davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-09
1n mrn1nrtan.

BAKER. LUNENIA. In sad but loving
vENiA BAKER Who departed sH E,nIl this If. i've ay.
years ago today, January 8. 1887.
We don't pr,tend to understand
~, Just why hese eriefs must be;
We only knos that He knows best
BAKER WICHTMAN.
BRISCOE. PHILIP. A tribute OF love
n memory Of CIR loved one. PHILIP BRIs-
January 8. 1871.
o Lord keel green his grave that lies
%IHa 5eneath ths wi6e e and Gd starry skies;
JULIA. PHnP. P'JRii JR,; EMILY 1If iCoEN' sRiscoE.
friend, brother. and who under
S3% st9od Until the nd ;,s Nay he rest in peace
SOPHIE BROWN. 0N''ooA' ei' En-
MARY MINOR who pasted away three
years ago todas January 9, 1889.
Like ivy on a vithered oak
When all ttheI things decay.
- And never fade away:
Hf5 bRES h9ElS6 nS6 KHaFsRAs6soN'D GHsPsHs Ss6SDcH
O'CONNELL. JEREMIAH. In sad bu,
JEREMIAH 9SS cosNHL our sso seor passed psssed
isss isss nine 'e''' ago raH iHea1 tAMY shngily
PIERCE, WI LIAM W. In memory of
LIAM W f1ETeE. Who % passed De away one one
year ago today. January y. 1941.
He is gone. but not forgotten.
And as dawns another year.
- In our lonel hours OF thinking
thoughts 4 him are always near.
Days Of sadiess will come Ger US.
But they little. know the sorrow
HIS LOVING WiFE AND DAUGHTER.
who Ss depaatea saq 10hsT hs nj. foas
years ago todaI, January 8. 1898.
In pnnIS our lonel. hours 4 thinking
Who ioye yS9 Sou ssdfy .. dean zou
THE FAMILY.
SNYDER, ALERT FRANKLIN: In mem
SNYDER. who 'eparted this life ten years
ago today. Jantary 8, 1882.
Ten years have passed. but, oh. what sorrow
T., / have known 9th each tomorrow:
But your memo'y fingers with each pass
ory Of our wifi and mother. ELIZABETH
SroME Sa5asFy :. shG Ges sed five years ago today
Just line q sweet remembrance.
JUST Suss toRsi II dSs fond asSo+,nn and true
JOSEPH F. ST. NE AND DAUGHTERS.
TOLER, ROBERT P. In loving memory
OF my dear hu,oand. ROBERT P. TOLER
>Who left me ore year ago today. January
Gone, ,ut not forgotten
WIFE, GRACE TOLER.
THOMAS, May ISABELLE WILEY. AND
ISABELLE VII eY THOMAS. III ots Who o. depart- MaTi
ed this life six years ago today, January
8, 1895. Also ny devoted brother. JOHN
T. WILEY, of the 9th Cavalry. who de-
parted this life July IL. 1910.
Fast have th.se sad years flown
Since they left my side;
Dearer has t1eir memory grown.
love ths will always abide.
Through eve,v trial on life's way,
Until we mert-that happy day.
LOVING SISTEt. ANNIE WILEY POWELL
beloved ' mother CARRIE :" V. ' WEBB. o' vho ho
departed this lie nineteen years ago today,
January 8. 1888.
A face that / ever before me:
A voice th,t ! cannot forget:
A smile that win last forever.
In memory see her yet
LOVING DAUG TIER. ROSA J. TAYLOR.
WEBB: CARkIE Y In loving memory
departed this lfe nineteen years ago to-
day, January 1923.
There are sole who still will linger
At the Spo where you are laid.
Who will com, and bring you flowers
On the gra that death has made.
DEVOTED NIISES BLANCHE WILSON
AND MAMIE HAWKINS
Evening star., 1942-01-09
@ratts
sAGRARIn. HENRIETTA.

,.sasIs g. 4 bosoPs an
psoyS sAcRHR9 s d Assss Ct 25 Gsno
mGsesF servsss e. ss'' aHf as Elnes CO. iunsr.
ase asrs so At n pn na Int ntePmens "dis aenseod
sTULi. HAERIETT E. On Thursday.
s.rium ana Hoss IA Miihrfoa sTu s9n
q White ost. Va. and Miss Iul. a. Stun
Miss stuli refs at the warner E; Pumph:
rey funeral hcne. S434 Ga, ave; Silver
Spring, Md. Were services will be held on
Friday, Januar 3, at pm. 1nterment
Auncy, Pa.
So3iS sse st her %SEy lSi7
THOMAS. Seiesed mother Of Leon ard
Mary Thomas Miss Annabell Wingo. Mrs.
Marsaret Jones and Mrs. Alma Ford Of
ereat-srandchili and many other relatives
ing At the Campbell funeral home. 423
Notice OF fuleral later.
THOMPSON, HARRY. On Thursday
January 6. 1872, at Emergency Hospital.
Harry Thompso1. beloved husband Of Della
nos Remains aso resns at Chambers so,'1a funeral q
.O hE, ShnL' IN. On inui suhy,
Girard st. ne CARL TROMETRE. Jr..
beloved son Of Carl and the late Helen s.
Trometre and lrother Of Eloise Trometre
Services will be held at Chambers fu-
neral home. 1lth st. Sc, on Satur-
day. January 0. at $50 pm. Relatives
and friends Invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
TWYMAN. JJNNIE $. On Wednesday,
january T.. 1919. JUNNIE s. TWYMAN.
beloved husbari Of Rosa Twyman, devoted
brother Of Ma tina. Lottie and Benjamin
Twyman, Mary Goodall and Bell Weaver;
nephew of MI: Mamie Buckner: Other
reaepf ad friends s1 tb. as9 qsye
funeral church 1882 You ST. NV.
Funeral SunGay. January IL. at 2 pm.
from the Antio h Baptist Church. Madison.
Va. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery. 10
January 5. ista. MARY E. =" Williams. LII ANS.
mother Of ClaI.nce p Williams and aunt
Of DR.. Gerald.ne Arnett and Ethel and
Helen Mobray. Friends may call at the
MCGUIRE funeru home. 1920 9th st. NV.
after ] 80 pm Friday. January Q.
REQUIEM mas will be celebrated at st.
Augustine's Ca holic Church on Saturday.
January 10. a. am. Ipterment Mount
Olivet Cemeterf.
WILSON. GEORGE. On Wednesday.
January 4anuary ls.s g. his Tesidense l!27
voted husband of Mamie Wilson.
Friends may :an at the Malvan & Schey
funeral home. N. J. ave and R ST. NV.
where funeral .ervices will be held Satur-
day; January %, at pm, Rev j. C.
Beckett ofncia' ns.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Worry Over Macarthur
Speeds Classmates Death

BY the Associated Press.
MANHASSET, N. Y. Jan. 9.-Col.
Harold c. Fiskes 81, retired Army
officer and former chairman Of the
Chattanooga (Tenn0 Electric Power
Board, died yesterday after q heart
attack repeatedly caused by his con-
Germ over the position Of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur In the Philippines.
Col. Fiske was graduated third in
scholarship in the West Point class
Of 1903, In which Gen. Macarthur
took top honors. His widow and
daughter said q heart ailment which
led to his retirement from active
service in 1880 had been aggravated
from day to day by news Of his
classmates reverses in the Pacific.
During the World War Col. Fiske
commanded the 107th Engineers
Regiment OF the 32d Division and
received the Legion Of Honor award,
the Croix de Guerre, the Victory
Medal and the Order Of the Purple
Heart.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Tom Linden Dyer Dies;
Former Capital Resident

Tom Linden Dyer, 81, of Selma
Ala, who died New Year Day. was
buried there following services last
Saturday, it was Learned here to-
day.
Originally from Washington. Mr..
Dyer had been with the Southern
Railway IS years. and had made his
home in the South for the last
three years. He worked for the
railway company here, in Chicago
and in Houston, Tex. -,
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter. Miss Olive w. Dyer OF
Washington; a son, Tom L. Dyer,
jr., a Junior at the Alabama Poly
technic Institute In Auburn, and
two sisters, Misses Sarah A. and
Helen r. Dyer. both of Washington
His wife and son will move to
Washington soon.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
1t. Iversen, U. S. NJ,
Dies in Brooklyn

The death Of 1t. Rasmus Iversen,
retired, in the United States Naval
Hospital at Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednes-
day, was announced yesterday at the
Navy Department. He was a native
of Denmark and retired In 1928
after 80 years service, which in
cluded the Spanish-American and
World Wars. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sigrid Iversen OF
prOok1vn
Evening star., 1942-01-09

McCook spent 16 years here in her
early married Life while her hus-
band was representing the sth New
York district In the Forty fifth to
the Forty-seventh Congresses and
while he served as secretary Of the
Senate from 1884 to 1893.
She then lived In New York until
her husbands death in 1918, when
she returned to Washington.
Mrs. McCook was educated in
Europe. where her father handled
many law cases. She was the last
Of the Civil War generation Of the
Ohio McCook family to survive. She
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Mrs. McCook Dies at 81;
Civil War Officers S Widow

Mrs. Hattie Beatty McCook, "a,
widow Of George Anson McCook,
Civil War general and member OF
Congress from New York, died
Wednesday at her home, 202o Con-
necticut avenue NV. Funeral
services will be held at Gawler's
funeral home In the presence OF
the family and q few friends today.
Born in Steubenville, Ohio, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Mexico to Use Peot

Large scale exploitation Of peat
has been arranged by the Mexican
Ministry Of National Economy, 1t
is reported in Mexico City. 1t is
planned to relieve the shortage Of
wood and charcoal by using peat in
most of the key communities Of the
country.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
UarA nf Chunks

GREEN, EMMA The family of the late
EMMA GREEN wishes to thank the Rev.
n Holloman, Rev. Lavalla and the ushers
OF Mount Jezreel Baptist Church; the
nurses unit and neghbors OF Montello ave
and other organiza tions for their express
sions Of sympathy in our bereavement
HUSBAND, WILLIAM GREEN. SR:: SONS
EDGAR Q. FISHER AND WILLIAM
GREEN, JR.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Births

REED. A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Donald Reed Of Bethesda on Sunday
ton Sanitarium. The young man is named
LEONARD DONALD REED and weighs o
pounds ounces. His mother was formerly
ton Missionary College.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
A. P. Correspondent Dies

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 8 R.-
Alfred Maas IS, Associated Press
correspondent here and well known
in upstate New York newspaper
circles, died today after an illness
OF several months.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Is survived here by . daughter, Mrs.
Katharine AcCook Knox, and . son,
George Anson McCook Of California.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
utturilitt1

MENDELSON, HYMAN. In the loving
memory of their late husband and father
HYMAN MENDELSON, a stone will be
unveiled Sunday. January II. l942. at
2 80 pm in the Tifareth Israel Congre-
Gational Cemetery. lo
Evening star., 1942-01-09

DIES OF INJURIES-Cairo re-
ports the death of Sidney
Muhart, formerly of Lorain,
Ohio, as the result of a four
minute flight in a blazing
plane on the North African
front last November. His
Hurricane was hit by a can
non shot in the gas tank as
he fought two Messerschmitts,
but he managed to land 1t at
Tobruk, 20 miles away.
"A. P. WirephotO.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

J. c. M. Richard ]. Harden
Camp. U. s. w. w.. announces
the death Of Comrade C. M
PERKINS. Funeral services at
Deals undertaking parlor, 1912
Georgia ave. NV, Saturday.
January 10, 1912. at GAS am.
BERKLEY INGE, Commander.
. TT Ev Adf,tforf
Evening star., 1942-01-09

ORRIN BAILEY. Adiutant.
PHELPS, MARGARET NJ On Friday,
shuS.y ssh g. =, Rfr NJ FHREIs
s 'as at Fmohs Ta 9aa aanons Funeral
home. 641 H st. ne;
Notice of funeral later IL
PRICE: EMMA F; On Friday, January usl.
Cross. Mrs: Daniel clevsll, Mrs. Joseph
HqSn snd NAV MI ea Fspfi 1T she Rss Rs' home
viii viii be held on on Monday, January Il: at ii
terment Union Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
RAGSDALE. DORIS. Departed this life
Tuesday January g. 1912 nnpIg a. her 3 Igs resi-
Sa bsd1ed M1n o
William % r Rassdaie' a She ' also IS survived bS
four sisters, iYe brothers six aunts. six
Remains Renal re Testing HT with L. E Marra, 4 Son.
Funeral sa5u5day yanssTy !. ssD,,st 10 c,aIeb at
Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
RICHMOND. JAMES A. On Wednesday,
aMss JanHss' p a0slGF ss 9esd
mond % GeSyeG snS father f1 Of stoushton Rchmond
and Edith Richmond Battasla and brother
Of Catherine NJ. Beyersdorfer of Los An
Services at the above residence on Sat. Sat.
urday, January 10. st $50 @ am: thence
the sh,ni ,nd !f G he rosd Hea HSe mss
friends Miis 9 invited. invited 1nterment Mount olivet
Cemetery Ios Angeles, Calf. papers
please copy)
M.M Of the Wa shineton Council. No.
~NtAA 224, X. Of c., are advised OF
II vary YA51chMoNb ast5 8 sao'se5 81 se54 'As s.fs
~ .pfs15 .9ad MI 6s and are seqssss se
the Sacred a'feaa Heart '1s Church ' on saturday;
naaaa meet st hi his lat. residence FTidsy Jam
uary. 9. at pm. for recitation OF prayers
''i M , : 5oSERs SWEIiklssSs n nskFNTA = 8 6. x.
f4af fs4a FAME Sn!f knEY M oaa mother Of Artsur
and Eugene Hall and Rebecca Green sis;
ssr Ss many q, Ea othef ees reiaives and friends
Remains resting at the Malvan \ Schey
hU%s j. ave sed asa s JAM JAM
uary 10, at 10 am.
ROBERTS. ROGER Z, Suddenly, on
Thursday January 3, 1912. at his resi-
dence, 807 10th st. ne, ROGER Z; ROB
ERTs, beloved son Of Mrs. Lillian jackson
Remains resting at the Campbell funeral
home aas tsh '.s:i s.: s" Notice Of funeral
.YoN. PAUL n. bn Friday. January Q.
1a4s, PAUL H. RYON, aged 20 years. be:
loved son Of Paul and Ruth Ryon snd
brother Of Garrett Ryon Of 4500 Watkins
Mr. Ryon rests at ths warnss 3. Pumph-
rey funeral home, S434 Go. ave.. Silver
Spring. Nd, Notice os seryies later.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
MITCHELL, FANNIE.

uary 3, 1942. at
THELMA MOORE.
father, one sister,
grandfather. one auI
host of other relatiy
mains resting at VIM
bert's funeral home.
Funeral Saturday,
Pilgrim Baptist Chur
ment in Orange, Va
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Army Cures
Tummy Aches;
and Things

KANSAS CITY, Nov. II Up
Among other reasons for join
Ing the army.
Stomach aches.
For, declares DR.. Walter G
Alvarez, professor of medicine
at the Mayo Foundation of the
University Of Minnesota, army
routine may cure many stomach
ailments.
1.-THE high-strung. intensely
ambitious man who may have
been driving himself to ulcers
In his business" he suggests,
may find military life a haven
Of peace.
Others will do the planning
for him. He'll relax, forget his
personal schemes, and presently
find that army chow goes
through his food canal without
20 much as Z whimper, much
less q growl."
Other non-medical cures for
stomach ailments, he said in an
interview, might include:
A raise in pay; a vacation; a
change in job; or even the diff
cult decision to quit trying to
become a big shot.
OF course, he added, army life
IL no sure cure for ulcers, and
army examiners are turning
down most ulcerous volunteers
or draftees.
Many a little man, he de-
clared, finds that war hazards
intensity rather than cure ulc-
ers.
But the man those nervous
energy in private life may have
been upsetting his stomach could
quite possibly find better health
taking orders from Unclc Sam"
On the other hand, those
subject to military worries ARE
1t q tremendous disadvantage.
They can't get a glass Of milk
every two hours as they should
do In private life. The tensions
of war may knock them out be-
fore they ever get close to IN
enemy bullet"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

Mrs. E. M. Jones entertained
at a tea Friday afternoon in the
Burton Mills home for the bene-
fit of the Congregational church.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in keeping with the
Thanksgiving season. After q
short business meeting a pro-
gram was given. There was
group singi ng. Thanksgiving
readings were given by Mrs. A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Allied Blow at Africa Hits Plans Of Hitler Sfooue.

G.. Taylor, Mrs. r. G.. Coburn,
Mrs. Francis Babbage and Miss
Mable Curry. Following the pro-
gram q buffet lunch was served.
Mrs. H. M. Fierstine and Mrs.
George Cottington poured.
The monthly Family Night"
will be observed Friday night In
the. Congregational church. A
program, in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Babbage. is being
arranged.
John Bruin and his sister,
Miss Martha Bruin. have sold
their farm to people from De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

will be ''Music Through the
Ages" with Miss Doris Procto9
in charge OF the program.
Roswell keenan, is hunting
deer on Drummond Island. Mrs.
keenan, is visiting relatives in
Detroit Until his return.
The Music Study club met
Monday night in the home Of
Mrs. A. G. Taylor. Reports Of
primitive, medieval and oriental
string instruments were given
by Miss Marguerite Falter and
Miss Doris Proctor. Maestro" .
new musical bingo game was en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

troit. and have moved to Rich
mond.
The Music Study club met
Monday night in the home of
Mrs. A. G. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Raymond
and Herman Cook, all of Mem
phis. and Ted Thornton of Rich
mond, have been spending the
week deer hunting at Vaughan
Lake. They are occupying the
Denote cottage.
Mrs. E. l.. Bywater is visiting
Miss Louise Dinsmore in Ypsi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

lanti and Mrs Hubert Ferstine
in jackson.
Mrs. Leo Naracon has re-
signed her position as manager
of the local telephone office,
and has moved to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cory of
Croswell visited friends here
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs c.. r. Dunning
have gone to Texas. where they
will spend the winter.
The Study club will meet
Monday night in the home OF
Mrs. Hugh Dolan. The subject
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
BY JEAN CRAFTS

(NLA service Stsn WrUef snd Tormer
Berlin CerrsspsndsnO
When the Allies struck in
French North Africa the blow
caused q shudder through the
very underpinnings of the great
Nazi political machine Ber-
Inns myriad civil servants and
petty officials upon the efficien-
CIV of whose humdrum work the
whole structure rests. The AL
lied coup brought anguish to
officials in every Nazi ministry
because all these years they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

joyed. Honoes Wosu 49, ~
Wilma White and. - ss
Each United States 3 oCne
piece II worth only ! CO.. ~
bulk metal, being msde q q ~
10y Of copper and nickel.
WAT EN-
SPRING end ois1i
~'I ; S ::s:ss :: r -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Gives Yes
3 Greet Advsntsgssl

!. NOME MADE AAvo0-Whsssy.
avs-Hke Aavss shGts sxsU 81 . dsMeievs .
CveNdme's pride end Joy. win . render.
brown ervss shot msks h ysw mevahl Mode tpoa
. tsmevs eld-soshiensd rseipsl
4. DATED "FRESN" oAIlY-1hs "h....
ness dess" b psintsd deA On No wroppss i. !.
sheft why seeh loot rsoehss yev a ~ Moves
psek. .why seeh loot b aYerenssed obseiveslt
ttssAl
). eNelcHgo ~ NAIURE-Ne,h,ms
49, ben e6dsd 70 MS omaxias leoe bseovss
~ s"sehsd b nosws ...yov 81 VOW vitemins
92esEe!H - h fresh tvis ond vsestobissl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

daughter is waiting, send her I'D"
At that moment Pamela was
mounting the stairs. She came to
the top step as her fathers door
opened violently and Tony Brad
shaw came out with eyes too angry
| to see her.
They collided as each took a step
| forward.
She had quick impression OF a
rugscdly good-looking face, a pair
of broad shoulders in tweed and
strong brown hands. The tweed
smcllcd of heather and tobacco and
antiscptic. The face above it was
first curious and then apologetic.i
Sorry" he murmured, tipped hts
hat and was gone.
She looked after him for n mo.
mcnt, made funny little face and
opened the door to her fathers Of
flee.
What's the matter with him."
she asked. jerking her head toward
the outer side of the door.
Nothing he won't get over.
Everybody in this town thinks I'm
made of money. What brings
you downtown this morning,
PAM"
ANY excuse, Tom, for something
to do. 1 thought we might drive
over to Medbury for lunch. There's
a fairly good inn over there"
Sorry. can't get away.
Having hard time amusing your.
self, baby?"
Pamela sat on the small OF her
back in the chair Tony Bradshaw
mad vacated and shrugged her
shoulders. Not too bad. But this
certainly isn't an exciting town.
It's too late for golf and too early
for winter stuff. Besides. there's no
Ole to do anything with"
You ought to get over to Whit.
ridge. There's young crowd :"
Il know" she said YEARLY. But
the men are all married and their
wives are all Jealous. II could find
one unmarried man. I wouldn't care
If he had caulilOwcr cars.
Mothers having a gang up for the
weekend. Something amusing may
turn up"
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

changed yours. Do you think hC
would have sat by and seen mcr
die. knowing the reason they died
and that more will, without de-
manding the help they need? Look
mere, sir. You introduced the new
dyeing process six months ago
Since that time, one man has died
Another might have died If DR.
Prescott hadn't caught the thing in
time. In three months, Harrison
will be dead. What about the rest
of them I'll do all l can. But med
icine and operations won't save
them when the poison has eaten
too far"
kilcran played with paper
weight on his desk. smiling, You
fellows :"
Demand laboratories where we
can do job of clinical pathology.
scientific observation, preventive
medicine. Every one of those men
in the dye works should have a
monthly examination by trained
men. Do you want another Harri-
son? Another Mulvey?"
kilcran said crisply, This Is the
second time you've mentioned Null
vey. bradshaw. You've no proof
that he died as the result of chem
ical poisoning. He'd been out of the
plant for three months on q gen.
crous pension"
II know how and why he died as
well as / know why I'm sitting
here. He didn't live long
enough to enjoy that pension,
which wasn't your fault. But I'm
warning you that it will be your
fault II one more man goes the
same way
warming mc?" Kilcran's voice
rose angrily. you've hospital in
the factory. DO what you can with
that"
Hospital! Four beds hospital?
Bandagcs. hot water bottles. aspi-
rim and q gallon Of caron oil for
equipment"
Make what you can Of 1t. Doc
tor. Good morning"
The mill owner rose and without
another look at the doctor went to
the door Of his secretary's Office
and opened It, saying, III my
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

AT another table nf the same
duplicate. the bidding went the
sam" up To tn" point shown above
where South hid %-Sj-tJ.s That
South instead bid mo Trumps.
ana North lief, it, South was taxi
ing chance on the heart a being
'Hr only stopper he needed in that
S"''. pnt WAS wrong.
Holding mp until the third round
OF hearts. this Gcclarcr then ran
sly spades u.d led 10 the club suit.
r"Eing III" 10. East won with the
N 2nd naturally switched to a dia-
h'"h". III" y took that and West
hhi$h"d with hearts. setting the
contract two tricks The set could
nave hccn limited - one by taking
ne 'iIih y on the tenth trick. hut
'Hv contract CuulI not have been
made by doing that. West was al
lays bound TO get the lead and
l":i hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

Perhaps, as O.c atterdeat said.
there was nothing rew said by amy
OF the speakers The whole idea wa
no, SO much 10 advance new or move.
ideas as To develop. activatv and
capitalize to the fullest extent upan
fundamental knowledge %lrcady III
hand.
One of the chief aims VAS .r.
compliShed: that WAS 10 bring -.
@ethcr men and women with com
mon interests and problems 'l..
the whole south, 10 puol 'hc.. 49,
pcricnccS and Soc; uniform ...-
ton Of difficulties.
Nati.nally known figures appear
ing on the program included F,..:
T. Graham and JoScphus Daniel.
OF Nth C.roliua: Joseph y T...-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19

n."'.. member OF the Interstate COM
a". cr commission and director o:
d"'''>" @tmspp:,"ti n. and FORMER
Governor NJ {. Townsend of In
n'a"a. agricultural adjustment adj
mn!S'ra'"r. Other Speakers and dis
rHrsi"n leaders were Farm Bureau
heads from Texas. Aiab. ma. 'f"n-
n'ssc". Georgia aud Ark-.sas.
in'".rrl.,Iun o: farm problems
W.'h -" Wu' effort MAS presented
from al. angles by these speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
Big Names
At Farm Meet
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN S.SR:T

'-Hlcigh. Aug. l9.--rhc southern
regional training school conducted
by the Farm Barcau Federation this
week brought Il Raleigh some of
The outstanding pea Qualities of the
nation. and served L. emphasize the
import nee "f agriculture in he cur
rent emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-19
ONE Is NOT ENOUGH

UNLESS YOU can run nine
.ricks as soon as you gain IN,
lead. No Trump game is Il risky
proposition wien you have only a
single stopper in some suit. Ii the
opponents knock that orc ON, al
the beginning. you have To try
ether "f two methods. One is tn
take youi nine Tricks at once. If
you can. and the other is to try To-
Keep out Of the lead the hand
winch possesses the long suit. Til"
hoid-up play sometimes Will work
IN inns and sometimes not.