davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
MEN OF TWENTY
CLUB CONSIDER
RACE PREJUDICE

Race riots and antiSemitie agito-
ton in this country is due to a
more deeply seated cause than mere
latent prejudice. members OF the
I Twenty Club were told in brilliant
address at the home Of Or. r. Clyde
Ford Tuesday evening. The speak
er was Rabbi j. NJ. Cohen, Ann Ar
/ Dor. who cited abuses Of Jewish
| people even in the United states
and emphasized the fact that such
feeling can come only from planned
action on the part OF designing
leaders OF certain frustrated groups.
In way OF illustration ne reviewed
incidents in one city. where en-
couragement had been traced to one
resident.
Without Palestine nor any other
land area available for Jewish ma
tionalization, these people Of Bibli-
cal ancestry are virtually without a
country, except as they become d
part OF some other nation, Rabbi
Cohen reminded his audience.
That they have become loyal ciu-
zens was evidenced in the previous
World war when the percentage
OF Jewish boys in the army exceed
ed that OF other Americans and the
percentage in the infantry was alIc
| higher. The speaker quoted fig
ures from army records in answer
to comment that Jewish boys are
inclined 10 avoid fighting service in
time OF war.
From observations OF a world
traveller. Rabbi Cohen spoke of
native island where food producers
invited people OF outlying districts
/ to share with them when crops
were abundant. When crops were
bad these people were barred and
when famine came they were not
only denied food but they were
| killed and eaten. In so-called civil
/ ICED nations the procedure isn't
much different, he said The groups
/ in disfayor aren't eaten. OF course.
/ but they are killed, as Everyone in
/ Europe knows. Thousands have
/ been killed in Germany. Many are
/ temporarily shelter ed in countries
where they have been allowed to
enter. but no provision has as yet
been made for them after the war,
/ At the termination of the five-year
/ immigration law next year, the
doors OF Palestine will be closed 10
Jews unless some other provision
is made by England in the mean
time
The address followed a delicious
dinner prepared under skillful di.
rection OF Mrs Ford.
In introducing the speaker. Dr.
Ford expressed pleasure in hav
ing the meeting at his home and
at the close OF the meeting he di
rected attention Of the speaker 10
the keen interest OF club members
in the subject under discussion and
the obvious appreciation OF his ex
cellent presentation.
Mrs. Neil Kouw. who has been
living at the home OF Mrs. Estella
Holley and employed in the blue
print department OF the Bomber
Plant for the past Is months, has
gone TO join her husband at Camp
Seibert. Ala.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

Ypsilanti Business and Profes-
slonal Women's Club enjoyed d
beautiful musical program, Tues
day evening az their Christmas par
ty in the Ladies Literary Club
House.
Mrs. Ethyl Van Etten was chair
man and presented Carl Linde-
gren, who sang in lovely voice. "A
Prayer OF Thanksgiving and The
Birthday OF King"
The Freshman-Sophomore Girls
Ensemble. Michigan State Normal
College. directed by MI Lindegren,
sang very sweetly: Deck the Hall, ~
10 How a Rose" and ave Maria, ~
(Bach-Gounod. The girls were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
FACES COURT

lonia, Mich. Dec. S-AP-Wheth.
er a 15-year-old Kent County boy
arrested after a week end crime
spree will be tried in circuit court
on charges OF robbery armed will
depend on the Ionia County pro.
bate court. The youth, Charles Ed
ward Keech, was arrested after the
holGup Of an oil station and lunch
room at GAINESVILLE. The Kent
County probate court, which had
placed the lad on probation for a
gun theft several weeks ago. yield
ed authority over his case to Ionia
County Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

the honored guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Wray, rs Dwight
st. A delicious chicken dinner was
served to the 80 guests. Red and
green, crepe paper and red candles
gave the air of Christmas spirit.
Cpl. and Mrs. Reeves have been
spending Cpl. Reeves IL day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reeves, and Mrs.
Reeves mother, Mrs. Minnie Eat
on. Mrs. Reeves has returned with
her husband TO Camp Howe, Tex
as. to remain indefinitely.
Ensign Atwood McAndrew IS
spending his few days leave at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew.
Aviation Cadet Philip Arthur
Fletcher. 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Fletcher. 1914 Pearl St,
has completed basic pilot training
in the Army Air Forces at Chico.
Calf. Army Air Field. Cadet
Fletcher has been transferred to
Stockton Field, Stockton. Calf, for
advanced pilot training. Upon
completion Of advanced training he
will receive his wings.
Robert W. Bailey, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Bailey. COS ". Mich
igan Ave. received the wings of
bombardier at graduation exercis-
es at Victorville Army Air Field,
Victorville. Cal.
Lieut. Bailey is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and also
attended Michigan state Normal
College. lie was employed by the
Ford Motor Company at Dearborn.
Mich, as a floorman inspector till
the time he entered the Air Corps
in April, 1913.
Clark Samuel Woolsey, IS. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Woolsey,
1899 South Huron Road; Harry
Waldo Funk. 80. husband of Jean
ne La Rose Funk, Rural Route No.
Q. Robert De Loss Lamkin. IS. 42S
s. Grove St: Billie Dalton Nor
row. IS. sos North Harris Rd.; Earl
Milo smisher. Jr.. 90, IL Water
ST.: George Harold Walker. 20. 2l2
Oakwood Ave: John Sanford
Compton. %. 25s0 Holmes Rd., and
Neil Eugene Blank. IS, $40 Ballard
st. are new recruits at the L. S
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Legion Post Will Observe
Bill of Rights Anniversary

Henry Brown. Following this the
rally will be in the auditorium. A
program OF patriotic music has
been planned. and the principal
speaker will be Dr. Simon E. Fag-
erstron. head Of the history de-
partment OF the Michigan State
Normal College.
Charles NJ. Kronson Is chairman
OF the Legion Americanism Com
mittee in charge OF the rally. Com
mittee members are Edward j.
Stoll. Vincent Williams. Jack Turn
er. and Clifford 7. Marian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
AUXILIARY GUILD
PLANNING BAZAAR

A variety OF fine goods suitable
FOR Christmas gifts will be on dis.
play at ST. Luke's Auxiliary Guild
Christmas bazaar. Thursday and
Friday in the Church House. The
bazaar on the second floor will open
al 2:30 Thursday and extend
through Friday with a cafeteria
supper Friday night in the dining
room beginning at 5 o'clock.
Among the goods at the bazaar
will be children's dresses in charge
OF Mrs. Lloyd Lyke; aprons, Mrs.
II. V. Clark; fancy work, Miss
Ida Clark; toys, Mrs. Frank Rust;
white elephant. Mrs. T. Cuthbert
and Mrs. Charles Nepodal; pure
foods, League OF Women. Mrs. R. j.
Stephens is chairman OF the cafe
terra supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
OFFICERS ADVANCED
IN PHOENIX LODGE

The officers of Phoenix Lodge
number Is F. and A. NJ. were ad.
yanced one station for the con
ferring OF the Entered Apprentice
degree on a class OF several can.
didates, at Tuesday evenings spe.
cial communication in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. Presiding in
the East were Forrest Doerr
James Bell. Howard Trotter. Willis
Tooman and Malcolm Laidlaw.
Announcement was made OF the
annual communication and election
Of officers next Tuesday night. The
new officers will be installed at a
public installation, to be preceded
by a roast chicken dinner served
by women Of the Eastern Star,
Dec. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

Members of the Edsel B. Ford
American Legion Post 379. at viii
low Lodge. will observe the ami
versary of the Bill of Rights ratif-
cation Sunday, at a patriotic rally
at 1880 p. m. at the Lodge audi
forum.
The rally, TO which have been in
yited members OF church groups,
schools. service clubs. patriotic or
CARNATIONS, and any other persons
isterested, will be preceded by a
parade which will form at the South
Community Building. with Legion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Pleasant Social Time

Eighteen members OF the Past
Presidents Club OF the Degree of
Honor enjoyed a pleasant social
time and Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Lambie,
Tuesday evening. Christmas gifts
were exchanged and 1t was de-
clded TO remember the honorary
and older members with either
Christmas cards or gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

visor. and Publicity Committee, Ro-
land-Schwannt, National Lutheran
Council
An area wide holiday planning
committee which meets weekly
includes representatives from the
following civic organization or
agencies in addition TO those al
ready noted; Local so, UAW-CIO.
FPHA area office, Willow Run
Community Council, and the Amer
lean Legion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Mrs. Tessmer Hostess
TO No-So-We-Ea CIut

Mrs. John Tessmer was hostess
for the meeting OF the No-So-We Ea
Club at her home, Tuesday eve
ming. Bridge was played with
honors going 10 Mrs Howard Daw-
son and Mrs. clifford Matevia.
Mrs. Dawson was showered with
many gifts in celebration OF her
birthday. The club will meet
again Dec. q for a Christmas
party at the home Of Mrs. Dawson.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
BUY STAMPS, BONDS

Hamburg, Dec. S-AP-The sec
ond anniversary OF Pearl Harbor
was observed in grand style by the
90 pupils in the public schools of
this little village. They bought
s24S75 worth OF war bonds and
$500 worth OF war stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
10 90 10 Milan

Queen City Lodge number l67
Knights OF Pythias will attend the
district meeting IN Milan. Monday
night and confer the third rank
on a class OF seven candidates, six
from Milan and one from here
The regular meeting here, will be
omitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
FOR MARILYN MUMBI

The 18th birthday OF Marilyn
MUMMY was celebrated with a
party attended by Is Of her friends
at Gilbert house. Tuesday night
The children played games and
danced and were served refresh
ments Of birthday cake, ice cream
and orangeade. The guest Of
honor received many nice gifts.
The party was arranged by Mari.
lyn's mother, Mrs. William Mumby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The YpsiIanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case of poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before S p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Billfoid Missing

pllIold MISSING
Joseph Costello, Chairman OF the
Tenants Association at Willow
Lodge, reported as missing a dark
brown billfold containing about
seventy dollars and valuable pap
ers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Willow Run Accorded
Better Mail Service

Door to door mail service was
extended by the Willow Run post
office to the tenants at Willow
Court and first deliveries were
made this morning by Mrs. J. B.
Moore. who carries Route 5, and
Mrs. Delta Woodland, who carries
Route 6.
The other four routes which now
are covered daily are in Willow
Village. Carriers are Mrs. Stella
Rahman, Route |, Mrs. Doris Ken
ny. Route 2, Mrs. Dorothy Whit
taker. Route 3, and Herman Livin-
ski, Route T. First door to door
service on Route was inaugur-
ated Tuesday by Mr.. Livinski, who
is the only man carrier serving on
the postal force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08

Mrs. Neil Kouw. who has been
living at the home OF Mrs. Estella
Holley and employed in the blue
print department OF the Bomber
Plant for the past IS months, has
gone to Join her husband at Camp
Seibert. Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
Miss Whitener
ToHigh Point

Miss Mildred Whitcncr, director of
religious education al the FirS,
Methodist church since June of las,
year, left today for High Point, where
she VIII assume Il position, similar
10 inc one held here, with Wesleyan
Memorial Methodist church.
No successor 10 fill Miss Whitcncr's
place with the ioca. church has been
selected, il WAS stated today by the
pastor, the Rev. ii. X. King. A COM
miitee composed of L. B. Rose, Jr.,
Jasper b. Hicks, Mrs. Clyde l.. Finch
and Mrs. j. W. jenkins has been
named and given power to act in
choosing Il successor. This committee
Is expected to meet in the near fu-
ture to consider Il number Of APP
pliCatlOnS.
Miss Whitncr came to Hendcr-
son church Immediately upon grad
uatiOn from Greensboro College and
is credited with marked success in
her work. The High Point position
IS said 10 represent marked adj
vancemcnt for her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
Farewell Party for
Miss Hope Is Given

Miss Virginia Hope. Of route .
Henderson, entertained Il few of her
close friends al surprise farewell
party al her home Friday night al
$50 O'Clock in honor OF her only Sis
ter. Miss Rosa Hope. who left that
night for Red Bank, New Jersey.
with Mrs. Joe RigGan.
Those present We're: Misses Virgil
mia Hope. Rosa Hope. Evelyn Col
Inns. Elsie Rose billiard. Mrs Robert
Davis. Mrs. Joe Riggan. of Red Bank,
N. j. and Bullock. little Misses Shir-
ley. Rose Marie. md DclnriS Anne
Hope. Mrs. II. l.. Hope. Robert Pas
chell. Jr.. Durcil and Lunn.c Kim
ball. Leroy Terrell. Ernest. Charles
and James TwiSdale. Allen Ball. Otis
Matthews, Johnnie Bowen. Willie
Lee Hope, Pvt. William Cooper. of
Nashville, Tenn, Richard and WI
ter Ncathery. l.. b. Hope.
Guests dacCcd for a while. after
which Miss Virginia Hope and Du-
rcll kimball sang several songs. with
kimball playing the guitar.
Refreshments were served later in
the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
Col. Cooper
Speaker At
Rotary Club

Ll-Col. J. {. Copper, who recently
returned 10 this country ftcr beng
stationed IN Iceland for the past year.
'"kc of his experiences there before
the members of the Rotary club and
their guests Tuesday evening. lie
was presented by Brigadicr-G cncral
James w. Jenkins, oil the North Caro-
lima State Guard. about seventy
two members. RotariInncS, and other
guests were present for the occasion
which was little ladies night. The
program was i'll charge of r. G.. Kit
trcll.
Miss Dorothy Stewart sang two
selections, will You Remember
from MaytImc, and with Il Song IN
My Heart. She was accompanied
Il the piano by Mrs. L. F. Shaw.
Starting with the time he left
camp. Col. Cooper told of the port
OF cmbarkatlon and mis- trip 90 Ice
land. The duty of the task force To
which he WAS attached, he said was
To establish loOkouts along The coast
Tor submarines and aircralA and 10
Sc, up posts at camp.
He told of the scenic beauties of
The country and the people whom he
described as very cultured. Grass is
the principal crop OF Iceland. harvcs-
ted for feeding sheep. Because of the
long days two or three crops can be
grown yearly. There are no railroads
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
Union Chapel News
BY ii, III. CASH.

MIS-. John HUFF of Boston. tho yifc
oil DR.. HUFF who is now a comman-
der IN the medical corp of the Navy.
is visiting in the home of G.. T.. Huff
Of Bear Bond.
| school starts at the Zcb Vance
school ON Thursday OF this week. Tho
last report that mad there was one
teacher short in the high school de-
partmCnt.
Rev. II. II. Cash is teaching a
course III Bible at the Zcb Vance
hlgh school this year. The course
Will deal with the history of the He
brew people.
ABOUT 80 young people gathered at
the nome OF Skcet Abbott last Fri
uay hisht Tor Il party. Games were
played and refreshments consisting
oil cakes and soft drinks were SER
yea. The report was that all had n
fine time.
Troop 90. Boy Scouts of America.
VIII meet q, the cabin Thursday
hl8ht at the regular time. At the
meeting last week II. c. Young, as
SlStant ScoutmaSter, was presented
me Scou'naStcr' training certificate
Tor having completed the training
course Tor ScOutmastcrS II. II. Cash.
ScolitmaStCr of the troop and area
director of leadership training. pre-
scented the certificate. The troop hopes
TO be able 10 build cabin soon as =,
permanent meeting place. The board
oil review will meet next Wednesday
night and we will have several boys
coming up for advancement.
fair crowd attended the Union
Chapel Sunday school picnic held al
Kings Daughters Park ON Friday OF
last week. There was plenty t. eat
IN spite OF ratiOning, and all had a
good lime.
DR.. III. !. Glass of Raleigh preach
Cd line sermon at the Joint ullar-
lcrly conference Sunday night at
Union Chapel. The only trouble was
that there were not enough out to
hear him.
Most of the farmers i'm this section
are ABOUT through curing their to-
baccO. The crop is cut 10 per cent be-
cause ui the dry weather and the
quality is poor also.
The chains of habit are too small
TO be felt until they are too strong TO
be broken" DR.. johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
Mrs. Beaslev Is
HOnOred at Party

Mrs. f. {. Faris entertained Tues
Gay evening At bridge at her home
on Granite street in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Fisher BCa.lrv. .Jr.
oi Baltimore, Nd. Il rcccn, bride.
VINO Is here on Il visit
The guest list included Mrs. Bcas-
icy, Mrs. Hal BiSSctt, Miss Frances
Furqucron, Miss Bessie Mae John
son, Miss Lucy Bryan Adams. Mrs.
X. A. Davis, Mrs. j. IL. Hicks. DR..
Miss Becky John Mills, Miss Molly
Bugg Ellis, Miss Carol Reed, Miss
Dorothy McDuffic, Miss Alma
Dixon.
Miss Ellis, high scorer. and Mrs
BlsSctt, who had low score, received
prizes. Mrs. faris presented an at
tractivc tablccloth To Mrs. Bcaslcv,
and she gave hobnail glass bowls 10
Mrs. II. y. Davis, also d recent bride.
and Miss Bessie Mac johnson. who
will be married during September.
a salad plate, with sandwiches and
punch, was served al the conclusion
OF play. Miss Myra HUFF and Mrs.
Wesley w. Young joined the other
guests for refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
NezO Books At Library
Are On Cu1rentAfuiry

Among new books on current :,r-
fairs at the library is the latest bool;
of addresses by the RICH, honorable
Winston S. Churchill. e. H., NJ. p
1t is entitled End of the Beginning"
and reveals Mr.. Churchilrs indomi.
table courage and irresistible faith
through the third discouraging year
of the war.
Burma Surgeon, by DR.. Gordon
Seagravc, is the account of a Johns
Hopkins medical graduate who over
came almost inSurmountablc obstac-
les TO bring health to the natives of
Burma. When the Japanese struck
in one stretch of thirty-SiX hours, DR..
Scagrave personally took care of one
hundred fifty casual ticS His story
is blcnd of human interest. hume
rouS incident. tragedy and courage.
Captain Ralph Ingersull is the aut-
hor of The Battle is the Pay-orf",
Il description of n battle in the Tuni-
sian mountains. The book tells wha;
the front line is like and what mod
crn warfare requires of the soldier
in action, what il requires of the raw
recruit in training, and what it re-
quircS of civilians on the home front.
An American woman corrcSpon-
dent. Agnes Smedley, is the author
of Battle Hymn OF Chin. Here
are pictured generals and peasant
soldiers, medical pioneers. silk spin
ners, venial diplom2tS, captured ia
panese, abject traitors and unsung
heroes. There are contrasting scenes
such as the authors efforts at teach
ing revolutionary generals to dance
and the picture of soldiers dying in
mcricval hospitals.
Origins of the American Rcvolu-
ton, by John c. Miller, is an in
tercsting study of the incidents,
facts, Observation-Disclosures. rumors,
propaganda, etc. tina; led up to the
American Revolution. told in narra-
tive form and interSpcrScd with quo
tations from contemporary writings
and speeches.
western Star, by Stephen Vim
cent Bcnct, is the poSthumouslv
published work OF the author of
John Browns Body. Pulitzer Prize
winner in 1929. The westward migra-
ton and the pioneer spirit ever
ready 10 tempt hardy souls INTO fol-
lowing some bccko:ing star To new
fro"ticrS are the background for this
inspiring American poetry.
Recent fiction added To- the library
shelves include the following titles:
Lovers Choice, by Bguckcr: 1--WE
Who Wait, by Carlrcc: Dream No
More, by Clarke; The Mcrriv.lcS".
by Colvcr: Live and le, Love. by
Corby: You can't Escape. by Cuth-
rcll; Happy Landing, b Dcrn:
Brave in the Saddle. by Erminc:
"GunSmokc Cabot, by Erncnwcin:
The Man from Painted Rock, by
Gregory: New Rivers Calling. by
HcndryX: Outlaws of Boardman'S
Flat, by Holmes: "Senorita from
Chicago, by Hurst; The Albatross
Murders, by Jones: painted Post
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
AOC1ety News
MASTERY.

Those twenty years he kept little
store,
] thought | was his friend. We ,.aw-
cd his wood
Sometimes, OF pitched his hay and i;
was good
To be with him and help him with
some chorc,
But, all those years, there mad been
something more
] did not understand. The way he
stood
Outdoors and looked at the horizon
should
Have told me he was not at case on
shore.
And then, one fall, he asked if I
would go
With him to see n new dccp-watcr
boat.
He stepped into the dory. Once
afloat,
He was I; person that | did not know:
An easy maStry and perfect grace
In every move, an old Joy on his
facC
Gcoffroy Atkinson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01

Miss Lorraine Sally Overton and
PIC. Edgar Leo Blackley were united
IN marriage Friday afternoon, Au-
gust 20, in the First Baptist church
OF Phoenix, Arizona.
Inc church Was decorated with
palms, ferns and baskets Of white
lilies and tapcrs in tall candelabr;
The Rev. {. Arlm Hcydon. pastor
oil the church, performed the ccre-
mony.
The bride Wore dress of navy
blue. Her accessories were navy blue
and she wore Il shoulder cursagc of
2ardcniaS. Her only attendant Was
MISS Cora Blacklcy, sister of the
groom.
PIC. Blacklcy had as his best man
Pvt: Herman W. SccSc, of the Tnn
Division.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

hearts. If that happened. ne was
down. rs a spade already had been
dropped
Study. however. showed South
a chance for the smother play"
If the opponents distribution in
the other suits was right Essay
ing il. South scored three clubs
with the last taken in dummy,
ruffcd ont the dummy's final
spade. took in the heart X and
\. and then led the heart o from
dummy. hoping East would havo
To take it, lie did and had moth.
ing to return but black cards, Of
which everybody else was void.
lie chose a club
South played his diamond J. re.
tanning the 10 What could West
do? With the diamond KS. IL he
played the *. dummy's a would
kill II and SOuths 10 take the final
trick SO he played the 8. where.
upon the heart s was tossed from
dummy. the diamond J holding
the trick The diamond a then, of
course. took the final trick
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
PAGE THREE

and highways in Iceland. and the
roads are pIsS;O!c only during the
summer months. After tina, travel is
ny sled or by boat from port 10 port.
For several months II is Light ali
Inc time. and duriag the winter njphts
are very long. Most of the year, how
ever, II is light by = Il. m, Col. Cooper
said. i>'
He displayed Il Shccpskn which he
brought back from Iceland. and also
a iur!Incd coat worn by the people
there.
Guests We're Introduced by the pre-
Sidcnt, William Bailey. Besides Ro-
tari"nncs, they were: L,:-Col. and
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Hill Cooper, Miss
Fannie Cooper, Miss Dorothy Ste
wait, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. lIorncr, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G.. Burwcll. Miss Julia
Gary. John tlazc!hurSt. Jr.. Mrs.
Badger Burroughs, Miss Elizabeth
Morton. Miss Betsy Rose Jones, and
DR.. and Mrs. !. II. Hoylc.