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B-22 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. MONDAY. AUGUST IS. 19.V1 CONTRACT BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD Partial scores result in some strange final contracts. In to day's deal Mr. Masters found himself playing a small slam at hearts, with a singleton heart in his hand. He made that con tract by good handling of the bump suit. South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. North-South part-score, 90 points. NORTH (Mr. Abel) A— N S’ K Q J 10 9 8 07 *AQ9 8 6 4 WEST EAST (Mr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen) AAKB4 A J 7 5 2 V 576 4 3 2 OJIO 842 0 K Q 95 A J 10 3 * SOUTH (Mr. Masters) A Q 10 9 6 3 <? A O A63 AK7SJ The bidding: South West North East 1 A Pass 4NT Pass 5 ” Pass 6 f All pass Seven clubs was ice-cold, al though admittedly it was hard to reach. Three hearts would have been a better bid than four no trump on the North hand. That would have been forcing for one round and at his next turn. Mr. Abel could have bid his clubs. That way, he would have got a clear-cut choice from Mr. Mas ters and. even if the grand slam were missed, the safer final con tract of six clubs undoubtedly would have been reached. The six-heart bid was on thin ice from the start. Mr. Cham pion led the king of spades, which was ruffed in the dummy. Mr. Masters led a heart to his ace and wondered how he should go back to the board to pull the remaining trumps. Holding as many as 10 clubs in his hand and dummy, there was a fair chance that a club lead at this point would be rufled. On the other hand, one trick could be lost without going set. And. since the hand was freakish in nature, there was also the consideration that one opponent may have started with five hearts. If one opponent were void in clubs, then the odds favored his having the long heart holding. And maybe his hearts needed to be shortened. On this thinking, Mr. Masters avoided the “safe” play of enter ing dummy by ruffing another spade. Instead, he led a club at the third trick and went up with dummy’s ace. Mrs. Keen ruffed, but that was her side’s last trick. She re turned the king of diamonds and Mr. Masters took the ace and ruffed a diamond on the board. Mrs. Keeft's trumps were now picked up and the club suit fur nished the rest of the tricks. If Mr. Masters had entered dummy at the third trick by ruffing a spade, Mrs. Keen would have had more trumps than dummy—and the hand would have fallen apart. (Copyright, 1966, General Features Corp ) OUR PRESIDENTS By HON’ORE M. CATI'DAI, 1— Who was President when the Panama Canal was opened to traffic 41 years ago today? 2 Today is the 95th anniver sary of the birth of a first lady who was long associated with her husband in running an Ohio newspaper. Who? 3 Was the Atlantic Charter announced before or after the United States entered World War II? i Answers on Next Page.) FAMOUS FABLES By E, E, EDGAR INVITATION: After a trying United Nations session, marked by repeated Soviet vetoes, nyets and abstentions, British diplo mat Sir Alexander Cadogan sug gested a recess. “If my distinguished colleagues will join me in a glass of spirits,” said Sir Alexander. “I w'ill be honored to play host.” .There was a murmer of ap proval. At the Russian section, however, Andrei Gromyko went into a huddle with his com patriots. After a few moments, he looked up and said: “The Soviet delegation will not abstain.” ** * * COMPLIMENT: Although the Republicans were in office during the 19205, stanch Democrat Alben Barkley found the period rich in personal memories, he recalls in his delightful book, “That Reminds Me.” "As I reminisce of President Coolidge,” relates Senator Bark ley. "I think again of my mother, for it was during his administra tion that she paid us a visit. I took Mamma to the White House to meet the President, and he was most courteous. "There was a vase of red roses on his desk, and he took one out an . presented it to her. As we left the White House, Mamma said: ‘"Alben, that Mr, Coolidge is a pretty nice man for a Re publican.’ ” 4CTOKT CONTftUUIii MAItVII APPLIANCE* SERVICE e*M IN SI N.W TA. 9-9300 1 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS (Answer to lattnUy’l P—to) 27 Long-armed ; 1 Male sheep 5 Columbia football players 10 Cries 14 In unsym _j metrical state 5 15 Solos - 16 Native of i Phlllippines 1 1 17 Where the ij water was .! made wine JlB Michigan ' | football players 20 Large lake in Finland J 22 French marshall 23 One of the Muses 24 City in Prussia 26 Common nickname 27 Predestines 30 Minnesota football players 34 In debris 35 Offspring 36 Strange: Comb, fom 37 Amounts: Abbr. 38 Booby 40 Lessen ' 41 Negative 42 Lockup 43 Department in Italy, s where Bari is _ ;45 Searching I j i blindly I 47 Passed by I Congress 48 Girl's name ! 49 Army football coach 50 Dairy farm er’s machine 53 Rebellion: Abbr. 54 Former coach of Notre Dame team 58 Miami foot ball players 61 Spinning toy 62 German girl’s name 63 Prevent 64 Within: Comb, form 65 Attired 66 Miss Hutton of films 67 Drip and drip DOWN I 1 Run I 2 Ladd -12 3 7TBT“ 6 7 8 TTMIo" JM 1 12 13 ‘ ---jfc" If : HL-IML ' illljzc —■*” 37 IKjas 39 wF l 5 75 46 ~1 w/P 7 nw Kl_“ — tmm PSO 5i 52 ■■s3 Or" » 56 W I sg 6^HW6I e * ~~ :H 11 *~l H IEI 11 | ADVENTURES -B, Wolt D,,«, I I V SOUTHERNMOST TIP OP SOUTH AMER»OA,IS ONE OP THE '*Si3st TURBULENT POINTS ON THE 6LOBE. PREVAILING r-a WIMPS U*SM THE WATER INTO INCESSANT TUMULT. i £2 Or—%«-»» N—» I— J NAMES I IN THE NEWS By CONSTANTINE CHEKRK/.I ! Some 2,000 scientists and ob | servers from 72 nations attended ' the atoms-for-peace conference : . which was opened at Geneva by , U. N. Secretary General Das j Hammarskjold (Dug HUM-mar shold). The Assembly, which may turn out to be history's most portentous gathering, ' elected Homi J. Bhabha (HOM ee Bah-AH-bah), head of In dia's Atomic Energy Commis j sion, as chairman. The Russian j exhibition of an atomic reactor . dominated preconference activi “ ties. At the Sixth International As tronautical Conference in Co . penhagen (KOP-en-hah-ghen), ! Denmark, the Russian Prof. , Leonid Sedov (LEH-oh-nid SEH-doff) predicted Soviet . Union aims to get its satellite whirling in space ahead of the : ' United States. His colleague, j ’ Prof. Kyril F. Ogorodnikov (Ogg-or-od-nee-kof), told the I ' conference that life can exist on “numerous” planets outside the earth's solar system, but that he doubted that life similar , to that on earth would be found on any within the earth’s solar ; system In Brazil, the Communist , newspaper Jmprensa Popular 'Popular Press) published an interview with Senhor Oswaldo Aranha (Seh-NYOR Oss-VAL . doh Ah-RAH-nvah), former Ambassador to the United States ! and former Minister of Finance and Foreign Affairs, in which he was quoted as saying it was . urgent for Brazil to trade with Soviet Russia in order to bol i ster the country’s shaky ; finances. . This week marks the anni versary of the dramatic suicide of President Getulio Vargas ;; (Zhe-TOO-lee-oh VAR-gus). (All right* reserved) FOR FACTORY AUTHORIZED DUMONI TELEVISION SERVICE Call TUckarman 2-6186 Amariean Parts 4 Sarvloa I ap« i 28 Hearsay 29 The aforesaid 30 Baby's first word j 31 Glorify 32 Knot again ' 33 Champion golfer 35 Yellow ocher ! 39 Excavate 40 Ohio State i football players 42 Demon who 11 served ' | Aladdin ' 44 Water boy’s l| burden, in j the old days ; 46 Made con j tented sounds 47 Author Hubbard 49 He wrote “The Devil and Daniel Webster” | 50 Cleverly styli&h 51 Body of ship 52 She-bear: Latin 53 Talk wildly 55 First rata 56 Park. New York 57 A sobbing sound 59 Means of transpor tation 60 Porker’s I enclosure I 3 The Lisa lady, 4 Michigan State football 1 i players 5 Jurisprudence 6 Violet scented ketones 7 Fuel boat 8 Coach Erde latz's eleven 9 Compass point 10 Blot on one's reputation 11 Mrs. Charlie > Chaplin 12 Francis —— Harte 13 Passable 19 Cuts with a sickle 21 Pennsylvania city > 25 Home of the Hoosiers 26 Where Butte is I Unplanned Prophecy j ATHENS, Greece (TP).—Porter 'Antony Byzos, 26. was carrying a heavy oak coffin down the street. A neighbor asked him whom it was for. “For me.” he quipped. A few minutes later he slipped, fell and was crushed by the weight of the coffin. DISCOUNTS To Civilians, Government and Military Personnel Why tight D. C. traffic and pay jolts to«? W« have NEW Low prices, widest selections and FREE PARKING behind building. All new 1955 merchandise, fully guaranteed. Terms available. rfi in Pie a 1 ELECTRIC IRONS Reg. NOW EUREKA G.E. Steam £r Dry Iron 17.95 10.75 SUPER G.E. 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Words which scqairr four letters by the addition of “a.* suclx as “bats.' ' cors.' are not used. .1 Only one form of a word is used. 4. Proper name* or* not used. Answer to INDIGNATION Indignant, donating, anointing, donning, ignition, intoning. Idiot, into, inning, inditing ingot, indigo, lota, lodln. nation, noting, dating, dint, dining, digit, dingo, ding, dinning, doing, doting, dong. gain, gait, giant, gnat, goad coat. adit, aiding, anon, anion, tang, tango, tanning, tiding, tinning, ting, toning, toad, tong, toga NICK HALIOAY . * () (SaRGEI ) & \ XerSwf J \ UJI U Mils • 1 CISCO KID —7—75 |WrS»C*COKK>, >OX HAD NO CHOICE, I HXK f I SHCT TVE WA7RR Ml r/ TOUR* MttMTY FRti ADAH! r > FROM YOUR HAND —— THE JACKSON TWINS-—— ■ i , F ™ORNE. \INCUJDtNG MV \uvT> WELL, IU.\wUYPOMXI WEEP )OH ■ "T J l SPEND SOME OF ] COULD VOJ PAY I TRAIN TAKE ANP ) YOU GIVE VCU \MONEY JLL? »-^BUT E ITS A WEEK P* INGOING HEZfKfON THAT < ME WAT MOU /THAT GROCERY /piPNT SOMCTWINS IYOLTRE NOT fl AM, I SINCE JAM OUT WITH CUKT ) PEESS I SAW POUVN OWE ME ? s' BILL I PAIR IT WHEN MR. ) GOING ANY- /CAROLE? SWITCHED TONIGHT NO ) TOWN IF l CAN < COMES TO $11463* ) A THING, THORNE ,X WHERE* 1 I AM? 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