davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Winning Contract
Eosino the Pressure
BY THE FOUR ACES.

It's an axiom OF good bidding that
you should never put 1t up to your
partner to make bid which only
you have the right to make. This
principle applies most frequently
In the case of no-trump bidding and
slams. Very often, in the average
game, you see q player who has a
stopper In the opponents bid suit
shy away from no-trump at each
opportunity-when it should be
obvious that If he doesn't bid no
trump, nobody can.
In the same way, you often see
player who has q tremendous hand,
put the Anal slam decision up to a
much weaker partner who perhaps
has already overbid his hand. The
expert doesn't believe in passing the
buck In that way; instead he goes
out OF his way to take the pressure
of his partner. Typical Of that
style of bidding is the game Of Sher-
man Stearns. well-known New York
expert. and today's hand exhibits
typical Stearns bid:
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AAK72
0s5
oK983
&Ke5
Ass4 =, Aos3
ol0 WIN VK62
oAaJss47 We olo7
49, AJss3
0Ao oJs743
o.
A @ 10
The bidding:
West North East South
80 Dbl. Pass 50
Pass Pass Pass
Mr.. Stearns held the South hand
and responded to his partners dou-
BILE with leap to slam. There was
nothing at all to the play 50 we can
dwell on the beauty of the slam
bid. Note particularly that If Mr..
Stearns hadn't bid the siam, North
would have been glad to drop any
safe.sounding contract. He had
stretched to double In the first place
and any further action was up to
South.
Mr.. Stearns was well aware that
his response to the double was likely
to be final bid, so thought the sit
uation over. Vests vulnerable
three-bid. since West was q fairly
conservative player. located q good
part of the high cards in diamonds.
How little could North hold outside
Of diamonds for sound vulnerable
double? No matter how little, there
would be play for the slam. hence
the remarkable but perfectly sound
leap to six hearts.
Yesterday you were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable. you held:
AKQ 1os76
1742
oK93
A
The bidding:
sehenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass IA Pass 80
Pass 90
Answer-Bid three spades. This
rebid does not show any additional
strength but simply tells your part
ner that you have q fairly strong
suit OF five or more cards.
Score 100 per cent for three spades.
30 per cent for four diamonds.
Question No. 1,044.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
schenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass a. Pass a :.
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tRelessed By the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
The Pour Aces will be pleased 70 an;
.S.ssnt,: e, ,,,slf-addrs.ssd Id s. % snysloEs is in-
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF The
Evening star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
e the -Four Aee5h care Of The Evening
large s,ss enyeIooe "' and you HoFsi viii receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Remove letter rearans
called for in the last column letter opposite
the word from which have removed it, Lettered
correctly spring.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
tE) STRAIGHTFORWARD keep way).
(A LAWLESS-SWELLS dt infates).
N) THOMSON SMOOTH (hes pretty slippery
Cd BRIAND-BRAIN dts behind task).
(S) TREADLES-ALTERED (he's changed.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Open House

Enthusiastically you stated that
Brasil Is also spelled Brasil" Where
on earth did you get that2-J. L. r.
Answer-The spelling Brazil" is
English. In the South American
country itself the official spelling is
"Brasil" My authority? The post
of1ce department of Brasil.
Ogden - Has STRATOSPHERE
more than one pronunciation
r. D. B.
Answer-First choice: STRAY
tos-sfear. Second choice: STRAIT
oh-sfeAr.
Fresno-What is the origin Of the
three golden balls used by pawn
shops?-C. D.
Answer-They were first used by
merchants Of Lombardy who settled
In England and became money lend
ers. The symbol is not from the
coat of arms OF the Medici family
as Is commonly believed.
Oklahoma City-Should HEIGHT
ever be pronounced hydth7-B. c.
answer - Wrong Is wrong and
riFht Is right. Remember. please, to
cal it hite.
Norfolk-Just what is meant by
PHOTOGENIC, and what is the
ptpnunciation?--P. 8.
Answer-1n popular usage the
w1rd means suitable for being pho
toeraphed." Pronounce it FOE-toe.
JAN1k.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

and razor blades7 Also send some
chocolate candy bars, stationery and
pencils"
Evening star., 1942-04-11

ence, saving time. money, sta
tionery and postage. Every office
should have this valuable Aid to
greater efficiency. It's free. Send a
stamped t3-cent), self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
BUSINESS LETTER Pamphlet.
LOONY LOGIC-L. M. K Of Elec-
ira finds this Loony in a magazine
The 3-year.old boy ha'
sucked his thumb of and on since
he was a few weeks old!"
(Released by The Bell syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Just out. My new pamphlet on
Streamlining business letters will
Show you how to eliminate the
&eadwood of word d-consuminS
elegance" from your correspond
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
NEW WAR MOVIES
NOW AVAILABLE

Chapel Hill. Sept 7.-"Targct 70,
Tonight. now war film. just re-
leased by tho bureau of motion
pictures Of the office Of war infor-
nation. is now available in the bu-
rcau Of visual instruction. Extension
Division. University Of North Caro-
lima.
The film. designed chiefly for
adult audiences. may br borrowed
through The burcau and shown in
my section 0f The state through the
extension service of films.
Target for Tonight" is the story
of six men who flew u British
bomber 10 Germany and back - a
daily and nightly occurrence but an
occurrence packed with drama. n
was produced in England by The
Crown Film unit under the direc-
ton Of Harry Watt With Tie Co..
7pers'iap Of 'he rovsl SIR force.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Gifts Him.
Baptist Topic

+. NOriicCt Gardner. pastor. of H.,
FIRST Baptist church, spoke ON 'Ola.
Gifts Ia Him on Sunday month";
This message was the first toy IL,
pastor since his return from yaCa-
ion.
Giving is the most jnviru hing IN
life. All through the Bible ON, may
find outstanding examples at uIyma.
There arc certain gifts that Il Chrl ..
tlan must give i'm order g. Ind ,ni
Joy in life. First. Il Christian must
Sivc himself. and i'm a pr,i ,ua'
is not grudglnG or cold hearted. Dnl.
the git tina, cum,S fium the heart
is suitable Tor Him. II Is u token e.
appreciation al what Wu think -.
God. nc said.
Other gifts To Him include time.
use of OpportunItIrs ana money.
Money represents the p.I.rn nmi
self, and may be lhuu@hI al ~ q
medium Of giving oneself. .Irsu,
Jesus taught that one should Civ.
literally, give Ia In" needy and iui
worthy causes. and /" g..r withrui
display. He taught thai giving nnui,
he SaCrIlICIdl.
Soul winning should he included
in the gifts one make Ia linn. \.
"" give la Him 81 'uCs" gnl-. Mr.
Gardner concluded. nur hearts will
.Hiu tn, gov $50 Iv-n"n>c 10 all
that He mas given ,u Us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Ever Ready Class
With Mrs. Pernell

The Ever Ready class of New
Sandy Creek Baptist church met FRI.
day night in the home of Mrs. Rob
crt Pcrncll. The meeting was opcn-
ca with prayer by Mrs. ]. J. HUI.
followed by the dcvotions. led by
Mrs. Clarence AyScuc. After the
singing of 81 Need Thee Every
iiour; the program consisted of
me Nobleman's Daughter" by Mrs.
Perry Lee Falkner; AN Awful Cal
amity, Mrs. Robert Pernell: 1.-The
Deacon Relieved John 3:l6'', Mrs
Dorsey Harris: GRACE" Mrs. Gilt
ton Faulkner: and a poem. Others.
by Mrs. Jasper Fuller.
Delicious refreshments were scr
ved by the hoStcSScS, Mrs. Clarence
AyScuc and Miss Dell Pcrncll, ale,
which interesting games were spon,
S"rcd by Mrs. Dorsey Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Briggs Birthday
Celebrated With
Surprise Dinner

y Surpri e birthday party was
given tor Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Briggs.
IN The I.vnbank road, recently. \
basket dinner was spread on the
avn. and yl,Cr dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
.trIaG, received many beautiful gifts
from their guests.
Present Tor the occasion were:
J I, SalIIo Woodlicr. Mrs. Hodge,
Edwards. Mis-. Joe Clark. Mrs. l.. y.
Huff. Mr. Hines. Willie Vim. Mr..
and Ms. Rob Mos. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. {. ErICgS. Mr.. and Mrs T"mmic
Clayton and family. Mir. and Mr..
Charles Edwards and family. Mr.. asa
Mr. Lee Robertson and family. Nj
and Mr.. T.. e. Clayton and family.
MIR. and Mrs. !. J.. Briggs and faml!.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. T.. Briggs and iarli;y
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Coghill and Ia O..
Ann. Mr.. ard Mrs. Lc~nrCiaS Clay
ION and family. Miss Flora toGhIli.
Miss NcIinC Edwards. Mis- 9. D"r"'"!
and Charlotte Hines. and J. I. FOB
g~On.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

This 'rnund-thc-Cloc h0uscdrcSs
Is easy to make from Pattern 5000
by Marian Martin. II has just a few
mann pattern parts. The SidC-fron;
DuiinnIng Is Smart--no side plackC,
needed The wcll-Shapcd collar m;ry
contrast cuffs are optional.
Pattern 900 may be ordered only
in w"mcn'S sizes &c. 30. 40. ~. a.
10. l8 and 30. Size IS requires 3 : g
yards 30 inch fabric.
Send 10 cents Tor this Marian
Martin Pattern. Write plainly size.
name, address and style number.
Send your order 10 The Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18th
street, New York, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Miss Purcell Bride
OF Forrest StuinbuCk

Miss Mary Baldwin Purcell be.
came the bride of Forrest Daniel
Stainback in IA simple ceremony per-
formed III the First Baptist church
Saturday afternoon AT } O'Clock. Rev.
+. Norilect Gardner, pastor of the
church. oificiated. using the ring
ceremony. Only members of the two
immediate families were present.
Mrs. Alwyn +. Barnes. orpaniSt.
played the traditional wedding mar
chcS and during the ceremony she
played 20 Perfect Love"
The couple entered the church to-
gcthcr unattended and took their
places at the altar. which was crfc, :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Aycock News
Wv MRS. y. II. KNOTT.

Miss Eva Daniel spent tho past
week AT her home
MIR. and MIR. Jim Stevenson and
sons, William and Russell. were re-
cent guests of Mrs. b. W. Knott.
Little Russell Stevenson. Of Md
dlcbDr1. celebrated his fourth birth
day recently. a large birthday cake
conferred the table and little Guns Of
h'lh> candy were placed around tho
liable. NJ each child'S place ice cream
ana cakes were served. Tho.c pres
rnt Tor the occasion were: Ellen.
Peggy. and Ruth Daniel. Bobby and
Morris Hicks. Mary Jane and \. T..
Garrett, Margaret and Frank Danici.
Marlyn Collins. Spencer Currin, Ed
m0nd Garrett. Miss Eva Daniel, Mrs.
Rufus Daniel. Mrs. Jim Hicks. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Garrett.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Edwards. of
Weldon, were recent guests ol Mrs.
viii Adcock.
Mrs. c. G.. Edwards and Mrs. AL
Bert Edwards were pleasant vISitur..
Of Mrs. Will Adcuck Sunday after
3non.
Russell Steven on has returned
Homc after spending several days
with Motifs and Bobby Hicks.
Miss Leslie Buchanan spent few
lays with Mrs. Will Adcock recently.
Il. w. Knott. of PENNSYLVANIA.
pcnt the weekend with his wire
and children. and his parents. Mi.
and Mrs. j. II. Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Old Shell Started
On Way to Blast
The Axis Power.

Mrs. Maudc Mustian. Clark street.
called Police Sergeant Vernon Cup
ton the "thc day. but the call was
quite different from the kind that
usually comes To the police station.
Mrs. MuStian told the officer that
there was an old six inch ShrapncI
shell IN her varG that had been there
Tor many years. and she would Ike
In contribute this mcmcnto 10 the
crap drive with the hopes that when
the shell c%Dlodcs il will catch Hitter
and his gang.
I nc casing weighs about 30 pounds
and has been started on its journey
coward the axis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
lMPOSTER SOLICITS
u. S. o. ADVERTISING

Morris Field. Charlotte. Sept. I
The Array today sought a mar rep
rrScn'inG himself as ''ScrgCam.
BcrDc.'
The reason:
The SWindlIng sergeant mas PC.
soliciting advertising la appear I'm
uSO programs for mythical .htv.
and dances given AT Camps in TIM
vicinity. He has alrcaGy solicited
small package stores. drug torres IN
saloons III Baltimore. collecting be
tween three and five hundred dol
lars. His receipts arc written ur
standard tSO post cards.
In exposing Sergeant BcCbc,
Morris Fi"dd headquarters calico,
attention 10 the fact that Army reg.
ulatlonS prohibit soliciting of nd
vcrtISinc 10y members of the United
States Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Society News
SIiEEPFOL.D.

Through the hushcd hills drowSy
twilight.
Through its rose and gray.
r,m's bell sends its silver music,
And III close array
rhrourh the SunSct-tintcd shadows
Drift the sheep again
Homcward to the folds contcntm'cnt
From the pastures hill and lacn.
Then the silver bell is silent.
Rose and gray are one;
Dimly now the dark hills mirror
Golden gluricS of the sun
rcavin. ~ the friendly shadows
Underneath the twilights spell
The old >hccpfold dreaming gently
or a tar. sweet, homing bclu
arthur Wallace Peach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
STUDENT GROUP AT
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS

A meeting of members ri the stu
dent government association of Hen.
dcrSon high :.Chu"l was held ut In,
school at 10 u'C.uCk tins mOrnIn.'
Bill WCStcr. president ui the gruu!.
presided. s. NJ. CroWdcr. of Inc IL.
Guilty, was present lu assist the grnu'.
IN their planning fur the COMM;
Term
Each member present VA. gwen "a.
emblem Ia wear during the Cntir:
first week Of school To- identity thcH
o that they might be of as much as
;IStanCc as possible Ia freshmen ~
particular.
The meeting lasted about an huin
and heard outlines of the student
government program of aCtiNItIc, ir.
the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
MUk6 I0--
11sils4
BELIEVE III OR NOT
The Worlds Richest Man Found
1t Didn't Pay.
Nv Robert Rinlpy

Ds NODSit hiDitN
A.hurbanipal of ASSyrIa, the rich
est man who ever lived. WAS worth
Il trillinn and Il half duIlarS-75 times
as much gold aS Is held IN the Unit
ca States Treasury. Yet il awaited
ann nothing. NcIthcr he nor hl~ SuI:
mad the sense To use the wealth fu.
tie good of their people or for thCi
protection.
ANA 81 II wa comparatively CaSy
Tor NabopolaSSar and Inc King 81 liir
McdCS To invade ASSyria and rnSlayr
It. And finally, when uCiCat stared
tHc great King in the lace. wncn II,
was too observation-disclosures. ~ terror
mad tremendous PLATFORM bUIli ul
polished WooG, IN the city OF Nine
yah, and ON top OF tnIs nv nuapCd all
al his Wcath--li2 800 ton. al gold
in 2,500,000 bricks Cor IngutS), each
brick 7 by % inches IN SIZE. and ciC,,
brick valued al 5O.OOO dulIHr>. Tii+
treasure formed Il pyramid ui Shu-
ing Golu nearly unC-hundrCd Ice:
nlsh, and in the Intervening splice,
he placed all nf hi, jewels ana p>..
Sonal bClongings-hi wives ON gold
en- bcdS--hiS children even ms Pei
log.
And then IL great quantity uI oil
WAS bought from Mu$ul and pulIrCC
ON top Oi this golden mas. ana wncn
the torch was applied, the King hlr-
self walked III and iald himself duv II
among his WIVcS--hI, iamIly-hIS p,.t
dog everything he valued u,
!llc. And So the great AShlu'banipaI l..
, the richest man IN the world. WAS
! consumed III his own wualtn-..r
| inundated himself and became part
of this great cOnglumCratcd mcI,ct.
mass of moncy--and 50 ended |. u
Empire oi the AS yrlanS. Ana u
| never rose again.
was in NIncvch few years ago.
| Only few mounds marked the spot
that was the glory oil AShurbanIp;.;
Why?
| Because AShurbanipal. who had
! practically al ituc money IN tic
/ world, didn't do anything with IT,
And he and his country were rpSl
Even his COnquICrurs-thc Mric
| and the PCrSIanS-m auc ln!s san,
I mIStaEc-thCy came, saw. conquered.
and cnniISc"tcd tEIS great gold, II
molten mass OF money lnat Mas Unc,
The kings and tho wealth of the grca,
Empire Of y. Syrla-what did they
do with II?
Nothing.
They melted IL into money again
and rCmcIlrd 1t and IN genera.
lions since It mas been rcmcItcd Z:
thousand ,nu,S- until, EcuCVC II a..
! Not, ii is Il mathematical TACT that
every golden coin used in the world
Today contains ~ Il some minute Ddi-
tIClc of A>hurDanJpaI himself. liz,
King who nud all inc money IN tic
world but I.idmt know what Ia du
with il.
What are we going tO do with Quar-
money today! ktCmIcS threaten H..
the same IL, they threatened \ nur-
! Danipal IN go =. &. The United
States Of today. like the A.SyrIa az
AShurbanlpal Is the richest nations IN
the WorIu. what will il avail Us!
Nothing"
SunCIy nothing more than il Gn.
AShurraHIpui uilcss we do s,a,
| ,nng win ii. ANA there l., Uui; u,I
| ,nIn@ L. du and that i. io BlI.
nunuS ouJ Wan stamps and mak
ur money directly available to uIt
uunirE urlp oar country other
wise II Will become Il melted muuCn
mass and we the people VIII pc de
ur"yCd a. N~hu'DanIpal VA, Un
| trUNCd %Gn! years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Miss Dickerson and
MIR. IiIIotson Wed

The wedding of Miss Annie Mac
icickerSon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ,. DickcrSon. of Henderson. and
ora, oral Rufus CoIlcz Tillotson, Of
MON, on Field. Flag son Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Rr'rS TillotS'n, of Middlcburg,
was SolcmniZcd Saturday evening at
the Methodist church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. TillotSon arc now
spending few days in the noun
laIns before returning here. Corp
r'IlotS"n will return 10 MS army sta
ton soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

lively decorated with vases al glad
ioli and aStcrS. The bride wore /;
becoming dress of salute blue with
black accessories. Her curSapC W"$
Of taiiSman rose.
Mrs. Stainback is the dauehtcl %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Purcell, oil Towns
vile. She has held Il position I'll
Kirk Rose Oil Co. for several years
The groom. son of Mr.. and Mir !
p. Stanback. of Henderson Is cot
ncctcd with Barnes Funeral HON.
here.
Following Il short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Stainback VIII ma.,
their home ON Young street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETING DEFERRED

No meeting al the County Board %:
Education was hcid today, the TIM
ion the regular monthly SC son.
was explained thai no pressing ma,
icrS Gl business demanded the men
bcrS In assemble. and the session vi.
be held later AT the call of the chair.
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

~ I.iS quick assimilation helps you
soL cXtra-faSt relief from head
. "oLpS' neuralgia pains. muscular
ITS ana functional periodic pains.
pMc,".eP lOc or Csc package of
NJ n1 NANCY. Be prepared 10 get
Wnu,,lpt relief when minor pains
s,, thc' use only as directed. Con-
suIt physician when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Missionary Society Meets.

The Woman'S Missionary SnCiC.y
of Middlcburg Baptist church WIZ
meet with Mrs. Emma Fleming. OF
Manson. next Thursday evening at i
o'clock. Miss Mary Currin. of Raj
cigh. will lecture 10 the society. II :,
desired that all members be present
:Gr the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Return To Allentown.

Nj and Mrs. Spurgcon AyScur and
son. BIilv. lcII this morning for then
nom" IN Allentown. Pa. after spend
inc a lcN DAYS here with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Returns TO Wilm:n.ton

Miss FLnnlC bowling has rciUrnCd
To Wilmington after spending In,
Weekend here with her mother.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowling. She holds pu-
:ltion with the personnel Office ui
me y. {. Shipbuiiding Co. there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Move Hero

Mr.. and Mrs. GCurgc Watkins. OF
Hcnd,rs on route |, have moved tu
HcndcI SON. and will make their home
on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Goes To G.. G.

Nj Pauline RcaviS lett today fn''
Greensboro. where she will continue
her course at Greensboro college TIM,
year. Miss RCaviS will be Il mcmbC.
oi the sophomore class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
PRAYER Meeting Band.

PRAYER meeting band will nice;
Tuesday evening al g o'clock at the
county nome. with Sam Parrish as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Return tO Durham.

Nh, l.. l.. WhitcnCr and daughter.
Mis- Ni,'drCu Whitcncr. of Dun ham.
have returned To their home after
a II Il with relatives hero.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Returns to Fort jackson.

Sgt. Billy Clark has returned io
Fort Jackson. S. E. after spending
the weekend with his mother. Mr,
Florence Clark. and Miss Helen
lark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Leaves for Mars Hill.

Mis-, Doris Dennis left last night
for Mar Hill College To resume her
studies as senior in the institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Visitors from Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Pace were here
from Raleigh Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. H. y. Dennis and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Returns To Baltimore

Nj +. NJ Edwards. .Jr. has re-
Turned Ia hCr home III Baltimore.
Md, otter Vi Ting her parents. MIR.
and Nr, H. Il. Knight. on Rowland
,t!rt'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
From Camp Gordon.

Cpl Claud w. Johnson. Jr.. ni
Camp Gordon. Ga. spent the week.
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
{. w. Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
On FurlOlIgIl,

Cpl. Cecil Falkncr, of Fort Ethan
Alicn. Vermont. is AT the home of hi.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. FaIkncr.
on tCn-day furlough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Visitors Leave.

Nj. and Mrs. Rudolph Hunt AMI
children. Of Charleston, S. G., left
Yesterday after visiting relatives here
for q week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
Why DC" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIqia
SO Quickiy....

The effective.
quick acting in
gradients in the
DC formula arc
rCaNllVaSSirnilntnrI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
WITH OUR BOYS 4
IN SERVICE \
To Army.

Frank Dcbnam. of the u. s. Army
reserves. has been called to active
duty. and ilas reported In Fort Bragg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

i.aurinburs Guest.
Miss Inumcta Bardon. of Laurin-
burg. spent the past Weekend here
visiting Miss Maria Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07
CONGRATULATIONS
'i&t&&g
Birth of Sul,

III" and Mrs. Edwin u. PcluciI.
I" L'ul>bUIg. announce the birth at
a SOM. Edwin Perry, Jr.. on Sep
hH.''r : nj Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-07

Just as nc drove off. the front en-
Of the truck dropped 10 the pave
mcnt He got ont and looked Some
body had stolen the wheels. Thr
route manager blamed tire thieves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
DINNER IN BATAAN

The men Of Botoon ore worried.
Not about the Jops, however. Steaks
thick and juicy-ore troubling the
knights Of MocArthur's round table.
Already, they're planning q victory
dinner to celebrate the driving Of
japanese from the Philippines, and q
respite from salmon and canned beef.
To some Of the eIoom-howIers at
home this "over-confidence" will be q
shocking surprise.
But the promise Of the Botoon VIC
tory dinner should not stir foIse con-
fidence. II is not on immediate pros
pect, and it will be dotted only by the
speed and power Of Americas home
front effort The ability Of all Of us to
Poy, proy, ond produce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

| pity those who, living, live
in fear of death.
Fuller Patterson. Virginia fly
er with the RCAF, just before
his last flight.
We are told there is too much
complacency in the country.
There must be none in the gov
eminent.
Senator Arthur II. Vanden-
berg of Michigan.
After a while one gets used
TO escaping. 1t is like having
breakfast.
Lieut.. Col. Witold Sujkowski.
who escaped from his native
Poland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The natural reluctance of a
player to open blind away from
tcnaccs must not be pushed too
far. Remember that in leading
from high cards, even in a te-
mace, you stand chance to es-
tablish some top tricks in a hur-
ry if your partner has any hon
or in the suit. Leading from a
topless suit, or from short weak
holding, may serve as a safe
exit, but exiting is safe only
when you can afford TO wait for
your tricks.
Today's hand shows a typical
bidding situation where the de-
tenders have every indication
tina. they cannot afford TO wait.