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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1961
Page
13
South holds a 92-point high card hand with eleven no trump tricks. After weighing Blackwood, two diamond, and heart lead options, the player bids five no trump to keep safety. Partner shifts to six no trump revealing the plan to use a spade queen. West’s heart lead allows the slam to be made.
Land was not at a premium, but ancient Mesopotamians and others rebuilt cities on sites ruined by fire flood or war. They leveled brick foundations and rebuilt higher for defensibility and prestige.
Senator Samuel W. Barrick praised Maryland's tax structure before the Lions Club of Frederick at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. He cited 90 percent of increased sales and cigarette taxes returning to counties, estimating 299000 dollars for Frederick County. The meeting also welcomed Erik Florander as a new member.
The county gathering saw bills advancing, including a five million dollar school construction bond and an assessment error correction measure, with relief for seniors on low incomes. A wage bill and a teachers aid request stalled, while guests and new member Florander, a Danish Maryland representative of Quaker Oats, attended.
New York columnist Buyle recalls a dream where his wife remarries an elephant, using the premise to joke about wives’ strong memories. He notes husbands’ memories fail to match a wife’s recall of daily incidents, including ones they regret.
A narrator recalls a wife’s dream memory where she marries an elephant after an insurance clearance and quiet jubilation. Frances praises Jumbo’s headstands before 10,679 fans in Omaha on August 12, while Jumbo names a Kansas City crowd of 19,435 as his best performance, noting different locales and attendance.
A fragment from a reader’s recollection features Frances and Jumbo the elephant arguing over memory and reality. The scene shifts to Omaha on a stormy August day with 3 819 in attendance and a chilly high of 67 as Frances laments life with a husband who never forgets.
The Frederick area on Friday July 21 1961 faced a hot day with rising temperatures but a cool down forecast later. Local residents sought shade and water as city services reported extra crowding at parks and swimming spots.
In a morning scene a man recalls a late night with his wife Frances. She jokes about his forgetfulness. The narrative then notes that the first postal route in America, linking Boston and New York, was established in 1850.
A short provocative note asserts that weight is defined by fatness and implies high weight carries a strong impact or consequence, reflecting a social or editorial stance about body size. The remark appears as a standalone line within a larger piece, leaving interpretation to readers.
A crowded program list outlines a nightly schedule featuring multiple channels and time slots. Highlights include sports with Orioles vs White Sox, classic shows like Amos n Andy and The Lone Ranger, dramas such as High Terrace and Lawless Years, and science fiction like Twilight Zone and Michael Shayne listings.
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