davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

In addition to a number OF critical
zones within which civilians may
not 60, the Eastern Defense Com
mand has set up a number Of B.
zones. which do not have the criti-
cal aspects Of the A-zones, but are
under military control and supervi-
sion.
Most Of Florida Covered.
These B-zones cover much Of the
Florida coastline, and no person not
in the armed forces Of the United
States may have in his possession
firearms. weapons or implements OF
war or component parts, explosives,
bombs. short-wave radio sets, signal
devices, cameras or binoculars, tele-
scopes, field glasses or similar in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Bells Late 6. ". High Goal
Nips COOLIDGE Quintet

Best record made so far among
District and nearby scholastic basket
ball teams is the three straight
owned by George Washington High
Of Alexandria. Its latest and most
thrilling came last night as it topped
Coolidge. 1926, at Coolidge.
The Presidents led most Of the
way, but never had a safe edge.
Coolidge, with Jim Shea setting the
pace, was In front momentarily in
the third period and in the fourth
period again pulled even at 1926.
This deadlock was broken in the
final minute when Billy Bell of the
Presidents sank long desperate
shot from midcourt to give G. w.
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Defense, Turk Astride,
Choice in Au Reyoir
Fy the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO. Calf, Dec. 19.-Bay
Meadows 57-day meeting ends to-
day with the first running Of the
Au Revoir Handicap. a mile and a
sixteenth for a $4,000 purse.
Favorite in the nine-horse field is
Defense, assigned high weight of 1ls
pounds. Jockey Clyde Turk, who
rode the flashy mount to victories
In the Golden West and Golden
State Handicaps, will ride Defense
again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Honors Capital Athletes

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 10
Donald II. Brownlee Of Washington
has been awarded . varsity football
letter and Louis Domeratsky Of Nc
Lean, Va, has received . varsity
cross-country letter. 1t was an
nounced today by Lehigh Univer.
sity's athletic department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Notre Dame Coins With T

Although beaten twice and tied
twice, the effectiveness of the Notre
Dame + this year is attested BY an
average Of 4.37 yards on every run
ming play. The undefeated l94l
eleven picked up $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Lou Jenkins CLIMBING

Lou jenkins, the Nations No. /
duckpin bowler. also appears to be
making his mark In the Army. In
Quoted last July. he now is q cadet
attending @. M. School at Camp
Lee, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Honor Billy HiIIenbrond

Indiana's Billy Hillenbrand has
landed place on the Boy Scout
aI-America football team, selected
from outstanding college players
who were Boy Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Bulls Busketers Crush
N. 7. S. in Capital Debut

Bulls School made its bow to
District scholastic basket ball circles
yesterday, defeating National
Training School. 1918, on the
Trainers court.
Bulls started slowly and built
only a 1878 lead in the first half.
N. T. s. was unable to keep the
pace after that and fell farther
behind as, Center Bill Ware led
Bulls drive with nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Fishermen Greatly Restricted
In Atlantic Coastal Areas
Is Stotes and District in Military Zones;
Only One Torpon Spot Is Open in Florida

Sports fishermen planning South this will find
their activities considerably crcumscbed along both the and
coasts Of Florida the setting military within
which restrictions will apply The entire Seaboard
ssing of is States and the District Of Columbia within
the Eastern Military which coextensive with the
Defense Command and is under the jurisdiction 1t Hugh
a U. S. A. with headquarters New York. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Five years ago-National Foot
ball League announced season at
tendance as 1,176,476, topping all
previous records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Larry Sullivan, Irish senior tackle
from Brockton, Mass, has entered
the Marine Corps Reserve Oficer
Training School at Paris Island,
s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Bessette and Bowman to Make
Debuts With Lions Tonight
low|y New Haven Eagles Invade UIine's;
Game May Be Swan Song for Richard

The initial Of Marcel
veteran scoty Bowman in the and gold uniform
ington Lions will feature ongt American Hockey tiff
Ulne Arena with the New Eagles providing
the opposition.
The also mark the final appearance in Washington
uniform leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Three years ago-Charley
Gehringer, Detroit Tigers, second
baseman. signed contract for 1910
eeason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Totals 80 8 315 Totals 12 125
Score At half-Gonzasa, 1913. Referee
Mr.. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Totals IS 535 Totals IA 40
Score at half-central. 23-1o Referee
Mr.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Totals - b23 Totals g II
Score 1T half-Bullis. 1913.
Omcials-Messrs. Mccall and Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Marines Get Irish Tackle

Totals 10 TO- 80 Totals - g 8 q
Score at half-Johns Hopkins, 1919.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Parent eocher Congress
Accents Victory Activities
Present War Finds Organization With
Greater Membership and Prestige
BY MRS. P. C. ELLETT, President,

C
Among the anniversary celebrations which during Feb
that the National Congress Parents Teachers the
least important February IT, 1897 that the early organization
perfected these continuous
child
conditions of meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Seek More Shelters
For Homeless Families

The City Welfare Commission
today ordered John F. Ballenger.
department superintendent, to
confer with Walter ]. Dunno,
chairman Of the County Welfare
Commission, in an effort TO find
addition shelters for homeless
families In Detroit.
Ballenger said the City Welfare
Department maintains three shell
tiers for homeless families and that
the Detroit Housing Commission
will try to take care of any over
flows The county, which tech
nically has charge OF homeless
persons, is willing to pay its share
of expenses to help these families
but has not realized the serious
ness of the situation" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Army-NdW f
To EIectromdster

Further distinction TO the 300
men who made the bombs Doc
little dropped on Tokia came today
with the presentation of the Army
Navy "E" pennant for excellence
in production 10 Electromaster,
Inc. 1901 East Atwater avenue.
The firm received this wire from
Mai. Gen. William r. Porter, chief
of chemical warfare service, after
the Toxic raid.
THE damage done by our raid
Ing planes Is a high tribute to
the bombs you helped TO make.
The chemical warfare service Is
proud Of you" il said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Z Brazilian Ships Sunk

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. Is
(INS).-Two more Brazilian ships
have been sunk by Axis SUBJ
marines, IL was revealed today,
bringing the total number of this
country's ships lost through U-boat
action TO Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
COLLECTION PROGRAM

A committee OF three brewers
and three bottlers here is attempt
ing 10 formulate a state program
whereby the soft drink and beer
industries will collect tin cans in
return for an allotment of crown
cap metal.
The Joint committees proposal
will be submitted to Kenneth j.
Burns. state salvage head. How
ever, his approval is not necessary
inasmuch as the brewers and bot
tiers can obtain collectors licenses
directly from the WPB in Wash
ington II they so desire.
All this is in accord with Sep
TENDER 2 WPB order authorizing
beverage firms TO participate in
the drive, use the walls OF gallon
sized tins and deliver all remain
ing metal TO government defining
or shredding plants.
Burns stated emphatically his
opposition to any plan that would
place the brewers and bottlers in
competition with regular govern
ment collections. Conversely, he
said he would welcome their as
sistance il they could boost regular
salvage totals.
WANTS TO BE SHOWN
eff the bottlers and brewers
can show where they can pro-
duce tin that we wouldn't other
wise get, well welcome their
help" said John ID. McGillis,
state salvage committee execu-
tive secretary. "But they'll have
to do a lot OF showing to con-
vince me-"
The order repeatedly has caused
seething feuds within the WPB.
brought board personnel shakeups
and resulted in an investigation by
the Harry S. Truman committee
in Washington.
"Ifs all q tempest In a tea
pot" X. G.. Macdonald, Ekhardt
and Becker Brewing Company
sales manager, declared. "Tru-
man was just badly In need of
publicity.
"Our metal supplies were cut
20 per cent or 10000 tons. or
all we collect, half will 20 back
TO the government"
STOPPED COLLECTION
Leroy Payne, E-B president. said
that his firm collected about So 900
number 10, or gallon cans from
June TO July and then stopped.
At the Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany w. B. Bernard. chairman of
the carbonated beverage manufac-
turers' committee. said:
'When IL became evident to
us that the government didn't
have enough defining plants to
take care Of the entire country's
supply, we started collecting tin
cans and shipping them TO
crown cap manufacturers"
(Coca-Cola now has a sizeable
pile OF salvage cans which they
are preparing for bottle cap
stamping).
THE bottlers have done COM
mendable thing In offering their
services" Bernard declared.
They should be praised. The
local WPB authorities had full
knowledge that we were collect
Ing cans for Gaping purposes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Brewers Defend
Use Of Cans for
Bottle Crowns

Brewers and bottlers today de-
Tended their use of war-needed tin
cans for bottle caps with the con-
tention that their assistance in the
salvage drive more than compen-
safes for the amount of metal they
will use.
Meanwhile, under investigation
in Washington is a WPB order
which brewers and bottlers who
helped in the scrap collection were
allegedly permitted to use so per
cent of the larger tin cans they
collected for bottle tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Stencil Water {

You'll find great variety Of decorative picture
in this large value group. Flowers and figure
meant for lighter, contemporary interiors. Paintcc
wood frames, some with toned mats mirror inser
frames; other ornamental types. Various sizes
Shown: S45, "a by 1874 inches; slO,95, p by
271l. An outstanding Anniversary group.
HUDsoN's PICTURE GALLERIES-Esbtb Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

inc Keeping Of horses and COWS with
III 'he.: boundaries, exccp, Ir.der
strict regulations.
North Carolina remains uredn,,;-
hatciy rural llcucc. pru,.c,inr
S"InSt flies IS problem tina, con-
fronts hundreds Of thousands or
families IN our rural sections. a.;
well as adjacent areas. includnn
'cirbN towns. Il is OF special inn
poF'ancc Just nov 20 give cnnsid.
Grafton I" the matter of ily-clipi-
''''"i III areas where avmcy campS
nave nc"n est DliSncd o.' where ,hcs.
N" being built.
'n" oil the mos, common breed
ing places for flies is the m,nurc
n'l". and il manure is spread a.,
''ho without protective measures
,''''.l" h""' 'aEcn. this means the
.. @draS,mg ~ ihCS" dangerous in
'.N' 'nr "gGs laid while HE ma
'.' s'i!I Is in The stable ur bin
u. result IN I'm presence If flies
"E IN" millions after +, has hcou
H.r'. q on land i, is designed !, fer
til,lc. - ;" WI
neg" AZ" some facts well worth
"'N'''% INTO consideration il any plan
'''' ".'-!!y cnmpaign:
/. Flies VIII lay their cgps in
'.'Sn h."!u"" and all manure i'm the
S'""'"H must he considered rIv-iu-
''r''" Ni".u pat into the bin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
CHAPTER Two


"ROTm TONY hid his ives,
making a great business of lighting
hi5 pipe after Barbara caiG That,
because it was true. the town lid
call the Wisters queer"
They were right. my DEAR" Bar
bara continued. land they resent
ns and l don't blame them. They
"eren't prepared for us and We
We didn't try to fit into the picture
rs we should have. South Whit
ridge is well, don't have to
Tell you. It's the perfect New Eng
land town. Conservative. tidy we'll
ordered. I can see why and how
they think Of Of the Wis
ters."
Why should you?" he said an
gnly.
Because I want to-" she an
SWercd simply. You see, I'd like to
belong, be one of them instead Of
what they think I am"
The voice inside Of him protest
cd silently. He would not have Bar
bara Wister any different than
she was. Vital, warm-hearted, inn
puisive. all these things he had
seen In her the first time that he
mad come across the Wisters one
cay at the lake year before.
1 can lool back to when we
hrat came" she was saying, land
what a shock we must have been!
al Of us brown as gypsies. Mark,
thin. dark and so odd to look at,
WIN his thatch Of black hair and
ms skinny legs under white shorts.
me man from Mars he used to
can himself. And l, q woman In
iaded Stacks and n brilliant BAN
Gana' with a practically naked
bahy Graded in books in the back
OF our station wagon"
Inc old perplexity came back to
nm as 1t always did when he
thought OF Barbara and Mark Wis
Yer as he saw them together. and
ne mad seen them often, been their
only friend In South Wintridge. He
was familiar with Wlster, yet he
never knew him; he would never
Know what had drawn them to-
gether. ,''' - .
Barbara, he saw, had forgotten
ity.
Mark had pneumonia the win
yer sonny was born and the doctor
SAID he'd have to get away from
.ne city. We couldn't afford a trail.
er so We bought q station wagon
a.. and a tent and went to Florida.
ihen In tho summer we came
place ?" ~ ''
We closed our eyes and put a
nIger on a map Of New England,
opened our eyes and saw that II
was mas south Wintridge. When Mark
.ound out that there was no artists
,,sp'ony' no writer's here, he decided
ma. this was the place. Mark hated |
''''oes' groups, hated patterns, |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
1.-The Authority on Authorities.

inc ruling situation. switched 20
Ills lone heart. South took this
Wlth the a and. wi.hing to set nm
the spade Q for n chI: discard
ied Tn" Spah" J Yves, came in
with the a and led the club 4 tn
the X. The y followed. then the
spade Q for discard Of tn, last
club. and n ruff OF the club ! with
the heart 6.
Now the defenders made their
sup When the diamond J was led.
west feared the old gag of such n
lead from k-Q-J combination
ana came in with his A. Having
no trump to return. he led n di,,
mond for ruff by the heart 10.
Then the club 10 was ruffet nv
inc hcart !. the diamond 4 by the
heart j. the club 8 by the heart
n ana the diamond 4 by the heart
=. East WINGED each time he had
30 uhder-ruf. as. if his partner
mad played low when the diamond
was led. lie could have won the
'rlck ana returned n trump. COM
p"llIng the dcclarer to use two
anu beating his contract.
Al another table South. after
winning the trump lead to the
second trick. also tried one round
ot trtimps himself. When he
Sm"rt'y thereafter led a diamond
west let East win it and return
ah"'hc: trump There the contract
was d"wncd two tricks.
Your Weekend Lesson
II your side has two major
suits containing total Of ciobt
cards each between your own
hAnd and the dummy. which is
usually the preferred choice ne rho
trump Why Can YOU furnish
an example or examples of the
reason or reasons
aturcs Syndicate Tn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

..'t.'>- lcn ne.. Minimizing of
Aiark, 'GC II Sonny asleep upstairs
anG NAT Mark should nave provid-
cd !. .:oi.io way for what lay ahead
OF ler. a. if The burden Of hcr
Thoughts Vas heavy, her head fell
foI ward.
Tor .nrnc 81 icr side and, ra;s-
.is' ncr chin, looked into her face
vita, z. ,earching professional look.
What Ia'a sou lad &c cat to-
d5S :" ..e r>iorG gruffIy.
=. Ii B.. ~ + Ice l. little while
ago"
"l'ca !" Il ..rortoG. of e bed
win y".. Barbara. Ill look after
the fucracc iud lock up for you.
IL g.ir- -rructning II to you. Get
i'rc tee ana put something warm
around you."
Tor. the ,e'gilbors :"
-. .IUriCd.
She gave III .hcn and went no.
stairs. past the door of tho big
frol. .ooT mat mad been hers and
Mark IilI into the little room be-
5ii2 sonny. Shr undressed hastily
ana Eoc iAiC bed HitE her pajamas
aLG Grtir"be or.
n. -omc Up IT. : few minutes
WITT q bow Of hot soup and Il glass
OF water ana said, "One Knockout
pill for you, my girl, and one dish
OF SOOG hot broth, both of which
you veil. down while I get my coat
on"
The soup vas good. It's warmth
spread through her, and the soda
tive began to work quickly. She
heard him rafting the furnace, his
footsteps going the rounds down.
stairs and then he came back.
Tony, thank you for being 50
good. And the others the
neiGhbors, they've been good, too"
Her vOico took on a different note
that vas a little desperate. I'm
going to stay in South Wintridge,
Tony, find some way to live here"
He looked at her for a moment.
Then abruptly he said, Good night.
Barbara. Call me i you need any
thing at ALL"
All he had to offer her was him
self, and that he could not do for
Il long time, If she would have him.
II seemed little enough now that he
knew she had a desperate, immedi-
ate need. The last thing she said
told him that Mark Wister had left
her penniless.
I! HIS day had been a long, hard
ono. but he knew that he couldn't
sleep, so he turned the nose of his
car toward the hills and drove until
The, cold air made his eyelids heavy.
. It was after two when he crossed
the bridge and took the road to his
house that led past the railroad
station.
The Boston Express that usually
roared through the sleeping town
had come to a stop and the doctor
saw a small group Of people leave
The train and move toward big.
lark car. He wondered. with little
who was arriving. Some
one from the Kilcran mills, some-
orie with enough influence to have
The express stop, he thought.
He left his car In the drive that
ran around the old brick house and
knocked the ashes from his pipe
against the wooden sign that had
hung beside the door for three gen.
,rations. Anthony Bradshaw, M. D.,
t said In letters long since weather
beaten.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

hold the manure. Place his frame
Ebout - inches over the pit: deposit
the manure there and as il dries
Out, the maggotS. seeking moisture,
will burrow deeper. Finally, they
VII! reach the bottom of the manure
pie. fall into the liquid and drown,
Inc manure then may be spread
on land without giving rise To an
Egyptian plague. The dimensions of
ms SImpl" outfit vary. ace riding TO
inc amount of manure t. be dried
out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
80 Projects
Under Way

Richmond. Aug. S.-Nincty-ninr
war public works projects. callIng
for expenditures OF appruximuI, -
S23.35U, 900. have been placed una,~
construction in Virginia. Maryl.rG
North Carolina and West Vrryu..
during the past yca, {. l.. Nickc.=.
assistant regional director of rrlu
Federal Works Agency. annuuncru.
f"rty-Scvcn of the 80 prOIccrs. &c
presenting an investment al S%.2Gn
Oif. hay" been completed and an. IN
use. Mr.. NickcrS said. Other arc
nearing completion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

Buy War Bonds or Stamps Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
= a7 z rs :; (; s; Nlz' q izEz
C:NTElLr IEA
" ". :, t"K ant hIlSEh II ClNTEAL rEFSS ASSOCIATION

! 49, .. -: . ~, =. -.
fNihE Nh sci: "'it'i e.. ~ III.
w" h""gnt n'e were only .uirG. =
stay hat ono sumner, nut r'her
we -amc oacE the -cx& yea md
Mark mad sold mis- BOOK, ~ toIert
the house ana ncw :"
They both knew uhat --In-T
meant.
Nov yo;.'ii - :,-'n E. 30
Cily!" Inc iorioc,. gcts csCare
him, hIt T'hoL 40 .ooked ae 90
from. und.r his ;tsl-s, he law Il. 4
, she had no: berE aware OF it.
Sno va? sharIi.s' ncr nead, 81.
Ing u havaL't Gnytning' TO go ban:
TO. Tony"
But YOU ;-3:Eo. Cl.o piaeo :-:7
cdme FROM"
Again she cn1c;: me- ness. "a
Fever had r nome, ny dear. Ny
mother died Yh.r :. vas fiyo and
my father. VINO 'vas & foreign Cor
respondent. dragged ne around the
world with min. :. lived IT. boarding
schools lid ncrCis IrLiI he 1ied
wher. vas ~. IIvcI. then, : livax ;
knew what i wdutsi. Once, wler :
was ii, spent :, summer IT. 6. little
place like this. :: lived with {. big
family II urotntrS and sisters and
even e grandmother and grand
father. pretended I wds ono Of
them. cried When I had 20 90 back
to school. I never cried when I had
TO leave any other place. II vas the
first place where felt where
I wasn't lonely. Do you Under
stand?"
Tony Bradshaw was %, but now
ne felt something queer in his
throat. He nodded. After a moment,
he grumbled, "What did you 30
after your father died?"
Il had to go to work. Dad don't
leave E nickel. / haven't much adu-
cation, Tony, and I didn't. ard still
don't know how Sc do anything
useful. Ono Of Dads friends
was theatrical producer ana lie
gave me a small walk-on part.
After that I got other small parts.
I never was any good, never want
ed to be. hate the tinsei part Of
the theater. You have to love it TO
see its glamorous side, and never
loved It,"
Ho cleared his throat, being
again without the right words, and
ventured, But it is a way TO earn
a living" ,.,,
aBeaHt,shb rnuri,prsd, ater eyssI|
slipping away from MIN into the
past; seeing the years when she'd
lived in shabby theatrical board
ing houses, remembering the eyer
present fear Of running out OF her
meager funds. '@rheH I net Mark"
she said. ' = ''' ~ ~"
And now she wondered what |
Mark had seen I'm her that; He |
should have said that night three
weeks after their meeting, Don't
worry about your show closing.
We're going to get nsrTied.p !"' : |
"Did you know him long ?" Tony
asked. IT, a.. |
mot very long," she said aloud,
and to herself, "And never very |
we'll" She had never known him
because she never knew what went |
on In his mind, so different from
her own. Ho never talked to her |
about the things that he was think
Ing. or writing. 1t seemed impossi-
,ie to her now that they could have |
lived so intimately, yet be worlds
apart.
shs forgot the doctor sitting ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

NalerwOikS and sewerage projects
q provide additional facilities tor
wan production ccn,crs and military
dieaN. account ior approximately one
iouIh al the war puolC works an
Ger construction on completed IN the
!uUt Si"ies. Mr.. Wicker said. School
ANA hospital facilities. fire equip
mcnt and recreation center, for en-
IiSt"d men max" Up the remainder.
Projects under construction. and
their estimated cost. include - M
Virginia. al 81 .5ni .25H: seven in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
State Health Officer Gives
Methods OF Combating Flies

and lis source is where i, hr.od.
ms problem IS more diflicu,, j.,
'"t'i areas than in our urban COM
n'"&it''S. where people. il they obr,.
FOCAL &.niiary ordinances. drn,si,
uhcir garbage IN closed metal ems
Tor removal several times week nv
'h"Hc assigned % this task. NJ =,
municipalities have laws rnrbidJ;n,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08
Isl ..EM SEPARATELY


IT /; rlrnr,ant to be able To
rrcn :r~r when n dcclarcr must
u.s. D. Jumps separately. for
,uil!". stead of using two on n
trick 10 draw out those held by
the defenders To count IN n hand
with extensive rufiing poSsibili-
les. v"u first add up the number
of tricks available with high
cards III the side suits and then
pile onto that the number of
trInpa which car he employed
one n q time. Always bear in
mind that the defenders. if they
scrsr your plIn and are on their
toes. may lead n trump at YOU
Whenever they can. thus making
You US" UP two trumps on those
occasions and cutting down bv
one the number OF ruling tricks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-08

A blueprint and full directions for
building small homemade peanut
picker, ideal for the small growc".
may be secured rrGm county agents,
says ID. 5. Weaver of n. c. State
college