davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

this air base is in the making. 1t
is on you and your immediate pre-
decessors that the history of this
air base will be made and tradition
formed.
1.-The future holds for you great
prospects,
May | congratulate you on your sue
cesslul completion of the course
as Aviation cadets and welcom,
you as pilots and officers of the
Aid Corps, and join with you in
your happiness in having attained
this pilots rating and the oppor-
tunity for service which it Of
fers."
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Even if your scalp is healthy it needs treatment
or stimulation from time to- time Massage it pro-
perly and you help it co be loose, pable and
tingling with increased circulation. Your hair
should be watched closely because it shows the
condition of your scalp. If you have any disease
II your scalp no matter how mild, take care Of
1t. Your scalp contains your hair roots and the
health Of your hair is dependent upon its con-
ditlon. IT is important for you TO keep it clean
and healthy. Wash out dandruff with Medalo
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
STATE PREss-rE PAPER PUBLISHED FOR IT'S READERS

| ""Ni t''iN - tuppSId lluH DelNSei.
eolored and white people. | be-
lleve We can convince those charg
ed with carrying out the obiec-
lives Of tie civilian WEI program
IN the South that it is necessary
to let Us participate in the exc
eution of their plans, thereby en-
abling us, due to eur more init
mate association with Negroes, to
better accomplish cur common
mission.
! The fourth problem has been
stated thus; "IIow can we streng-
then the foundations Of demo
eracy by improving the status of
Negro youth in the field of:
health and housing; education and |
recreation; race rela ion; citi-
zenship?"
Health and housing are as nee
essary to the NEGRO youth as
they are to everybody else. In !
Il country like ours, where by |
necessity there is such close as
ISOLATION and mingling Of peoples,
the heal h of one greatly con- !
Germs the health Of all, Disease
is no respecter Of persons or
boundaries. 1t attacks all. 1t /
crosses state, country, and other
boundaries regardless. Therefore i,
it is to the interest of all people
in authority in the Southland, in
deed in our entire country, to
concern themselves about the
health of their fellows Where
adequate educational and recrea-
tional facilities are provided,
there is less crime, less sickness,
and better spirit of content
ment and mutual cooperation pre-
walls.
AS for race rela .ionshirs, we
Americans have placed too much !
emphasis on race. think that
we should eliminate race altogeth-
er. In other words, we should
think of all persons who consti-
tute our citi2enry as full citizens.
But, my friends, this is a new
thing. We must be patient, as
long established customs cannot
be changed overnight. We must
continually look forward to fit
ing ourselves for the responsible
ties Of citizenship in order that
we may participate in the bene-
fits Of our form of government,
the existence of which is being
challenged by strong and ruth
less enemies who strive nightly |
to overcome us not only abroad
but here at home by insidous pro-
paganda which aims at disunity
of our people. We should mus
ter ourselves for strenuous
training program to enable us 10
our full share toward
victory as first-class fighting
men in the theatre of operations,
as soldiers in the zone Of the in
terror, or as workers in the field
of production. Actually VIC are
all one great team, for as wars
are fought today, the civilian
on the farms and in the
factories by the sweat Of their
brows produce the food and the ]
weapons essential to the soldier
on the battlefield, and so we, all
Of us together, may rightly DE
called members of the glorious pro {
fession Of arms.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

zion under God shall have new
birth Of Freedom. i" This il
the standard to which we strive.
This is the standard to which we
proudly become attached to the
Army. This is the standard Of
z democracy at work!
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Brjgadier General Davis
Addresses Youth Congress

Tuskegee-I am happy to hav,
this opportunity to speak to tn,
Southern Negro Youth Congress,
on an occasion which is recog,
nized as one of great importance
l am fully conscious Of the sig
nificance of this organization.
realize that | am addressing the
persons and the Representatives
Ct the person in whom rests the
extremely important responsible
ity, as well as the patriotic duty
Of maintaining determined CO.
operation with those fellow citi-
gems who might tend to reject
such cooperation at time when
We all must pull together. You
represent several millions of
young American citizens, who are
looking perhaps in desperation
and bafflement, to us of the old
er generation for guidance, coun-
sci, and encouragement in tins
period of crisis.
| bring you greeting from the
Honorable Henry l.. Stimson, the
Secretary Of War, Moreover,
General George c. Marshall, the
Chief of S,aff of the United
States Army, before he left on his
mission to England, asked me to
convey to you his earnest hope
that something constructive might
result from this convention look
ing to greater fulfilment by the
Negro youth of their duty and
obligation to our country in this
hour of great peril,
! read with interest the litera-
ture sent me which set forth the
aims, functions, and principal
activities of the Negro youth Con
gress. From this literature, as
we'll as from other observations
which | have made, | have con.
cluded that in this Congress lie
the potentialities Of mighty
champion to meet the challenge
which is being hurled at our
American Democracy. ! note al
80 with interest the enumeration
of the problems confronting the
Negro Youth, as set forth so
clearly and concisely in the fold
er entitled, eve. Negro Youth
Act To Win The Full Bless
ing of True Democracy for Our
selves, for our People, for our Ma
ton" These problems are diff
cult indeed, and are well known
to many American citizens. l
believe that intelligent Ameri-
cans can and do understand APP
preciatively the perplexity of the
Negro youth who is Frustrated co.
casionally in his desire to serve
his country wholeheartedly. | be-
lieve also that | can offer a word
of encouragement to this youth
by making mention of the fact
that | have recently observed a
general tendency in influential Of
ficial quarters to allow the Negro
youth a fuller share in the war
effort. know that you are all
with me in my hope that this
tendency will quickly magnify it.
seK so as to enable the Negro
youth of our country to contri-
butte in full measure to the VIM
ing Of this war
! am told that this Congress
has elected to concern itself spec
ifically with four concrete prob
lens which the war has thrust to
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

|
Inc tlrst of these, as listed for
me- has heen stated thus: "How
can Negro youth win greater OPP
poltunities 10 serve with dignity
IN the armed forces ?" | believe
that there is no question about
tie Negroes efficiency as a com
bat soldier, That has been de
monstrated in all the wars in
which the United States has en-
gagged From Boston Common to
the battlafields of Europe Ne
groes have distinguished them
selves by gallan,ry far beyond
the call Of duty. Tho Negro of
, flcer, by reason of lacl. of pre-
paration and opportunity, has not
yet established himself as a lead
CT Of comhat troops in modern
warfare, As Negroes We must
insist that there be no lowering
OF the requirements for eligibili-
ty for training in Officer Candi-
date Schools, and that the course
Of training must not be weakened
or reduced on the theory that we
are an inferior people ard can
not absorb the training required
for command and leadership in
modern war. We ask for no
special consideration or special
privileges. We must impress our
comrades with the fact that what
we do desire is equal opportunity
to share in the obligations of citi
zenship and in the hardships Of
preparation for combat in the
same basis as other people.
The second problem specifical-
ly to be discussed here has been
phrased as follows: "What can
Negro youth do to increase their
facilities for training and their
placement in all phases of the ex-
panding defense industries? How
can Negro youth on the farms
contribute more to the Nations
war production effort?"
1t is my opinion that if the
Negro youth devoted more time to
maintaining physical fitness and
to better equipping himself for
taking his place in the industrial
plants, he would benefit much by
so doing. In my observation |
have noted that the captains of
industry emphasize the value Of
the product rather tnan the value
Of the person or persons doing
the producing, and | believe that
in these days when out man pow
er is called upon to participate in
so many different fields Of endea-
vor that it hfhooves the Negro
youth to demonstrate that he is
capable of producing on a paying
basis. As to TIE Negroes efforts
on the farm, l believe that there
are others here more capable Of
you along that line.
With reference to the third |
problem, namely "How can Negro
youth most speedily be integrated
in the civilian defense program
in the ?" let me say that /
think it is fortunate that this |
Congress has come to Tuskegee to
hold its meeting. DR.. Booker 7. !
Washington, the founder of this |
institution urged his students to
make friends with their neighhors |
here in our Southland. The growth |
of this institution and community /
shows what can be accomplished
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

70" VaH TIassdBe to and It also
cleans tough hair well because it
clings until the water releases the
foam. You get full directions on
your jar of Medalo Cream Shampoo
and with your Medalo (hot oil treat
ment) scalp oil. They are easy to
follow. Make sure that every strand
of your hair gets its share of Med
alo. Pressing oil: apply it sparingly
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

haid into portions and with the tips of your
fingers rub Medalo-Gro scalp formula only on
the scalp. Rub it well only on the scalp until
it is covered. Use only little to each part
of the scalp at time. Massage your scalp
and then finish off by brushing and dressing
yeur hair. The regular use of Medalo-Gro is
important. After the hair il dressed touch a
little Medalo Hair Perfume to hair on the back
of the neck. There's little that will give you
as much pleasure as the results of this treat
ment with the fine imnrnYed Medan nrndIlcfs
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Ladies, Here's How You Use
\
The New MedalO Formulas On
Your Scalp And Hair
You Can Say Goodbye Now To Sick, Itchy
Dandrulf Scalp and Short Unruly Dull Hair

Mdalo Products Give You The Cold Medal Guarantee That
scalp Must he Healthy Softer and Moist and Your Hair
Better and More Brilliant OF our Rack
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

is the result of years of experience It the latest improve
ment Hair Science Women like because it is safe and
or TO use than ordinary shampoo laboratory
comes with jar is safe and mild that you
Tor children Its cleansing action scalp because
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

You pet everything in pacage Instructions Written
tee MedaoGo Mcao Shampoo, Medao Scalp Rub
Pressing Oil Medao Hair Perfume booklet. Enough
thing to last Tor months. Send money Just your
name and address. When the delivers all AGENTS
goods pay him 81 penny ~, >Im,,,,
them directed for days and you WANIED
absolutely and positively delighted your money back
You must have nice scalp your hair look letter Clos
sier and brilliant than '.-t0Tss
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

but evenly with the finger ard the roots of your
mar Outward reve from hair your SCALP
Al your comb Is at the right temperature
as Always After you finished pressing your you ready
TO apply the Wonderful Medalo formula Part vour
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Observation-Disclosures
FREE LUCKY 7 HERBS
FROM 7 LANDS

Believe in LUCK? If SO, try FAM
GUS z Herbs from Z Lands, believ-
ed most powerful ever found for
a YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send Sc
stamp for FREE order SEW
EN- HERBS CO., 1901 E. 73rd St.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dept s. p.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
the EVENINGS high LIGHTS.

VOL, 5.00-NaW Bulletin Board: Jimmy
Dorsey and his orchestra salute the men in ne
Naval Forces.
WEV, 7:00-peopIes Platform: Louis
Fischer, correspondent recently returned from
India; Sir Norman Angel, British author and
Anup Singh q follower Of 6andhi, discuss the
future Of India.
WMAL, 730-Swap Night; Author Charles
Smiths weekly old-time snapper
WHV, 800-SoIdien With Wings Musical
and variety salutes TO the Air Corps.
WRc. S:30-veIvei Music: BY Rex Maupln
and his orchestra.
WMAL, o;00-summer Symphony: Edwin
keArthur makes his final appearance Of The
summer. conducting tadman's American Suite
for Strings" Sanders Little Symphony in 6
Major" and Waeners Prelude and Love.
Dealt" from Tristan"
WRc, 9;30-Blood for q Hero: Dramafi1stlon
Of how civilians can fight in the war by donat.
ing blood 10 the armed fones.
WNAL, to;o0-Prsseoit Show; Allen Pres.
cot m.e.'s variety show with Kay Lorraine,
Clark Dennis and Joe Rings Band.
WRc, i0;00-Sports NewsreeI; Alice Marble.
tennis star, is Bill Stern's visitor.
WJN, t0:t5-Dr. Herbert Davis, president
Of Smith College. on Smith College Makes
Ready for the Naval Unit"
Evening star., 1942-08-15
SH0RI.WAYE PROGRAMS.

WRt, ti:t5-telebration Of The 70th brih.
day Of Station WEAf, New York.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
\X&;:f5iS' \X&':;;: +: $:
"

MUSIC.
Musicale, Washington Chapel
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV, s pm. today.
DANCE.
All-Ststes Club, Hotel Washing
ton, $50 pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dinner party, Colesville Methodist
Church: meet at Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, $50 pm. today.
Swimming, Jewish Community
Center, $50 pm. today.
Dinner, Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV, $50 pm. today.
Supper, games, Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 212 East Capitol
street. $50 pm. today.
Dinner-dance, Fellowship of the
Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, 1868 Massa chusetts avenue
NV, $50 pm. today.
Dancing, entertainment, st. Mar
garets Church. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, pm. today.
Open house. Calvary Methodist
Church, 1859 Columbia road NV.
pm. today.
Dance, Jewish Community Center,
9 pm. today.
Dance, YMCA, 1886 G street NV,
pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Fun night, Freedom House, Lin
coin Church, 1701 Eleventh street
NV, pm. today.
Entertainment, Mount Ohvet Lu-
theran Church, 1925 Vermont ave-
hue NV, 8 pm. today.
Archery, dancing and games, Phyl-
lis Wheatley YWCA, pm. today.
Dancing, Lichtman Leisure
Lounge, 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Mother: THE children have kept
so busy this summer. They've helped
me, and made Red Cross scrap
books, and had such good time
swimming and playing and reading"
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Births Reported

Amorosi, Robert and Ruby girl.
Bancroft. Hubert and Mary. girl,
Benda, John and Anna, girl
Brophy. Edward and Edna. boy
DUNCAN, RAISER and virsie, girl.
Feasans, Eldridge and Anne, boy.
Gilpin, Charles and Marie, girl
Hamilton. Theodore and Rita, girl
Harper, John and Frances, girl.
Herr, Donald and Lillian, girl
HUNT, La Rur and Anna, girl.
johnson, Clifford and Lauiss girl
iebowitz Mortimer and Adele boy.
Lewis. Roscoe and Dorothy, boy.
Lipman, Henry and Josie, boy
Lynch, Hugh. jr, and Barbara, boy
Merchant, Lloyd and. Elizabeth, boy.
Munari Angelo and Laura, boy.
Pino, Joseph and Mary, boy
Plum, Peter and Blanche boy.
Rawlings. John and Eva. girl.
Rivers, Glynn and Eva, boy.
ses. cbsSS sSy snd and Pesr Peai Soy Soy
Schultz. Norman and, Lydia, boy,
shifhett, Charles and Marie, girl.
Ehipley, Everett and Olsa. Elr
Shoemaker, william s ar and GolSis; die girl
Thee, Robert and Cora, boy;
Thompson. Douglas and Ruth, boy.
Turkel, Harry and Margaret, boy.
Underwood, Daniel an and Doris prs girl
Wolfe, Ralph and Marie, girl
Z,er. Philip and Madeline, boy.
Coates, Earl and Ora: girl,
Cooper. William and Margaret girl
Green, julius and Mary, girl.
Greene, Edward and Mignon, boy.
Ferguson, Roger and Leathiea, boy
Hicks, Garland and Hilda girl
Hinton. James and Elsie. girl
johnson. williams and Enid. boy.
Mccain Alopzo and Agnes, boy
Richmond, Vernon and Ella, boy.
Standard, Cornelius and Magsie, boy
Wflkerson. Jeaniessee and Elizabeth,
Evening star., 1942-08-15

sHoe1.wAyE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW. 6:7o-EneIish Period: RKE, 81
meq., 36.9 m.
LONDON, 6:3o-Waf Review: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON, 6.4o-itening Post: CSC, s.5S
meg, 31.3m.
LONDON, S:00-WeskIy Visit 10 the Amer
lean Eagle Club; CSC, o58 meg, 3i.3 NJ;
GR6, 1853 meg, 75.6 N.
GUATEMALA. 8:t5-1hs chiIdrsn's Hour:
TcWA, 9.68 msg.. 81 N.
MOSCOW, s:30-tommsnis in English: KE.
81 meg, 369 m.
LONDON, 9:15-DemotrsY Marches: CSC.
9.5S meg, 3t.3 m; GRG, 1853 meg, 756 m,
MELBOURNE, 9:75-Amertan Soldier. Call.
ing Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War
Time); WG7, 1873 meg. 1877 m.
SYDNEY, 9;75-Amentan Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War lime:
W06, 95S meg 3t.3 m
GUATEMALA, 9:35-Latin.Ameritan Music;
IOWA, 9.68 meg 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 1l:I5-tontst by the Or.
quesia Progfesists; IOWA, 96S meg, 81 N.
LONDON. ti:t5-Britain Speaks: CSC, 95S
meg, 3t3 m; GR6, 1853 meg, 75,6m.
GUATEMALA. 300 am.-PopuIar Music
| With Narimba IOWA, s.68 msq., 81 N.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

hfsEz j hstS5a s. aEsSs e. St sPs Py go
,rncW; nv; the Rev ", n; Vincent. -, =.
a6s aHa Masaerse snTs se Ean2 ae 2se yo
A. Hamlin st. ne; the Rev. George Yount.
NICHOLAS 81 Rsnsohotf 2far, 46 Lens BRANCH
Massachusetts ave. II NV; ouei Judge e0 George
ep59s .I5 T5angepHss Il MS sssh s
2315 Pennsylvania ave. NV: the Rev
DeRsa Sss45sts Wfts Z nSssovs Ss vs. s. 5ss
s. NV; the Rev. Il. W. stengef. -
dsrsdns GhTsrd bryan "a Fort e. BsyG 1915 Y sh 'aa 81
=. NV; the Rev F. B. Harris. H.' ''A S'
Norman G. Manookian, "a. 5425 Con-
Bsnsgasbo ssIsas ave snd db,a carnstsa M5
Leonard j vsrallo, e. "a 's9ehsz 2s56 s7th st. NV,
and Elsie [. Stilwell, 80, 7o2 Randolph
st. nv; the Rev. l. 1. Moffett.
VI WING i N. 1.. 1Rpss =; s2sa 18th pi. NV; W.
and Rose Pack. a, 1910 18th st. NV;
Ben fne A Res crum II A. g SraxfSfd 5as okabom.
ne, and Arlene Y, Willis, 90, $50 Co.
sdWs16 lqmsa rf aolmss nv the Rev Smith h
pl; nws; the the Rev, v. H. Gibson: -
Le1n 6nt,l K Smith, 1lo 25 and Mary Pringe p r.
po1h q H.n2er n2aq 2oth ST. NV the Rev
walter z. Thtsle. a. Arlington; Va, and
Rs Rsth The / Rev RenasEf0p j Phps LII so2 Y0st ST.
Gs snd Esedsr Nj e phsdseoa "a aeo bode re
ran iand A DAVIS f. shs hs Msry hsy V Mcsdde n se
g. both of 1859 Porter st. NV; the
and Nellie v K. Hartman, ' -. 1885
Bryant st. ne; the Rev I. H, Dugan.
Roy sna + vrsa hqhs Il? Abemssss sfST sssshe5 20 St a
rorress v. HAWKINS ms 81 81 and Ruth R ufeeI 5, Lip
Eay ford H. 0osh Norpfs Of e525 sth st, NV; the
Norman 6 e Harry ,As9gTTy;s 81. $3.50 Alton sog g! /
william G. WWhonneil Is, SO seaton pl.
PsS;fsr P:S sad = DORIS ~ pis RieZse ssH1
Chsras N, Jackson, ' s2: West phiia delphia.
Pa. and Mildred L. S. Townes 80 1880
BlaSensburg I'd ne: the Rev. T. B.
John S. Allen. As. 24so 18th st. NV. and
Marjorle / 1 / DeTm9dy, 8, 4424 9th st,
Kemp, "a. both et z7I5 Alaska ave.
panel L. 'nE Belvin. @ e. Z s7oe ' Jenter st. NV,
and Doris J. Hart, %. 37os Jenifer st.
ans rorne psFif Re e HaseT H K K
William F. Neil. %, U. S. A, and Lorraine
n, n WIjltams, I.lr IS. Belle Vernon Pa the
Harold z. Krug, 21, 1744 Jackson st. ne
and Mary B. Hoffman,, Is. 616 North
Carolina ave. Sc. the Rev. NJ. W, Hy-
land
Henry H. wasser, %. e1s I st. NV, and
solidell E F Fortier, 21, Takoma Park
Robert T. Webb, %, 1925 11th st. NV,
and Blanche E. Scott, "a, 1927 U st
NV: the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Ellis A. Mcmillan, 80, 604 Columbia I'd
nv, and zelmera Church. u33. 2oo6
18th st. NV; the Rev. A D. Gray.
Melville D. Greene, 26, 1901 9Th st. nv,
and Magdalens Harris, %, 421 Warner
st. NV; the Rev r. J. O'Connell.
John z. Belzer, "a, 23l6 p st. NV, and
Clara I. Hotz %, Arlington, Va; the
Rev. J. e. sullivan.
Mary A. Woell, % 1925 18th st. NV.
the Rev. w F. Stricker
Seymour Krieger, 90, 1920 32nd 81 NV.
and Rita Zachary, %, 1889 18th st
NV: the Rev. Hugo Schif.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Hoeme Still Homeless
Though He Owns Farm
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans. p. W
Hoeme wanted a home-but comph-
cations set in.
First the war blocked his plans to
build on his farm.
Then he gave UP trying to move
house he'd bought in town, be-
cause he'd have had to chop down a
whole streetful of trees.
Then he bought another house
but neighbors said oh, no, you don't
move that out to the country and
leave an unsightly hole in our nice
neighborhood!
The city commission, squirming
under their protests, still hasn't
okayed the move.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Deaths Reported

Sophia Brun, 76, Rupert Home
David Vaughn, IS, PA John Marshall pl.
Morris Leventhal 66, 1922 9TH ST. nv.
William H. Thies, 81. Harrisburg, Pa.
Clara M. Alley 53, los 9th st Sc.
CHARLES Ellis, A., 1928 Risge st. Sc.
Stephen K. Pine, IS. 500 goth st. NV.
Joyce A. Thompson, infant. Cabin John
Charles Tyler. 65, Alexandria, Va
Travers B. Kennedy, 50, 509 e St NV.
Emma KinE, SO, $40 Hammond ST.
Boss P. Walker, "A 1927 H pl. ne.
Charles w. Burton, so, 1853 Swami st.
Infant Wilson, 6o4 NJ St. NV.
6osalind Maneheld, infant. b3l3 Ator
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c, law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receioe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

West opened the four of spades,
East played the king. and South
played low, East considered the
possibility that his partner had only
two diamonds, so laid down the
diamond king to find out. When
West played the discouraging three
of diamonds, East shifted to his
singleton jack of clubs.
South recognized this lead as a
singleton. His problem was only to
ruff out his losing spade and draw
all adverse trumpS without letting
East get club ruff. Hence it was
vital to keep West out of the lead,
for East could not get q club ruff
unless West helped him by leading
club.
As his first step, South led low
| trump to dummy's queen, after
which he returned dummys low
spade to his own ace. Next he
ruffed his last spade with dummy's
last trump, And now how was he to
return to his own hand to draw the
rest Of the trumps?
South came up with the right
answer by returning the diamond
queen! East had been prepared to
duck low diamond, for that was
the only chance to get the lead to
West. But he could not duck the
queen Of diamonds. And then South
could ruff any return and draw
trumps safely.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
4 K J2
N42
8 Q10653
4 A 1914
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You schenken
IA Pass 10 Pass
10 Pass INT Pass
"a Pass INT Pass
3D. Pass CD
Answer - Pass. Your partner
would have bid four clubs or three
prospect of game opposite the sort
OF hand your bidding has shown.
Game is not entirely impossible, but
it will probably depend on unusually
good luck.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40 per
cent for four clubs, 80 per cent tor
three no-trump.
Question No. 1,152.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding Is different:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
Ia Pass 10 Pass
10 Pass INT Pass
|2o Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If q stamped
(3-cenD, self-addressed envelope IS in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star; II YOU desire the pocket
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Points for Parents
BY EDYTHE THOMAS WALLACE

Not the amount OF leisure time
but the use made of it determines
tDhether it is a blessing or a curse.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Winning Contract
Bv THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. LiGhtner, worlds leading m-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system IN
existence