davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-14

West led the four of spades, East
played the jack and South won with
the king. South now led the king
Of hearts, West played the three
and Fast ducked. Declarer con-
tinued hearts, but this time East
took the trick without hesitation.
Note that the defense would COL
lapse if East held up his heart ace
again, for South would Immediately
begin on the clubs. He would then
be able to win three clubs and two
diamonds in addition to the two
tricks in each major suit.
Note also that East is quite anx-
ious to take his ace of hearts ex-
actly when South plays his last
heart. In such a situation, West
must play his lowest heart if he
holds exactly three cards in the
suit; but some heart other than his
lowest if he holds either two or
four hearts. Since East held the
deuce, he knew that Vests heart
three was his lowest: hence. that
West held three hearts and South
only two.
East returned a spade after VIM
ming the heart ace and South took
the spade ace. South next laid
erly held off to prevent the club
king from acting as an entry to
dummy. On the next club lead East
was able to capture dummy's club
king. A diamond return then COM
pleted very fine defense; South
couldn't make the contract whether
or not he fnessed.
Yesterday you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner and, non-vul-
nerable against vulnerable oppo-
nents, you held:
AKJe5
%
90 J l07
4 A Qe6
The bidding
Bur1stone Maier You Jacoby
10 Dbl. (D
Answer-R -Redouble. If all should
pass, your high cards practically
guarantee the contract, even though
the trumps may be badly stacked.
If the opponents bid, as is most
probable. you will wreak terrific
damage on them.
Score 100 per cent for redouble,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. $50.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, non-vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
hold:
AK63
0KQ85
8 J975
-
The bidding:
echenken Jacoby You Maier
10 Dbl (D
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inco
Evening star., 1940-09-14

Join the 1910 Uncle Ray Scrap
book Club.
To Uncle Ray,
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: want to
join the new 1910 Uncle Ray
Scrapbook Club, and I inclose
a stamped envelope carefully
addressed to myself. Please
send me q membership certifi-
cate. 4 leaflet telling how to
make q Corner Scrapbook Of
my own, and q printed design
to paste on the cover Of my
scrapbook.
Name
Street or r. r. D.----
state or Province e-
Evening star., 1940-09-14
A Useful SiqnoI

A type of signal known only by
good players is shown in today's
hand:
North dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Winning Contract
SHOESTRiNG
BY THE FOUR ACES,

BY THE FOUR ACES.
david Bruce Burnstone. Howard D. MaIer
Oswald Jacoby, HowsrdsSchenken. world s
leading team -of-four, inventors of the
system that has beaten every other Sys.
TEN in existence
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Churches. s OF Interest to Women Society
Bridge Party Nets
Sum for British
Relief

The E. G.. Luckey home in El
Encanto, Brawley, was headquarters
Saturday afternoon for a bridge
party, a benefit affair with pro-
ceeds to go to British War Relief.
Mrs. Luckey and Mrs. Robert
Sperry of Calipatria were hostesses
for the day. assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Congreve, Mrs. c. R. Walker and
Mrs. c. C. Leives.
Nineteen tables of bridge were
reserved and additional guests came
in later to enjoy the refreshments.
Mrs. j. A. Ireland of Brawley won
first prize; Mrs. Gagnel Adams,
second; Mrs. Roy T. Taecker, third;
and Mrs. William c. Reid, low;
door prizes went to Mesdames Dick
ey of Brawley, Mrs. Hannah of Los
Angeles, Mrs. j. B. McNeece of
FL Centre and Mrs. Gentry of West
morland.
Mrs. Alex McBurney of Brawley
spoke on Red Cross activities and
the prospective work of chapter
in BraWley. Miss Julia Luckey
played piano solo, Virginia Walk
er and Julia Luckey were heard
in vocal duet; Miss Walker in a
solo, and the Misses Virgene and
Helen Janet Sims, in a piano solo
with violin obligato.
A sum of $46.85 will be forward
ed to British War Relief headquar-
ters as the result of this party.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
CaIexico Fashion
Show Popular

CALEXICO, Oct. 22-The annual
fashion show sponsored by h e
chamber of commerce at the De
ANA Thursday evening was at
tended by ITS dinner guests and
augmented by other guests coming
for the display and dance after
the dinner.
F.. L. Young, president of the
local chamber, introduced the dis
tinguished guests in the dining
room which included Co. Jose
Maria Gutierrez, Mexican consul
representing Gov. Rodolpho San
chez Taboada of Baja California;
also Lie Esteban Flores Diaz, act
ing governor unable to be present;
Miguel Jimenez r. subchief of i'm
migration; D. c. Waun Chinese
consul and Herbert T. Moores, Am
arican consul in Mexicali.
In charge of the show were
Elaine Stone, Ernie Ellis, p. Kib-
linger with Earl Roberts, master OF
ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Harding P.-T.A.
Ends Drive

Harding PARENT Teachers asso-
citation now boasts a membership
of 269 at the conclusion of last
weeks job. said Mrs. Karl Kaiser.
chairman of membership
Miss Margaret Hedrick's fourth
grade room won the prize for Sc
curing the largest number of men,
bers and each child in that room
will receive two free tickets to the
Halloween carnival.
For the entire school, in appre-
citation of all the work done by
the children, free movie will be
given Thursday afternoon by the
PIT. A.
While the official drive is over,
membership still is open and Hard
ing PIT. A. will welcome new mem
bers at any time during the year,
said Mrs. Kaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Speaker Ana|yzes World War
DEVELOPMENTS for Section

An excellent, concise analysis of
world conditions today was given
for the Ten Thousand clubs His
tory section Monday by Paul A.
Jenkins, publisher of the Post
Press, the section meeting that af-
ternoon in the club house tea room.
The speaker first summarized the
underlying causes which have lead
to the present conflict and which
date back at least four years, out
lining the provisions of the Ver-
sailles treaty of which the war to-
day is an aftermath.
Rise of the dictators, Hitler and
Mussolini, analysis OF che German
military machine and survey of
the conflict today, with emphasis
on the Balkans and the Orient,
were some of the topics covered
by Mr.. jenkins.
In discussing the japanese situ-
alton the speaker pointed out that
the United States must decide
eventually whether, if the Axis ma
tions win, it will defend its inter-
national trade, or sacrifice that
ing in mind that loss of interna-
tional trade means a drop in the
national income which may well
correspond to that which brought
on the depression. All wars he said,
are caused fundamentally by eco
nomic conflicts.
In concluding Mr.. jenkins eX-
pressed the thought that perhaps
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Wahanka Group
Has Council
Fire atHut

With blazing camp fire pro-
viding the proper setting, Wahanka
Camp Fire group recently had its
first Council Fire in which, ac
cording to the Camp Fire cere-
monial, honors were awarded to
those members who had earned
them. The Council Fire took place
at the hut, 1905 Len Rey avenue
The longest string of honor beads
was awarded to Mary Lou Ray and
the second longest, to Rosaleigh
Kellner
After the ceremony the group ad-
journed indoors to enjoy refresh
ments, those present including: Mrs
Florence Wilson, guardian; Miss
Juanita Hughes, assistant guardian;
Mary Lou Ray Patsy McNeece
Rosaleigh Kellner, Martha Liar
raras, Gerry Starr. Marjorie Odle
Barbara Small, Barbara Dell Wright
Donnie Bradshaw, Mary Alice Wo-
mack, Sharon McNeece, Helen Ma
loof, Geraldine Rice, members, and
Mrs. Rice and Minnie Maloof, WIS.,
itOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

With Mrs. Edward T. Walker of
Los Angeles, state chairman OF
membership. and with Mrs. Ernest
Blenkhorn of Santa Monica, state
chairman of mental and social hy-
giene, as guests of honor, the 29th
PIT. A. district, Imperial Valley
met in Westmorland Monday after
noon, Mrs. A. " Vierhus of Calexi-
CO. district president, presiding.
Mrs. Walker emphasized>the i'm
portance of individual participation
in a we'll rounded and efficient
PIT. A. program, pointing out that
every members is a membership
chairman as his or her attitudes
and actions interpret PIT. A.
There is a great need she declared
for harmony between the home,
school and community so that their
respective functions may be well
integrated. Put the man together
right and the world will take care
of itself" she said.
Mrs. Blenkhorn gave various defi-
nitions of mental hygiene and stat
ed that the school has the right
to expect three things of every
child when it enters the school: a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

the war may. eventually benefit
the democracies since it will necessl-
tate strengthening Of their govern
ments, and toughening of their
peoples, as we'll as strengthening
of their defenses to meet the chal-
lenge of totalitarianism.
Members Report
Various members of the section
to whom the war has a personal
meaning since they have friends OF
relatives in the countries concern
ed, spoke briefly: Mrs. Herbert S.
Harris on Norway; Mrs. Will Won
Fluss on England; Mrs. Karter Gid
on her own country, India. Mrs
Dan Scott summarized a poll OF
army and navy experts on the out
come of the war.
Mrs. Sem Bacon and Mrs. Julia
Bracket, hostesses, served tea, Mrs
Don c. Paulus, club president, pre-
siding pouring.
Members present were: Mesdames
E. l.. Allen, Sem Bacon, Julia
Bracket, C. S. Connor, A. G. Fin
ney, Herbert S. Harris, H. G.. Jones'
Leslie Mcconnell, Alex McRae, P
M. Mercer, H. G.. Miller, H. Miner
Dan Scott, d. H. Stephens, George
Swami, w. A. Swerdfeger, A. r.
Tagg, Will Won Fluss, P. N. Van
Slyck.
Guests were: Mesdames Guy L.
Hatch, Dwight Smith, Frank G.
BeySchlag, Karter Gild, Don c.
Paulus and Miss Florence Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
State Chairman Speaks at
P.-T.A. District Meet

regard for authority, an ability to
face reality and a sense of security.
Social hygiene has largely come to
mean sex education and she told
her listeners that parents should
develop the ability to answer SIM
ply and directly the child's ques-
tions, maintaining and retaining
the friendship and confidence of
the child.
At noon the visitors were honored at
a luncheon at the Plart2rs hotel,
Brawley.
Tuesday morning the two chair
men visited the Ell Centre study
group at its meeting at the home
of Mrs. Willis Johnson, 571 Olive,
attended the Imperial meeting in
the afternoon and were to be guests
at a pot luck dinner and meeting
in Heber.
Wednesdays schedule takes them
to Holtville for morning and after
noon meetings and in the evening
they will be honored at dinner
in the Ell Centre Veterans hall with
the four city associations in at
tendance. Dinner reservations should
be made with Mrs Troy Hamilton,
telephone 373 or with Mrs. Conneal-
ly, telephone 1748.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Soroptimists Enjoy Talk by
Yuma Attorney

Wendell Waterman, brilliant vio-
linist, with Mrs. Warren B. Brock
as accompanies, delighted the group
with violin solos.
Pearl Burke, president of the Ell
Centre club, welcomed the guests,
Helene Bennett, program chairman,
introduced the program numbers.
Guests of the club we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Westover and X.
Helene Thomas of Yuma, ArizorE :,
Josephine Irving, Emily Zeigler, Ed
ma Murray, Edna Gillespie, Viola
Sommermeyer. Hilda Inch, Emily
Neff Meganity, DR.. Vera George,
Irene Clarke of San Diego; Marie
Scheniman, Robert Johnson, Helen
B. Brem, Esther Cav, Florence Dem
ham, Anna McManus, Winifred
Mac Ivor, Harvey Kenyon, FL Gen.
tro; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Reports Meeting
OF State Nurses

Plans for mobilization of first
and second reserve Red Cross
nurses, in accordance with the ma
tional preparedness program, were
among the highlights of the four
day session of the California State
Nurses association, held recently in
the Huntington hotel, Pasadena.
according to Mrs. Igerna Hefner,
R. N. of Brawley, delegate for the
valley group.
The need for a nursing survey
in the United States to determine
the nursing power in the country
was stressed by Major Julia Simp-
son, president of the American
Nurses association. This program
will be carried on by national, state
and district organizations and will
get under way in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
To Organize Club
Bridqe Section

Bridge section of the Ten Thou
sand club will organize for the
year on Thursday of this week and
all members interested in bridge
are urged by Mrs. w. A. Swerdfe-
ger, chairman, to meet at the club
house that day SO that plans for
the sections work may be outlined.
This section is the youngest one
in the club, having been in exis-
tence slightly less than a year. 1t
meets every second and fourth
Thursday at p. m. in the club
house tea room and members found
it most enjoyable last year. Plans
this season call for a bigger Sec
ton with new ideas in regard to
play, etc, and these innovations
will be discussed at Thursdays
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Party Celebrates
Eiqh+h Birthday

A theatre party and ice cream
afterwards at city drugstore de-
lighted the youngsters who wee
guests Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Karl Kaiser, who entertained
for her son, Martin JAY eight
years of age that day.
Balloons for everyone were also
highlights of this party enjoyed by:
David and Danny Nuffer, Jimmie
and Johnny Dormann. Don Ray
and Ann Rae Hammond, Carl Mag
gio, Patricia Powell, Paul and
Martin Jay Kaiser and Mrs. Kai-
ser.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. Harry w. Horton, 691 Sandal
wood Drive, giving an excellent,
unbiased resume of the plot and
style and telling something of the
author.
Mrs. Horton served a delectable
buffet luncheon which preceded the
business meeting presided over by
Mrs. j. d. Adams, president.
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont was a
guest of the chapter and the men,
bers present were: Mesdames j.
D. Adams, Stanley Bigelow, Don
c. Bitler, o. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.
Breedlove, Warren Currier, Earle
G. Davis, Laural Ferguson, Elmer
w. Heald, Ross T. Hickcox, Donna
Holloway, Harry w. Horton, Mel
vim o. King, Henry L. Loud, r.
D. McPherrin, Howard P. Meyer,
Allen P. Nuffer, Minor o. Simms,
c. E. Sprouse, Vaughn N. Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Mt. Signal Club
Has Election

Emmette Henry was elected preSi-
dent Of the Mt. Signal Ali club at
i recent meeting oor.ducted in
he Mt. Signal school.
Other officers are Mildred Fur
rer, secretary; Elaine Strobel, vice.
president; Harold Smalling, trea-
surer; Emily Giannini and Marie
Kubler, reporters
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent and All club lead
er gave a brief talk; John Kubler
reported on the Davis convention
ana Emily and Morris Giannina, on
summer camp.
After the meeting the All club
members were guests of the farm
bureau. Mt. Signal club has an
enrolment of 25 members this year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

Thirty four Soroptimists and
guests assembled at the Barbara
Worth hotel Monday night for a
guest night dinner and program,
with william H. Westover of Yuma
Arizona, as the principal speaker
giving an illuminating talk on ma
tional defense.
Mr.. Westover, who is an attor-
ney, a past president of Kiwanis
and the Arizona Bar Association,
president of the Arizona Infantile
Paralysis Foundation, Americanism
chairman for the American Legion,
has spoken before for the local
club and consequently was received
with enthusiasm Monday.
Others who spoke included: Jole-
phine Irving, president of the San
Diego club, who gave a brief resu-
me of the Sacramento conference;
Emily zieger, San Diego, member
of the board of regents for the
southern district, who emphasized
the friendly spirit of Soroptimism,
both nationally and internationally.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Mrs. Curier Reviews Novel
Written by Nephew

Few families claim the honor OF
having the author Of the years
finest first novel" as member, but
that honor belongs to Mrs. Warren
Currier whose nephew, Walter Van
Tillburg Clark, has written 1.-The
Ox-Bow Incident" which has re-
ceived outstanding praise from the
critics.
According to Clifton Fadiman,
critic. the book is the finest first
novel OF the year, and he says, "On
the basis of 1.-The OX-BoW Incl
dent 1 don't think you can make
any predictions about Mr.. Clark.
The thing is SO darned perfect that
lie seems to deny the possibility of
growth on the part of the author
Much Praised
To Ell Centrans the book will be
of special interest, not only be-
cause it was written by nephew
of an Ell Centran but also because
the author spent a year in Ell Gen.
tro and knew a number of resi-
dents in the valley. The novel it
self is laid in Nevada in 1885 and
has all the thrills of a western
melodrama, the story centering
around a lynching. But it is much
more than just a thriller, it is, to
quote Mr.. Fadiman "a mature un-
plying examination of what causes
men to love violence and to trans
gress justice. What lends the book
an unusual touch-almost a touch
of genius-is the way in which
everything that is important in
it revolves around the most pro-
found moral issues and is presented
only in terms of the tensest melo-
drama"
Gives Review
Mrs. Currier reviewed the book
for Chapter AV, P.E.O., at the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Sans SouciC|ub
At TYLER Home

Sans Souci club members were the
guests Monday night of Mrs. W..
H. Tyler, jr., 662 Wensley avenue,
meeting at her home for dessert
and a game of contract.
Prize for high score went to
Mrs. L. R. Jefferson, second, to
Mrs. L. J. Goree, jr., and third,
to Mrs. Charles P. Delp. Other mem-
bers present were: Mesdames Eva
lyn B. Westerfield, John Tyler,
John B. McNeece, j. B. McNeece,
Harry w. Horton. Sem Bacon, R.
c. Clemons, William r Reed and
the hostess. Mrs. Hazel Gallagher
was guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Kiwanis Wives
Give Program

CALEXICO, Oct. 22-At the regu-
lar meeting of the Kiwanis We'd
nesday at the De ANA hotel wives
of Kiwanians promoter the pro-,
gram. Mrs. Milton Wadham spoke
along the line of possible economic
achievements of the informed home
maker.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson, playing her
own accompaniment, sang two de-
lightful songs in popular vein.
Some People Do and Gentle
Annie"
Leslie Dove, incoming president,
announced the program taking the,
place of Milton Wadhams who was
i'll.
Thursday the local KiWaniaps
journeyed to Yuma with Earl Cava-
nah, program chairman, where they
presented films of the Desert Cav
alcade taken by p H. Wofford.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
McCabe Election
Friday Night

McCabe-Eucalyptus farm center
will elect officers at the meeting
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock inthe
McCabe school and will enjoy
program featuring numbers of in
terest to both farm bureau and
home department members.
Mrs. Rose Forester will lead the
singing; Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe,
lip reading instructor, will show =
film depicting work on behalf of
the hard of hearing; Mrs. Will Won
Fluss will be in charge of music;
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
will talk on fertilizers; Mrs. Alex
McRae will discuss home depart
ment activities; reports will be made
on the recent farm bureau planning
conference, and project leaders, Mrs
Raymond jerks and Mrs. j. F.
Swain, will demonstrate proper
methods to be followed in dry clean
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Aid in Marking
De ANA Trail

Cooperation with other patriotic
orders in providing markers for the
historic De ANA trail was voted
by Anna Maria Ross tent. Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, at the meeting Monday after
noon in the Veterans hall.
With Americanism as the theme
for the tents programs this year,
excellent political talks on the sub
jeet were featured Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Demonstrate
Proper Planting

CALIPATRIA, Oct. 22.-Garden
section of the Calipatria Woman's
club will hold demonstration
meeting Thursday morning at the
home of Mrs. r. L. Sperry, one
mile east of Calipatria, the demon-
stration taking place from ell a.
m. Practical information on the
planting, culture and growth of
shrubs and perennials will be given.
Mrs. Sperry is chairman of the
flower show committee. This meet
ing is open to everyone interested
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Friends Surprise
Future Bride

Miss Margaret Plemons. whose
marriage to Bob Fussle will be an
event of the near future, had a
pleasant surprise Monday, for after
the usual bridge game which her
Junior Ten Thousand section en-
joys bi-monthly. she found that
the members had gift shower in
= her honor.
The presents we're opened after
the bridge game, the group meet
ing with Mrs. j. w Beshears. 9th
ers present we're: Mrs. George Led
erman, Mrs. Clifton H. Field, Miss
Julia Tucker, Miss Matte j m
Michael. Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie
and Miss Louise Chamlis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Scout Leaders 10
Attend Institute

Scout executives Hugh Wilcox and
Bill Kenny Tuesday sought the
enlistment of at least so Imperial
Valley men to serve as leaders in
the county boy scout organization.
Scoutdom in Imperial Valley an
nually loses large number of lead
ers due to the heavy turnover of
population, Wilcox explained, and
the turnover was even larger this
year because of unsettled condi-
tions caused by the European war.
Wilcox said that seven scoutmas-
ters, seven cuDmasters and ap-
proximately Is scout committee
men are needed to complete the
organization this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

Your newspaper guards you against con-
trolled and misleading news, against false
advertising. Perhaps it does this only be-
cause it is good business to do SO.
But whatever the reason, SO long as it con-
tinues to be an "American-style" paper, free
from dictatorial control, you're safe.
A modern man with his newspaper in his
hands is armed with what it takes to make
his way in this modern world He is today's
pioneer, with today's keen-bladed ak on his
shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
Church Sponsors
Turkey Dinner

AS benefit for the Church of
God in Christ, women of the church,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mime Harrison are sponsoring a
turkey dinner for Wednesday at 144
State street. Dinner will be served
from II am. to pm. and from
to pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
SENIOR All MEETS

Plans for the 1940-41 senior Al
club program will be mapped We'd
nesday night in special meeting
at the county court house, accord
ing to Lee Landerman. assistant
county agent. The meeting will
start at Z p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
WOmens ambulance corps, I, Bar
bara Worth
Dams Entire bridge, 1880, 10000
club
st. Marys Altar society, 8, 1926
Olive
Masonic reception, 8, HOltville
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall
Scout Troop 73, 1880, fire hall
Scout Troop ", 1880, Eastside
hut
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 81, 1870, Seeley
Central Labor Council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Laconian club, 6:l5, California
hotel
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Signal, 10, Fred Pollard home
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club
Bartenders, culinary workers, 2,
Labor temple
TOastmistress club, 6:15, CalifOr-
MIA hotel
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway
Scout Troop 20, 7:30, Scout hut
P.-T.A. dinner, $3.50, Veterans hall
I. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
d. v. Stewart home, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

Alamo Verde home department
will meet next Monday at 1890 am.
at the home of Mrs. L. c. Hawk.
Officers will be elected at the morn
ing business session and after a
pot luck luncheon at noon, the
group will hear a talk on lighting
by Mi4s Flc.'ence Glenn, home
demonstration agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-22

news-the good, the bad, the cruel and the
just news-you and every free American get
the facts by which you decide on the men
and the laws and the customs that safeguard
your freedom.
And don't forget that you also get your
sense of values, your ability to pick out the
necessities and satisfactions of life from the
newspapers. The "ads' are signposts in the
forest. They tell you exactly what you can
get for your money and where you can get it.
Every shopper knows that his newspaper,
which costs few cents, often saves him dol
lars, saves time, saves disappointment.