is probably based on singleton and void suits, and you should watch out for unusual distribution during the play of that hand. South won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and led his singleton heart, losing to the ace. Back came a spade to the ace, and South tried to ruff a spade in dummy. East over-ruffed, an# the slam was defeated. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
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LAFAYETTE. — Proper diagnosis of disease in a poultry flock requires that birds submitted to a diagnostic laboratory for tests show typical symptoms
of the disease.
Joe W. Sicer, PUrdue University extension poultryman. explains that poultry diseases do not spread to every bird in the flock at the same time. Should four or five birds be caught at random from the flock, it is highly probable that several of them wall not be sick at all, thus offering little value to the lab-
oratory.
The birds selected should all show’ symptoms that are typical of the ailing oirds in the flock. Deliver the birds to the laboratory rather than ship them, Sicer says. This not only gets
KS CLUB SATURDAY, FEB. 15
BIG - 3 - Fish Supper - Games - Dance
C OCKTAIL HOUR — SUPPER SERVED — GAMES —PRIZES — DANCE—TOP HATS
5:00 to 6:00 6:00 to 7:30 7:30 to 9:30 9:30 to ?
GUEST NIGHT — BE SI RE TO INVITE A FRIEND
A A
10 9 6 2
East
South
West North
1 0
1 A
3 0 3 S?
Pass
4 A
Pass S A
Pass
6 A
All Pass
Diitrlbuted by King Features Syndicate
Opening lead — £ J “I couldn't draw trumps, ’ South wailed. "I had to get to dummy first so that I could take a finesse in trumps. There was just no way for me to reach
dummy.”
South got a murmur of sympathy from the oth£r players, but he wasn't entitled to it. The bidding should have warned him to expect bad breaks in the side suits. After all, East had opened and West had jumped, yet the opponents held only 17 of the 40 high-card points in th# deck. They surely had unusual distribution to make up for their lack of high cards. GUARD AGAINST SINGLETON South should protect himself against a singleton spade by cashing the ace of spades at the second trick. Only then can he afford to lead a heart. After East takes the ace of hearts he cannot keep declarer out of dummy. If East returns a heart, dummy can w’in the trick naturally. If East returns a diamond or a spade (assuming that . East has a spade to lead), dummy can ruff. And if East returns a club, South can take the finesse
at once.
It’s true that cashing the ace of spades would lose if East had a void in spades instead of the singleton. South cannot guard against both and should take out precautions against the singleton because it is ten times as likely as a void suit. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one diamond. the next player bids one heart, and you hold: S-K J 9 4 3 H-9 7 2 D-10 9 4 3 C-None. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade. If partner can raise spades energetically, you will play the hand at that suit; otherwise you will raise diamonds. You may need spades to outbid the opponents (who seem to have hearts) without getting too high.
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