Rule of 26 reshapes bridge bidding and play
In a column on bridge strategy, the author credits the idea as a practical finding among top players. The rule encourages treating both hands as a 26 card whole when bidding or playing, illustrating with a example where careful visualization leads to a slam decision based on hidden high cards and partner’s potential strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bers
Culbertson
Amy
Mr. Masters
Keen
Masters
Ami
West North East
King of Hearts
Matters
Cleaning and finishing tips from old newspaper ad column
A series of Q and A style home tips covers brick cleaning with glue alum and pigments, protecting furniture with aluminum foil to prevent sticking, and removing lipstick stains using vinegar. Also includes a judge Romine reference and a small ad listing prices for aluminum windows and other items.
WISHING WELL Puzzle Card 1993
A brief game explains a daily fortune puzzle from William J. Biter. It guides players to compute a key number from their name and read a message from a grid, then credits 1993 publication and distribution by Kime Feats Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Biter
Kime Feathts Syndicale, Ing
Television Schedule Card Promotes Lone Rat Lessons
The listing shows a theater cartoon titled Lone Rat Lessons along with a matinee schedule and a roller derby segment. The entry mentions Celebrity C and Jack Noel in the lineup, noting a roller derby event featuring Yancey Derringy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theater
Lone Rat
Yancey Derringy
Jack Noel
Baby Proofing A Energetic Toddler Through One Room
A mother asks how to manage a strong 14 month old who climbs, pulls, and destroys items across the house. Advice suggests baby proof one room with a gate, safe playground toys, and constant supervision plus gentle boundaries. The columnist endorses using sturdy blocks riding toys and a hobby horse, plus mixing his books with hers and offering his own items. A free leafiet No 71 on Early Discipline is available by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hils
Mia
Megn
Solving Ladder Spacing Between Two Buildings
An 18 foot ladder leans to reach 12 feet on one wall and, without moving its base, reaches 14 feet on the other wall. The distance between the buildings is found by taking square roots of 14^2 minus 12^2 for each side and adding the results. The final answer is 7 feet.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blackwood
West
SOUTH
Maste
Aki
Romine
Poi
Strm
Wndws
Nara
Jones
Madison
Siffy
Claus
Main ST
Philo TV
Beetle Bailey
Pisi
Barney Google
Snuffy Smith
Mort Walker
BY Fred Lasswell
Elviney
Blondie
By Chick Young
Hove
Rip Kirby
BY Alex Raymond
Myrtle
Slamps
Dudley Fisher
Mister Breger
Gea
Noleu
Kary
Freddy Vo PE
Akatn, Inc
U. 3S
Patent Office
Fagaly & Shorten
Ferguson
Adv
Houdini
By Jimmy Hatlo
Twain
Hitlo R Jscoe
CAS Mu
Surns
ST Forest HS TS
Cate
RADIO
Wwrem
CBS News
Bob Gross
Verna
Hob Gross
Better Living
Sion
Space
Gross
Bob Braun
al Fryar
Sesson
T's
Hal Fryar
Mal Pryor
Nal Pryor
Everybody's Farm
John Totten
World New
Harvey John ‘Totten
John Tolten
Braun
Jim Gerard
America
World News
Monitor
Harmon Jim Gerard
Pat Boone
Sim Gerard
World News News
Monitor News
Tom Harmon
Christian Freedom
Welk
Monitor World of Tomorrow
New York
Ton Warmen
World of Tomorrow
Sky
World News Niew ‘Anster
Navy Hour
Indianapolis
Tom Harmen Tapie
Robbi Davis
Ews
News News
Your FBI
Religion In
CBS
ABC
WTTV
NBC
WFBM
Stooges
Ind Farmer Our
Ing Farmer World
Marion Ca
Almanac
Stonges
Kangaroo
Alvin Arts & Life
Alvin Arts & Life of Silent
Leonardo
Roy Rogers
Cecil
Red Cross
Bugs Bunny
Los. A
Pitts
Walls of Magic Land
Jericho
Massec Land
Los
Bruce Bioneers
Laos. A
St. L
Kentucky
Sugarfoot Frances Aquanauts
W. Sports Farmer Aqua
Sam J. Gleason
Benedict J. Gleason
Joey
Hinamy
Lawrence Welk
Lawrence
Willeford
Jackson
M. Jackson
Myrtle Mayes Eldred
Myrtle Meyer Eldred
Fetters
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Des Moines
Towa
Mace’s Food Stores
New Orleans
Gulf
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Daniel Roland
New Yorker Diner
Mabel Doyle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!