davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-23

Opportunities still exist at The Evening
Star for young men who desire to learn
the printers or linotype machinists' trade.
Following are the necessary qualifications:
High school graduate between 1s and %
years of age: vocational school credits will
be considered II a full high school course
has not been completed. Apply or write
to Evening Star Newspaper Co., Room 500
Evening star., 1942-11-23

When eAncelIinG an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which Il
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue Advertisement Ia
received. This number IL necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

BOYS, to learn mechanical dentistry: ex-
cellent opportunity, paid while learning:
b-day week. Rothstein Dental Iaborato-
mes, 1722 Eye ct. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

COUNTER GIRLS
For cafeteria. over 18 yrs. old, full ar mart
time. No experience necessary No &ui1-
GAYS. Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant. S12
Evening star., 1942-11-23
HELP MEN.
DEPT. CLERKS.

l2) Parts DEPT. CLERKS.
Two years' parts dept. experience neces-
sary. SALARY $40 per week. Apply to Mr..
ORoufke at tho Trew Motor Co.. 21 II 14th
-. NV, between 8 an. and $50 Pm;
Or phone DE. 1910 for appointment after
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

and then set about the building Of a
lcad-throWlng end-play. It turned
out that the Misunderstanding club
J in dummy was a vitality impor-
tant card, as it enabled him to
compel North to win crucial
trick which otherwise could have
been taken by South.
Following perfect technique,
East led a diamond to the third
trick and let North win it. The
latter returned his diamond K.
which went to the A. and a third
diamond then was ruffed by East.
Next the club A was laid down and
then the : led to the j. If South
had been able to win this. he could
have returned a spade through
dummy. and the contract would
have been beaten. But North had
to take it with his X or @, and was
in the lead.
If North now returned a minor
suit card, East could discard a
spade on it. while ruffing in the
dummy. The only alternative was
a spade. but that would also limit
North to n trick in the suit,
setting up the K. Thus the con-
tract was assured. If East. how
ever, had fed that club ] to North
before ruffing out the third dia-
mond. North could have saved
himself by coming back with a
diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
UNITED CHRISTIAN YOUTH WILL
MEET AT JUNALUSkA.

A Southern regional planning con-
ference of the United Christian
Youth Movement will be held at
Lake Junaluska, July 1921. Repre-
sentatives Of all Protestant denoml-
nations working in the region east OF
the Mississippi river and south Of
the Ohio river are being invited
to participate. Youth leaders from
several different denominations will
lead the discussions, Rev. Ivan M
Gould, national director Of the re-
gional conference of the Youth
Movement, will be among the lead
ers, The stated purpose is "to dis
cover and plan projects for youth
groups in which young people and
their adult leaders should work to-
gethcr inter-denominationally in ord
er to build a strong Christian COM
munity.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches
RELIGIOUS LEADER SPEARS TO
INSTITUTE

One of the outstanding lie dcrS
at the fifth annual Institute Of In
ternatlonal Relations at the Woman's
College of the University Of North
Carolina, Greensboro. this week was
DR.. Harold BoslCy, minister Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist church of
Baltimore. DR.. Bosley pointed to the
intimate relationship between de-
mocracy and religion and yet warn
ed that they must not be eQujted.'
'Just what did the President mean,
he asked, "When recently he de-
clarcd that democracy and religion
stand or fall ~togethcr?' If he meant
that democracy could not stand
without the truly religious concepts
upon which it is founded, he spoke
we'll. Religion, however, is not de
pendent upon a particular form OF
government The Institute was
sponsored Jointly by the American
Friends Service Committee and the
University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

is not the thought of the committee
to injure the U. S. O. in any way,
but rather to point out to our Bap-
fist people the fact that we ought
to go further than simply provid-
ing a social and recreational pro-
gram. Certain Protestant leaders
have been disturbed by the fact that
what seemed to them a dispropro-
tomato number Of U. S. O. clubs
we're in charge of the National
Catholic Community Service, and
they have also objected to the fact
that a number Of Catholic churches
were receiving rental from the u.
S. O. for the use Of church-oWned
buildings. The statement of the Fay
etteville Ministerial Association
commended the U. S. O. for its
work in the recreational field, but
pointed out that 3 per cent of the
total number of U. S. O. clubs in
the South are operated by the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
and declared that "the Objectionable
and unfortunate part of this is that
much Of the money turned over to
the National Catholic Community
Service from the U. S. O. treasury
has been used by them to carry on
work in Catholic churches, Catholic
parish houses and parochial schools.
That these clubs in Catholic churches
have been called U. S.. O. clubs
does not alter these facts"
The statement pointed out that
in such cases not only personnel
and operating expenses were paid
by the U. S. O., but rental and in
some cases even the cost Of re-
pairs on these church properties. In
contrast, the statement declares there
are no u. S. O. clubs in any Pro-
testant church in the country and
that every Protestant church thai
is carrying on work for service
men is raising its own funds, in adj
dition to the gifts Of its members
to the U. S. O. Besides protesting
some Of the use made of U. S. O.
funds by the National Catholic Com
munity Service, the ministers point
ed to the spiritual needs of our ser
vice men and urged that in addition
to their gifts to the U. S. O., "our
people give through their own de-
nomlnatlonal agencies operating If
camp communities"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
BRITISH KING HONORS PRESBY
TERRAIN MISSIONARY

The "Associate Reformed Presby-
terian", organ of the denomination
of the name, carries an editorial in
its current issue which speaks of
the qualification of all Associate Re
form Presbyterians in the bestoWal
upon DR.. Janet Alexander by the
king Of England, the medal given
annually to the woman who, during
the year, has rendered the most
outstanding service to India. DR..
Alexander is a medical missionary
of the A. r. p. church, She is the
author Of a recently published book,
The Voice of Pain. This is the
second time within the past few
years that she has received the
British medal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

this cruise.
AS guests walked the gangplank
to the main salon, they were filled
with at the splendid nautical
decorations, It's beach club atmos-
phere, and the attractive Lighting Of
the swimming pool on the aft deck.
There, in the pool, mermaids play
ed to their hearts contents, youngsters
became porpolseS as mothers and
fathers lounged on deck, basking in
the rays of a full moo and enjoy
ing an evening Of fun and pleas
ure which has not been rivaled in
the history OF west End Country
club.
In the main salon, there was dane
ing for all, and refreshments Werl
available all through the evening.
AS the fine old vessel neared its
home port at the conclusion Of a
~utl"htful trip, the good crew came
forward with most delcctable re-
lrcShmtntS and there was not a sea-
sick sailor on the entire cruise.
The good ship was crowded with
one of the largest outpourings OF
members in quite some time, and
there was d goodly sprinkling of visi-
tors who had been asked to join the
West Endcrs on Inis cruise. y
As the ships lights were douscd
the pool lights had flickcred, Their
faded INTO the night, there were
many fond fareWells and expression.
of sheer Joy of such a delightful,
cruise as Captain Kimball and bis
j crow had plotted and had sailec
with hundreds aboard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Get out in the Sun-and nave Jun
in this back-buttoned Marian a
tin dress, Pattern 9069. The hlgh-
cut side skirt sections are bias. bo-
leo and sash may contrast.
Pattern 9O69 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes IL, II, 49, 49,
IS, l6, II. Size 10, dress, requires
3 ga yards IS inch fabric bolero
and sash | 1/8 yards IS inch fabric,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
CENT to cover cost of malllng) 1or
this Marian Martin Pattern: Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 y. 18th ST., New York, N. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
cruise of S. S. Westendia
Is Upon Pleasure Waters

those who took the thrce-borr
picdn1fe cruise on the good ship IS
. WeStendia' Friday night at West
rhd Country club were loud in their
praise OF the master seamanshin of
captain d. Boyd Kimball. club presi-
oei!l' ana his faithful crew, Mrs. f.
K Loughhn, chairman entertainment
committee, Mrs. NJ. Y. Cooper. Mrs,
waiter Aston, Mrs. A. w. Gholson.
Jr', Mrs. R. G.. S. Davis and Mrs'
,. II. Watkins of the same commit
Tee, n Mrs. J. H. Z%ollicoffer. chair
man OF the house committee and her
committee members, Mrs. HartweIl
bass Mrs. d. Boyd Kimball. Jr..
Mrs. ID. j. Cooper, Mrs. George A.
hose and Mrs. r. f. Clements. all Of
whom had charge of preparing the
ship and plotting its course.
The captain and his crew planned
long and we'll and the grand old ship
was fitted out in everything that
would bring JOY to those who board
cd her for that cruise.
AS guests turned into the moonlit
road that led to the ships anchorage.
they could readily tell that the cruise
would be n of great JOY and pleas
ure as the ships red and green run
nlng lights were visible a quarter of a
mile away.
so we'll had the captain and his
crew planned the trip and chartcd the
course there was little chance, even
IN these hazardous sailing day. that
a torpedo of disappointment, ii h II
OF unhapplncSs or raiders of pleasure
could invade the waters selected for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
SOCIETY NEWS
LONELY FLOWER,

Tho face of fortitude is met
Sometimes, where pilgrim paths are
set
Against a wind-scarred hill,
p,,t nearer, nearer yet
y comes to lonely flower in a crowd,
AND in the anger of the loud
wild guns its voice will still
rho voices in the dark.
And it may wear a shining gown,
Of vren-soft brown.
II is a seal and mark
Of hands and cool accomplishing.
II is a lonely thing,
And walks alone.
nut where. unseen, it passes in the
street,
There is the quiet echo of its feet
1rnon the stone.
Blanca Bradbury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Executive Meeting
OF B. p. W. Called

Mrs. Dawn Shcarin, president of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club. is calling an executive
board meeting of the club Monday
night at 80 o'clock at the home of
Ms. r. B. Green, on Zenc street.
The board is composed Of all Of
ticcrS and chairmen of standing and
special committees. This meeting had
been planned for later N in the
week but must be called earlier in
order to bring several urgent mat
tcr> before the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
MINISTER'S URGE POSTWAR
PLANNING

A number Of North Carolina min
lsters have joined a growing group
of the clergy Of the Protestant, Ro-
man Catholic and Jewish faiths
throughout the country in urging
the immediate need of planning for
postwar economic reconstruction
and the abolition Of unemployment.
An intcr-faith statement signed by
hundreds Of religious leaders urges
Congress to adopt the House Joint
Resolution No. 29l, introduced by
Jerry Voorhis, representative from
California, which would establish
a National Commission foy Postwar
Reconstruction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
lnez Couple Wed
In Ceremony Here

The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes
Aston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
M. ". Aston. Of lnez, and Eltor
Sylvester billiard, son of Mrs. S. II
billiard and the late Mr.. billiard, OF
lncz. was performed Friday even
ing at 7 o'clock at the home of Rev.
+ K. Nelson, Baptist minister, with
Mr.. Nelson officiating.
The couple left immediately on 6
wedding trip to Akron. Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
HELPS With Camp Work

All young people interested in GO
ing to Camp Sherwood Forest, for
boys and girls, near Raleigh, are
notified that Miss Lucille White will
be at the recreation office in the
Law Building from 10 to II o'clock
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings to
give information on the camp and
TO help fiji or application forms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Birthday Party Had
By Grace Peoples

Grace Peoples celebrated her
twelfth birthday at her home on
Henderson route 2 Thursday, with a
number Of friends invited for the
occasion.
The cake. which held twelve AN
die. was beautifully decorated. Ice
cream wa served with the cake after
several outdoor games were played.
The guests LETT wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
STRIP THE HAND FIRST

YOU ARE never going to make
a keen opponent lead your tenace
suit to you if you make the sltua-
ton transparent to him and leave
him something else-to lead which
will not harm his side. Your only
way to compel him to cooperate
is to strip the hand down so that
there is nothing he al do except
something you desire. That means
n of two things. Either you strip
his hand so he has nothing else
left. or else you strip your own
hand and dummy so that. If he
does not lead your tenace suit. he
will have to lead n which gives
YOU a ruff in one hand apd a dis
card opposite it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
7:30-Holy Communion.
9:45-Church school.
l0-Men's Bible class.
ll-Morning prayer and sermon.
6:30-Evening prayer.
St. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
Chapel of the Resurrection, An
dreWs avenue, $3.50 o'clock, Holy
Communion and ermon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
CHURCHNEN ISSUE STATEMENT
ON THE L. S. O.

The Baptist Biblical Recorder and
Baptist churches in North Carolina
are giving publicity to a statement
Of Fayetteville minister on the
United Service Organizations, In so
doing, the executive committee of
the General Board Of the Baptist
State Convention declared that cit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Expected for Week End.

DR.. and Mrs. Richard Stoneburner
arc expected from Richmond, Va. to
visit Mrs. Stoncburncr's mother,
Mrs. II. p. P%oythrcss, at her home
on Clarke and Charles streets, for
the week end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
TO TEACH CLASS.

r. G. kittrell will teach the Mems
Bible class at Holy %Innocents EpiS-
copal church Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. His subject will be THE
Great PiOncer.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
ReturnS to GeOrgia

Tommy Cook, who has been visit
mo in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Fox on North Garnet street, has
returned to his home in Cochran,
Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Some of the best Victory Gardens
in the State are to be found on tbs
Outer Banks in Dare county, says
Howard GaYriS., extension specialist
If N. {. State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
Your Weekend Lesson

What are the principal dangers
about opening the bidding as
dealer or second hand with a hold
ing which is a bit under standard
in strength?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
THE FIRST

RCV. b. Z. ReaVlS, pastor.
Church school will meet at 9:45 a..
m.
Morning worship will be conducted
at II o'clock with a rmo by the
pastor OF the subject: Angel VISITS
Supper will be served for the
young people in the dining room Of
the church at 7 p. M, followed by
a Hymn-Sing and fellowship service.
The young people of the church
will conduct the evening worship
service at 8 p. m, with Miss Mildred
Whitener, director of religious edu-
cation, presiding, assisted by the pas
tor. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins will
speak on the subject: What the
Church and Youth Owe Each Other"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
CHURCH OF O
South Henderson

Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. j. S. Leon
ard, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship.
7 p. m. Y. ?. f.
8 pam. Evangelistic service,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
FIRST Y

T11(ol I TNTIN5I I I IIItIIfIN
William d. Mclnnis, minister.
9:45-Church school.
l1-Morning worship. Sermon sub
jcct: THE Gospel for the Dislllu-
stoned"
Wednesday:
3-Young People and Pioneers.
8->Praycr meeting. Preparatory
service tor communion.
8:45-ChOir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST.
f. Norflcet Gardner pastor.
The topic for the IL O'Clock Wor-
ship hour is "Enlightened COngre-
cations and i'll the evening ne will
use "Favoritc Hymns as his topic.
sunday:
9;45 Sunday school.
II Worship.
p. m. Training Union.
s p. m. Worship.
Monday to FRIDAY, 8 p. m. Sunday
School enlargement campaign and
study course. During the Gay the
state Sunday school workers will
confer with superintendent and
workers concerning the work of the
departments of the Sunday school,
Mrs. {. G.. Balm, approved clemen-
tary worker, VIII lead the cradle roll,
beginners, and primary department
workers in their study and confer
cnces.- Mrs. John b. Lane, State
Sunday school field worker, will lead
the junior and intermediate depart
mcnt workers, and l.. r. Morgan Will
lead the young peoples, adult, ano
extension department workers IN the
study of when DO Teachers Teach
Saturday $50 a, m. Junior depart
mCnt choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Booker r. Washington's up from
Slavery" will be translated in Bantu
for the natives of South Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-27

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 1sa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15

BRAWLEY. Jan. IA A wedding
which is to take place in BraWley
in the near future and one which
will prove of interest to many in
Imperial Valley is that at which
Janice Rosemary Ellis, daughter of
DR.. Harry Ellis of Los Angeles, will
become the bride of 1t. Eugene
George King, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George King Of BraWley.
The wedding will take place dur
ing the first part of February af-
ter 1t. King .s 54a 1uaJed from
Stockton field Were he Is COM
pleting his training for the United
States Army Air corps.
This Wedding VIII be a second
generation one for BraWley since
Mr.. and Mrs. King were married
in BraWley anc S'.ice lne future
bridegroom is a native of that city
Miss Ellis came TO the valley
some three years ago to teach in
the BraWley elementary schools, be-
ing on the tacu:;y o: Ruth Reid
school, She is making her home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Entire Nos Club Mid-Winter
Dance tuesday Evening

Jack Frosts Frolic" was the
theme for the Entire Nos club dance
Tuesday night in the Tea Thous-
and club house, the committee in
charge making most effective use
of this title in their decorations,
feature dances and refreshments
The windows of the club house
were frosted over, and with lights
shining through them from out-of-
doors, they looked exactly as if
they were covered with shimmering
frost crystals. An all-White Christ
mas tree indoors added to the WIN
try illusion.
Among the feature dances was
the usual Paul Jones under the
new name of Jack Frost Jump"
while the pursuit dance was a
"Blackout," those without partners
being handed flashlights to turn
on the partner whom they wished
The room was in darkness except
for the points of light from the
flashlights and the light through
the froSt-encrusted windows, max
ing a decidedly spectacular sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Two Hostesses
Entertain for
Mrs. Ke arney

One of the most popular of
brides is Mrs. John E. Kearney
whose many friends are planning
parties in her honor, first of which
took place Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Reginald L. Knox, Jr.,
and Mrs. George Barclay Willough-
by of Calexico, entertained at a
shower at the Harry w Horton
home on Sandalwood Drive
In addition to the shower, guests
enjoyed dessert and a game OF con-
tract, the attractive prizes being
won by Mrs. Frederick Powers
Heald for high score, Mrs. Stevens
H. Harris, second, and Mrs. John
D. Jackson, third.
Invited guests included MIS-.
Kearney. Mesdames John l.. Du-
Bois, Jr., Frederick Powers Heald,
George A. WaShburn, Russell
Yeager, Richard Moore. Wizard A..
Francisco, c. i. Irving, M. j. La
Brucherie, William G.. Foss, John
D. Jackson, Mary E. Johnston,
Howard P Meyer, L. C. House,
Harry w. Horton, John Raymond,
Stevens H. Harris, the Misses
GWendolyn Bliss, Geraldine john
son, Matte Jim Michael, Helen
DoWd, Nowassa Westover, Doris
Briscoe, Tonic Sue McChristy
Ruth Campbell. all of FL Centro
and Mrs. George Willoughby of
CaleXico.
Mrs. Kearney is the former
Elizabeth Meyer whose marriage
TO Mr.. Kearney was an event of last
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Classes ORGANIZED d
For Motor Corps

Red Cross Women'S motor corps
members are starting the various
required courses this week, the ad-
vanced section meeting Tuesday
night to begin its work in motor
mechanics and the standard first
aid class having its opening seS-
sion Tuesday night also
Harry Friedley is instructor for
the motor mechanics Tuesday
night class which meets weekly in
Central high schools shop, the fol-
lowing taking the course: Ruby
Pinkney, Charlotte Adams, Mary
Rice Gertrude Welden, Ella Ham
mond. Dorothy Riddle. Harriette
Kaiser, Frances York. Frances
Kinney, Phyllis Paskle, Viola Nails,
Edna Burke, Mildred Neagle,
Maude Schofield, Cleo Brown, June
Cunningham, Elsie Clayton, Grace
E. Breedlove.
Those members of the motor
corps who take the standard first
aid course meet each Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock in Wilson school
with Olin r. Gresham as their
teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Ross T.Hickcox
To Give Program

In order to avoid conflict with
various Red Cross benefits which
are being planned this month, the
El Centro library has changed the
date for its monthly book review
program from Friday night to
Thursday, Jan. % at 8 O'Clock in
the city library.
AT this time Ross T. Hickcox, we'll
known attorney, will be the speaker
and will give talk on the world
situation, basing his discussion on
his extensive reading in both books
and periodicals. Mr.. HickcoX is
thoroughly informed on the situa-
tion, has studied the war and its
ramifications since its inception and
in addition 10 his authoritative
knowledge is an excellent speaker.
He has given this talk before \
number of organizations, being in
considerable demand because of his
able summary of world events.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-15
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
State A. Offers to Aid
Government in Defense

los ANGELES. Jan. Is. up
The state board of the California
of parents and teachers
"wednesday offered it's services to
he government to aid in cvacua-
ion and care of children should
the war necessitate such action.
Acting upon q recommendation
Of Mrs. w. r. Goddard, fourth vice
president and chairman of the de-
tense committee, the board voted
to send a letter to Archibald Young
of the state council of defense Of
fering services Of the CCPT to aid
in such an emergency.
The board also decided to re-
duce the state convention in Long
Beach TO two and a half days III
stead of three. The state conVen-
tin is scheduled for May
A recommendation of the de-
fense committee that the 221,000
members of the CCPT offer as
siStance in producing and serving
school luncheons throughout the
public school system in California
also was accepted Uy tne state
board. Part Of the program OF as
sistance will be to survey food re-
quirementS of school children In
various communities and supply
facilities needed.
The defense committee also rec
cmmended continued purchases OF
defense bonds. The CCPT already
has purchased $4,000 IN defense
bonds.