davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-12

There will be services of worship
in Jefferson Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. J. F. Phipps, of the Shatley
Springs section, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Black, of Jefferson,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Eller, in North Wilkesboro, dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan, of
Baldwin, Md, arrived last Friday
to spend a few days with relatives
in the county.
Ex-sheriff T. K. Miller, of Ore
Knob, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Mrs. F. P. Cook, of Lansing, was
out the latter part of the week aft
er being confined to her home with
influenza.
Mrs. Mae Blevins and family, OF
Kannapolis, have been visiting Mr..
Reid Miller.
Mr.. S. c. Duke, of the Nathans
Creek section, was in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. John Pennington, of Laurel
Springs was business visitor in the
Jeffersons the latter part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilcox and
Master Glenn Wallace Wilcox are
vacationing in Florida. They expect
to visit Miami, Jacksonville, and
Silver Springs.
Mr.. Lee Goodman, Of Nathans
Creek; was in the Jeffersons this
week. His hand which has been in
fected all winter is improving.
Mrs. j. w. Badger and Mr.. W. F.
Badger, of Jefferson, left for 4Cleve-
land, Ohio, Saturday afternoon,
where they will spend some time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Jones.
Mr.. Howard Walker, of Sly, N. c,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Elliott. Mr.. Walker is in
the CCC Camp which is stationed
near Hickory.
Messrs. Grant Bauguess and M. A.
Shepherd made a business trip to
Bristol and Marion, Va, this week.
The three-year-old daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Barr was
brought home from the Wilkes Hos
pital Sunday. She had been very ill
with pneumonia and pleurisy.
Misses. Gladys Lomax, Beulah
Cockerham, and Ella Mae Suther-
land, who formerly made their
home in Jefferson, have moved to
the Colonial Hotel in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer and
family, of Harlan, KY, visited Mr..
c. S. Neal during the week end. MIR.
Neal, who is seriously ill, has been
carried to Durham for an examina-
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Woods was taken
to- the Wilkes Hospital Tuesday for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. J. F. Neal, who went to John
son City for treatment last week,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Monroe Clark, of Whitetop.
Va, was in the city the first Of the
week. Mr.. Clark had the misfortune
to have a good horse stolen from
him recently.
Mrs. John F. Reeves has received
the. news of the marriage of her
neice, Miss Eileen Kilby, of Sparta,
to Kyle Caudle, of Bel Air, Md. Mrs.
Caudle is the daughter of Elder and
Mrs. Charlie Kilby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caudle will make their home in Bel
Air.
A birthday dinner was given at
Mr.: and MrS r Roco'c SUNDAY
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

Ell lider sindicalista Angel
Pestana declare a un peri6dico
hue la presencia de elementos
timoratos es una fuerza mas
desmoralizante que toda la ir-
fluencia y potencia del enemigo.
Miles de soldados Sc manda-
ron aver al frente, pero no Sc
IS im6 necesario utilizar toda-
via una eolumna casalana de
mas de 1000 hombres.
En- ell sec.or de Arag6n, las
milicias Sc apoderaron del Sa-
natorio de Otero, que los fascis-
as venian utilizando cono un
fuerte.
Los rebeldes fGeron derrota-
dos en- Barbastro, provincial de
HueSca.
Desmiente ell gobiernO que los
rebeldes Sc hayan apoderado de
Torrijos, Is millas al Oeste de
Toledo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

Que w. A. Hamphill, investiga
dor de esa compania, manifes-
TO que Sc lie habia ordenado
enterarse de las actividadeS
del comite para la organiza-
ci6n de la industrial del acero.
Tomando por base las cartas
recogidas de los cestos y utili-
zando testimonies directos, ell
comit6 obtuvo evidencia de
que la firma de detectives ha-
hia ayudado a organizar unio-
mes de compania Y habia servi-
do como agente de una fabri-
a de ametralladoras y BON =
Las lacrim6genas.
Uno de los exdetectives,
Charles Smith, de New York,
manifesto que Sc lie habia con
tratado como rompehuelgas,
con otros 60 hombres, para la
Bush Terminal, de New York.
Tambien sirvi6 como rOmpe-
huelgas en- la huelga naciOnal
de la leche, en- 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
LAS TROPAS MANDALAS
.POR ASENSIO
CARON EN- Ell SECTOR
DEL CENTRIC
Sc hara cumplir estrictamente
la discipline
Las m'licias Sc apoderaron del
S~anatOrio de Otero, en- ell
frente de Aragon

Madrid, sep. 23.-El gobier-
0 lanz6 aver una formidable
,n.raofensiva en- ell sector de-
nitro, donde combaten EN- pri-
.lera fila los moros y los legio-
.larios. AL Ilegar la nOche la ba-
ALA era terrible, con ventaja
para ell gobierno, en- la intersec-
ci6n de los caminos que Sc d.
rigen a Madrid y Toledo.
Vigorosas contraofensivas Sc
han emprendido por orden del
general Jose Asencio hacia Me-
queda y desde Santa Cruz y De-
retamar. Los aeroplanos del go
bierno causaron un gran hume
10 de bajas al enemigo.
Refuerzos adicionales fueron
mandates desde Toledo a TORI.
Jos con ell fin de impedir I'm a.
aque de sorpresa por parte de
los fascistas. La artilleria y los
milicianos siguen atacando e.
Aleazar. habiendo cesado ell fue-
go por parte de los facciOsos.
Con ell fin de mantener la ma
yo rdisciplina sc ha decretadO
ell dominic militar en- 10 que sc
refiere a las cuestiones de ley y
discipline. Los que no cumplan
las 6rdenes seran duramente
castigadOs.
Grupos de milicianos recorrie
ron los lugares pIblicos interro
gando a los ciudadanos que Ell
ellos encontraban.
Empez6 a O%rganizarse aver
TN battalion de cavadores de trim
cheras y de alambradas, con ell
nombre de mo Pasaran".
Ell ministro de la guerra ha
ordenado un proceso de refun-
dici6n con ell prop6sito de elimi-
mar a los soldados timoratos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
DINERO PARA LAS VIUDAS
DE LOS POLICIAS

Habana, sep. 23.-El conan
dante Bernardo Garcia, ayudan
tie del jefe de policia, teniente
coronel Pedraza, entreg6 aver
$500, $3.50 a cada una, a las viz
das de los policias Carlos Urge
Hes y Narciso Sotolongo, victi-
mas de la expulsion de dinamita
en- ell diario "El Pals.
Garcia wisit6 primero a la
viuda de Urgell6s, Sra, Andrea
Bea;o, y despues a la de Soto
longo, Sra. Maria Atlanta.
Los periodicals. acompanaron
a Garcia, que les entreg6 ell di-
nero a nombre del general Mon
talvo, secretario de defensa ma
cional.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
ACUERDOS DEL COMITE
DE E DEL FRENTE
POPULAR

Anoche Sc reuni6 ell Comite
de Defensa del Frente Popular
espanol, en- ell Centre Obrero, a.
sistiendo una nutrida represen
taci6n del grupo s~ocialista anne
ricano de esta ciudad, que ofre-
clio SUI valioso concurso.
Sc acord6 nombrar yice-tesore-
70 al Sr. Pedro r. Moya, por
ser muy in.ensa la labor que ell
.esorero viene desarroklandO.
Fue nombrado auxiliar de la
secretaria de correspondence,
ell Sr. Romeo Zenone, y auxiliar
de la secretarfa ell Sr. JESUS del
Rio.
Atendiendo una invitaci6n
hecha de Jacksonville Sc mandP
"a a esa ciudad una comisi6n in
tegrada por los Sres. Victoria
no Manteiga, Jose Martinez y
Albert Simmons. FL viaje de :
pende de una condensation que
de Jacksonville Sc espera.
Ell Comite acOrd6 expresar su
satisfaction por Ell apoyo que
los comerciantes de Ybor City y
West Tampa vienen dando a Ia
cuestaci6n popular.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
PETER PEN

Sc casaron aver en- ell frente
lie Arag6n, en- preSencia del ge-
neral obrero Buenaventura DG-
rrrti, la sehoriIa Carmen Mar
tinez. una enfermera, y Manuel
Garcia, un ar,illero republica-
no. "Yo podia bendecirlos a u.s.
edes O hacerles firmar I'm do
!umento, dijo Durruti; pero no
hare nj 10 uno nj 10 otro. Nj u.s.
tedes nj 20 creemos en- bendicio
mes y, ademas, I'm documents
significarfa falta de confianza
en- ell verdadero amor que uste-
des Sc profesan. linen ustedes
sus manos en- perfecta libertad
porque sc aman mutuamen.e,
De la misma manera ustedes
pueden separarse, con la mism$
libertad, ell dia que cesen de
quererse. ST ell amor muere, min
gun documento puede revivir-
lc, no importa cuan.as firmas
tenga. Tengan confianza en- W.
tedes mismos."
DurrUti hizo a los recien ca
sados I'm donativo de Glen pese-
tas y les presto su autom6vil pa
ra una luna de miel de cincO
'dias. Cuando ell jefe de los mill
,cianos populares hablaba, a cor
ia distancia Jas ametralladores
hacian fuego sobre ell enemigC
sitiado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
Ell CONTRA Ell
TRABAJO REVELADO ANTE
UN COMITE DEL A

Washington, Sep. 22.-An-
te un comite Investigator del
senado revelaron aver agentes
de la compania Railway Audit
and Inspection Co. que ellos
habian servido como rompe-
huelgas Y espias en- contra de
.os trabajadores, cobrando
sueldo de media docena de pc
derosas empresas. Las declara
clones Sc prestarOn despues de
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
Ell M ~DERROTADO
Sc REPLEGO EN- Ell FRENTE
DE ARAGO
Inglaterra hara segura SUI po-
Sicion en- ell Mediterraneo
Durruti dijo que ell amor no ne
costa de bendiciones y
documentos

Madrid, sep. 23.-Mien;ras Ia
Rep1blica defiende su existen-
Tia contra los fascistas espano-
les, los mili.ares, los clerigos
politicos, los fascistas italianos
y los nazis alemanes, por una
estaci6n de radio de Madrid da
clase de guitarra, que Sc tras-
miten a cast TODD ell mundo, c.
professor ciego don Julio Fam
budio.
La nota Official dada aver,
cuando en- ell mundo Sc espar-
clan cen.enares de noticias fal-
sas sobre ell gobierno leal y ell
gobierno del Uruguay cortaba
sus relaciones con ell de Madrid,
dice ash: Tres soldados Sc pre-.
sentaron en- ell Frente Norte y
Noroeste, dando cuenta de COM
bates ocurridos en- Leon, dOnde
una columna de insurgentes Sc
rebel6 contra sus jefes, izando
la bandera republican,. Asegd-
rase que en- Vigo Sc han libradO
combates por la libertad. Cerca
de Oviedo Sc pasaron a la Re-
publica, despues de IN intense
bombardeo, Sc guardias civiles
y soldados.
Despues de una bora de COM
bate ell enemigo Sc repleg6 en-
Arag6n. Mas tarde la aviaci6n
es uvo bombardeando las posi-
clones rebeldes por mas de Gin
co horas. Nuevos ataques de los
facciosos a Talavera Y Santa O.
laya fueron rechazados.
Sc sgregaron a las fuerzas
leales, en- ell sector de Guadir,
Is guardias de asalto. en- Ma
valperal Sc recogieron II cada-
vereS dejados por ell enemigG
Ell dia anterior habfa sido deshe
cho en- este lugar un cuadro de
regulares.
Hablando aver EFF Londres,
Sir Samuel Hoare, Primer Lord
del Almirantazgo, declare que
Inglaterra hara seguras sus CO.
manufacturers en- ell Mediterra-
neo, como resuEado de la que.
ira italoetfope, la revolution
espanola y la situaci6n en- Pa
lestina.
"En lugar de abdicar nuestra
posici6n en- ell Mediterraneo, CO.
mo algunos piensan, intentamos
hacer frente a las nuevas y d.
ficiles situaciones que surjan
con 81 fin de garantizar ell futu-
70.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
PROTESTA DEL CONSUL
ITALIANO EN-

Roma l,sep. 23@InfOrma ell
consul italiano en- Barcelona,
Carlos Bossi, que sobre su auto
m6vil Sc hizo fuego por las mi
licias catalanas, que despues
registraron ell coche. Bossi di-
ce que Sc trio sobre ell coche an
les de que Sc ordenara parar,
pero los milicianos aseguran 10
contrario. Sc ha presentado una
proteSSa al gbierno aut6nomo
de Catalina.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

M~usterole, p~reparada con acoita
puro de m~ostaza y ctros activos in-
Rredientes sproducirA los miBmoU
ofectoB que ell antigua parche de-
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas,
Muaterole suele Rliviar con prom
titud bronqudtis, dolores de gargAn-
Ia toBes, resfriados. neur1giAn,
congestlones. reumatismos. torcedu-
ras, Dolores musculares contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males , dolo-
res. Theme poder hasta para evitAr
las pulmonfns. Vendess en- tOdAa
las d~roguerias. . 8bc y 65c. en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. TGmAno de hes
p1tal 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Bedtime Stories
The Artful Dodger.

all his attention. Watching over his
shoulders, he lodged just as Terror
struck, and. Of course, the latter was
just too late. Jumper shot away in q
different direction. 1t was amazing
how any one running headlong, as
Jumper had been running, could so
clevely dodge and start off in another
direction. I. was equally amazing hcw
Terror could check his flight and fol-
low Jumper.
It was an exciting game, with q life
as the prize. It was game that
Jumper had played almost every day
Of his life. So. perhaps, 1t is no wonder
that he was very expert at 1t. He had
learned just about all there was to
learn in regard to lodging. He knew
when to dodge and where to dodge
and how to dodge. And he had this
advantage: he knew when he was 60
Ing to dodge. while Terror did not. So,
although many times Terror almost
got him, he never quite succeeded.
Now all the time that Jumper was
dodging this way and that way and
the other way, he was artfully work.
ing his way toward certain tangle OF
brambles. Perhaps. had you beer
there to watch him, you would have
thought he was just lodging, and moi
suspected that he was trying to reach
any particular place. At last he was
near enough. He lodged, dodgee
again, and then headed straight fol
that bramble tangle, and how he die
run! Terror saw that bramble tangle
and he put on little extra speed. HI
was too late. Terror checked himsel
just before crashing in among thost
brambles. Painting a little. but M
longer frightened, Jumper calmly sa
in the very middle of that brambl'
tangle. He painted for his breath.
tCopyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1936-02-03

young Grouse hidden in the snow, for
whom the others were hungrily wait
ing and watching. So, unSuSpectingly.
he had hoped across right between
Yowler and Reddy, and in plain sight
of Terror. All three had started for
him.
Jumper was in tight place. think
you will agree. He lodged Yowler. but
in so doing he came SO near to Reddy
Fox that the latter made long spring
for him. Just in time he saw it, and
again he lodged. Then he heard the
beating of swift wings. and fright
ened glance back and up disclosed
Terror the Goshawk setting his great
claws to strike. Once more Jumper
lodged.
Meanwhile, the young Grouse had
taken this opportunity to burst out of
the snow and whirl away. For just a
second or two this had drawn the at
tertion of the three others. and Jumper
made the most of it. He started off
with great leaps. How thankful he
was for the snowshoes with which Old
Mother Nature had provided him
Yowler the Bobcat made two or three
long bounds, and then stopped with
an ugly snarl. Reddy Fox made no
attempt to follow. He knew it was a
waste of effort He couldn't run on
the snow as Jumper was doing.
But the snow meant nothing to Ter
ror the Goshawk, and he shot after
Jumper at speed that would have
made you wonder how he could pos
sibly avoid hitting the trees between
which he flew He could fly faster
than Jumper could run. Jumper knew
this, and he knew just what to do
Now that Terror was the only one
chasing him, Jumper could give him
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

When Nature on you gifts bestow
Make use of them for friend or foe.
Jumper the Hare.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Life of Riley.

How" inquiries a reader, edo We
get the quip, living the life of
Riley'?"
An explanation has been vouchsafed
which we believe to be historically cor
rect.
According to the story We are in
debted for this supine expression of
contentment to the following incident:
Forty years ago, when Maine was
first supposed to have gone dry, a Mr..
Riley was placed in charge of prohibi-
tion enforcement.
Mr.. Riley found everything in con-
nection with the job very nice"
The remuneration was lucrative
The hours were easy. The entertain
ment was sumptuous.
All SO very much so that the line
living the life of Riley" became by
word for hunkey-dorey existence.
Copyright. 1896.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

polishes the teeth in harmless and
practical way that leaves them spark
ling-many shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, yourmouth so refreshed,
and your breath SO sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even small
package lasts twice as long as a tube
of tooth paste,
Evening star., 1936-02-03


m in existence.)
Mr.. Wainwright ruffing the second
lead. While the hand appeared prac-
tically hopeless, Mr.. Wainwright saw
one chance
He played a low diamond to dunn
my's queen; led a low heart from
dummy and successfully finessed the
jack in his own hand. He now cashed
the king of hearts, entered dummy
with the king of diamonds and ruffed
another spade in his own hand.
He got back into dummy with the
ace of clubs and played the ace of
trumps. dropping both those remain
ing in his opponents hands and dis
carding losing club from his own
hand A low diamond was now played
from dummy and won with the ace
When both opponents followed, the
| eight of diamonds was played and
made the tenth trick.
This was certainly lucky hand. as
it required trump finesse, 3-3 break
in trumps. 3-3 break In diamonds
| and at least three spades in the West
| hand. Nevertheless, all those condi.
tions obtained and he played the hand
| In the only way to make his contract
(CopyriEht 1880
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Is the large sister, which grows to be
200 feet tall. She loves the coast
regions form California to Alaska
and the mountains east into Idaho
and Montana. Her habits are the
esame as those of her small sister of
the East, though her wood Is used
for the interior finish Of houses and
furniture.
To the Indians, this tree has q
double value. Their beloved totem
poles are made Of the trunk. The
framework Of the lodges and war
canoes were fashioned of them, too.
The inner bark fiber was skillfully
woven by the women folks into
blankets, nets and ropes, and great
sheets of the fiber thatched their
cabins. So, after all, the name tree
of life" Is true to the Alaskan aborig-
ines. Why not assist this worthy
tree by planting its seed children in
advantageous places, and see how fast
they will grow for you.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Natures Children
Arbor Vitae.

sites are abundant. They are also
found south along the Atlantic States
into New Jersey, along the Alleghanies
to North Carolina, and in the east
ern part Of Tennessee.
While the tree has great orna-
mental value, its wood is very much
in demand for telegraph poles, rail-
road ties. posts and shingles. Besides,
the bark Is rich In tannin.
The leaves, when crushed, are very
fragrant. A spray Of arbor vitae in
the house soon fills 1t with an out
door odor reminding you of the deep.
quiet woods, and the peace found
there.
The giant arbor vitae or red cedar
Evening star., 1936-02-03

and there are but few seeds, usually
two.
Through many years of cultivation,
this tree has produced for us a large
number OF garden varieties. While
it takes plenty of time to grow up
and permit you to do some very
severe pruning and even late trans
planting, If permitted to grow, it will
reach a height of SO to IS feet.
The low. swampy areas close to
streams are choice spots, according
to this trees preferences. From New
Brunswick to Manitoba. Minnesota,
Michigan and Northern Illinois, these
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Do As Your Dentist Does

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
- quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
Asit is only the powder part of any
dentlfrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER 1000 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains and
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Are YOU TIRED of having
laundry done at home? Tired of the mess and
worry and expense? Try Manhattan's Thrifty
Service! Only 70 cents, remember, for big ten
pound bundle of wash! What bargain!
ALL flat work sized-mended- -ironed Extra
care given your napkins, does, tablecloths,
hand towels! Bath towels softly fufed! Wearing
apparel returned just damp enough for easy
ironing! And don't forget -Manhattan's famous
Net Bag washing makes clothes last much longer
BE thrifty. Let Manhattan's Thrifty Service re-
lieve you of all washday mess and bother. 70
cents is less than it costs to have the wash done
at home Send for the Manhattan Routeman now.
H.e,.& O<<atavv V2O
NO DOWNTOWN oFFIcE-No BRANCHES
Evening star., 1936-02-03

OF course, If you
are doubled, dis
cretion m a y be
the better part Of
valor. but other
wise, when there
is a play, you
should try It.
We have here
q hand which we
recently saw bid
by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant VAIN
wright of New
York and played
by Mr.. w a n
wright.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Michael Goteb Oswald Jacoh Howard shenken worlds
other exstence)
Evening star., 1936-02-03

"HERE are two things that
Jumper the Hare can do we'll
He can run fast and he Is an
L artful dodger. Dodging has got
Jumper out of more than one tight
place. Now he had need Of all his
speed and of all his skill In dodging.
You see, he had blundered right into
q tight place. He hadn't seen Terror
the GoshaWk watching from the top
Of a tall dead stub. He hadn't seen
Reddy Fox crouched in the snow. mo-
tionless. He knew nothing about the
Evening star., 1936-02-03

l. An example of a proper opening
bid on three-card minor suit; Mrs.
Wainwright has HCV OF 9 and two
l0-spots.
2. The more conservative bid Of two
clubs Is preferable Had Mr.. VAIN
wright bid two clubs the bidding
would undoubtedly have stopped at
that point.
8. Correct; the opening bid prom
ises a rebid, If partner responds in q
new suit.
4. Mr.. Wainwright does not want to
play the hand at one trick below
game.
5. With only three-card club suit,
Mrs. Wainwright decides that the
combined hands will produce as many
tricks in hearts as in clubs.
Spades were opened and continued
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ r LATE years, we are begin
I ming to appreciate the arbor
vitaes. There are only four
~ distinct species Of Thuya,
which means stree Of life." Two
are natives to Japan and China.
These evergreens Of pyramidal habit
art especially acceptable In formal
gardens, clipped hedges and as nurse
trees or shelter belts.
They have very intricately branched
limbs, covered with fiat open spray
OF tiny four-ranked leaves, that are as
small as scales. The flowers are
found on the terminal tips and are
solitary. The fruits are erect. loose
cones composed of a few thi,. scales,
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Play for Your Contract.
WHEN declarer, you should concen-
w trate on playing to make your
contract. rather than simply giving up
and playing to take small penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

chalsss zss. Essd Flalt IIIs ?. Harvey. kErs. 2. D. A1An Alex Calder, KkFs. Wlns1E N Barbara rase. kff& butII way, Jrs AEFn. John 4chNmnHnI MisB Caroline NohuIHnnn James Smith. Mrs. Robert
 Mrs. '. BosWoEth urler, MNa fred Hart, Krs. ChnXIcs NuHN ,. Myers. Jf, Mira John N MlBg Winifred Uarvan. MIB Aa Thomas, Mgs. Frederick ufaVt N Mrs. Glenn Wayne.
 Mrs. Buell. HenlinwaN 3Ea # chairman of tho junior dances which will De held every other xlieas day evening beginning July iA. MIAs Barbara Day is chairman ol Cha dances for tiny tots which Mcln4t children Up to six years os n41 which will be given twice this grnr mer. on July 2i and August 70 from 1-0 in the afternoon.