Almanac Puzzle and Historic Facts for January 9 1962
The page blends a crossword style puzzle with brief historical notes for January 9 1962. It lists clues across and down about labor figures and terms while noting events such as Mississippi’s secession in 1861 and General MacArthur’s Luzon invasion in 1945. It also mentions the moon's phase and the evening star Jupiter, ending with a thought from poet John Addington Symonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
John Addington
Symonds
U.S
J. R. Williams
South overcomes diamond lead to make four spades
In a bridge column Oswald Jacoby explains how South defeats a four spade contract after West opens a diamond. By ruffing the lead and using a heart to dummy he ruffs three diamonds, then ruffs clubs and hearts to reach eight tricks while retaining the ace and king of trumps for the endgame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Declarer
Bridge bidding puzzle with two spades response
In a standard auction your partner opens two spades over a three level cue. With 11 high card points you evaluate fit and winners. If partner rebids two spades after the opener indicates a strong spade sister suit, choose three no trump to describe balanced strength and control, planning to play for no-trump outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West North East South
South
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Labor
Peterson
Women's
Papal Cape
Arabian Gulf
the Almanac
Jean
Zhon
Pierre Blanchard
Philadelphia
Mississippi
Union
Douglas Mar- Arthur
Luzon
Philippine Islands
Buck Rogers
Lletza
Fritz
Ana Bushmuler
A. & Pet C
DR. Draco
Karz I
George Tuska
Frank O'Neal
Miss Peach
Miss Crystal
Freckles
By Merill Blosser
BY V. T. Hamk
Jefferson
Footy
Morty Meekle
BY Deck Cavail
Tam
Moon Mullins
Ford Johnson
Blonnie
Dhkc Young
Dagwood
Barney
Shacks
Fred
Dione
Captain
ORVIE
Buster
Poddon
Whitewings’ Benevolent Fund
Streetsweepers Society
Lawes! AN
Leslie Ture
Kallikar
Tellurium
Geraint
United Press International
By Quincy
Sweetie Pie
Nadine Seltzer
Jacoby
Trump
Oswald Jacoby
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Slyt
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!