Planning to win a bridge trick in Jacoby column
South faces a 25 to 27 point no trump hand with balanced shape. The article outlines the point count system and a bidding scenario where South must plan to maximize tricks without relying on luck, detailing defensive and declarer play ideas and a suggested acquisition of Jacoby's new book on counting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
South
West
East
Jacoby
Oswald Jacoby
High Point Enterprise
P. O
Actress Vanessa Brown: brains hidden by low cut dress
Vanessa Brown advises smart girls to conceal brains with a low cut dress and a dreamy look to attract men. She favors smoldering eye contact, singing to oneself for mood, and avoiding hip movements while on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Toomey
United Press
New York
Vanessa Brown
University of the City of Los Angeles
Vanessa
Marilyn Monroe
Robert A. Franklyn
Woman Keeps Fort Knox Money Moves To Bank After Break In
An 85 year old Milwaukee widow, Isabella A. Nickels, moved $23,000 from her home to a bank after a burglary alarm. Police escorted her to deposit the money stating it was unsafe to keep at home, and she said she does not want the funds to earn interest or go to Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miwaukee
Isabella A. Nickels
Milwaukee
1952 Cotton Report Set For Release
Washington AP United Press International reports the Agriculture Department releases its final 1952 cotton production forecast. Early estimates ranged from about 13.9 to 14.9 million bales with later reports noting yields were better than earlier expected. Forecasts discuss carryover, demand, and potential price impacts amid war-era demand fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Wiggins
United Press
Washington
Agriculture Department
Dixie
Missouri
California
Crop Reporting Board
Curves Censored on TV Says Lucille Knochs
Hollywood reports Lucille Knochs, on Red Skelton's show, embraces censoring curves from television. She notes wardrobe changes from tight outfits to chin-high necklines and longer skirts, citing audience considerations and future career goals. Knochs credits Red Skelton for the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Lucille Knochs
Red Skelton
Lucille
Red
Corinne Calvet
Marie Wilson
Faye Emerson
Dagmar
Skelton
Lucy
Common Weeds Thwart Tree Growth On Tour Findings
In Moscow Idaho Vernon Burlison and Frank Pitkin extension foresters report weeds along roadsides and gardens hindering young planted trees. They found some one year old trees barely grew since leaving the nursery, with weeds shading or stunting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ida
Vernon Burlison
Frank Pitkin
University of Idaho
Burlison
University
Sign Vandals Plague North Carolina Highways
The North Carolina department of highways estimates sign vandals cost taxpayers 250000 dollars yearly. The culprits include a hunter who drills holes in markers, a doodler who alters signs, a student who decorates with phrases like No Passing, and a vandal who bends signs around posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Bloodhound Tug of War Over Robbed Market Value
In Waco Texas police and market owner dispute a bloodhound's role after a burglary. Ed Kousal claims the pup chased away burglars with the meat, while officers doubt the dog's involvement noting the hound behaved friendly and wagged its tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Tex
Ed Kousal
Tilley Buchanan
H. L. Wilson
Union Sees No Error In Rosenberg Case
The American Civil Liberties Union rejected arguments that President Truman should commute the death sentences of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. The ACLU said the conviction raised no civil liberties issue but urged considering the impact on their children if executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Washington
American Civil Liberties Union
Truman
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
ACLU
Rosenbergs
Supreme Court
Government Nets Profit On Forests In 1952
Washington report shows the government earned 11.38 million dollars in fiscal 1952 from national forests. Higher timber prices drove the tenfold profit rise, with income coming from timber sales grazing permits land-use charges and hydro power permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Ruptured men offered free truss trial in Missouri
An advertising notice from the Physician's Apples Company of Kansas City offers a 30 day trial of an inconspicuous truss for ruptured men and women. Readers are promised a $3.50 special truss as a gift for reporting and a descriptive circular is mailed free to 3140 Koch Building, 2906 Main Street, Kansas City Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Physician's Apples Company
Koch Bidg
Main
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Oswald Jacoby
Declarer
Ket
Jof
Miss Brown
Pacific Ocean
Britain
Star
Guilford Optical CO
By Jimmy Hatlo
al E
Willya
Smui
Marquesas Islands
Pacific
The
National Geographic Society
Mr. Truman
Wachovia
High Point
Bank and Trust Company
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
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