davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
o. {. D. Press Office
Made Independent
OF Other Agencies
Londis Is Reported
Planning Big Sci. Up
For CiviIion Defense

Press agents and other personnel
handling publicity for the Office of
Civilian Defense were divorced yes
terday from the information divi-
sion for the Once for Emergency
Management for the first time since
the o. C. DIS creation.
James H. Lands, o. C. D. execu-
tive, has decided that the publicity
of this agency can best be handled
by an independent staff, o. E. M.
sources said, and the o. E. M. in
formation division has agreed to the
change.
George H. Lyon, who has served
as publications director for o. C. D.,
will 60 on duty tomorrow at o. E. M.
information division headquarters
in the new Social Security Build
ing in overall charge OF daily press,
periodicals, trade press, news reels
and news Photographic relations.
Mcmillan Resigns.
Meanwhile. George E. Mcmillan,
who has served as o. E. M. direct
contact man with the daily press
and. as such, has been the spokes-
man for the daily press at division
staff meetings, submitted his resig-
nation yesterday, effective Feb
ruary 81.
James P. Kirby, chief of press re-
lations, and some six others serv-
ing on the o. C. D. publicity staff,
Will remain at the o. C. D., at least
temporarily. They will be shifted
from the information division to
the o. c. D. payroll.
o. E. M. information division
spokesmen made it clear that from
now on the division will be re-
lieved of all responsibility for o. c.
D. publicity. Just how the new o.
c. D. information organization will
be able to gather and release in
formation on o. C. D. activities
which are directly related to func-
tions performed by other o. E. M.
offices and still maintain its desired
complete independence was not
made clear.
Big Setup in Wind
One official, who said he preferred
not to be quoted. pointed out that
a large percentage of the activities
OF the o. c. D., as it was originally
set up, were closely correlated to
other o. E. M. activities: hence the
o. C. D. publicity office was made a
part Of the o. E. M. information
division for purposes of co-ordina-
ton.
1t was not known who would sue
ceed Mr.. Lyon at Q. C. D., but Of
ficlals said they understood Mr..
Lands has quite a big setup in
mind Details of Mr.. Lands re-
organization are expected to be
made known within the next few
days.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

writer. is hired at the same salary,
to dig up background explana-
tions." Mr.. Evans said Mr.. Kirby
would explain such things as that
'if peace came tomorrow Germany
and Japan would have to have in
ternal revolutions, while England
and the United States would not"
"Of course, don't know just how
We will use this, and maybe 1t will
never be used in this form, but it
would explain to the people the basis
Of postwar peace" said Mr.. Evans.
Certain speakers of whom o. C. D..
can be sure" have been used ex-
tensively already, it was stated.
We're sending Senator Austin
to Canada to make a big speech, 4"
Mr.. Evans recalled. The Canad-
ians have been using us to a tre-
mendous extent"
Hoan Plays La Guardia.
Daniel w. Hoan, former mayor
Milwaukee, who is listed as consul
tant to Director LaGuardia at So
900 year, is in fact assigned to the
speakers division, and he "goes all
over the country" Mr.. Evans re-
ported.
Ex-Mayor Hoan's voice is recorded
on a phonograph record at o. c. D.,
it was revealed. On this record he
impersonates Mr.. Laguardia. On
other records may be heard imi-
tations of Secretary of Navy Knox
and Attorney General Biddle. The
story behind this is interesting.
The idea was that citizens would
write $4,000 letters a week to o. C. D.
A big staff would select the best
questions. A radio program would be
scheduled and cabinet members
would 60 on the air to give the
answers. The phonograph records
are dummies" to show how it
might sound.
This was Mayor La Guardia' s
baby" reported Mr.. Evans. The prof.
ect is still in the mill" but may
never come out. it was indicated, if
the civilian defense director retires.
Actually, only about 1000 letters
a week mot counting queries of a
technical nature dealing with ci-
villain protection) are now coming
in. Paul Benedict. at $1,000, and
Herbert Krane, 5000, with a staff
Of stenographers, take care of most
Of these, many of which are ad-
dressed to Mrs. Roosevelt. it was
said. Mr.. Evans explained that most
of the answers are form letters, but
they are always retyped and given
a personal touch-never mimeo-
graphed.
Bill Of Rights Broadcast.
Hugh Fleming, Mr.. Evans chief
promotion assistant, was given great
credit for putting over the recent
Bill of Rights day. Formerly con-
nected with the Forest Service, he
gets $500. High light of Bill Of
Rights day was a radio program
partly originating in Hollywood,
which, according to one survey, had
more listeners than any broadcast
in history, except two by President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Evans recalled. Mr..
Roosevelt spoke also on this program.
When MIR. Evans came from the
Budget Bureau. he accepted pay
cut, he said. During 10 months he
had been employed at $50 a day.
Born 80 years ago. he graduated
from Colgate University and became
Evening star., 1942-02-08

master of science in public ad-
ministration at Syracuse University.
After civic jobs in Cleveland and
New York, he entered a field which
still evokes his enthusiasm.
He became American representa-
tive Of basic English-a proposed
international language composed of
$50 English words. Mr.. Evans re-
ceived information only recently
that the British Bible Association is
translating the scripture into basic
English for backward tribes.
Two years before coming to Wash
ington he became secretary of the
National Committee on Education
by Radio and secretary of the Con-
ference on American Self Govern
ment, at Chicago.
So far, the Treasury has not paid
Mr.. Evans penny of his $1,000. he
declared. There has been a lot of
red tape clearing it through the
ONCE of Emergency ManageMent-
so right now the Government owes
Mr.. Evans $1,000.
A second article dealing Dith
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Civilian Defense
Continued From First PAGE. }

q debater's manual-whicn can be
used to discuss civilian protection
IN any section of the country"
Thomas Kirby, former sports
Evening star., 1942-02-08

A second article dealing ,Dith
further activities ,oiU appear to-
morrotD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

FRIENDS and family to think potato salad
NH worth about" writes Mrs Rudolph
rather like ii myself
when salads They really should have
decided tang-s here is recipe
Boil potatoes with the skins peel while Add to
chopped green pepper parsley and
bers if liked chopped pickles
sliced hardcoold chopped pmentosI don't give
tons depends amount making whether for home
consumption take to people don't
like cucumbers however potato salad
without onions just isn't potato salad
"Over this the following dressing while hot be
absorbed by tablespoons teaspoon
teaspoon salt teaspoon mustard paprka
desired Add to beaten yo Of whole Add bottle
about cup white vinegar Put
direct constantly until it bo we'll
Remove from fire and pour potato mixture.
1T by standing overnight and generally add
dressing
Celery addition this salad sometimes add
shrimps"
Mrs Dumbeck take unusual pleasure giving for
fomm Of the recpe n our -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly wiII pay
SIS for edck recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing to The American Weekly.
Any kind of recipe may be sub
mited, fhe only restriction being
that ia must be original. In other
cords, ia must not hare appeared
onyiohere in print before, Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

uiOus prise icinners are also eligi-
BILE To pin another prise.
BE sure Ia print or ,Orife your
name and address plainly and
send recipes "a The American
Weekly HOuse,ciTe's Food Alma
mack, r. o. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, NeD York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned TO the senders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

in u teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Bake until brown (about forty
minutes) Serve with the same
sauce as used in Apple Jack.
Dough Boys
When baking your yeast bread,
take some of the light dough
when ready for the tins make in
the shape of flat biscuits with
your hands. Fry in hot covered
iron frying pan with loads of lard
or better still bacon grease. l
like to picture my grandmother
using her Dutch oven by the big
fireplace. When one side is gold
en- brown turn and brown the
other side. These are really UNI
sweetened raised doughnuts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
BY PAULINE
FLETCHER MEADE,

Mtnetto, New lork
IN 1897 one of my an
cestors, became the
U first settler in this part
OF Oswego County. Tradi-
ton says that he followed
the same trail made IA
nous in James Fenimore
Cooper's THE Path
finder" He cut down the
first tree in the town of
Serbia and having no
grass seed he cut sod
from a grassy plot fur
Their down the river and
transplanted 20 form a
meadow on the banks of
the Oswego River.
Because six generations
of my own and my hus-
bands family have lived
here in Minetto, ! am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Parrishs Easy Reducing Plan you cut down your
daily calorc intake, thus losing weight naturally.
You need suffer single hungry moment.
CAL-PAR is not a harmful reducing drug IL is a
special dietary product terrifying your diet with
certain essential minerals and vitamins. Most
weight people are helped by Dr. ParriShs Easy Reduo
ing Plan. Try it, You and your friends will marvel
az the Improvement in your figure.
CALPAR costs DOLLY sI.2S q can az leading drug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Stir and let set in a warm place
until needed. Prepare the short
cake before servi dinner so bis
cult dough is ked with the
berry juice and butter Serves 4
large or 6 medium servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Biscuit Dough Recipe

The story is told that when my
ancestor wanted his corn ground
into meal, he wrapped the corn in
a deer skin and dragged it behind
him to the grist mill in a small
town near the city of Syracuse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
MANY LOSE Ax WllSsa Yet EAT Plenty!

~ have had csl-Par analy1ed
and I flnd that u tones 10 10
all specifications. I md nothing
harmful or luxurious In this
product and have readily recon-
mended u 10 several people. -
A. S.. Food 4 DRUG Inspector.
Dept, Of Health. -. New Jersey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
EarIy Settler Recipes From Historic osweao

twenty miles away. It took
him a day each way. This
is the reason why | like
the recipe for Indian meal
pudding
Here is the basic biscuit
dough recipe that l use:
2ls cups OF pastry flour
2ls teaspoons baking
powder
1 cup of top milk
or milk and cream
Mix together TO
make soft dough
Indian Meal Pudding
l cup cooked corn meal
p cup molasses
u cup milk
p cup faisins
2 well beaten eggs
Mix all ingredients until
perfectly smooth. A d d
beaten eggs last then stir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
ALNIANACK'S
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Four years ago today the
Almanack made its debut. Since
then IL has published many hun
that have been utilized in millions
Of households throughout the
world.
Born OF a definite need for
neighbOrly cooking recipes and In
formation, the Almanack pledges
the continuance OF its service to the
housewives of America with the
where will continue to give that
splendid cooperation which has
made the Almanack household
synonym for nutritious food, va
riety In menu and balanced
kitchen budgets. The Editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

sending you some of the recipes
that seem TO originate in English,
Mohawk Dutch and Irish ances-
tors. They have been adapted to
this section. Oswego County has
always been noted for the flavor
of its apples and strawberries.
Here is how they are served. If
you will notice can, sugar is used
sparingfy probably because of It's
scarcity. In the original recipes,
honey or maple sugar was substi-
tuted by housewives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Early 400 Merchants Had Their Scales
Periodically Checked by Yer Punished
They False Weight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Citizens of Hammond Ind Must BE Especially Careful When Eating
aemeOn for Old Lac DEGREES Fine Jail Dropping the
Seeds al the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
HuckIeberry Soup

huthiCDtIIy Sup
3 cups of huckleberries
2 quarts water
cup sugar
Slice of lemon rind
2 tablespoons cold water
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Pinch of salt
Cup of whipped cream
Boil the huckleberries in water
to which the sugar and lemon
rind has been added. Cook until
soft. Thicker with cornstarch
dissolved in cold water, add salt
and cook for ten minutes.
Press through a sieve and when
cool fold in the whipped cream.
Serve cold topped with a few
whole berries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Strawberry Shortcake

Mix biscuit recipe. Put in a
9-inch cake pan and bake in a hot
oven. When brown place on a
wire cake rack and cut horizon
tally with a long sharp knife.
Place bottom half on a deep plat
ter and butter lavishly. Spread
with prepared strawberries. Then
place the other half shortcake on
top of berries. butter as before
spread the rest of the strawber-
ries. Serve with whipped cream
II desired.
While the shortcake is baking
wash and hull two quarts of
strawberries. Chop fine and add
2 cups of sugar (more if desired).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

:. 9
Betf.y&D
Croker
suggests:
@ TALL FROSTY GLASSES Of
Pineapple Lemonade. Mix together ,
cups crushed pineapple, cup lemon
juice, lot. ice water, and cup light corn
syrup. Plop some cold slithery chunks
of ice into each glass, and a crushed
sprig Of mint. 6 to $ cooling drinks.
% A supper they set excited about
even in the midst OF a heat wave:
Glaceed Meats
Dreamed Potatoes with Chives
Buttered Fresh Garden Beets
Tossed Green Salad
Raspberry Shortcake Coffee or Tea
% GLACEED MEATS? Any cold
cuts YOU hare. Trim slices neatly.
Add gelatin To meat stock e tbsp.
gelatin Ia at. of liquid. Cool.
" hen mixture is almost ready 10
set, dip each slice Of meat into il.
Lay on oiled platter TO gIa=c.
~
SWEET WITHOUT SUGAR!
Yes, ! mean your old-lashioned rasp-
berry shortcake--
!. Use corn syrup 10 s70cctcn your
,aSpbc,vieS. also 5rhbbcd cream.
2. Make yony biscuit shoyfcake inst
by adding cream 10 BiSqmck. No
extra sugar required. There's sugar
IN BiSqmck It's a blend Of pure
vegetable shortening baking bo5cder,
-four salt, sugar, posedeved milk
For a 0reeier ShoKtcGke, -pna need
only 2 tbsb. sugar 10 2 cups BiSguick.
4 h
% EASIER, TOO, making shortcakes
with Bisquick. You save almost half
your work. The package gives lickety-
split directions for 10 basic bakings.
A
- MORE REIf4BLE than the old
round about tcdy. Here's tohy
BiSguick is so reliable. Such
fine ingredients, blended more "A
SkiUuIly than is possible by
hand. Tested by my staff. Bis =,
quick is cdIdnlity-proOJ!
4 +
Freel New DAILY Menu and Shopping
List. Each sheet of pad gives space for
daysmenus; istsstaple groceries. Check
needs; take sheet to store. To get your
adj, mail postcard today 10 Betty
Croker, Dept. sos, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Astt4 Gsoukss
Hear Betty Croker each Friday
over MIC 2,45 Eastern Time,
LAS Central Time, 12;45 Mountain
Time, III as Pacific Time.
.sRi.,uirL" .nS ssR.,,. C,o-L.," ~. ,.,;.,svsd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Hear Betty Croker each Friday
over MIC 2:45 Eastern Time,
AS Central Time, I2,45 Mountain
Time, III As Pacific Time.
"Bisquick" and BETTY Croker" are registered
trade marks OF General Mills. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Apple Jack or Apple Grunt

Pare and slice about twenty
tart apples Place in a buttered
tx quart basin. Over this drop
biscuit dough by spoonfuls.
Bake until biscuits are brown.
Meanwhile make a desert sauce
as follows:
Cl1n flour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

NNP oNSuI
2 tablespoons butter
Mix together and add boiling
water, stirring constantly until
a thin, transparent sauce results.
Add Il teaspoon nutmeg for sea-
soning. Serve hot. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

CAL.PAR, Dept. 90
6s3 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
I enclose 500 Cor q special intro
dustory % day supply 81 CAL-PAR.
postage paid. Also send me FREE
Or. Parrish't booklet on reduelna.
n not fully satisfied I may return
the unused portion Of the ear and
my $500 will be refunded.
NAME. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AOORtss.................,......
SllN'..s.sssssss sssssssssss..sss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Ia Colonial Days the Pioneers f iericd Faroed Their Mugs OF
Rum rith Jiggers of Thick Roast Beef Crazy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Here is DIR. Parrishs Easy
Reducing Plan EXACTLY as
given over the air TO millions:
For lunch take 2 teaSpoonfulS
of CAL.PAR in a glass of Juice.
water, or any beverage. Take
nothing else for lunch except a
cup Of coffee IL desired. For
breakfast and dinner EAT As
YOU USUALLY DO. but eat
SenSibly. Don't cut out fatty,
starchy foods--just cut down
~ ekao, Hy fntlnxss.nC nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Detroit Woman Dies.
: of Hin Hurt Inn Crash

Miss Hayes and Mrs. Wenzel
are daughters of Mrs. Oakley. All
are in a serious condition.
c. V. Shoup, Sc, of Pittsburgh,
driver of the other car, was in
Stantly killed.
State Motor Police said Shoup
apparently fell asleep at the wheel
and his car plowed into the vehicle
driven by Wenzel.
Mrs. Oakley and her family left
Michigan Tuesday morning TO
visit her grandson, James T. Wen
eel. attached to the United States
Naval Hospital in Washington,
ID. c.
A son of Mrs. Oakley is Lieut..
Commander Harry r. Hayes. sta
toned at Pearl Harbor.
She also leaves another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mabel Ross of Whitehall,
Mich, and two sons, Ralph NJ. and
Harold G. Hayes of Detroit. Mrs.
Oakley was a native Of Indiana,
but had lived in Detroit about %
wears. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Obituary
Prominent Broker Die S
as Car Hits Tree

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Denis j. Alison, prom
inent Detroit broker and former
president Of the Detroit Stock En-
change, who was killed early yes
terday when the car which he was
skidded and crashed into a
tree near Metamora.
Prayer in the Alison home in
Metamora, near Dryden, Mich
will be said at $50 a. m. Services
will be at 10 a. m. in the Sacred
Heart Church at Inlay City.
Mr.. Alison was a partner in the
brokerage firm of Alison & Co.,
associated with n. Bradley Higbie
Jr. and John +. O'Hara. At his
Metamora home he was proprietor
of one of the outstanding stock
farms of the district. He was a
former officer of the brokerage
firm of Kean, Higbie & Co.
Born in Gait, Ont, As years ago,
Mr.. Alison served four years in
the Canadian army during the
World War, coming TO Detroit
soon afterward. He was promi-
nent member of the Metamora
Hunt Club and a member of the
Detroit Athletic Club.
Mr.. Alison leaves his wife,
Helen; four sons, Denis J. Jr.,
Thomas, David and John; his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Alison of
Dryden, and a sister, Mrs. William
|Calverly Of Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

WV P1rtia races Life.
CkLW Turf Reporter
WNNZ Orphan Anuie-D.
WJRk- Music
W4bD-Neet the Band-Af.
M3gD Music
$3.50 4. VI.
WJR Tho % Melissa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
=: =: = Complete Radio Programs for Today

Mrs. William Van Fuwen were
notified today
Lieutenant Van Euwen was
pilot of The big plane which landed
i'm a sand pr and burned.
The older Van Euwcn Is a live
stock buyer in Allcndale, a town
about IN miles from Grand Rapids,
Liuuensn, Van Euwen attended
Western state Teachers College at
Kalamazoo. where he obtained n
pilots license after a course OF
instruction under the Civil Aero
Hlute- Authority
LvHcnauj Van, EgwenS body
is 10 he returned to Aiicndaic for
burial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

b;45 4. VI.
WJR sCattergOod Baines.
wis l.. A. Marshall.
~KLW-Capt. Midnight-D
,WNYZ-Tom MiN-D.
WJLB -SportSAst.
Wf5D-S. l.. A. Marshall.
WigD Plano Melodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

An aged Detroit woman was
killed and five members Of her
family lie seriously injured today
in an Everett, Pa, hospital, fol-
lowing two-car collision early
yesterday on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike near Everett.
The dead woman was Mrs. Lii
lie NJ. Oakley, Il, Of 1851 GriGgs
avenue.
Injured are: Miss Helen Hayes,
i6, of the Griggs avenue address,
a teacher at Burbank School; Mat
thewS r. Wenzcl, ~, Of Brighton;
his wife, Marguerite, 38, and their
children, Frederick. IA and An
thonV. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Michigan Filler,
a Others Killed

Lieut.. Charles Van ElVen p.
Of Allendale Mich was orc oi
five army airnen from Mitchell
Field \ y. who were killed when
their hopbeg crashed Uc3E New
Hyae,ParG \ y dA-lzla .traln-
inC flight, his parents H'i ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

wwJ-We. the AbbottS-D.
CKLW-Jack Armstrong.
WXYz-Day in Review.
WJLB-Musical Review.
WEXL-pance Design NJ.
WJBk-Splce OF Life-V.
Sport Roundup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
SATURDAY MORNING

WWJ-News roundup.
CKLW-News. Happy Joe
WCAR-NeWs: Worship X
WXY2-Inspira r.
WILB News. band music
WEHIl-Family Circle
WJBK-Nevs Ace.
Wf5D--European news.
s;I5 A. NJ.
WJR-Tim Doolittle-M
WWJ-Minute parade-M.
WNYZ- News Ace.
WJLB-Chureh OF Christ.
WExLe-Rev. n. Wienzierl.
WJBK-Mnrning musicale.
Wi5D-Eaton Boys-M.
$3.50 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jemima-T.
WCAR-Yesterday ballads.
WXYZ FayOrite Melodies.
WJLB-Polish proEram-V,
Wayne Gospel-R.
WJBK-C Christian Science.
Wi5D-Richard Liebert M
s:tS A. VI.
WJR-Greenfeld Village.
WCAR-Raafo- RcvtyHt-fs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Walter Lee HAYES
Is Birthday Host

Waiter Lee Hayes celebrated his
eleventh birthday with a party Sat
urdav afternoon al 4 o'clock. with
his cousin, Martin jackson, fifteen
years old, at Walter Lees home.
M"ny guests were present include
ing the two little mascots, Jimmy
Jackson and Lucy Anne Stalllngs,
Flora Bobbitt, Alma Wallace, Cor
nelia Wallace, Garnet Taylor, Max
me Stallings, Blanch Stallings, Vio-
let Rose Stallings, FAYE StallingS,
Shirley Knight. Junior Jackson,
s mucl Jackson, Lawson Jackson.
George Parrish, and Sherwood
knight.
An enjoyable afternoon was had
by al. Refreshments of punch, cakes,
candy and nuts were served by the
hosts mother. Mrs, Iva Lee Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. Luther Jackson.
Games were played later and tho
two boys received many presents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities

spades for a total Of eleven con.
seCutIve tricks.
After the deal. North explained
that he thought he might set up
a possible club 10 IN his partners
hand by covering the @, For that
to be possible, however South
would have had to hold three
clubs in which case West would
have had only four, and so prob
ably would not have led the suit
but very likely something else.
With the more probable situa-
ton which existed, North should
have foreSeen that he almost sure
ly could have blocked the suit by
holding up the x. West would
have thrown dummy J under his
@, next would have LED his 10,
North ducked again. and the X
would have locked West then in
the dummy on the third club The
spades could have been run. but
they would have brought Vests
total to only eight tricks. When
he then led the heart toward the
X. South could have taken the A
plus two diamonds, beating the
contract.