davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Efficiency
Marks Alert
Few Violations
Mar lotest Test

With no casualties and few
violations the simulated air raid
Alacomb county Tuesday eve
ming was successfully and eff
GENTLY handled by the Civilian
Defense Corps workers and the
various auxiliarieS, according TO
State Office of Civilian Defense
officials observing the practise
drill
The objective Of the drill, as
announced by the OCD, includ-
cd three main purposes; ! - TO
determine the effectiveness of
Citizens Defense Corps training
as demonstrated in the handling
of incidents, ITO indicate the
development and degree of CO.
ordination of the entire corps
operating in combined maneuv-
crs, and 3-to gauge whether the
public has been sufficiently edu-
Gated in lis responsibilities I'M
d air raid conditions.
I'm charge OF activities in
Mount Clemens was Harold
Lindsey. Civilian Defense Corps
commander. Chief dispatcher at
the control board was George
bankers, and Joseph II. Mat
thews was plotting clerk and
panel supervisor Handling the
incoming calls was COmmunica-
tons officer A w. Henk and
four telephoniSts, Mrs. Ruth
Smythe, Eleanor Schultz, 10y
ola Quinn, and Doris Swinscoe.
Deputy commander Lawrence
Z. Blades took Captain Knox
and Richardson Of the State
OCD around town To observe the
activity Of the Civilian Defense
Corps and the handling Of the
u incidents by air raid war
dens In charge of all air raid
wardens is Lawrence Oehmke.
Dispatching officer for the po-
lice was Stanley Campbell;
Fred Touscany, dispatching fire
officer; Frederick j. Breitmeyer,
Jr., in charge Of dispatching res
cue, demolition and road repair;
John AhrenS, diSpatching chief
for medical and ambulance aid;
George Richards, in charge of
dlspatching utilities. Dispatch
ing chief for public works was
Perry G Du Bay. Joseph Lich-
tlg was assigned 10 the control
center as auxiliary policeman.
The auxiliary police and fire
men had a work out with inn
provised equipment - and sue
coSsfully battled with imaginary
blazes and damages. The Red
Cross Motor Corps, with Mrs.
Ann Curran in charge, efficient
ly gave the much needed serv-
ices during the drill.
Boy Scout James Henkel and
Gregory Friedman were as
signed to the control center as
messengers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
kiwanians Enjoy
Stag al Golf Course

Some sixty members of the
kiwanlS Club and their guests
attended John Breitmeyer's an
nual dinner and picnic at Brett
meyer S Golf course, last night.
Ralph Clark and Tom Place
each carried home a gold-letter-
ed cup that proved they were
the KiwaniS Club 1913 champ
ion horseshoe pitchers when
they defeated DR.. S. j. Levine
and Milo Grinnell in the finals
OF an elimination tournament.
Next Wednesday Kiwanians
Will have their annual boat ride
to st Clair Flats with Bill Held
IN charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Ruth Wolfe

Last rites for Mrs. Ruth
Wolfe, 43, of 1886 Chalmers,
East Detroit, who died yester-
day morning at the st. Joseph S
hospital following an operation,
will be held Saturday at 2 pm.
from the William D. Clyne Flu
neral Home, with burial to fol-
low at the Summit Hill, Fraser.
She is survived by her hus-
band Lloyd F.; children Lloyd
G. USN, Corp. Samuel, USA,
Charles, Thomas; parents Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hope of How
ell, Mich; and three sisters and
two brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Now It's 81
JUDGED PROWLER IS
AT HOME m
CELL

Anthony Stanbulch, alias Tony
Juraich, "a, of 447 Abbott street,
Detroit, who admitted TO Mount
Clemens police officials that he
had been arrested go times pre-
viously, pleaded guilty this
morning to a charge of disorder
ly conduct before Justice Frank
K. Jeanette. He was sentenced
to 10 days in the county Jail and
then ordered TO leave the county.
Failure TO leave the county
makes him liable to 80 more
days in jail.
Stanbulch was arrested .prowl-
ing early this morning Mount
Clemens police said. He had been
arrested 60 times on charges of
vagrancy, attempted burglary,
suspicion and disorderly conduct.
Police records reveal that he
has five aliases also.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Georgia Peach
Visits Friend
I'm Mount Clemens

Detroit's baseball immortal
Ty Cobb, has been a recent visit
or in Mount Clemens at the
home of Ernest Copeland, 122
South Wilson boulevard.
Copeland, w h o has been a
close friend of The Georgia
Peach" for over three years,
said today that Cobb, who is
now in Detroit for three weeks
while he is having some dental
work done, will probably return
TO Mount Clemens again before
he goes back to his home in the
West. Cobb is retired, and lives
in Nevada and California.
It's checkers and the love for
cooking that the two have in
common. AS soon as they get
together there's bound to be a
checker game in full swing.
Neither of us are any good,
Copeland laughs, Eve just play
for the fun of it," Both men are
gourmets, and they like to cook
especially fish and fowl.
Ty Cobb is now 56 years old
And he's still a real hero
genuine, swell guy, lots of fun,
and in the pink of condition ply
sically," Copeland reports. He
likes TO be outdoors, he likes
people - but he hates banquets
and speech-making. He is the
father of three boys and two
girls-Who are not with him on
this trip.
Two weeks ago Copeland &C
companied Cobb to the odd
Timers banquet in Detroit -
to dine with such baseball celeb
rites Of the past as Robert L..
Lowe, and many others.
Cobb has invited me out to
his home in the west - and |
certainly hope I'll have a chance
to 60 someday." Copeland said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Jacob Lefurgey

Funeral services for Jacob A,
Lefufgey, II, of Aubur n
Heights, will be held at the Will
funeral home at New Haven
Saturday at 2 pm. Mr.. Lefur-
gey died Wednesday at the
Dominic nurses home after an
illness of several years.
He was born in Macomb
township and lived there all his
life, at Meade. He was formerly
president of the Chesterfield
creamery company, and in 1914
he opened a Ford Sales and
Service company at Meade.
Mr.. LeFurgey is survived by
one son, Harry, of Meade, and
two grandchildren. The Rev.
Carl E. Oswald will officiate at
the funeral services and burial
will be in Meade cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Dr. John BannOW
Gets Commission

DR. Robert John Bannow, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Ban
now, Of Lincoln avenue, has re-
ceived a commission as First
Lieutenant IA the Medical Corps
Of the L S Army Air Force
and has been ordered TO report
for basic training at Keesler
Field, Biloxi, Miss, on Aug %.
Lieut.. Bannow has been
serving at the Medical Induction
Center. in Detroit. while await
ing his nommiSS-H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Russia
Continued from Page -


squadrons of Russian bombers
lined destruction on The re-
treating Germans.
Two German armored trains
operating on the railway east of
karachev were assisting fresh
German tank and infantry units
a. they made numerous count
erattacks in an effort TO step
the Soviet drive.
"a British broadcast, record
e by CHS, said the Russians
were less than II miles from
Karachev, advancing through
deep minefields and meeting
stubborn resistance all the way"
(The German High Command
said the great defensive battle
was continuing in the Belgorod
area, without mentioning the
threat 10 kharkoV, and declared
that Soviet attacks southwest OF
Orel were frustrated. IL said the
Russians lost l02 tanks in yes
terdays fighting.
(Both the Nazi High Com
mand and Transocean, German
propaganda agency said heavy
Russian attacks continued south
and southwestern wanna on the
Smolensk frcat, an offensive not
yet even hnted al in dispatches
from Moscow. Transocean con-
coded that the Russians were
driving toward Kharkov, but
quoted Berlin military quarters
as saying the city was not yet
threatened)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Obituaries
Rosetta PERRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ro-
setta Perry, 81. who died Sat
urday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Maliskey, 1904
Telegraph road. Chesterfield
township, was held in Cass City
Tuesday, with burial there.
Mrs. Perry died after a week S
illness. She was born in Canada
but lived in the Cass City area
most of her lifetime. She is
survivede by her daughter, Mrs.
Maliskey; another daughter, Mrs
Clarence Smith, Flint; two sons,
Wesley and Arthur of Cass City;
two sisters, one brother, 8
grandchildren, and 8 great
grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Win Reward
for Reporting
False Alarm

A reward of S25 will be paid
by the City of Mount Clemens
to Mrs. Ameil Bobcean, Card
road, and Mrs. Alec Heller, of
North Wilson boulevard, for
turning over TO police man
who had been making false fire
alarms.
The guilty one is Paul Mallast,
10l New street, who turned in a
false alarm August at the cor
ner of Pine and New streets.
Pleading guilty on a charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct,
MallaSt was sentenced To three
days in Jail and fined $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Utica Family Gets
First Word from
CAPTIVE Son

Frederick w. Rick, of 1891
Van Dyke avenue, Utica, has
received a postcard from his
son, Private first class William
c. Reick who is a prisoner of
war in Philippine Military Pri-
son camp No. /. The card, which
had Japanese writing on it, said
that Reick was in fair health.
under treatment, improving, and
he sent his regards TO ALI.
Reick. who has been in the ar
my since a year ago last Novem-
Der, arrived in the PHILIPPINES
Feb. 81. 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Pay,
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
allocated 10 Commissioners Floyd
Finch TO one OF 5000; and from
that OF $500 now received by
Commissioner Harry w. V.
Lumley TO one of $3.50.
AS a result OF the boards lat
est request Prosecutor Held will
now be required 10 render an
opinion on whether these in
creases can be approved under
designation as car allowances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Sicily
Continued from Page -

week end was lacking, but the
Americans broke up the count
erattacks, and a field dispatch
said they had successfully es-
tablished a bridge-head'
The action. near the mouth of
the Nazo River 40 miles due
west of MeSsina, probably trap
ped large German forces within
a l0-mile area between the main
American army attacking 'front.'
al along the north coast and
the landing party al the rear.
Elsewhere in the battle for
Sicily steady Allied advances
were reported on all fronts and
large-Scale air attacks on the
Italian mainland were resumed.
A strong force of American
Flying FortresseS bombed TERM,
an important railway and man
ufacturing center so miles north
OF Rome, in the heaviest of these
sweeps.
The key German base Of Ran,
dazzo has been brought under
fire by light as well as heavy
artillery Of the American force
fighting it's way eastward along
the road from Cesaro, indicating
ground lines have been eStab-
lished within three miles of the
town.
Closing in from the south
west, a British Eighth Army col
umn was reported more than
half way along on the l0-mile
road between Bronte and Ran
dazzo.
The villages Of Prajola and
Zafferana Etna, on the eastern
slopes Of Mt Etna, fell into Brit
ish hands. (The daily communi-
que, as received in New York,
referred to capture Of Evil.
lage south OF Prajola" and Zaf-
ferana Etns. This dispatch pre-
sumably is based upon later in
formation)
The task Of loading and trans
porting this force 10 attack the
beaches was compressed into
one day. w ithout advance
notice, the troops were told
what equipment was needed,
then were rushed late IN the day
to the embsrkation point in
trucks
They were prepared to meet
the perils of beach mines and
barbed wire-just as in a full
dress invasion.
In addition TO its usual work
of conveying reinforcements and
supplies to keep the army in the
field in Sicily, the naval vessels
have been getting in cracks at
the Germans, themselves. in
periodic bombardments from
the sea of the north coastal road
f.om Messina which is one of
the Nazis' few, remaining lines
of supply.
The warships have also blast
ed enemy gun positions behind
the lines making easier the task
of the American infantry, plod-
ding through terrain where the
Germans have the immense ad-
vantage OF holding all Of the
heights. Watchers on shore have
seen them come up until only a
few hundred yards from the
coast before unleashing their
batteries in stabbing, livid
flashes of flame. During the
bombardment, the vital coast
road bordering the sea has been
uHusable to the enemy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
RADIO STOLEN

a MotorOla car radio was re-
ported stolen from Franklin
Shares car. Of 2l6 Riverside
avenue, TO the Mount Clemens
police department early this
morning. The radio was sppar-
emily stolen during the night
while II was parked at the curb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

William Skrupsky, 81, of 1874
Auburn road, Utica, owner OF
Bills Place, was found guilty to-
day Of selling beer to minors. He
was fined $50 and placed on six
months probation by Justice
Frank f. Jeanette
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Concert


continued from Page II
| want the public TO know how
much the band has enjoyed
playing these concerts and how
much the public response has
been appreciated Barbakoff
said today. We want 10 thank
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
and the City Of Mount Clemens
for sponsoring these concerts,
he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
Class of 1917 Has .
Big Role in Finals
For EIon COLLEGES

Ellen COLLEGE. Aiav 2l.-ThC cil,s
. 1917 viii play Il luuIGu" part IN
hC commencement program II rlru
'nliC%C thI. year. This class grad
lated just after the United Stale
lad declared wHr ON Germany and
,rICtiCIily all tn" men entered the
army III som" capacity. DR.. II. Sh,.-
on Smith uI Duke University. class
# 1917. will deliver the haCcalaH-
ate sermon SUNDAY. May -. DIR.
,chn {. Trultt. of Suffolk. "a. class
i 1917. i President nl the General
Alumni Association. and his broth
=. ". j. T.. TruI't. another m'mh"E
# the class of 1917 Will deliver the
nlumni address at the annual ban
lu,i. Surt. II. Lee ThumaS uI Car
hagC who /, also mCUnCr 81 IL"
lass oi 1917 i C-prCsin"ni at tn"
General Alumni Association ana vii!
ere baby be made President ai TINS
annual meeting. This Is the inst tim"
IN The history of Elun College that
So many members OF one class have
in the Commencement
Program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
BARCLAY. BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority o. Authorities"

had the X and also probably the
3. as significant. the use of the
higher spot card meaning he
wanted West to return the higher
ranking of the other side suits.
diamonds instead of clubs. Had he
done that. the contract would have
been beaten with trick in each
suit. just as II was. But that would
have been a set which was not de-
pendent on dcClarcr's crring later
With the club return being the
8. South should have duckcd in
dummy as he did. the A playing.
and when he won the returned
heart. should have counted West
for the club J under the Rule Of
Eleven. The size of Vests lead. 5.
subtractcd from IL. leaves 6. the
number Of higher cards in the
three other hands. Thus he was
marked with the J. not only on
the first lead Of the suit. but
thereafter. Hence that card could
have been fincsscd against. and
so two diamonds could have been
discarded on the clubs. That would
have avoided the risk of the dia-
mOnd fncsSc, which was clearly
marked b. South as n loser by
Easts return lead of that spade 8
in place of the X or 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
RETONGA A BLESSING
STATES MRS. BURGESS
Years of Distress Reliev-
Cd, She Can Eat Plenty
and Take Pleasure in Her
Houscwork Again, She
States. Gives Retonga
Strong Endorsement.

n'c'"fing that Rct0nga proved u
,n;m,'nG 10 her. Mrs. NJ. S. BurgcS, s..
q, known resident of li9 Hardin
% %,,,,,, halc'Gh. adds her name - tn
~;"!urcnS throughout this section
., This noted herbal stomachin
,, Nl'amin 81 medicine their
'""he public endorsement.
v,,'. "an suffered so much from ncr-
i tn"" INDIGESTION that I did not SEQ
fcrI,' could stand il much longer"
i, r,''rc> Mrs. Burgess. my food
,h,, seemed to form a lump in my
Il fol-, and generate gas until /
10 .kc the pressure was going
,r, w., OIL NV breath. felt badly
! w,n "our'Shcd. weak and rundown.
,.,, was Too nervous 10 slccp much.
rryso mornings ! """ld .c.rceIv drag
n, IL se, into my clothes. wa. forced
hin. my strong laXatives. ana every.
%. uled to do seemed burden.
'0ngd relieved me in SO many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
EARLY PURCHASING
OF COAL SUGGESTED

Early purchases of coal are beng
urged by the U. S. Department .?
the Interior and by the Chamber o:
Commerce of the United States, the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce.
has been advised.
"A contribution that all coal usnr,
can make To the war effort is ov
storing coal" w Dub. Bronkircs
manager of the national resources
department of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. says. The
Chamber has kept this matter prom O..
incntly before its members and ha
emphasized the importance o! build
ing up coal piles to maximum capac
ity during the late spring and sum
NOR months"
HouScholdcrS should get in their
coal stocks carly. according to Arthur
II. Surprise. secretary of the local
business organization. There is n
probability of price decreases. Goa,
VIII rot dctcriOratc in storage, and
II activity increases on any European
battle front there may be traffic con.
GcNtI"n on the American railroad.
winch would put the local buyer a,
definite disadvantage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
Society News
BLl'EBlRD.

-,.,c.s little enough of life around.
Ii"s;d as | puked the solid ground,
rsarc's little enough of life FOR birth,
: as;d as prodocd the stiff earth,
1 ! IN here somewhere under stones,
Sway from frost and white dry
bones
n, winter. III here in the shade
r hebluc hcpatica unafarid
ebould bloom by now on Il stem Of
Jade.
There's little enough of life, said.
tnd mavbc the hcpatica is dead.
And nothing'S lclc but the dust and
me
And the scarlet blooms of the maple
,rcc.
Then suddenly was it the Sky
heard
TRYING TO copy a blucr blue?
0r was 1t the blucbird's wing that
shook
cuch brilliant color had Ia luul,?
Wha,cyCr heard, whatever the
sound,
ri no, waste lime on hCpatiCaS,
The blucbird'S up IN the maple tree
Flashing his blue wings happily,
And the indigo note from his
vibrant throat
Will brlur the hcpatICaJ tumblin.
out.
Elizabeth Jane Ashley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

Here's a Ju,,-riGht lrocli To make
up IN cool cotton sheer. Marian
Martin mas designed Pattern gIlT
with the soft bodice lines and pan
"lcd skirt that do nice things ion.
your figure. Shes given ii extra
charm III n"vclty-Shaprd yokcS tina;
may be accepted with lace trim.
Pattern 9il7 may be ordcled only
III womcn'S sizes 81. 81. 38. 10. -
~. 46. rs. Size So requires BIS yard.
30-!nch. 5 yards lace rdgin..
Scr:u SlNTEEN GEMS IN ,vrns
:or this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE NAME. AID
PRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 DlIIr Dispatch,
'attcrn Department, 232 W. 18th ST.,
Ncw York, n. 7.
BcCauSc Of the slownc>S Of the
nails, delivery of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

The Junior Civic club will SlonSo,
an outdoor dance at the Service
Men's Center Saturd Y night for Scr
VIC men who are in Henderson for
the evening. The dance will las
from $50 - II o'c., ok. and all ser
vice men here are cordially invited.
Girls who attend Camp Butncr dan
ces are asked to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
PAPER BEING
REDUCED SHORTLY

Restrictions ON The production of
wall paper alr in effect as & result
of WIPE order Lin. accord me- (,
the Henderson Chamber of Com
mcrcc. Production for In" ycar
starting July / is limited t. Gu Per
cent of the production al the year
which Started July |, 1871. Oniv
patterns now in use may be used ia
the future
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

pIcasan, ways cannot find words
To- express my thanks. My appc-
ttc is much better. my fond seems
tn ryc M lots OF strength and my
ncrvc. have settled down. sleep
ericndidIy. ard thC sluggish climi.
nation is relieved. which in itself is
= blessing. H,'tonga IS the Grand"t'
~. ndic,0. "'."r s""
rh.f.,rd. trIr>C E"l"nsl Ac-
cor, no substitute. R"tonga may b"
obtained 1T PARkERS DRUG
STORE. duN'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
Preparation Day
For Bible School

preparation Day ui the E1p'I~
Vacation l:Ihlc school wa held thi-
m"inin". with the sch"ul beginning
al . O'clock with the pr0CcSsiUnaI.
Nmc'r-tlv" pupils and faculty mem
hcrs registered and participated in
the Preparation Day program. All
those VIII" did not register are urged
to hc "n hand Monday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

Mrs. Laurence y. Wall. chairman
of Red Cross knitting i'll Vance
county, asked today that all knittcrs
who arc " riiinG 90 = rmcniS com
plcic them immediately and turn
them in at the earliest date posi-
bic She also said that Il large amount
OF wool IL still ut the knitting room,
and all who can are urged - knit
garnet To help complete this
quota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ, Bullock. Jr
and son and Mrs. Bullnck'S sister.
Mrs. Flood. all # New York City.
.re the guests for several days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bullock. nj their
home on South Garnctt street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
READ THE SIGNPOsTS

IN a DELICATE contract. the
declarer should be something like
a traveller in strange territory. He
should watch fer every signpost,
and read every direction with
great care. The same goes. incl
dentally. for the defenders. Some
times q road which seems at first
TO be unmarked is clearly pointed
out by not one. but number of
different guides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

Pfc. Thomas T.. Norwood. of
Camr N'crbIYy. ludI1na. left Sun
{ y for camp after spending a sin
day isrl'ugh with his parents. Mr.
and Mr.; !. T.. SurwC d. Of lIrndcr-
son route ;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
Has Onrr.iiinli

Mrs. \. l. Smi'I ua> Drcm "pcra;-
cd IN i"r appendicitis ii ii ria Par.
ham h"spiia! and IS dom. suiisf.c-
:"rIiy. he. friends viii he g.al l.
learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
lIONII, FOLKS

North Carolina. with more p"rt.I-
ton than any other state III thr S'ui.
cxccp; Texas. has more native born
ihan any other state i'll the nation
90 &
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

Miss llamic Fanrlrtu recently an
drrwcnt an appendicitis pcratinn nj
Maria Parh m hospital She is get
ting along satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

East played his I on his part
ner's lead Of the spade @ Declar-
er won it with the A and returned
the heart 5 10 the ]. East winning
with the A and sending back the
spade 9. West overlook it with
the 10, but clearly both he and
the declarer failed to grasp the
significance of that card, though
The was out of sight.
West now shifted to the club 5,
which dummy ducked. the A scor-
ing for East. Not liking any lead
from his hand, he used his heart
3. which South took. The diamond
hnesse was now tried, and failed.
putting him down one.
Vest should have read the
spade 8 return to the second
trick. when he knew his partner
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

Wien v1Ccinui.ug. or doing Other
surgical work ON cattle. all in>tru-
mCnt~ should be Stcriiizcd before Oh.
Grating on the ncxt animal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21
Goes TO Boston

Mr.; Ben Branc, OF Henderson. has
left for Boston. Mass, where she Will
visit her husband who is with the
L. s. Navy. stationed at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-21

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
What bidding would you recom-
mend on this deal?
,atures Syndicate, Inc.