Unusual Slam Tactics in a Match Point Bridge Duel
In a Josephine Culbertson note on match point play, South’s odd spade and diamond sequence misleads opponents. Despite a chance for 12 diamonds, the table-wide mis-communication yields an 80 score as South’s clever line completes a five-odd club run while West ducks a heart and clubs misfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Chen
East-West
ORSCE Mingles ACROSS Blemish
A crossword style puzzle item with clues listed across and down including numbers and letter hints. The fragment mentions terms like Jap sash and fur bearing animal, plus words such as layer and plant names, indicating a mixed clue set from a historical newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Network Programs Time Adjustments Notice
Time signals note standard time zones with east central and other adjustments. Stations may run relay test focal schedules with last minute changes not included.
Evening Radio Schedule Pages Jan 25 News and Programs
A scrambled listing outlines the night’s radio lineup with varied programs, news segments, dramas, and music across networks. Notable items include Truth or Consequences Amos n Andy Family Theater and multiple dance and orchestra slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nvening
Newa
Cbe
Mbs
Abe
Abe News
Ebs
Nobe
Curt Massey
Cbs News
Abe Dianer
Nba Strange
Bing Crosby
Cba
Nbes
Jeep
Cbba
Red Benson
Public Prosecutor
Grouchy Narx
Jack Carson
Abe Amos
Andy
Ce Music & Or
Abe Family Theater
Molly
Heart of News
Abo Dance
Cbs
Nbe
Tex Beneke
Dha Dance Orchestra
News & Varletice
All
Neta
Paar on TV and radio profile of Willie Mays anecdote
A Philadelphia era TV radio profile on Jack Paar and his humor. The piece notes Paar’s discovery by CBS, his daytime TV preference, shy temperament, and a famous moment when he cut the mic of guest Bob Leonard on What's My Line. It highlights his career arc from Army entertainer to CBS host and his views on performative comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mercer
New York
Jack Paar
Willie Mays
New York Giants
Paar
Maye
Cbs-Tv
Huemor
Jack Leonard
Leonard
Southwest Pacific
Hollywood
CBS
Trapper Drowns After Ice Breaks on Stoner Creek
In PARSS Kentucky, trapper Stuart W Frye 2 loses life after ice on Stoner Creek cracks as he and James Matherly 28 attempt to rescue him. Matherly regains footing, reenters water, and drags another limb to Frye who grips it with teeth but sinks as his guns fail. Body recovered later. Nearby note mentions a horned animal sighting and Japan’s self defense force size in 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parss
Stuart W. Frye
Stoner Creek
Ater
James Matherly
Matherly
Frye
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cunninghame
Colonel Hayter
Old Acton
LAW
Edith Mein
Hayters
Actons
Rip Kirby
Almays
Oaky Doazes
Siro
By Alex Raymond
R. B. ‘Fuller
Miss Tinker
HE Royal Dungeon
Royal Dungeon
King Corny
Buz Sawyer
By Roy Crane
U.S
Staren
Rey West
NAVY
West Autos
Sip
Mere
Dickie Dare
Brooklyn Dodger
Johnny
Poore
Jake
JowTe
Coulton Waugh
Mel Grati
Phil DA
Fat Doll
Wilda
Phil
Lewis
Office Brooks
By Darren McClure
Sandy
Dick Tracy
Jacths Pont
Uulies
Chester Gould
Joe
Chkc
BY Jimmy Haro
MR. Fish
Seus One
Stanley
Meees FF
Thanotey
Josephine Culbertson
Osiz
Baioe
North East
Orsce
Color
Culture Medium
Dampens
Press
Treland
Necessity
Cook Fa Walter
Miss LeGallienne
Urge
BIALV
Trapper
Japan