davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Middlebwg News
BY X {. NJ. PERRY.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of Middleburg Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. Lewis Spain Thurs
day night, March 5, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ball and
children, of the Dabney community.
spsnt Sunday afternoon IN the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stainback
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Alfred Paschall is not getting along
very we'll lately.
Mrs. Raymond Stainback, of Rocky
Mount, is spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. Will CurrIn.
Dorothy Duke, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Duke, has re-
turned home from Maria Parham
hospital where she has been under
going ire tment. and is getting along
nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry spent
the Weekend with Mrs. Psrrv's
mother, Mrs. Jenne Harris, in Towns
Vile.
Charles Stainback, of Jacksonville.
is spending a few dafs here with
his family.
Friends win be sorry to learn that
John A Short is confined to his
BID with FLU.
Mir. and Mrs. SPAN aed little
daughter, Frances, aad Mr.. John
Soain spent Suna y afternoon with
Mrs. T. B. Virgins.
M. r-lIs- &c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Claire Mills Glass
Meeting on Monday

The Claire Mills Philathca class of
the First Baptist church net Mon
day evening NTH Mrs. l.. L. Turner,
at her home on BurWell avenue. Mss
Halle Frank Mills, president, presId-
ed and opened the meeting. Mrs. n.
j. Stainback led the devotions. with
Mrs. W. x. Phillips closing with a
prayer.
Routine business was transacted
and reports We're given. The follow
ing committees W,re appointed
room, Mrs. l.. f. Turnir:: program
Mrs. H. L. Dodd; group captains
Mrs. +. c. Jones, Mrs. Coy BeckWith
nd Mrs. Johnnie Parker.
The program consisted Of q white
elephant sale" with Mrs. 7. l.. DALE
as au~ctjonecr. All articles were sole
at a maximum price and the sale was
enjoy by EVERYONE. The class plans
20 buy the book entitled "Ruth', the
life of Mrs. Ruth Carver Gardner, Sc
that all members my read it.
Delicious and appropriate frozcr
berry pies and toasted nuts were
~erEed by the hosfcssee. Mrs. l.. f
TURNER and Mrs. John White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Girl Scout Troop
Plans For a Hike

The Girl Scout Troop No. | MT
Tuesday. The roll was called and
the dues collected.
The first aid class was started.
The troop is planning a hike 10
the Girl Scout Cabin Saturday. The
members are asked to meet at Mr..
Margie Cooper's home It 1920
o'clock to start.
Fannie Harris was elected to check
upon absent members.
The regular meeting is to be held
next Tuesday at 3:45 o'clock.
HELEN EPPS, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Books on Birds
Some More Interesting Facts AbOu
Birds and Bird Life. From Thu
Henderson Bird Club.
Did you know:

Did you know:
Ii takes the average bird about
one week to build a nest.
Birds bills may be used as troWels.
h'eels. augerS, needles, and several
other tools, in constructing then
leStS.
While migrating, birds follow river
valley. coast lines, and mountain
,halnS.
Timid. feeble-Winged birds such
as the Warblers and Wrens ml9rat-
at night.
Bold, strong-Winged birds like
robins and blackblrds migrate chief
y by day.
A birds tail Is his rudder which
guides his flight and helps him 10
make a landing.
Interest in bird conservation is an
EXCELLENT test of citizenship.
I. s. Society of Zoology,
Washington, D. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
HEADS THEFT BUREAU

RaIeIgh. Feb. 25.-(AP)-W. +
kooncc, of Charlotte, has been named
head of thG motor vehicles depart
ment's theft bureau, succeeding Mrs.
Hurst b. Hatcn. resigned.
Successor to koonCe. who has been
in charge of the bureaus Held force.
probably Will be selected from tho
highway patrol.
Life, and particularly a happy life,
depends much upon lis u>etulna~s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
ARRIVING

Warrenton, Feb. 25.-A total Of
654 soil conservation and parity
checks have been received since
farmers began getting their funds
two weeks ago. They anne TO a tota.
of 500, 369.87, which IS around one
fifth of the sum which VIII be re-
ceiVed when all checks arrive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
DEATH REPORTS-Federal of.

cjaIs 1re not the only ones who
broadcast conflicting and thereby
confusing reports. The division Of
highway safety said that there Were
IS people killed in automobile acci-
dents in North Carolina in January.
Then along the bureau o.
vital statistics Of the State Board OF
Health with the statement that there
We're l05. Thirty seems a right large
number Of bodies to overlook.
There is. however, an eXplaNa-
ton, although it has not and VIII
not prevent the confusion. The safe
ty division bases It's records on place
and date Of accident. a mar might
b injured in July and not die until
November but he is considered a
Jui.,' fatality. The bureau goes by
place and date of death. y woman
might be injured in Virginia in JUG
md die IN November in North Caro-
Ina. The bureau would count her.
North Carolina NoVemb Y automo-
bile victim, What's ne if the bu-
rCau doesn't learn about d death un-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
At tDeX Funeral.

Mrs. ". w. White, Miss Mann"
Lee Bridgers. and f. l. BridgerS at
tended the funeral of w. J. Castle
berry in Apex today. MIR. Castle
berry was the brother-in-laW OF Mrs.
White and IL. 5 Idaelo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Book Climb Meet POSTPONED.

The Contemporary Book ciui
meeting. scheduled Tor this week.
u..l not bc held until Thursday
March s.. in was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Taken to U0SDital.

Miss Pauline Crjtchcr who ha
Neen i'll for several dav@WaS take,
% Marta Parham hospital last nigh
or treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
Gives Faculty Dinner.

Ne~dame, j. S. and b. l.. Rowland
entertained the Guilty Of EPSON
#.Lh school Al dinner at 6 o'clock
Hast Tuesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25

J. NJ. H0beood. vino has been con
fined 10 his homo for the past tWe
weeks. is said to he some improved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
WITH THE SICK
Mr.. ('rabtrcc Ill.

Friends viii r~gret TO lC rn thai
T. H. Crahtrc" is very i'll at Marie
Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-25
At Mnther'S RrdSilr

Mrs. c. Moore haS aon" to Kin
ton to be at tHo bedside Of he'
mother, who is i'll.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 26. - After
wheat, rye and soybeans prices
slumped almost a cent. selling at
or near 1912 lows, the grain market
about-faced today and. in a brisk
rally. chalked up corresponding net
gains.
Wheat was strengthened by re-
ports of wind and bug damage in
some localities in the Southwest
and by moderate buying of mills
and diminished receipts at principal
interior terminals. Corn support
was based on evidence of large
country feeding demand and COM
mercial use. as we'll as disclosure
that Government-own stocks had
been reduced to about 81,500,000
bushels at the end of last month,
compared with 24O 0OO,0 900 bushels a
year ago.
Wheat closed l2-si cent higher
than yesterday. May, 1.261s-i4; July.
1281s: corn. l2-34 up. May, 87s. rs:
July. 897s-90; oats unchanged to 4
higher; soybeans. as-las higher; rye,
L.. hipher
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Bituminous Output
OFF Slightly in Week

The National Coal Association.
from incomplete carloading reports
from the railroads. estimates btu
minous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
March 81 as approximately 1,000,-
600 net tons. about 81 per cent OF
capacity. Production for the cor
responding week in 1941 was IL ,272,-
600 net tons. This week is "a per
cent under the corresponding week
last year.
The report of the Bituminous Coal
Division of the Department of the
Interior shows production of lO,l55.-
900 tons for the week ended March
Z and 11,050,000 tons for the week
ended March IA.
Production January through
March 81. 1912, about 125 ,OO4, 900
tons; January l through March %,
l941, 1l9, ,749. 900 tons; an increase of
a. per cent -
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Most Stocks Extend
Losses Slightly
Slow Trading
Few Blue Chips Leod,
With Declines of as
Much as IS
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 26-Bearish
symptoms continued in today's stock
market with renewed softness of a
handful of blue chips stalling in
termittent and mild efforts at re-
covery.
The list was notably hesitant at
the start and declines soon ruled
the proceedings. While there we're
scattered exceptions with modest
plus signs at the close, and pre-
dominating receSSions were in minor
fractions, several losers of as much
as or more points were in evidence.
Liquidating pressure again was
lacking, transfers for the full stretch
approximating only 300, 900 shares.
The war news still provided mea-
ger stimulation for speculative and
investment contingents. Principal
handicaps persisted in apprehension
over taxes, price controls. priorities
and the possibility stiff Federal
restrictions on corporate profits
would be imposed.
Stocks hitting new lows for the
year or longer included Norfolk &
Western, American Telephone,
Chesapeake g. Ohio, Westinghouse
and West Penn Electric "a" The
last named fell some II points on
sales of less than 100 shares and. at
46, was off As points from the 1912
peak.
Union Pacific was able to keep its
balance in the wake of an unusually
good two months net income show
ing. Others exhibiting occasional
resistance were Santa Fe, Standard
Oil New Jersey, Du Pont, Ana
conda and Goodrich.
In arrears most of the day we're
Homestake. Texas Co., Eastman
Kodak, Phelps Dodge, Western
Union, Bethlehem. Sears Roebuck
and Chrysler. Aircrafts were virtu-
ally unchanged.
Bond Market Uneven.
While profit selling brought some
substantial setbacks in prices on rail
loans, the carrier list continued to
hold the bond market spotlight be-
cause of its activity and number
of rails hitherto neglected came to
| the fore with gains ranging to
! point or more.
The markets general price trends
were irregular near the final hour.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Rubber Heel Production
Expected 10 Be Normal
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 26.-If you
have been worrying about the rub
Der you walk on, relax. The Rub
ber Manufacturers Association said
today the War Production Board
was permitting normal production
of rubber heels so long as they are
made entirely of reclaimed rubber
and no serious shortage is expected
"for the present"
LAS rubber heel manufacturers,
said the associations bulletin. have
always used reclaimed rubber to
some extent in their product, the
conversion to all-reclaim heels can
be accomplished without seriously
affecting either their quality or the
volume Of production.
But the rubber situation, the as
sociation warned, may bring changes
in footwear styles.
For one thing" it said, "your
next pair Of rubber heels may be
available only in black. The indus
try is voluntarily discontinuing the
manufacture of tan, red and other
special colored heels. Con-
sumers will be agreeably surprised
at how we'll black heel and sole
look on a tan shoe"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
| London Market
| About Steady
| At Close
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 26-Stocks closed
about steady today despite a weak
undertone that developed with the
japanese advance toward India,
British funds rallied at the close
while industrials managed to hold
their ground Tobaccos were dull
and oils eased slightly, rubber issues
showing a flrmer tendency. Pos
sibilities of further taxation dis
couraged some buyers, but had the
reverse effect on those shares affect
ed by talk of concessions to COM
panies whose estates we're located in
Malaga.
Kaffr development shares were
dull. Foreign bonds generally held
about even.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Consumer Hoordine
Regarded us Threat
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Presa.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-
Harold w. Brightman. chairman of
the National Consumer Retailer
Council, Inc, warned yesterday that
''the boarding Of consumer goods is
becoming q dangerous situation" /"
and called for sensible buying
which will not impede the war
effort"
He urged seller and buyer to do
everything possible to prevent hasty
buying and consequent runaway
prices" Mr.. Brightman Of Newark,
N. j.. spoke at "consumer-retailer
victory forum"
Evening star., 1942-03-26

commission To-
d ay requesting
approval Of the
issue and sale of
10000 shares Of
its IS cumulative
preferred stock.
The new cap
ital is needed to
pay off bank
ms Of the
company which
now amount to
$3.100, 900 a n d
also to provide
for further eX-
tensions to the
Evening star., 1942-03-26

VHICdEO VdSn MATktI.
1.24la. Corn. No. yellow. So No. 9, SIS;
No; 3. S0A-s3: No. 4, 5s-sll a; No 5: 75-
Oats, No. mixed. 56ia: No. ., 56ta; No. l
white, 5s; No. ., 57i2 sample grade white.
So Barley. mailing. sci .01, nominal:
feed and screenings. 55-65. nominal: No
mailing barley. 9S. Soybeans. No. yell
low. 1.11i2-1.1s; No. 4. 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
February B. 90. Net
Below 1941 Levels;
Revenues Higher
Two Months Earnings
Also Cut Sharply by
Wage Increases
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaleO HreSS.
BALTIMORE, March 26. The
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad reported
today it's February income account
showed an operating revenue in
crease and a net income decrease
compared with 194l.
The railroad reported operating
revenues of SIG 9,559,ll for last month,
an increase of $4,l26.O75 or 26.74
per cent over February, 1941. For
the first two months of 1912. operat-
ing revenues were 1882 ,232 above
the revenues for the corresponding
period last year.
The net income for February, after
providing for fixed charges. includ-
ing interest, was reported as $497 ,865,
a decrease of $32,651 under Feb
ruary, 1941.
The cumulative figures for net
income during January and Feb
ruary showed a decline of s473.93
from the 1941 figure for the cor
responding period.
The B. & o. said the net income
for the first two months of this year
included wage increases of about
$2,O25 900 not in effect during the
similar period last year.
In its income statement, the COM
pany said, against this increased
cost there was practically no Offset
since increase in passenger rates did
not become effective until February
10. 1912. and the increase in freight
rates authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission was not
effective until March 18. 1912"
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA March 26 (P).-
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. an
nounced net railway operating in
come of $4,210,309 for February, a
decrease of 81, ,494 266 from the figure
for February, l94l.
Union Pacific.
NEW YORK. March Is tP1.-For
the first two months of this year
Union Pacific Railroad reported net
income Of 50 1886 $3.50, equal after pre-
ferred dividend requirements to
$145 a share on the common stock
Net income for the similar period
last year was S468.43l or Al cents
a share on the 4 per cent preferred
stock.
Union Pacific February gross
revenues we're $l9.347, $50 against
$12,985.9l9 in the same month last
year with net income for the month
at $1.845, ,184 against a net loss of
$l38,636 last year.
Illinois Central.
Illinois Centrals net income for
the first two months was S2.405. =
1873. equal after preferred dividend
requirements to S1.63 a share on the
common stock This compared with
$1,45O,622 or 90 cents a common
share for the same period last year.
Southern Railway.
Southern Railways net income
for the first two months was s2,053,-
028, equal after dividend require
ments on the preferred stock to
$1.19 a share on the common stock.
This compared with s1,870,49 or
$105 a share in the 1941 period.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, March 26 QR.-Ths
Securities Commission reported today
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange, for March 25: 1.ss7
sales involving 1884 shares. including
81 short sales involving oe7 shares.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Washington Gas Co.
Seeks Right 10 Sell
5 Per Cent Stock
High Dividend Rote
Is Held Desirable
In Present Marker
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Changing plans which have been
pending for more than a year. the
Washington Gas Light Co. had an
application before the Public Utilities
Evening star., 1942-03-26

11:o0 AN 94,4OO 1900 Noon 143. 800
1:o0PM l88.l2O 200 PM 227. 760
Total. 301. 1850
fUnit of trading. ten shares: sale1
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganised under Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates Of dividend in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included. I'd X
dividend. xr Ex rights. = Also extra Or
so far this year. PLAYABLE in stock. 3 Paid
last year Payable in Canadian funds:
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Brother, can you spare a dime? If
-. buy . Defense stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
ScOUiH League
 Held Banquet

Tn celebration of the close of the season the Bowling League of the Ghucking Department of tho ScoWll Mfg. Company held c banquet rec gently at Oakdale Tavern in Wal- llngforc. Jane Hall had charge of the affair. Prizes were awarded Co the following: High average, Ann slomcensli: 2nd high average, Corr inne 0ambardella; sd high average Irene pocius; nigh three, Esther Marcuk.
 Those who received weekly prizes were Ann Slomcenski, Corrine dam- bardella, Edith Hanuxxl, Rita Vas~ sallo, Esther Marcuk, Jane Haul, Irene pocius, Helen Nemence, pel- ia Daplsus, Helen pocius, Lillian Bennett and Ann Rossi.
 Among those present wero Mir. and Mrs. Rochon as guests of hon- or: Rita Vassallo, William VAssailo, Edith Ganugxt, Louis Galli, Mary Barton, Ferdy Perugini, Helen Poe tuS, Francis Mcdowan, Rose IrrR- pino. Anthony Chrisante, Esther Marcuk, Jack Bowling, Beatrice Spratto, Joseph CelentanO, Della Dapkus, Albert Paskus, Ann Ros- si, Anthony DiMico, Eve Michand, Robett Heiie, Jane Henderson, Ros bert Browne, Shirley Gaylord, Rich- ard Heldner, Lillian Bennett, Eric Brown, Mary Lynch, Harold Gallup, MT. and Mrs. Edward 6lovncenski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Eastern Mixed Bridge
 Fourson1es May 17th

With the Masters Individual and the National Vanderbilt Team-of- Four Championships over, top.raflk- Ing contract bridge players are lock- ing forward to the eastern mixed team. of -four championship - Q one- day tournament on Sunday, May i7 Proceeds from the coming tourna- nent will 90 to the Memorial Hos- pital, New York, for the benefit oi underprivileged children.
 The Vanderbilt Tourna m flt which ended April le, saw . team representing the New York Bridge Whist Club, emerge as the winner. The team of Richard l.. Frey, Lee Hagen, Sigmund DornbuSch, 6. M. Stayman, and Lester Bachner, de- feated Mrs. A. M. sohel, Benedict jarmel, Samuel Fry, Jr., and George Rapee. It was the second time that Frey, Hagen and Dornbusch had won the Vanderbilt. Mrs. Sobel won the distinction of being only the second woman flnailst since 1880.
 The three day Masters Individual which closed April i2, was won by Harry Fishbeir, who put on c strong finish after being for down the list in the early stages of the tourna. ment. Going Into the flral session of the Masters Individual, women held three of the first four positions, and 1t was entirely possible that women players would finish one.two- three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
St, Joseph g Church
 Scene Of Wedding

The wedding of Miss Frances Helen stasiulaitis, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Stasiuiaitis of Arn. old street, to Matthew Joseph Ku. kauskis, son of Mrs. Ann Kukaus. kis of Green street, took place on Saturday morning.
 The Reverend Benedict 0auron. skas performed the, ceremony ct Q o'clock ct St. Joseph's chu$eh.
 Miss Ann Stasiulaitls attended her sister aS maid of honor, with Miss Frances Russell and Miss Bea- trice Tonnkus as bridesmaids, Ans thony Tlscia of Memphis, Tenness see served as bestmaIl, with William Archer of Watertown and Frank Wllkus of Middlebury as ushers.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Q redingote gown of white satin with Chantilly. The wide Skirt ended in Q long train. A tiara of mother of pearl orange blossoms held her veil of illusion. She carried Q shower bouquet of or chlds, roses and gardenias.
 The blue taffeta gown of the maid of honor had Q fitted bodice with 0 sweetheart lleckllne. Aps pllques of chiffon trimmed the bouf- fant skirt A blue floral coronet held her matching shoulder veil, and she carried Talisman roses with forgets H1e.fots.
 Tho yellow gowns of the bridess maids were fashioned similarly to that of the maid of honor. Each wore 6 floral tiara with e shoulder veil and carried Talisman roses.
 Guests from Woodbury, Thomas. ton, Naugatuck, Watertown, water vile, New Britain Hartford, New Haven, New York. Massachusetts New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and New Jersey attended the reception at the Valley Restaurant in Union City. Mrs. StaslulaitIs was dressed in light blue crepe with navy ac. cessories and corsage of Tallsman roses with gardenias. Mrs. Kukans- kls wore navy blue crepe with white accessories, and Q corsage of gar- deniaS with Talisman roses.
 The couple left for e trip to Massachusetts and New Hampshire, the bride travelling In Q frock of powder blue with 0 navy coat, navy accessories, and corsage of orchids.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. KukanskiS will reside on Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
PerSOndL:
New Rochelle
 AIunan0e Dinner

The Waterbury chapter og Alum. nae of New Rochelle College held a dinner meeting last night at Oak- dale Tavern in Walllngford. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and Miss Mary El- len Walsh were in charge.
 Mrs. Maurice Corhett, tho form. CT Miss Isabelle phelan, was pre- sented with . wedding gift from the association.
 Among those present were Marie Luddy, Kathleen Hurley, Helen Dor- an, Leona O'Neill, Bessle Reuter- Cameron, Mrs. Maurice Corbett, Katherine Phelan, Mary Schmidt, Ruth O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph Rey- holds, Mrs, McHugh, Mary Ellen Walsh, Natalie Altieri, Helen Moore, Marion Keane, Mary Casey, KAths erine Kllbride, Mrs. Fred 0uatraro, oil of this city, Helen MoDonough, Estell McDonough and Mrs. DMvld Ward of Naugatuck, and Betty conheady of Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Mics Cantin
 Feted At Hons

Miss Lois Candee entertained la night at a miscellaneous and 3feen. back shower in compliment Co HEls Marguerite Cantin ct the Iatlere home on Willow street.
 Among her guests were MrB. AL fro Jacovino, Mrs. Joseph Ahonls Mrs. Leo Bosco, Mrs. Mark Fam brelio, Mrs. Gene p'AnhroHe, A&fs George Nelson, Mrs. John CAxows Mrs. Harvey Lemieux, Mrs. Everett Back, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. James Healey, Mrs. Uric Dfonne. Mrs. Marie Cantin.
 And the Misses Mildred Weyh. Rose Malia, Mary Gladney, Mary Carserino, Sylvia 0uiditt0, Rcse- mond Carserino, Gertrude Cantins Rita Cantin and Lillian Cantln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
NIGHT CLUE PATRIOT

He At . big cigar and shook hiu xEis yacht, no feared, WIS up for the duration, The station wagons tires had lost their trend And left him in . tragic sltua- tion. Of course, the sugar shortage wasn't bod ssss He had enough on hand to last Q year, But ell that mob in Washington were mad The way they lunged against tho profiteer; The income tax would make an angel swear ..,. He dipped his scotch-and. Soda with c frown And Eniied against "alarfnists" on the air. Their nonsense kept his stocks and spirits down. ... (proud in the night tho Yankee guns still roar As Hell breaks loose in hot Cor- regidorD
 DON wAHN. / MacArthur wasn't the only hero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM '. MCKINNEY AmeriCa's Card Authority

The Eastern States wotnen's pair championship Is always hard fought contest. To win the event twice in c row is aii outstanding achievement. Mrs. Barbara Cook and Mrs. Edith seligman of New York successfully defended their ti- tle this year.
 Mrs. Cook (the fofmer Barbara Collyer) plays little tournament bridge player often c good rubs Der bridge player forgets himself in tournament play, and makes . sound rubber bridge play-only to find bee cause 1t was duplicate bridge fnatcl- point scoring, he lost ofi the board. Here, however, is 6 typical rubber bridge play which brought Mrs. Cook c top score on today's hand.