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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 44

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
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Page:
44
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Suiuhy. October IJ, 1 9S7 MEME MISE FACTS Many Groups Enter Slates Voting Hours -6 A.M. To 8 P.M. For Municipal Primary endorsement after lelicihle for Liquor Stores Will Be Open CANDIDATES City Council (31) Vote For Six ny JACK ZAIMAX Slates of candidates are 'Tuesday. Fcfs, Figures Given For Tuesday's Primary Hartford's sixth municipal primary since council-manager government bcRan in 1947 will be held Tuesday from 6 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Here are facts to remember: Fvory voter is eligible to vote. This is not a primary under terms of the state primary law. It is a local non-partisan primary authorized by the city charter. Under the state law, only members of the Democratic and Republican parties can vote.

But under the city's election system set ud bv charter, any registered voter can vote. Parties '(Jive Indication dime a dozen on Tuesday's mu The primary doesn't elect any nicipal primary. i km v. but can give an inm. The city's election system n(l SrpnL'th of various doesn't provide for any political candtdatps.

Most attention will parties or groups, such as be on who is the leading vote- David C. Bajrley William II. Burke Louis F. Chrostowski John C. Clark Jr.

Vincent B. Coffin it doesn't forbid them, either, automatically is the mayor. Liquor stores will be open all day Tuesday during Hartford'! municipal primary. The reason: State law requires the closing of liquor outlets during an election. A primary is not an election under terms of the slate law.

Candidates are not elected in a primary; they are nominated. Liquor stores will be closed on Nov. 5, when Hartford's final election will be held. So the CCC and the Republi Thomas II. Corngan Rarely docs the leading vote-getter on primary day lose, hi! Read The Courant For Full Results Read Wednesday's Courant for complete results of the municipal primary on The Courant will carry district results on all the candidates for the City Council and eight candidates for the Board of Education.

In addition, there will be analysis stories on the mayoralty, Citizens Charter Committee, the Republican Party, the Democratic Party and other factors pertinent to the Nov. 5 final election. Order your copy tomorrow. Telephone CII 9-6411. can -Party have officially en- Daniel B.

Crosby Dominick J. DeLucco rtr.ii slat nf candidates for! position on election day. James H. Kinsella Elizabeth L. Knox Donald B.

LaCroix Roger B. LadcLJr Herbert A. Leibert Anibal A. Leitao Sherman L. Malley Angelo Mantello Leo C.

Mazotas Albert E. Miller Edward Pawlowski Sebastian M. Polo John F. Frindiville Gabriel A. Sullivan Louis F.

Vozzolo Theodore J. DiLorenzo Seymour P. Dunn Paiere J. Everin don't count in the primary, which Is non-partisan. 'o Tarty Levers The names of the various candidates will be listed alphabetically on the voting machines.

You will have to vote for each candidate individually. There are no party levers on the voting "machines and the names of political parties are not listed. There are 31 candidates for the City Council You may vote for not more than six. There are eight candidates for the Board of Education. You may vote for not more than two.

There will be no primary for city treasurer. The charter, lays the function of the primary is to nominate for the final election on Nov. 5 twice the number of candidates to be elected. There are only two candidates for city treasurer, so a primary is not necessary. Tuesday's primary will: John M.

Fitzgerald. William E. Glynn the City Council and the Board Councilman James II. Ivinsel-of Education. The Democratic la is the odds-on choice to come Partv also has both feet In the in first in Tuesday primary, primary, but it hasn't endorsed and to repeat on election day.

a slate. The Democrats will wait) Mayor Cronin, after 10 year! until after Tuesday's primary to'on the Council four as Mayor name their election slate. But! isn't running for reelectibn, so they will have a committee room the city is sure to have a new operating in each of th 17; Mayor starting in December, wards on primary day, to bo 'Another incumbent councilman used by any of the, organization who isn't running again is Ally. Democrats running in the pri-lLeo Fwskey, who is moving to James r. Greene Wilfred X.

Johnson Leon Kapata Voters Hear Final Pleas On Monday Board of Education (8) Reduce the field of Council candidates to 18, or twice the1 Vote for Two Bloomfield. Parskev. a Demo mary. Some Secret Slate There are quite a number of John F. Balkun Jr Robert A.

Moody crat, is advising the Charter Committee. Here are some of the slate! Keith B. Hook Madelyn C. Neumann Marie A. Johnston Francis P.

Pallotti other slates in the field Tucs Final appeals to the voters on i da v. some out in the onen. some, in the field Tuesday: Dr. Zazzaro Hits Pallotti On Policy Raymond J. Kelly Irving S.

Starr Reduce the field of Board of Education candidates to six, or twice the number to be elected next month. The primary serves no function other than to reduce the field of candidates who will participate in the final election. A mayor will not be elected in the primary. The mayor will be elected on Nov. 5.

He will be the councilman who gets the most votes in the election. There are 45 voting districts in the city, and each one will be used on primary day. The number of voting machines to be used by the city is 167. the eve of the primary will be secret. Charter Committee: made by a number of the 39 can- Frequonty on the mornin" of I Council: Vincent Coffin.

Eliza-didates for the City Council andlprimary day printed slips "are beth L. Knox. James P. Greene, Hoard of Education a yj distributed to voters listmg va-i William E. Glynn, Herbert rious combinations of candi-jbert and John C.

Clark Jr. Station WNBC. Channel 30, has-'dntes A lororTHcks are usod'Bonrd of Intcatlon-rt)TTlrv1ng a steady hour and a quarter of.hv rVnHM.nt lnrp into Starr and Mrs. Madelyn Neu- Polling Place Locations Here are the polling places for 22 Mark Twain Drive, West Elsewhere on this page is a list of voting places in the eitv Tuesday's municipal primary, i brook Village Office Garage, onr to a diblrii't; with district, location and polling 23 Blue Hills tnginejiyi-'viMon piograms reiaung xo pulling their voting machine lev- mann. Co.

14. on: nuruuru primary They mav hand out, on Candidate piace listed: 1 20 Montrose School. Montrose St weaver f-. imarv ciav. suns iistim; me- 1 25 Ridwfield High School.

Republican Party: Councilman James II iiauir.i ui vaiiuiuuic. a I Id Paige J. 2 653 New Britain Ave Co. 9. Engine 25 393 Lyme St.

School. Mark Twain la will start off the TV parade popular name and one not so with a -15-minute broadcast at popular. The impression will be Theodore Rawson 2(50 Ho'comb School. 3 Monroe St. Entrance, Eleanor B.

Kennelly School. 7:13 m- igiv that the lever number of i foirrf Then the Remiblican Partv i a cMMnt. is Leo Maotas Bond of Education: Miss Mane John- 3 T-1 tl Vine Street Charter 27 100 Vine slate will take over for a half 4 Community House, Oak Terrace. hnnr cta-finn. ntT.fd SlOn 3n0 TUnC'lS rdlilllU.

School. If you do not know what district you live in, you can find out by telephoning the registrars of voters at City Hall. The telephone number is CII 9-73S1. The are two major slates of candidates in the primary. The Citizens Carter Commiltee has endorsed a complete slate, and so has the Republican Party.

The Democratic Party does not have an endorsed slate in the primary. It plans, however, to have one in the final election. Various groups in the city also have endorsed slates of candidates in the primary. The Charter Committee's telephone number Is CH 9-7721. The Republican Party's telephone number is CH 6-2384.

There will be no absentee ballots used in the primary, which is not a formal election. But the absentee ballots will be used on Nov. 5. which is a final election. There will be no municipal questions on the voting machines in the primary.

But several will be on the machines on Nov. 5. BrMichaoI J. Zaiiro, le ad-er of the Zazzaro Democratic faction in city politics, Saturday night assailed Roeco D. Pallotti and his newly formed 3rd Sen-atoiial District Democratic Organization for not supporting Italian-American candidates in Tuesday's municipal primary.

Thr Pallotti organization has endorsed Councilman James H. Kinsella for renomination and re-election. Dr. Zazzaro's statement said: "I am amazed at the failure of Rocco D. Pallotti and his 3rd Senatorial District Democratic Organization to endorse and support Italian-American Democrats who are seeking nomination to public office in Tuesday's primary.

"His complete silence in this important regard creates a serious doubt whether Mr. Pallotti is directly concerned in promot inis win ne tne nrst campaign Tne Citizens Charter Commit- 0' the Remiblican Partv in a Mnyor Cronms group. Ld-tee slate of six Council "candi- municipal election since 1945 vvard Pawlowski. Sebastian Polo, dates will have a 15-minute pre- Tno 'indication hL'weli SjS gram, starting at 8 p.m. Former or how badly the party will do Cm'llc1'- and.

Keuh Mayor Cyril Coleman will be the primary with its endorsed IIook for the scn(X)1 board' master of ceremonies. slate. In 1945, the last political Italian-American Democrats Councilman Dominick J. De- party election in Hartford was of Greater Hartford (Zazaaro Lucco will make a 15-minute won bv the Republicans. group): Polo, Pawlowski, Dom- 5 200 Sherbrooke Mary i 28 Edgewood Street near Keney Hooker School.

Terrace, Keney Park Pond 6 Hillside Wilson Street' House. School. 129 150 Tower Barbour 7 765 Maple Bonetti Flor- School. ist. 54 Westland Northeast 8 Clifford Street, St.

Augus-, School. tine's School. 31 1800 Main Arsenal School. 9 School Street Entrance, 32 520 Albany Stop Shop Washington Street School. Building.

10 Corner Ward Broad streets, 33 Belden Main streets, En-Immaculate Conception eine Co. 2. starting at 8:15 p.m. tw. division nt inick J.

DeLucco and Louis Voz- There will be a in ritv nop over the wis-i20'0' ror the Council, ana nr. broadcast oyer Station WIICT- the Jr" Voters' List At 75,000 9r timinmrtoN1 campaign tnis year, a nuniDer Co 4 b' nvo Charter Commit-of Mcm workers in state Third Senatorial District Dem- 110 W-xhinMnn St nr.ii- Stain 1 A ana national elections are noi oo ijo Washington ht. near State Education. Dr. Irving Starr nnvtv in ihr.

Daniel Crosliy. Thomas J. Co School. 11 85 Lawrence School. 12 193 Putnam Burns School 13 170 Broad St.

St. Ann's Dominick Hartford Pub- in the primary was 29.1, and in 1951 it was 17.9. nicinai plnction of nastlrigan. Kmsella, Sherman Mai- 4 I lovnllies tn tho Pharter rnmmil.i lev and FaWlOWSkl, lor LOun- iir', Mrs. Madelyn Neumann.

Regional Technical School. 3(i 197 Main Engine Co. 1. jTown Moderator 137 115 Maple Store. Joseph V.

Santerson of 11 Sun- ing the best interests of the Italian people of Hartford. "We have several capable lie High School. 14 22 Niles West tce oil. and Dr. Balkun and Hook The Democrats, who entered ifo'' "c0? the municipal election campaign! naton al Distn rt IV.

Middle 3S 71 Morris Store. set a Republican, will be 39 470 Maple Bulkeley jtown moderator. He will get $50 Italian-American Demorats run-j ning for public office, who could! High School. for the Coun- lor nls nays vvorK as moueraror p-ronnl Kinsella 40 1304 Main Henry Barnard at Voting District 1 and for hisTuesday to epAorse their slate-' li In round figures some 73,000 local citizens will be eligible to vole in Tuesday's primary. But only a small percentage of these will take the time and effort to cast ballot for their favorite Council and Board of Education candidates.

Most predictions are that some 30 per cent, or less than one-third of the eligible voters, will turn out. Last year, about 34 per cent turned out to vote in the primary, which had 38 candides for the Council. This year, the Most local election observers think that between 20,000 and, 23,000 voters will turn out. Butj not all of them will cast their' full quota fsixb oalttloesforh not all of them will cast their i full quota of six ballots for the Council and two for the Board' of Education. i History has shown that a vot-j er casts an average of slightly more than four ballots for the School.

icprtifiratinn tho rtav'. vtinilhe parry will endorse the six South End Democratic Assn.j 41 42 Charter Oak Kinsella 1 liiv, i' organization Democrats who School. 15 237 Sisson Store. 16 3 Sisson Engine Co. 11.

17 Whitney Street Entrance, Noah Webster School. 18 55 New Park New Park Avenue School. 19 7 50 Asylum Ave. tRear), Connecticut Society for Crippled I -nnripratnr ett ttl a uie most votes ine moneratois get j.sa tor a days- 'ti, m.tIw anri Pnh fnr imorie for the Council, and ociiuui. 42 200 Stonington St.

near Van work marv top two for the Board of Edu- me Council, cation. William Curry group: Fitzger- But the Dartv is active unof-'ald, Seymour Dunn and Wilfred BiocK Avenue, School Main-! tenance Building. Expense to City 43 400 Wethersfield Burr! It will cost the city about bring honor and glory to our city. Meanwhile, the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance announced its support of Councilman John C. Clark a Charter Committee Council candidate, and Rev.

Robert A. Moody, a candidate for re-election to the Board of Education. The endorsement was signed by 11 clergymen. Children -Adults, Inc. 20 17 May Advent Christian Junior High School.

$13,400 for the primary. That in- fically in the primary. A great 'X. Johnson for the Council. xuu rer ueni oier ieagua Louncii, instead ot tne six he is ent'tJed to.

Some voters cast only one ballot for the Council, a tactic described as "bullet voting." cnurcn nau. oaa weuiersrieia Henry tne pay lor the voting of-i portion of the Democratic or- 21 687 Albany Ave. near Burton C. Dwight School. jficials in the 45 polling places jganization will be at work for Street Workmen's Circle Cen-, 45 634 Franklin Naylorland the Drintim? of the ballot various candidates seekine to candidates for the Council total 31.

'Bullet Voting In 1953, the voting percentage (Pallotti group): Kinsella, DeLucco and Anibal Leitao for tha School. ter. for the voting machines. I get a big vote so they can be; Council. Academy team defeated th Jamaica Checker Club, by a of the experts and leads to interesting play.

Hartford County ILJordajilayi4aiik-. 22 Mrs. M. Bachrach, 70. Monday, Oct.

7 N-S: (1) Mrs. Harold Lindberg-ftfrsrS. S. Cohenr-SOO'-ir-m Mrs. M.

Clark-Henry Baum. 18914: (3) Philip Katzenstein-Phil Herr move against k. fatewart, re CONNECTICUT By G. E. AVERY 0-0-0; 12 0-0, Q-B2, with equal changes, as played between two Russian "teams at Leningrad in 1924.

10 K2 K2 11 QN Q2 B4 instead 11 0-0 gave black an almost even game. Now he is wasting a lot of time. By JAMES MOIR By Warren W. Mans6eld 14 draws. This was to decide the Metropolitan team championship.

The natiosal team title is held by the New York City team. The line-up scores were as follows: X. Y. Academy Jamaica Club suiting in a draw. W.

F. Ryan played 22-18 against W. Hellman, and Ryan won. Hellman played 6-10 against Ryan here and Stew-1 art played 8-11 against Jordan. Problem 473 By A.

Ha I ley Black 2, 15 24, King 31 White 10, 11. 14, 26, King 3. White to play and win. Solution: 26-22. 31-26, 22-17, 26-22, 17-13, 22-18, 14-9, 18-14, OT 14C 10 ft 1 A 110 the ace and six, and the position of the heart ace.

Nothing Draws Wins The text move 7-10 looks good. Wins 12 0-0-0 13 N3 14 B3 15 BxB 16 KR Kl B-N5 Q-K2 B-Q3 NxB 0-0-0 Hartford Chess Club VMCA Friday evening Visitors welcome Correspondence with the officers of the Connecticut State Chess Association delayed action on the date of the meeting of the team captains of the league. The latest information we have is that this will be held this white's lead in development is; "nn.1 mann, 1731a. E-W: (1) Robert Easterbrook-Mrs. William August, 180'i; (2) Mrs.

T. G. Vail-Mrs. John Sco-ville, 179; (3) Dr. Sam Harris-James F.

Gildea, 170'. Theodosia Emery Duplicate Y.M.C.A., Sept. 26 (1) Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, 681L-; (2) Joe Adams-Bart Carmody, 62'i; (3) Cole Gilmore A.

Trowsdale, 6II2. Aetna Life Comb. Bridge. Club N-S: (1) J. Mazner-J.

Hawley, 102'i; (2) A. Fedus-M. Flynn, 9711; (2) A. Brush-D. Brush, 871i.

M. Degnam-D. Perry, 1021i; (2) M. Beal-L. Carroll, (3) L.

Taylor-M. Campbell, quite obvious; in such positions it requires iron nerves for the defender not to lose his balance 17 N5 B2 Problem 474 By George Moore-Black 1, 11, 28. The Hartford Bridge Club has announced that the annual Vail Club Open Pair Championship will be held on Friday, Oct. 18, and Friday, Oct. 25.

Master points and prizes. The Connecticut Open Pair Championship, a sectional event, will be held afternoon at the Hotel Burritt in New Britain. The first session will begin at 1:30 p.m. It will be held under the auspices of the Connecticut Bridge Association. A Pre-emptive Rubber bridge.

South the dealer. Both sides vulnerable. North If 32-28. 6-9. 15-6 17-22, 0 Krantz 2 Freyer 0 2.1-18, 14-32.

Black wins. Tom 0 Wiswell 2 Spangle 0 Wiswell. Bernstein 0 Albuquerque 1 If 7-11, 26-23, 11-18. 19-16, Ricciuti 1 Schreibman 0 etc. Draws.

Tom Wiswell. ,0 Le Claire 1 Wexler 1 A neat finish to an inter- Gable 1 Talis I) esting game. 1 Koff 1 Herman 0 Hartford Checker Club '0 Gladstone 2 Cox 0 The meetings of this clubiO Avery 2 Guillioni 0 held at the YMCA on Friday 0 Kronman 2 Rupp 0 evenings are being well attend-1 n. Freyer acted as captain ed. The second Round Robin 0f Jamaica team and Tom Wis-tourney is almost completed, well headed the New York con-and the third tourney will start tingent.

Harold Fischer promot-soon. From what we hear moreied the match and Ren Roland. was right. That was actually way the hand was played and it seems likely that many experienced players would have used the same method particularly in duplicate but this is rubber bridge and you are only interested in making four odd. The extra tricks are not important.

So which is the safest method? After taking the first club you should play both the ace and king of diamonds and discard your remaining club and one small heart. You now must instead with 17 Bl, black week on Friday at the YMCA in irnVht hold out IS RxN. RxR Hartford. We will subsequently hg 04, B-Q2; 20N-K6 try to give you details this RxN; 21 and though it is meeting. noted auhor T' i'ji H.vM fm ny.

tM tm T''t A.M wn tea wJk New Britain Bridge Club was referee. 4 9 4 lead a heart from the dummyrjtowl pt. 30 If East pops up with the ace (1) Dave Swanson-Wm. Gillu- players are planning to take part in the tourneys. Larry As-pinall visited the club on Friday, October 4th.

Xew Yovk Tops Jamaica By C. L. Avery On Sept. 29th, the New York Everyone in Britain, on tha average, ate over half a pound of candy every week during 1956. ly, 94; (2) Mrs.

M. Clark-Mrs. R. Ryder, 91; (3) John Moran-Mrs. I.

Klein, 90. Thursday, Oct. 1 (1) June Jones-Mrs. M. Bachrach, 60's; (2) Tom Gugerty-Don Richards 60; (3) Mrs.

N. Noveck-Mrs. F. Tracy, 54. Thursday, Oct.

3 (1) George Amsden-Dr. Sam A 2 AAKQ8 3 South KJ 10 8753 9 2 AJ 5 The bidding: South West North East 3 Pass 4 4 Pass All Pass Opening lead: 7 of clubs. SHOP NOW-PAY LATER and leads a club you can ruff with the 10 or 8, forcing West to use his queen if he so desires. You will lose one heart and two spades only. We will now assume that West has the ace of hearts and wins the trick.

He can not defeat you because if he returns the ace and another spade he will surrender his queen. If he leads his small spade you can win in your hand, lead to the high heart and ruff the small heart with dummy's nine of spades. Here are the West and East hands. IZMKL.Y til NO white for choice, the black position has no orsan'c weakness 18 B4 K3 preferably, though not entirely satisfactory, was 18 Q-Bl; 19BxN, BxB; 20N-R5. BxN; 21PxB, P-QN3; 22N-B6, R-Q2: 23NxPch.

K-N2; 24 N-N5 etc. Another possibility which was better than the text move would.be 18 NxN; 19 BxN (4), Q-N3 etc. 19 the start of a grand combination which leaves black helpless 20 B2 21 22 R4 Nl 23N-Q4 P-QB4 24 K7 resigns a very fine game. Problems This situation appeared in a game played in the Fifth American Championship Touranment, held in New York in 1880. Naturally it is black's game.

However, black had the first move, and made the one move which lost him the advantage. What iv.n it? Harris, (2) Mrs. R. Ryder- ,1 1 In a recent rubber game at wttri White 13, 30, 32. White to play and win.

Mr. Moore is a strong New York player who won this from James Ricca in an even four game match. The opening was 12-16, 22-17, 16-19. Sent in by Tom Wiswell. Game 458 Played at the New York Club on September 19, 1957 between Harry Koff and Tom Wiswell, who contributed the game to this column.

ths University Club, South dealt and opened with three Avoid rush. Phone Beneficial now. Tell ui how much cash you want, then comt in for it in visit to office. like to My "yes!" spades. Perhaps some players would open with one spade or Howard Cohn, (3) Mr.

and Mrs. H. Echart, 89. Friday, Oct. 4 N-S: (1) Mrs.

R. Egglcton-Rita Purdon, 205; (2) Mrs. Chas. Crowlcy-Mrs. R.

L. Seymour, 193'i; (3) Ruth Sugenheimer-Wil-liam Adams. E-W: (1) George Amsden-Rob-ert Easterbrook, 187: (2) Mr. and Mrs. H.

Baum, 18312; (3) Ann Nichols-Edward Zak, 174'2. even pass. If you do decide tOiWest Morphy Centennial Thirty-four players took part in the Morphy Centennial Tourney held over Labor Day at Yankton, S.D. This commemorated Morphy's victory in the First American Chess Congress held in New York in 1857. The winner was Herman Hesse of Bethlehem, with score 5's-li.

At the same time, and in the same hotel, a Champion of Champions tournament was held, open only to official state champions. The top champion of all champions was Hans Berliner, champion of the District of Columbia. Score 514-lli. The same score was obtained by Minnesota State Champion Curt Brasket, who lost by the tie breaking system. Fischer Takes N.J.

Open Bobby Fischer has taken one more title, that of New Jersey Open Champion. He lost no games, but tied with Dr. Men-garini. U.S. Open Championship New England pJayers taking part in the United States Open Championship, held at Cleveland, were Orest Popovych, studying in Boston, l.ith place; Albert Martin of Providence, 38th place; A.

H. Hobson, Mont-pelier, th place; John Ishkan, Fairfield, 140th place. There were 176 taking part. Game Selection The following game, played in tho seventh round of the recent New England Championship at Hotel Statler in Hartford, was awarded the brilliancy prize. Notes are by Dr.

Platz of East Hartford. East 2 A 7 J865 A 10 9 6 4 2 pass it is likely that somebody A A 6 will open and you will be able i 10 6 5 3 to compete later. But person- 10 9 4 3 ally we like the three spade 7 (12-16, 21-17, 16-19) Koff Wlwvell Loans $25 to life-Insured at low cost 3 convenient offices which is nearest you? HARTFORD 44 State St. (Over W. T.

Grant 7-6401 MANCHESTER 806 Main Over J-41S6 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM. NEW BRITAIN-99 W. Main Raphael Bldg BA 9-J795 OPEN KIDAr EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. loam modf-to rnidmlt el all lurroundinj tewm I SUM SI0.M Hm trmptlr II nuiilin ill, imullnnM Ji)o( tK Postscript The B. E.

is embarrassed. As call because it does make it more difficult for the opposition to find their best contract for a possible game or a cheap sac Saturday, Oct. 5 N-S: (1) s. R. Ryder Itow- this article was ready for de he has ard Cohn 170': (2 Toni Bassell- livery to Broad Street Itreet rifice, r' discovered a defensive filav lhat i larol baum.

16 1 1 (3-4) Mrs J. Black 12-16 21- 17 16- 19 24-15-a 10- 19 23-16 11- 20 22- 1 8-b 7- 10-c 17- 13 8- 11 White 11-18 13-9 6-13 26-22 1-6 22- 15 13-17 23- 19 3-7 Forms diagram 25-00 10-15 28- 23 9-11 18-9 5-14 29- 25 4-8 31-26 15-18 22-15 North carried to game. When can defeat this contract if the ZiennjjJohn Moran nu 1 Jes-West made the opening lead miod is used. He is. Bevendge-E i Sechnst lft) the 7 of clubs and the dummy Ut too lazy to write a new E-W.

Don Coleman-Jay Kis-came down he said "What! Only! article Can you discover the 'f' four on all that power?" t. defense if your last club "enTrJ 'Baum (3 Urn. Noon- Th Tlay is discarded on a diamond and iJJ-a heart is led from the dum- Sunday, Oct. 6 pj i- si ra mm a mm East and West hands because I S'1'Ir84 afrs- think it would be more fun ifHord Br.dge Club JP UrA, 112 (2) you imagined you were South! faster Point Game will be h-Mrs Chas. Greenstein 93; ind planned vour plav.

All Wednesday, Oct 16. (3 Mr. and Mrs. M. Qark, 91.

right, you win the opening lead Vsil aiarion Fieber-Tom with one of dummy's high clubs. Wednesday Oct. 2. 5 '2 Mrs. and discard two hearts on the N-S, (1) Mrs.

Harold Eckart-! JPl "'nick, 96; (3) Phil Katzen- Mi LM ace and king of diamonds. Alan Beveridge, 225; (2) -ut. Dorfman, 91, in mrm you play the nine of spades, iUrs; "enry caum. hi; East plays small and you finesse Kirby-Robert Easter- i it. It doesn't work.

West wins UI: with the queen and returns a (D William August-Mar- heart which East takes with! Rosenblatt, 212; 12) Mrs. 4 ki A 6A In New York You Can Buy at Hotalings Time Square and 54 East 50th Street Farmers Go Industrial SUMMIT, Miss. Frank who carries a rural mail route out of Summit, did some personal research on the question of how many farmers also have city jobs. "I went over my list of patrons carefully and I do not lor C4 L. Xoderer Windsor, Ct.

(blark) K4 KB3 PxP K5 P-Q4 N'xQP N-B3 7. be- J. Curdo Lynn, Mass (white) 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-Q4 4 P-K5 5 Qx 6 p. 7 N5 of course, not the ace. Things are certainly -Zionts-L.

Katz, 210; (3) Mrs. T. working badly, but the worst is G- Vail-W. W. Mansfield.

207. yet to come. Thursday, Oet. 3 East returns a club and N-S: (1) Mrs. A.

G. Funk-Mrs. the villain who was disappoint- Harold Lindberg, 77; (2) Mrs. ed because North hadn't tried Paul Pulv er-Mrs. Joseph Mc- WTiite to play.

2S-24 8-12-e 27-2 7-10 20-27 Connecticut Skies "iunday, Oct. 13 Sunrise, 7:00 a.m. Sunset, 6:13 p.m. The moon rises, 9:22 p.m. and rides high Taurus.

Sirius rises, 1:27 a.m. and well above it appears Orion. The. twe, the brightest star and the brightest constellation, will be prominent in the evening sky this winter. Computed for Hartford) think there are but two out -17-26 32-23 for a slam, ruffed the club, and Vcigh.

71; (3) Mrs. H. Medbury- his ace of spades set the con Mrs. S. S.

Cohen. 70. the 2t5 who make their livelihoods- exclusively on the farm," he reported. "The others have some form of. industrial or commercial work to supplement 2-7 15-11 MO-15 3026 7-23 Drawn Notes by James Molr a Better than 23-16, 11-20, at this point cause of 8 8 Q-B3 -B3 9 B-KB4 Q2 preferable is 9 Q-K2 B-K3; 11QN-Q2.

tract one trick. Yes, terribly bad luck. Three things wrong the singleton club, the location of th pad queen along with E-W: (1) Mrs. Dorothv Noveck Mrs. F.

Francavella, 71'a-; (2) Mrs. V. Zionts-Mr. T. Gugerty, 71; (3) Mrs.

Charles Greenstein- uieu- i.um li favored by many..

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