davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
.-zvzso47: 4,.sas,,s>

superior su court Of u,>
DAY DAY of April, 'i je.ssl clerk on H. .' y
o p$5n day Of iNi syS' ! ,S viii o. \.
h house SISeS II noon, at tie 1885 css5, At y
s al thiaenndeFsOnyiiIea''y VI in the q,
therefor to 10. the h ;si' at gnSle
, stste $; situated in ssi .as %, describe
COMPRISING cS. ss9 5S.i7' scrSs toTasSSS
as follows: eu and describsN|
or tract of land fSI M piece, par.
mile from t the .d road about t ~
n nootoa and hsying" s Ot HeadsI
viii fi'; nof Sso fsii, and 5 Ssts s'
e G. " TO al! plat thereof thereof by g.i ,sss
VIZ a$I2' " which plat 'i IS S ~ osnsI
by the lands aS io as IS on the n.
hnu g. ., T. u Myers, o. on Il he Conn on,
I Patior of BIZ Baxter Frisby; VI" and S's !
Fork and Kings I creai. BY D
i lands Of P. F, p stteS and
t the west 1t by Kings and b., s'f /
Of land heretofore '' soS ;snta
the said H. f. TorrepCcOo" .s
Annie Lee Torrence"5 yc Sn9 az y
s sn,h 1o trustee; by deed d. G., =. |!
corded in the office of Of ~ MN
lSter of deeds for :" Vs ss y
county, n, c., in book 11ssS Ia
3D. 81 a; Above described p In ~ y
Bank Of Columbia. ''''s' ~
lows: Ss d X
to be paid in cash into t ,ss.. z
the balance on credit, S sy.,S; y
i've equal annual inys1~ ~s
with interest thereon i ,s- U
of sale at the rate II !, ~ "
centum per annum. II. !. ..l =
of sale at the rate ofSNT, ,. .H
per annum. The cred, n no, .,...,
the :, accepted bid, due u" ,,rs {
shall be evidenced 5y =, S ,Ia !.
note of the purchase ,,n III. ' 7
the commissioner secured bv,s.
mortgage over the y,sriv, '' y;
the remaining balsrt, 4 4.
credit portion Of h. ,~,.s
bid, if any shall be eyae,y ,,iS'
a bond or note Of The ,.r,.,
to the cOmn;s,,s :;
secured by a secor! ~, p
over the premises: d. -
chaser shall have the mr.
in cash the whole NrrT
the credit portion o!lr%
bid.
All bids will txgs
iect to rejection rat-rr
by the clerk OF VI rss
court and no bid wZsyrs
Or reported unless it, rgH
deposit with said cints
close of the bidding ha.
,wo hundred dollars a,Et
and guaranty of complaint
MS bid, the same 10 be n
IN his bid when accepted "
IS now given that said !srtt
be resold at the same p.nt
upon the same terms al "a
pm. of the same day uIaz
deposit is sooner made. EVCs e
post not forfeited or ga
will be promptly returnetss
maker.
This the 9th day Of Apras
F. R. JONES, Commisr
4-9.Tuak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
NEW WORKERS
HERE ON VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaver OF
Richmond Hills, l.. l., arrived on
Monday and are guests OF the
Formers sister, Mrs. j. S. Brown,
Jr,. and DR.. Brown. Their mar
riage was an event of much in
terest last week, the bride having
been before marriage Miss Flr-
ginia Storm of Forest Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

Pursuant to a judgment in a
civil action entitled "The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia VS.. H. +.
Terrence and wife, Annie Lee
Terrence ct al" entered in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

and Lillian Clouse and Georgia
Rector as hoStesSes. Mrs. j. c.
Geddings conducted the session.
Miss Matte Sue French gave the
devotional and study course. 1t
was decided to make quilt and
crocheted rugs for sale to aug
ment their funds. During the So
c;si hour waters, punch and minis
were served to II members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
BAPTIST BUSINESS
CIRCLE

The Business Women's circle of
the First Baptist church met last
evening in the Hollowell Bible
class room, with Misses Dahla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
MILLIONS CHOPPED
FROM MONEY BILL;
STILL DISCUSSED

RALEIGH, April l6. (UP).-
Sitting as a committee of the
Whole the senate today refused to
reconsider the vote by which it
placed exemptions on basic food
stuff in sales tax schedule of
revenue bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

RALEIGH, April 16.-UP)-
Having chopped $5,041,0OO cav
ity in the revenue bill for the next
biennium as a committee of the
whole, the senate last night re-
fused to recognize its own handi-
work.
The bill, which has been adopt
ed in toto by the committee Of
the whole senate, must now go
back for further discussion of it's
moot sections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16

spending a few days at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE

READ THE WANT ADS,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
,zS:.BEDTIME Story :
&EsDBy THORNTON W. BURGESS W
~sSc3-rp -FtSSV

too deep IN just go up to Farmer
Browns barnyard can always
pick Up a meal there. FOR Farmer
Browns boy is n very good friend
Of mine. know be won't let me
stsrye. no matter what the weather
lG think II Is going to snow. You
know am sometimes called the
Snowblrd."
Peter nodded $50 l have heard. 9"
said he.
~By the way. slaty. whai do you
make your hest Of and where do
you put ltT' asked Peter.
My nest Is usually made OF grass
and moss and rooilets." replied
slaty. Sometimes Il is lined with
One grass when ! am especially
lucky liue Il with long hairs. often
l put my nest on the ground aud
never very far above II. | am like
my friend Dotty the Tree sparrow
In this respect. II always seems 90
me easier 10 hide a nest on the
ground than anywhere else. There
Is nothing Ike having a nest well
hidden. II takes sharp eyes TO find
my nest. can tell you that. Peter
Rabbit"
Just then Dotty. who had been
picking seeds out OF the top Of a
weed. gave cry OF alarm and In.
stantly there was a iiit OF many
wings as the little feathered folk
sought the shelter OF the bushes
along the edge OF the field. Peter
sat up very straight and looked this
way and looked that way. Crouch
lng Dat among the weeds he saw
Black Pussy the Cat. Peter stamped
angrIly. then with jumps he started
for the dear Old Brier Patch. lip
perty-lIpperty-llp.
G r ". BsrxszA-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Around the Dining
Room Table
By ANNE CAMPBELL

a ROUND the dining room table.
\ A Brown head and a fair
Are bending above their school
books,
And doing lesson there.
And | remember another
Round table long ago.
With . china lamp in the center
And two dark heads bending low.
We helped ourselves 20 the apples
That lay on the copper plate.
And we munched on a bowl OF pop
corn
While we learned 10 eonJuEate.
The old clock licked on the mantle.
A kitten lay on the rug.
The stove burned wood In the cor.
ner.
And the room was warm and
snug.
When the clock struck nine. our
mother
Smiled In her wise sweet war.
And we climbed 20 the attic bed
room
To dream OF another day.
The crocheted spread and the bu-
reau,
The pictures In rosewood frames.
The books about Elsie Dinsmore,
The lamps uncertain flames;
| see the whole humble picture,
AS, catching my daughters eye
Above the dining room table.
! dream OF the days gone by.
copyrlsht-wNu servica
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Through JEAN 'Evro" &
A WOMAN'S EYES |


relation OF twenty-nine 10 n hun.
dred and one. when they BE.
LIEVED they were weak. but Be
LIEVING they were strong. they
actually registered strength OF n
hundred and forty-one against n
normal best OF n hundred and one :
Sure enough people are constant
ly hypnotiZing themselves Into one
thing or another. Some allow a
few dlsappolntments or defeats 10
hypnotic them into accepted fail
ure. or most OF these II Is true
that n they believed better OF them
selves they could do better. II Is
also true. as enthusiastic "encour-
ayers" point out 10 ~. that most
~ the unusual achievements In the
world went hand In hand with the
supreme couAdence-whlch is self
bypnotlsm-which convinced some
men and women they could not fail
However. kill-joy though It brands
we. Il must be pointed ont that SELF
hypnotism can be a two-edged
sword. How about tho man who
wonld have made a perfectly good
carpenter who hypnotized himself
into confidence that he was cut out
FOR the law-aud lived the life OF
The also ran" and the failure?
How about the farm lad who found
self-expression and JOY In making
things grow out Of the earth. but
who hypnotized himself. or allowed
a fond parent 10 hypnotic him. into
belief that he was called 10 go TO
the city and make good? How
about the woman who would have
made a good accompanist. but who
hypnotIzed herself into belief that
she must not be lost TO the concert
stnge7 That story OF heartbreak
and defeat Is a not uncommon one.
The experiment OF the soldiers
proves how belief In ourselves can
hypnotize US into strength. The
question Is, can we follow through
when we wake up7
q. Bell wlSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
AARDVARK EASILY
OUTCLASSES MAN
AS FAST DIGGER

The aardyark-whose name comes
from the Dutch and means earth
pig Is one OF the strangest of living
mammals-extraordinary in appear.
ance, In structure. and In habits.
says the Chicago Field Museum
News.
Aardyarks are common through
out southeastern Africa. states Dr.
Wllfred H. Osgood. curator OF
zoology at the museum. They are
about the size Of n large fat ho..
weigh up 10 $50 pounds, and have n
pig-like snout. which accounts for
the name given them by the early
Dutch colonists IN South Africa.
That they are so abundant over 50
wide n range Of territory. can grow
TO such large size as individuals on
diet OF ants exclusively. is elo
quent evidence OF the prevalence Of
ants I'm Africa. and the problem they
present to settlers
Being nocturnal In habits and liv-
Ing In burrows. aardyarks are rarely
seen. saws Doctor Osgood. They
cannot. therefore. be hunted like
most animals. but instead by the un-
usual method OF seeking their bur
rows and digging them out How
ever. this presents difficulties be-
cause an aardyark can dig faster
than six men with shovels. and thus
escape farther into the earth. The
members OF the White-Coats expedi-
ton. instead of digging directly after
the aardyarks. pushed the earth
down behind them. This interfered
with further digging by the ANNA z,
and the men then dug in front Of
them and shot them through The
ground as their movement in the
Earth became visible.
The teeth of the aardyark have a
peculiar tubular structure. most
closely resembling those of certain
fishes. This would seem to indicate
very ancient ancestry for these
animals. which are probably the last
remnant Of an order of which all
other species are now extinct, AYERS
Doctor Osgood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
SHELLS UNCOVER TREASURE

Gunners bombarding the eastern
front during the World war had no
idea that they were bringing to light
archaeological treasures. In the shell
holes In Jugoslayia. members OF an
expedition sent ont by Harvard uni
versIty have found treasures which
20 back TO the Bronze age. Nearly
two thousand sites have been marked
out as result OF the studies OF this
expedition. In them. future digging
Will take place. Incidentally. BY
making a 3,J00-mile survey Of the
territory, the scientists have uncov-
cred Roman roads and fortihcatlons
which before were thought only TO
exist in local egends.-Pearson'
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

~yery much here replied a voice
right behind Peters back IL was
10 unexpected that Il made Peter
jump. lie turned 10 flnd Slaty him.
self chuekling as be picked mp
seeds. lie was very nearly the
same size as Dotty bat trimmer
looking. There was no mIsaking
Slaty the Junco for any other bird.
His head. throat. and breast we're
clear slate color. Underneath he
was white. His sides were graylsh.
His outer tail feathers were white.
His bin was flesh color; II looked
almost white.
-Are you here TO stay all winter ?"
cried Peter.
Il certainly am was Slaty's
prompt response. 1T win take
pretty bad weather TO drive me
away from here. II the snow gets
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WHEN WE WAKE UP

7 ONDON neurologlsts recently
- carried on m interesting ex.
pertinent with three soldiers OF the
British army. They tested the sol.
dlers as to the effect OF their men
tai attitude on their physical
strength. This was measured by n
device which the men gripped with
all their might. registering as they
grlpped
II was found that in their normal
state the men had an average grip
of a hundred and one pounds. Then.
hypnot!zed and told they were
wea%. their greatest efforts regis.
tered only twenty nine pounds Sull
lgpnotlzed and told they were very
strong. their strength returned 20
the normal hundred and one pounds
and then jumped 20 n hundred ana
forty-one,
SO. the men were weaker. in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Haymarket Riot

The Haymarket square riot oc-
CURED In Chicago. May 4. 1856.
The police attempted to dIsperse an
anarchist meeting. An unidentified
person threw a bomb which killed
seven policemen and wounded ~.
Four men were hanged as accom-
pllces. three were imprisoned. but
pardoned later, and one committed
suicide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Pleasant Thoughts

All men are glad 10 have pleasant
memories, but not all are providing
the material for such memories. II
you would look back by and by to
something that you will be glad
you said or did. now Is the time to
do or say something which viii give
you food for gladness.-Henry Clay
Trumbull.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
PETER FINDS ANOTHER
FRIEND

"DtD you and your relatives
~ come down from the Far
North aloneT- asked Peter OF Dotty
the Tree Sparrow.
-No." vas Dotiy's prompt reply.
-slaty the Junco and bis relatives
came along with as 90 that we had
a very merry party"
Peter pricked up bis ears "ls
Slaty here nowf' be asked eagerly
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Mother5 r5CookBOok
VARIETY IN THE MENU

EOR a luncheon menu after pre-
pairing the salad OF crisp lettuce.
french dressing with a few sections
of grapefruit or pineapple. sprinkle
II with a handful OF good nuts-pea.
nuts, almonds. pecans or hickory
nuts-any nut will be good and
supply the protein which is need.
ed for the well.balanced menu. With
a slice OF whole wheat bread and
a glass Of milk. this makes a good
meal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
There is a man living across the
street from me who Is acting queer
ly. The first day ! saw him he was
running around his back yard drink
Ing from a medicine bottle. The
second day I watched him he was
still running and still drinking from
the medicine bottle. Now. the third
day | looked over 4 saw him skip
ping around the yard and still drink
Ing from the same medicine bottle
Can you account for these strange
actions?
Yours truly,
V. GATES.
Answer: The man you refer TO
Is evidently a very sick man and
his doctor must have told him TO
take his medicine two days running
and then skip a day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

and tell them you wish to enlist in
the army and. as you want to be
near your brother. who's In the
Seventy-fourth regiment. you wish
90 be put in the Seventy-ffth.
G. the Associated Newspapera
W%Tf Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Jelly Hin,

Use the fruit left 10 the bag when
draining for Jelly 20 make Jam. n
carefully looked over and the fruI,
ls fresh. Il win make most accept.
able jams By addlng an orange. a
few nuts. one wlil have a nice con.
serve.
q Wnssnrn Nnurnrnn nnr rrinr-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Dear Mr.. Wynn /:

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
My brother is in the regular army
and / have decided TO enlist In the
army also. but do not know what to
do. You see the only condition un-
der which l win join the army is
that must be near my brother.
How shall | go about Joining the
army and being close to my broth
er? He Is In the Seventy-fourth reg
iment.
Truly yours,
D. ZERTER.
Answer: Yours is a difficult prob
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

lem, but | will help you: First. write
to the United States government
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Odd, but True
The best way TO raise children is
to keep them on the level.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
Truly yours

Answer: Yours is a difficult prob
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

&C. Western Sswspas~s uaisu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Weddings
Sterling photo,

mer Nights Dream" was played as the recessional. Ralph Vaughn sang 70 Promise Mo" during tho marriage ceremony and "Panis An- gelicus" at the offertory, of the mass.
 The bride, who was given tn marriage by her father, wore a gown of white mousseleine de sole, made with large cape and q long skirt. She wore hat of white horsehair and white rufflod cuffed gloves. Her bouquet was of brides roses and baby's breath. Her cousin, Miss Ruth Banning, was her only attendant. She wore frock of peach lace, styled with shrot epaulet sleeves and Iona lowered skirt. Her hat was of the same shade of horsehair and she carried Talisman roses with delphi mum. George Humphrey served as best man for his brother while another brother, John Humphrey and Ted Hallock, a brother of the bride, served as ushcrs.
 Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride after which Mir. and Mrs Humphrey loft upon their wedding trip, the latter wearing u costume of yellow and brown. Upon their return they will make their home on Columbia boulevard extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

hand. It Is play which we are often confronted with at bridge. Study 1t.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the jack of clubs, which was won in dum- my with the queen. You can cas- fly see that declarer's problem is to avoid losing two spade tricks. By properly timing the hand and with a strip and end play, it is made in the following manner:
 The ace of diamonds Is cashed and then a small diamond is ruffed fcart is played to dummy's ten and. when everybody follows. the declarer returns another diamond and ruffs with the king of hearts. The seven of hearts is played and won. In dummy with the ace. Dunn my's ace and king of clubs are cashed. declarer discarding a small spade.
 Now the nine of spades is played from dummy. When East plays low, declarer plays the six spot from his hand. West. of course, , IS the trick with the queen and now is helpless.
 If he returns a club or a dia- mond, declarer will discard . loss Ing spade from dummy and ruff with his eight of hearts, thereby making contract.
 Copyright. 1885. NEA Service.
 inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Weddings
Quota Club Adds Six New Members


 The waterbury Quota Club met at dinner at old Hundred Inn in southbury last evening to welcome six new members to Quota Inter- national. The new members taken in were: Miss Mary Dewey-Sen- for Interviewer---Co State employment office; Mrs Gladys Hodson---Manager of Hodson's restaurant; Miss Catherine Ma loney--Assistan Secretary, Water- bury Democrat; Miss Stella Me- Cann--Asslstan Industrial Rela- tions Manager; Miss May Reilly Production manager; Mrs. Mar garet Verdun-Federal Relief The vestigator.
 About 30 members were present. Mrs. Anna Alexander. Miss Grace Wolff and Mrs. May Birt enter. tained with musical selections.
 Activities of the club were dis cussed-including a. rummage sale and food sale which took place within the past week and were re- ported successful.
 Miss Edna Weber, Director of Girl Scouts, extended an invitation to the Club to visit the Girl Scout Camp the latter part of the Sum mer.
 Plans were discussed for q sup per at Mrs. Nellie Hayden's sum mer home on the Pomperaug Riv- CT, proceeds from which will be put in the Quota Club Girl Well fare Fund. The club will give . Strawberry Supper at Miss Har- riet Gregory's home, 133 Central avenue, next Monday evening, the proceeds from which will be used to send girls to the Girl Scout Camp this summer.
 Mrs. William Fitzgerald and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald enter tained at the formers home on Chestnut avenue recently in honor of their niece, Miss Eleanor Mor- iarty who was graduated Sunday evening from the Waterbury Cath olic high school The honor guest was presented with purse. Those attending were Mrs. John Quilter, Mrs. Bart Quilter. Mrs. Lucy Mo- selle, Misses Mary Quilter, Nora Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Mulville, Mrs William Petchlock, Misses Irene Kenneally, Catherine Callahan. Mrs. Michael Callahan, Mrs. Jos eph Charles, Miss Pauline Rose, Mrs. Henry Barry, Mrs. John Mor- iarty, Mrs. Jerimah Moriarty Misses Catherine Barry and Mar garct Moriarty.
 Miss Rose Marino of New Haven was entertained recently at q sur prise kitchen shower given by Mrs Vincent Kaminsky in the home of Miss Florence Kelsey, In New Hav- on. Those present were: Misses Helen Kelly of Waterbury; Rose Marino. Theresia De Lise, Ida Mazzoli. Florence Kelsey, Rose Migliacci, Fay Lefcovitch, Olive Kelscp; Mesdames Curtis Caulkins Robert Sweeney of Bridgeport Fred Harrison of Hartford; Steph. on Syrotiak of Seymour; Vincent Kaminsky; Messrs, Harry Kelly Edward Bellamy of Waterbury Frank Galluzzo, Curtis Caulkins oi Bridgeport; Fred Harrison of Hart ford; stephen Syrotiak of Sey' mour: Frank Chamerda, Hanl Chriastiansen, Vincent Kaminsks and Bernard Sullivan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bart Scanneli Q Ayers street entertained at din ner at their home Monday eve ming in honor Of Miss Mary Wal lace end John Kerwin, who ar' to be married June 27. Those at' tending were Misses Katherine Scanncll, Betty Wallace, Jerry Wallace, Bobby Scannell, Danie Scannell, Robert M. Scannell, Mar garet Scannell, Mrs. D. D. Hanley Mrs. J. J. Wallace, Mir. and Mrs M. E. scanneli, Mrs. Scannell, Miss Wallace and Mir. Kerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =
Garden Party To Be Held 71on,orrouO

Many advance reservations have been made for the garden party which is to be held at Euclid avenue tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of St. Elizabeth.
 Various groups from the college alumnae chapters of the city are planning to be in attendance.
 The affair is in charge of a com mittee headed by Miss Helen Me- Carthy, president of the group and an assisting committee consisting of Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss Madeline Tiorney, Kathryn Fealey, Margaret Maloney, Josephine Pope Agnes Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Hayes, Anne Burnes, Mrs. T. F. Fleming, Genovieve Carolan, Alice McLinden, Mrs. David Hayes, Helen Healey and Catherine Ma loney.
 Gay summer decorations of beach umbrellas, cut flowers and bridge accessories will all lend sup port to the appropriate atmosphere which is being created for the oc- casion.
 Players are requested to bring their playing cards. If the weather is indictment the party will be held at the auditorium of the Water- bury Catholic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Personal
Patron List For Dance Announced

one of tho leading summer for mai dances of the year will be held this evening at the Water town Golf club under the sponsor ship of the local chapter of Alber- tus Magnus College Alumnae.
 Patrons and patronesses for the affair include Misses Mary and Sarah Bennett, Mary Clarlsin, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gilmartin, MT. and Mrs. George Largay, Miss Mary Monagan, William E. Thoms and Dn. Walter Hazen.
 Miss Mary Stroker is chairman of the arrangements committee and is being assisted by Miss Dorothy Shea, tickets; Miss Frances Doyle, publicity, Miss Jane Phelan, pat rons and Miss Dorothy Reclaim. Other members of the club will also assist in the arrangements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Solution to Previous Cnntrnct Problem

It has been estimated that more than fifteen million people In the United States, at some time or oth- CT. play bridge and you know that almost every bridge player thinks he Is the best.
 go find q method of rating these players might sound like a tremen- dous task, but 1t has been accom- plished In the master point plan of the American Bridge League, q plan which l predict will be adopt ed by other national sports,
 At various tournaments, accord ing to their importance, the Amer ican Bridge League awards master points to the winners and somc' times to the runners-up. The play CT with the most points ranks first. He Is David Burnstine of New York City.
 Starting May 30, Philadelphia will hold its first master point championship tournament at the