davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

| SlHlOnQe neynluCni jean hnlEnl,
Alice Manned, Geraldine Mer-
rift, Bob Reuter-, Gloria Scar
foss.
l0A-Bettie Bachelor, Arthur
Builta, Patricia Cole, Betty Da-
Santos, Media Hoffmeyer, Ann
cite Kern, Ruth Lehnardt, Mar
garet Schmsndt, Opal Stokes,
Margaret Teno.
lob - Lawrence Gaiser, Rob-
ert Huey, Fay Horton, Phyllis
II ma d, Dorothea Kienbaur,
Lois Kotzian, Joseph Mihelich,
Jeanne Mcdonald, II er ser
Munzel, Donald Pontzius, Anita
Seller, Mary Catherine Kandt.
"a - Eddie Allen, Alberta
Cameron, Pauline Johnston,
Mary Jane Leonardson, Arlene
Lind.
Oh - Doris Allen, Ronald
Cameron, Caro- line Hetrick,
Robert Kaiser, Donald Kern,
Dorothy Kochsniec, Gene Koes-
ter, Dolores Muneio, Irene Pas
sarelli, Elaine Pollard, Frank
Shoksluk, Clarence Smith
George Stearns.
8A-Shirley Kelcher, George
Bedard.
8B - David Deben, VILLA
Francisco, Elsie Heinrichs, Hsr-
old Jensen, Patricia Morgan,
Wanda Predmore, Donald Pro-
pellas, Maurice Van Drus, Nor
man Van Huff.
IA June Hilton. Barbara
Niece, Charles PssSarelli, Shir-
ley Ross.
Thames Baker, Jean Det-
zur, Arloa Jackson, Shirley
Jennewine, Shirley Mihelich
Doris Pitonyak, Ruth Potter,
Norma Wallace. Zelda Thorn
burg.
12A-Leola Aftermath. Lalah
Bachelor. Barbara Burnett.
Mary Jane Felber, Wayne Hall,
Clair Huey, Valrene Legret, Ed
ward Scheller, Beatrice Schultz.
12B-Gersld Bergum, Almira
Book, Betty Donahue, Stanford
Harrington, Thelma knight,
Gary Knorr, John Kogelman,
Dorothy Mcmillan, Gloria Mis-
son. Robert Oehmke
llB-Msry Gale. Doris Carl.
son, Carl Christensen, Margaret
DeVoogd, Simonne Heyninck
Jean knight, Alice Manned,
Lillysn Melnek, Donald Terry,
Ronald Terry, Lois Templeton.
l0A-Bettie Bachelor, Arthur
Builta, Patricia Cole, Media
Hoffmeyer, Annette Kern. Ruth
Lehnardt. Patricia Rockenfield,
Margaret Teno.
10B-Beverly Brooks, Eunice
Fergin, Lawrence GaiSer, Janice
Grove, Robert Huey, Dorothea
Kienbaum, Lois Kotzian. Betty
Letourneau. Jean Mcdonald,
Joseph Mihelich, Donald Mis-
sion, Lee Morgan. Herbert Mum
eel, Donald PontiuS. Anita Sell
er, Mary Catherine Wendt.
9A-Eddie Allen. Sharon FL
cry. Pauline Johnston, Mary
Jane Leonardson.
9B-Joan Gallagher. Caroline
Hetrick. Robert Kaiser, Donald
Kern, Dorothy Kochaniec, Rob
ert LEM. Dolores Muneio. Irene
PaSsarelli, Elaine Pollard, Emil
Rettlnger, Robert Schlcicher,
Frank Shokaluk, Clarence
Smith. George Stearns, Shirley
Threlkeld. Anna Yosin.
8A-George Bedard, Dolores
Dorsey, Margaret Gauss, Shirley
Kelcher, Peggy Msrushak.
Francis Mccain, Richard Mertz,
William Tite, Cora Whitehouse
8B--Joyce Corn. David Deben,
Elsie Heinrichs, Harold Jensen.
Patricia Morgan, Lee Scott, Nor
man Van Huff, Rose Zotter.
7A-June Hilton, Donald Mil
Ter, Barbara Niece, Shirley Ross.
Barbara WeSter.
7B-Helen Currier, Roberta
Carlson, Jean Detzur, Arlos
Jackson, Shirley Jennewine.
Barbara MCGEE, Gerald McUsic,
Shirley Mihelich, Ruth Potter,
Arlene Supanich, Zelda Thorn
burg, Julia Vanderzyppe, Betty
NArl,xI~ NU4ff~wl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23

DR.. Russell Wilson, U. S. NJ,
Health Department, 9th and Cal
low Street, was put on the de-
fens1ve because of statements
made by him in a letter to the
Mayor of Bremerton regarding
the Increase of yenereal diseases
among the workers in the Navy
Yard, especially the marked in
cerase among colored workers.
His claims were that his letter
was intended to gain funds for
additional clinc-aid, and was a
personal letter to the Mayor and
was not intended for publication.
Dick Turpin, S12 4th Street,
was found to be a very strong
character, and definitely interest
ed in the lettering of race rela-
lions in the community. He has
lived in the area for many years,
and is highly respected end has
valuable contacts with those who
have to do with making policies
for both the Navy Yard and the
community. While he is subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Navy Yard, because of his
position in the Navy Yard, it is
In way hat will not jeopardize
his position.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
Gilt Edge Cleaners
Ladies and Gents Garments
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
- All Work Guaranteed
A. Moody, Prop.
Gil Jackson Street

that this organization was inter
ested in all such community sit
uations and it was better to have
them on his side rather than
agains him.
U. S. o. = Miss Jewell McGov-
ern, Director, 13S Washington
Avenue. Mrs. Taylor, 9th and Cal
low Street and Mr.. Decker CO.
ordinators.
Information received from
these representatives indicated
that the U. S. o. was open to all
races, but indicated that the alb
sence of Negroes has been notice
able. While facilities may have
been open to all industrial work
ers and men in uniform, no defin-
lite program had been organized
that would disseminate this in
formation to the minority group
in the community. 1t is believed
that these Representative are in
favor of an intergrated program
of recreation in the community,
but during several points of the
discussion, they emphasized the
fact that plans were being per-
fected for recreation participated
in by Negroes as separate
group. Mrs. Taylor was extremely
disturbed about the discrimina-
tory signs being displayed in pub
lie places and related her efforts
in the removal of these signs
and was open to suggestions on
the continuance of such an ap-
proach toward better race rela-
ions in the community. Further
more, she expressed a definite in
terest nj the work of the N. A. A.
c. P, and may be approached for
membership.
The Welfare Department -
Miss Catherine Lowell, is quite |
over the present con
1itions of race relations in Brem-
erton, and has been working with !
Mrs. Katherine Hickey and the !
Council of Social Agencies in |
race conditions in the !
]
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
NAACP REPORTS

= Continued from first page -
Department, was present during
part of this conference, but had
very little to say. During a form
er meeting in May, his opinion
was asked on several points, but
it was very noticeable that no
reference was made to him or his
work during this conference.
Cd During a discussion of un-
desirables who had been dismis-
sed from the Yard, the N. A. A.
c. P. was mentioned. Command
er Sass was given a brief resume
of the aims of the n. A. A. C. P.
and told of it's services in similar
situations in Vallejo, San Fran
isco, Oakland. and Los Angeles,
california. He was also advised
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
THE AFFECTS OF THE WAR
ON The NEGRO YOUTH

also. Out of strife, and ruin. the
Negro Youth rise - rise and
stand proudly erect while they
view their personal victory. They
look upon their economical a
chievement, realizing the extent
OF their success. Today, Ameri-
cans of the white race weigh
matters carefully before they de-
eide that they can afford to re-
fuse Negro employees. Compan-
les and corporations. who here
tofore banned the Negro boy or
girl, accept them eagerly and
gratefully now. Many Negroes
are holding responsible positions
as secretaries, clerks, craftsmen.
engineers, recpetionists and nu-
merous others. This increase in
economical opportunities has af
fected every phase of Negro life.
We realize that better working
conditions usually stimulate ed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23

that step up!" he shouted. "Ir
fact, I'll take you all on-one al
a time:"
Let me tell you" the sheriff
added, I'm going to keep order
tn law in this county"
Richardson said the mob had
hindered the capture of the Ne
gro by last nights fighting, which
Richardson said gave the Negro
a 15-hour start.
"You fellows" he said. took
up all the time of the peace Off
GERS needed to keep order"
Tenseness seemed to relax af-
ter Richardson had spoken. The
mob dispersed, although Texas
state guardsmen continued to sur
round police headquarters where
several of rs white men arrested
by the Ranger were being held.
Guardsmen were armed with bay
oneted rifles and submachine
guns.
Other men arrested We're being
held at the county jail.
Police Hunt FOR Negro
Police and sheriff's deputies
were searching the surrounding
country for the Negro and watch
ing highways and roads leading
out of Beaumont.
No deaths were reported from
hospitals where the injured, both
white and Negro, had been taken.
One hospital was filled with in
jured Negroes, one of whom was
in critical condition.
Meanwhile Negroes either stay
ed off the streets Or travelled with
police protection. Laundries and
restaurants, dependent on Negro
help, remained closed. Highway
patroImen escorted several hun
dred Negro workers from the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23

ucational development, and we
know that the learned man has
the best advantages. Interesting
and profitable occupations often
prevent juvenile delinquency.
Also the number of recreational
centers, to which Negroes now
have unquestionable access, offer
wholesome diversion to boys and
girls. Best of all, Negro Youth
can gaze upon their improved
home-life with proud satisfac-
ton. We experience nutritious
food comfortable homes, and
pleasant environments. Thus, in
spite of the war and all of it's
turbulence, the American Negro
boy and girl are, in a measure
healthier, happier, and more sue
cessful than they have ever been
in history.
War is very queer. In itself
it is bad; yet, out of it grows
goodness. 1t always creates the
great question, will the evil of
war linger, or will the good born
of war live?'1 it Is the big task
of Negro youth to strive to over
come the harmful elements of
war. 1t is the biggest task of Ne
gro Youth to hold tenaciously to
the few valuable fruits of war.
We can and will do this, if we
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23

have courage to face unafraid
tomorrow, if we "climb ever
onward and upward, though the
rocks be rugged, if we have
faith in ourselves and in our
God, if we live the meaning OF
Emerson's words:
so nigh is grandeur to our
dust;
So near is God to man,
When duty whispers low, Thou
must,
The Youth replies, 1 cant"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23

PENNSYLVANIA Shipyards and took
them to the Negro districts.
More Ammunition Sought
AS the situation grew more
tense, following night-long riot
ing, fighting and burning by
groups of white men, police sent
to Port Arthur and Orange for
ammunition replenishments as
they called on the Texas Rangers,
Texas highway police, Office of
Civilian Defense, auxiliary police
and Texas State Guardsmen for
help.
Fire Chief Steve O'Connor an
naunced that the Fire Depart
ment had answered 16 alarms in
the Negro section since midnight.
O'Connor said htere was extern
sive property damage along
Gladys Street, main Negro thor
oughfare.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
Fred Sexias, Cook
Shoots His Wife

Fred Sexias a marine cook is
held in the city jail without
charge, after having fired five
shots at his wife. Elizabeth, two
of which took effect in the arm
and chest. The shooting was the
result of an argument during
which the wife ordered her hus-
band to leave the home, 1872 25th
Avenue N. Mrs. Sexias is the
former wife of Freddie Woodson.
When the police arrived at the
home, Sexias is reported to have
said: "Pm the man you're look
ing for. shot my wife"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
(Continued from page 1l

the pillow with a peaceful snore.
Yes, War brings tradegy; war
means sorrow; but from the
heart of this destructive demon
there leaps peculiar sort of
kindness, happiness, and even
progress. American Negro Youth
have felt this influence of war
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-06-23
TEAR GAS ROUTS
RACE RIOTERS
Continued from page u

Earlier a mob of approximate
" 100 men had been dispersed
by Sheriff Richardson, who, with
a submachine gun slung over his
right arm, told them to get out
of the courthouse and go on
back to building your ships"
Someone in the crowd of men
shouted:
You Negro loverl"
Richardson moved a step for
ward.
LET the damned fool that said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Miss 1hurstOn Is
Hostess to Glass

me October meeting of Miss Jo-
Scrnmc rhurston'S Sunday school
cia>s "i the First Methodist church
was hold Thursday afternoon in the
doi"~ pnrlur of the church with Miss
Ihius'un as hostess.
IL" following were elected Off
cCr>. Rosa Mac Coghll. president:
bc'NE Ann RobardS. vice president:
Oyrid" Ellis. secretary treasurer
One. items of business were trans
dC'cd after which the dcvotionS on
service" WAS given: scripture. Gala
l!amN 6.l-l0. read responsibility by
.hc class: prayer by Miss Thurs
,"'. poem Help Somebody Today
D, Amlc Watkins: Some Ways in
winch | MAY Help Someone" by
members of the class: song 20 Mas
'tE' Let Me Walk With Thee. by the
CId,>
During the social hour The Origin
" Halloween" was given by Betsy
ann Richards. and the poem. "Gc,
OU YOUR Costume was read by
MARY Ann Johnson. a Halloween
""i'cN was conducted and an APP
W"W,dic prize was given To the win
hcl. Annie Watkins.
INC hostess. assisted by several
members OF the class. served iced
nmrinES. cookies. and Sa:,cd nuts Ia
'hoSc present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Oxford Girl Weds
Captain at Butner

Oh interest L. many friends of the
young couple Will be the announce
mcnt of the marriage of Miss Joyce
Marie Baker. daughter ol Mr.. and
Mrs. John y. Baker of Oxford. To
FIRST Lieutenant Arthur Clinton
Eihe!IdSc. SON of Mrs. Bertha Ether
Idle and the latc \. &. Ethcridgc. of
Dallas. Texas.
The beautiful double ring ccrc-
m"ny of the Methodist church was
performed al the home OF the brides
parents on College street. Oxford. on
Saturday afternoon. October l6. at )
O'Clock. with Chaplain John NJ.
B"ily of the 303rd Medical Battalion.
Camp Butncr. officiating.
Prior to the ccdcmonv Il program
of nuptlal music was played. win
Mrs. Richard Bryan Finger. OF
Hickory. sister of the bride. al the
piano. Miss Armagcne Wilson sang
Because" and ~ Love Song" The
latter song was written by the
brides mother especially for her
daughters wedding.
Candies were lighted by Miss
Mamie Lee Guerrant.
Miss Mary Jane Buddlc. maid of
honor. was attrcd in Il dress of light
blue wool with corresponding aCccS-
.SOrcS
The groom was attended by Capt.
Michael NJ. Ivan. commanding Off
Ger. Co. y. 3O3rd Medical Battalion.
Camp Butncr as best man.
The bride entered with her father.
by whom she was gwen in marriage.
She wore u dress of light blue angnra
wool with black accessories and Il
lavender orchid at her shoulder
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and guests were entertained III
the dining room. The wedding cake
WAS cut by the bride and the groom.
The punch bowl was presided over
by Mrs. John Alexander Baker. .jr.
of Durham. assisted by Mrs. Rob
Crt II. Campbell. of Cla"kSvillc. Va.
sister of the bride. and Mrs. Beverly
Daniel Baker. of Henderson. herself
u recent bride.
During the evening the young Cui;-
pie left for short wedding trip.
after which they will be at home
with the brides parents on College
street ~ OXiOrd.
Ii EthCrIdgc i stationed at Camp
Bu,ncr with the 3O3rd Medical Bat
TALON. Co a. His former home was
DTant. Oklahoma. where he attend
ed college. but Nc is more recently
from Dallas. Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
CHURCH WOMEN TO OBSERVE
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY

Durham.-Thc United Council of
Church Women. which untCS the ur-
2aniZcd womcn'S groups of most of
Inc major denominations and an
nually sponsors what has become
known as the WomcH'S World Day o.!
Prayer for Missions. will promote a
new project next month.
On ArmiStice Day. November II.
under the sponsorship OF this or
ganiZation. church women in COM
munIt!cS all over North Carolina will
join in special nbSerVancc> of World
Community Day. The stated purpose
oi the Observance is: For all chWcn
women Ia unite III days study ul
their possibility for u Just and
lasting peace IN new world order.
and Ia continue programs al study
and "ciIon IN every church ~ every
community
y special worship service has uccn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
ASliENIlLE PHE>BTTERY JOINS
CHURCH COUNCIL

AShcviic.-E,y. George T.. Ham.
m"nd. stated cicr., u' the rrcsbytcry
OF AShcviI.c, n1- announced 1nli the
PrcSbytcry has Joined the 'Eurtn Caro-
lima Council of Churches. NJ re-.
cent meeting. the prcSbytcry voted
I" JOIN ana elected Representatives
To this cooperative state Organization.
The Synod OF North Carolina.
which makes up AL Of the State with
tac exception o! inc AShcv.llc Pres
0ytcry. has been e member ol the
council for some time. The action on
the part Of the Ashcvjllc Prc~bytcry
brings into the council the remaining
group Of Prc>bytcrians in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
NORTH CAROLINA QUAKERS
SEEK MODIFICATION IN
ORIENTAL EXCLUSION

AShcboru.-Thc Intcrracial Com
mIttcc OF the North Carolina Yearly
Meeting or Friends i one of man:,
chuich groups throughout the country
winch have expressed their support
ol Inc move NOW on foot in Congress
10 repeal the exclusion laws as far
as they pertain to the Chinese. Rev.
Harold Hadlry. chairman of the COM
mlltcc. has written Ia each Meet inu
oil Friends within the State L. ash,
them 10 write 10 their congressman
ana senators regarding the currcn;
bill.
The Friends Committee gives its
endorsement To- a statement prepared
by the Federal Council Of Churches.
The council ha, declared that since
our immigration and naturalization
laws affecting OrIcntalS arc based on
discrimination and since such racial
discrimination does violence Ia the
CHRISTIAN view OF orc humanity ln-
uer God and l. contrary to dcmoCra-
nc principles. that il Is the hope ui
me council that Congress will take
immediate steps 10 modify these laws.
10 allow natives of all Iric .dly CDtu-
urlcS, otherwise admissible. To enter
ms country under the existing quota
system and become citizens ON the
same terms as immigrants from npu-
Oriental countries"
The move to revise these laws
IS gaining widespread approval from
the churches. The national convcn-
ton of ihc Protestant EplSCupa.
Church. which ended its sessions IN
Cleveland last week, urged Congress
To admit the Chinese on the regular
quota basis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
CLERGYMEN TO PARTICIPATE IN
LABOR RELIEF MEETING

Raicigh.-A mass meeting To dis
cuSS laDnr> rclat.o ship To the Ma
tunal War Fund has been called Jv
the Labor League Tor Human Right,
Tor Friday evening at eight O'clock.
The meeting will be held in II church
and three local clcrgymcn vii! take
part on the program
The meeting vii! be held al tic
United church. nrrc. and viii, be
addressed by Dr Ralph Mcdonald.
OF WinSto"-Salcm. ana Commissioner
o! Labor Fnrrc,; ShuifDrd. Clergy
men taking part in the program III
cludc DR.. f. Orion Nixon. pastor %:
the Tabernacle Baptist ChGrch: Re,
Il. G. Dawson. ut Trinity Mrihpdist
church: and Rev. Allyn u. Robinson.
of the United Church.
The Central Labor U".un and ycyC-
raj independent unions have given
their endorsement Io the meet M
This year for the first time ur3an.-
Zcd labor i officially represented an
the National Wan Fund and %. the
boards OF local community chests and
war funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Course in Repair
OF Farm Machinery
Will Begin Monday

y nc" com 81 ~ repair uf farm
machinery WlIl begin Monday night.
pci"n"l -. under III" supervision of
+. NJ Barrett. vocational agricuI-
'u:r t"achvr. with T.. V. Murphy as
INSTRUCTOR. Il was announced today.
lhC purpose of the course is said Ia
to 10 nam farmers Ia repair their
ia1n equipment and build new
equipment
Classes viii bC held twice a week.
every Monday and "wednesday night
H"r go T.. o.. To- 1880 y. ~. for Il
period %! slN weeks. All farmers and
boy uu' of school arc eligible 10
attend tn" classes and are urged TO
TAX" adNaulag" III this opportunity.
The course Will bC given free OF
charge 10y the government. the only
c">i being That "i materials used in
In" repair of farm equipment or the
construction ul new equipment.
Last spring iuuI' courses were held
10 repair Of farm machinery. from
which about $1,000 worth of cuIi,,-
m"ni and supplies were reported adj
died. tu the Vocational agriculture
sn"p. The value of repairs and CON
sllU'iI"n of nov equipment 10y the
farmers Was estimated at over s.. 600.
Ia order tu be eligible tu purchase
mor" blacksmith equipment il IS
necessary That - blacksmith shop be
built onto the wood working shop.
u Wd- said To reach thus goal a SUB
peg WIS gwen J' AvCuCl school fri
day night. October ~. Everybody
'Hd; gave Si.OO ur more was invited
'u supper. over Sl5O was raised
above expenses. II was reported
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23

a deep. round yoke. with BUTTON
cd-Oack rcvcrS points up soft.
pleasing bodice treatment. Pattern
9435 IS becoming style IN either
cotton on ray"n. II suits almost any
career. be II conferred in home on oil
ilcc. y bit OF fabric from your SCRAP
bag makes contrast rCVcrS
Pattern 9l35 comes in misses and
wumcn'S sizes IA. l6. 10. %: b. 81.
SO. 38. 10 and -. Size 10 requires
3 Ia yards 35-lnch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 18th ST., New York, II, N.
Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Interest High for
HallOWe en- Dance

M",n interest has been displayed
n the Halloween dance 10 be held
at Camp Butncr next Friday night.
and many of the girls from lIcndcr-
son Mh" expected Ia attend inc
dane" nave begun planning their COS
iumc-.
The dance i 10 bC held in the
field house al the camp. and cXlcr-
Slvc and elaborate plans are being
mddc for the affair. FOR which four
orcf",lraS Will play. The field house
will be- decorated appropriately. and
prizes are To- be awarded.
II Is believed that Il large number
OF Henderson girls will go and they.
along wIlh the chapcroncS. are to BE-
III costume
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

point was in the North South po-
sition against the players who
had been leading for the title and
who seemed likely to win it.
Argue all you want about what
a smart bid North made. though
4-Spadcs vas available 10 him.
but the fact IS that plenty of fire
players at other tables had
chance - do likewise and did not
do SO Hence. regardless of the
merits or dement's of that bid. It
was hard luck for this particular
East-Wcst pair TO be against them
on this deal. instead of against
someone else Had they been
against any Of the other pairs.
who passed the 4-HcartS. they
would nave won the tournament.
The deal produced. of course.
$50 points for those allowed 10
play at 4-Hcarts. who made five
odd and only 500 for the pal. Who
set 5-Spadcs three tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-23
Week of OctODcr l7-23.
Blue STAMPS.
Week of October .1i-3O

Week of October pI-3O
IFrr canned r.n1rr and ,r,,.,i,,
GrhyG,..,,c,, rnnli.l
EIuc SI,ups ..X"-"y.- ~. on,d
until November n Green S,ln,r.
"A"-"I,"-aud "C.' ~ VA. pn,inn
Book No. N Dccnr,r valid Nov. ,n
Dec. 20.
EI'EI OH
prr,,,d ~, IIpiIl ,,.,,. =, ,,.,,
These ;,.r inc nrIv ..rcr,md cn,,,nmN.
valid and gin rxnirr lam . ,oiI
MOTE. All driiui,r ,,,I,,r ,.,tm,r-
are good any ,ir,rI
GASOLINE
\ hook cuIinnr. Nh e o,od t,,
three gallons each md must las, nm,
til Nuyrnbrr. 81 IN North Caroline
yOOSE STAMPS
In,.r s,,r,us ,rycrnt ,cc,,,r.rv.
IN" mail nrdrr. and ,bc nrnlm"i;,,
rod st:n,ns Isrd fn, rhnrnc, .,rn
worthless