davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09
PHOTOQUIZ ANSWERS

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Bradley beam., 1943-10-09

membering his neglect to mention his experience in metal working when called up for examination. Confusion is the word for Snails- pace.
 However, after awhile he begins to see that the men who have spe- cialized duties are by and large the men who have qualifications for those duties, though perhaps some of them would rather be do- ing something else.
 It may take him some time to realize that the soldier carrying the rifle is the most important man in the Army. For the moment he for ges a certain private named Alvin York who captured Germans with rife, not with rating.
 Today Roland is spelling for ac- tion, according to Roland. He feels that he's doing a million dollars worth of training and a nickels worth of fighting. Sometimes he feels pretty unimportant but this kind of Monday mood passes off with Tuesdays maneuvers. Private Snailspace has two goals now. he's working for his stripes and he's trying to earn the esteem of the men around him. He is learn ing that war is the arrny's busi- ness.
 And incidentally, says "Esqvire," Ines winning the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Tough merciless sluggers-these husky, vicious
devils! Built to take it-outsde. Built to keep
lastinglv going inside. We know, for we build them
here at Pullman Standard the able cooperation
of 865 suppers and subcontracors, large and small,
pouring forth steady of necessary materials
and parts which flow together precision schedule
to emerge as these Bottom dealers of destruction.
There is nothing accidental about the smooth
effectiveness of that industrial teamwork. 1t is the
result of engineering patient planning and prep
aration. Even though Enthusiastically plants could
have built practically the entire tank yet clear
that many manufacturers working together in huge
cooperative effort, utilizing investments already made
must surely build tanks and other essential mate
rie great deal faster than could any one plant alone
Combing highway and byway, city and hamlet,
Pullman.Standard sought capable, experienced team.
mates for share-the.work program; sought those
essentials-plants with management, and facilities;
sought and found them. And this is the cnchng evi.
dence that the plan is good-it works!
Brains worked together, pooled experience to
develop sound methods, to perfect tool designs, to
synchronze production schedules. In many instances
Pullman Standard loaned supervision to get the Job
going smoothly. And of every dollar received by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Bride And Brides-EZeCt
AreHOnOreeSAtDiuuer

Mrs. NJ. L. Whitmorc recent
bride, Miss Mary Gene Fallincr and
Miss Edith Davis. bridr-clcctS OF this
month, were houorcd at Il dinner
given At the White House rcs,auran,
last night.
Each of the honurccS WIS present
ed with corSagc and Mrs. Whit.
more was given silver in her pattern.
Miss Falkncr and Miss Davis were
presented crystal i'll their patterns.
Mixed autumn flowers formed the
ccnterplecc Tor the table and an att
tumn color scheme WAS carried out.
During ~ evening the engage
mcnt ri Miss Edith Carol Davis To
Bruce Il. Collins al the Army AR
Corps WAS announced. The Wcddn.
will take place "Wednesday. Nuvum-
Der Il.
HUStcSScS for the dinner were
Misses Frances Saurrwhltc. Virginia
LISSilcr. Anne StainDaCl, Anne Me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

shoulder CUrSugc of red ruScbudS.
Tn" bridrGru"m'S mother WAS unable
I" attend because al illness.
Mr.. Cracker. dIuGnivr "f Mr.. ana
Mrs, j. G.. Rrnm. uI IIcndCr.un. al
tended Henderson hiGh school ana
n"W holds u position with the lien
drrsun Bus Line.
Sgt. CrUCkcr. son Ut Mrs. J. +.
Cracker and the late Nj. Cracker
Of Henderson. attended henderson
high school and was graduated AZ
VAUDEVILLE. California. He entered
the Air Corps last December at KEGS
Ter Field. Miss. and later entered Il
gunner school al Harrington. Texas,
where he was graduated and rccciv-
cd his wings as an aerial gunner "n
August %. He is nuw stationed at
AlamoGordu. New Mexico.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party and friends were
entertained at a cake cutting al the
home nf the bride.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Facts About
Price Control
BY MARGARET W. COOPER
Price Clerk

HOLIDAY ITEMS: New and Old
regulations cover the sale of all Holt
day Food Items. Effective November
3. 1913 under MPR 3gU the maxi
m.m price tor all cdiablc tree nut..
including. but not limited To walnut.
filbCrtS. almonds and pccanS shall be
IN each C. So either CD the sellers
net delivered costs of the item muI-
tiplicd by LIS Of no j. Il whoicSalCrD.
ur multiplied by l.:j5 il he IS u re-
taller. or GU the highest price watch
nc charged for the item Ia the same
class of pirChrrs during the period al
October 18th 10 3nih. 1913. inclusive.
whichever Is the lower. RTISIn~ arc
covered by MPR i23 and carry a
- 90 mark-up in Group store, is
we'll : all other dried and drnydId-
ted fruits. Fruit Cakes CON" umdor
MPR $40 and may be marked up -
per cent over cost. All other Holiday
Food Items not included in any OF the
above rCg;Ilat IunS carry tho same per
cent mark-up that the retailer aScd
in the corresponding month IN 1871.
COMMUNITY u II | { f. s AND
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Junior High PTA
In Recent Meeting

Tho Junior High PIT. ~ held its
militia; meeting of the year WcdncS-
day afternoon in the school assembly
room. The meeting was presided over
by The new president. Mrs. ". ".
Noel. and the first StanIa of Amer
lea was sung. Mrs. Noel assumed
her duties very graCipu>ly. express
ing her interest in ParCntTCaChci
work and saying that she anticipates
the cooperation of all the parents
during the year.
The secretary. Mrs. W. Il. FrSpCr-
man. read the minutes of the last
meeting and Mrs. l.. {. KCrncr sub
mittCd the trcaSurCr's report. Prof.
| ~. {. Hoover tOld al the schools need
for an American flag and il was ue-
cidcd To- vote upon The purchase of
one at the next meeting.
Mrs. Noel introduced Rev. +. Nor
| fleet Gardner. who gave Il brilliant
review of Elmer ClaCk'S The
ChiangS of China" Mr.. Gardner told
of the great influence the Chang
| family has had upon the economic
and political life of China. or cSpc-
| CiHl interest was the character pOl'-
| trait of the mother Of the present
| Madame Chang kai- shck Concern
| ing Madame kai-Shck herself. MIR
| Gardner stated that her recent tour
81 the L. S. resulted in nationwide
| sympathy for tho Chinese and that
| .hc laid the groundwork for the al
| LAYING Ul hate IN the future.
| Mrs Laurence -. Wall spoke mex,
on the organization Of PIT. \. She
| stressed the importance Of The or
| ganiZatiuu Studying our child "a
promote his welfare and helping each
| other 10 help the child into crcditablc
| growth should be Inc detectives of
| every Pr. ~ group. said Mrs.
| Wall. She emphasized The trcmCnd-
OTIS influence the teacher has IN the
| child'> TRIMMING and said that The
| grade mother serves as Il gU-DCtWCCn
| for the teacher and the home "Du
not because ui the war emergency
NEGLECT vuur childS training. how
eyer strong III" need for outside
work" Mr., Wall advised. saying too
that security must bc maintained IN
Tho home for the youth.
/, Mrs. Wall concluded her talk by
rnvtup 'rirui" :" IN" i"nch"rs "i
Junior IIr.h for thcir past cU"pCrl-
lion and loyalty. . -----.---...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Many Outstanding Books
Added To Library Lists
PAGE THREE

,I,, M, =, g.,
ia1"'' th' New YORK llnhrH says
nc N'luc "i MI, J"hhS"n'S book il
q. utt SPn ,'co S'Sic' me SE'hlhi'h"tic
",,nd ;',,,,,'' .,,% '' S,,,,,,i 'pi'"''u; u'c
,,r.,,,.,,i,,,, ''''"''''e va '''e
'""',, nv" N'hcfic" ny Donald
"'' VS. ic"'''' an huilI"F VINO lived
,"' many years IN western North
~ ~" ,s',,c. ""% p , MICE mas ,mucll
1t, rr,rr, Win III. n., Wa ~, Wv, ~ ecu
,.r,.,,,,,, ,h, ,,.., p'-',,,' "
mo mi, nv. ,,,,,, .,,,I ,t,n ~
,b., b.,., ,,,..,;,, 49,. ,,'t. '' ~. ~
- hp,, ,h,. ,,,,s, - ~. .'i;,, nv ~, ~ r''
,.r, hr,rr',., 49,, .L' -" -
:, :, I,,.,,,., ,,,,. g. Gu 80 "I' ut
enc, NIn,r Iii .i,.,,, ,""' Ltpri'-
49,. ,',,,,,..,i ' ~. u'",' any u"c,Filc
n,,,.i ,ro N,,,,. ~, 49, r,,. ,''"''S mop
,.r.,, ,,.,. .,,,. '''''''E
us - ''''''"'' }, H"i"c'I"n
W. y .''''' 5'"-~ ch"-"i from
'.''''' ' ~ INC ""iid. ihr
"'',i' GOT" ''' ''.''" H'"'"N touches
.'. ," Co., ''' Z" american me
- ''., ''"i''""''! SCUM me amy.
49,, r' ''"' 49,. al" inc '""n'F Wc&'
'"'' Pl'F'u " part III the
~ ~ l''' p'''Ir WI" nave sung
i'%'''' "''" '''''C' 'hrif hopes and be
''''.' '''" "''h an" play.
Conn"c'lcut funk"",' by Wilbur
l.. Gross. l. the life story. told with
/ WI ana wisdom "i " man wh" was
/ iuu! times governor ut CuuurCtirlrt
beside bong statesman, scholar,
"u''"r and Yale professor.
My Family, Right "r Wrong o..
| by John Philip S1u,a. III. rr:u,,I :n,,
ul the March King. who used IL,
come To Vance county To- hrInI NJ.
! Su,isa has written a. nrmoru,i. nor
| trait of his family. who nu,maI;y
/ iunCiIoncd like i rnrcC-rInn c,rc,is
/ and were known ,u de- even bette,
; with little encouragement, from the
gallery.
When Eta Snibrr the author of
Paris Underground" and her friend
! came upon an English soldier in hid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Miss Rem AIarries
Sgt. Arthur Croker

Miss Mullic Gray Rem and Scr
Ecant Arthur Crockcr were united IN
marriage al Saint Johns Mission ON
November 9. The Rev. Henry J"hn-
son. pastor of the bride. oillcialcd,
using the ring ceremony.
The altar of the church was bank
cd with white and yellow ChrySan-
thcmums.
Prior 10 the ceremony program
at nuptial music was presented ny
Miss Erlinc Baker.
Entering with her father. by whom
she was gwen in marriage. the Dlldc
wore Il turquoise blue travelling sun
with black accessories. Her shoulder
cOrSagC was of white carnations tiru
with silver ribbon.
The groom was attended by joe
I. Robertson. UShcrs for the w"ddinc
were Willie Miller and Howard An
GcrSOn.
The brides mother wore Il b'lGo
suit with brown accessories ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Oxford Party Is GiUeu
.Hon0ring Miss Fulkner

Mrs. John Macy Faulkner enter
tanned al bridge ON Thursday eve
ming at g o'clock AT her home OH
Country Club drive. Oxford. honor
ing Miss Mary Gene Faulkner. bride
elect.
The home WAS CnSUlt and taste
fully decorated III white chrySan-
'hmumS. white roses and Green ferns.
The dining room table WAS bcauii-
fully arranged with ccnicI'picCc nt
white pumpnn ChrySInthCmnm
baby'S breath and maiden hair fern
III Il silver bowl. thanked by ~i!vc:
candlcStickS holding white taper.
The hGIh score prize. 'sard
painted china chop plate. i'll Amcri-
can State Hover design. went -
Mrs. James l.. Brilcy. Low score
prizc. Il hand painted plate in hand
painted plate IN fruit design. vent
Ia Miss Jessie Baity. Floating pr:zc.
milk antique vase. went 10 Mis-,
Mary Gene Falknrr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Society: News
ORBITS.

Whirling To eastward from westward
and back.
we and the earth have ci:c,. Tar
track,
nrbittcd each i'll Il round zodiac.
Narrowly hcmmed in the air of
sphere,
Ecld in the wise of the day and the
year,
we have region most limited there.
.Slanting from dawn is the arch of
our light,
slanting from zenith toward tho dark
night.
circular time would place limits Ia
flight.
Vet al the points where the orbits
must meet
'HugcntS are many and never COM
plrtc,
proved by the worthless pulling our
feet.
Keith Thomas in PaliSadc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

The Dridc-clCct'S place WAS marked
by Il dainty corSaGc uf white rose
buds lied with white brides ribbon.
Al The close OF prOgrCSSionS, Mrs
Faulkner assisted by Mrs. f.. O. FAX
nor. and Mrs. b. ID. Bum of Oxford
served salad and sweets curse
with coffee, carrying out the bridal
motif 0f green and white.
The hostess presented Miss FalE-
ncr with silver in her chosen pattern.
The guest list included Miss F.rlk-
nor. Miss Helen TciScr. Miss Jessie
Baity. Miss Helen Collins. Miss Ma
bel Hayes, Mrs. G. ID. Hamm. Mis-.
j. Maurice Allen. Mrs. James l..
Briicy. Mrs. Robert l.. Oakley. Mrs.
w. II. Mitchell and Mrs. James
White. .Jr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cu.rlm
OF Oxford.
Coming in for refreshments were
Mrs. Geneva Barnes TciScr. Mrs. f.
o. Faulkner and Mrs. p. d. Bum.
of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Royal Ambassadors
Have PATTERSON
Banquet at Church

The Or Quick chapter of the
Junior Royal Ambassadors of The
First Baptist church had as It's
theme We Are Partners at its
iathcr-Son banquet last night at the
church. Tommy Morris WAS toast
master for the banquet and Tommy
Dale gave a banquet call on his CO..
net.
y harvest scene was the feature
If The decorations and lights we're
furnished by yellow candles. The
CcnterpiCCc tor the table consisted 0f
Il pumpkin and mixed fruit. Paper
turkeys served as placcc;rrdS and
programs. Yellow candles also were
used ON the table.
Rev. f.. Nurtlcct Gardner. pastor.
gave the invocation. which WAS fol-
lowed by an introduction of laInCr~
and sons. y welcome was extended
10 the fathers Dy Wade Davis and
the response WAS made by NJ. T.
Garrett. The group then sang King :
Business. The Royal Ambassador
:unc.
Cecil ". Webb. Boy Scout rXrru-
Tive. WAS the guest speaker for the
occasion and spoke ON 'partnCrShip.
DR.. W. ". Noel showed nome
movies
y Iun-irUlir followed. with games
led by .. II. Gwynn. The group par
iiCipdiCd IN Il SnnGicSt and the pro-
gram WAS concluded with the play
ing Of taps" by Phil Griffin.
About >iXiy-fnur fathers. sons. and
guests were present for the program
=
sailors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

CHICKENS ~ mas been stated in
TINS column before the Community
IhlCc> SupCt~"dCS III ufhcr rCguia-
tons and IN the case -: rnirl;Cus ,ni-
RAJ" applies again In any county I'M
der a community pricing order u lGvr-
cndnt may offer for sale ClIckCns
which arc dressed and drawn prior
10 The sale. which were plllcl sod Dv
the retailer live some nl.-un,iCI-
standing arose through the failure 10
understand the luir~; amendment, ,n
MPR 800 which prohibited the re-
taller from dressing or drawing a
chicken which he mas purchased live.
prior Ia masking the 81 L.. Va"cc coun-
~ merchants complained tina, this
worked hardship ON them a. they
we're accustomed to dressing their
poultry during slack periods OF BUS
ness and having them READY for sale.
The Raleigh Office @dviScd that the
amendment only applied 10 Districts
not under Community Price Order
and that all merchants III Vance cOI,n-
" could continue To- offer dressed
and drawn chickens I the applicable
I Community price.
! RESTAURANTS: This pa, wccI;
. has been a Restaurant Check IN pro-
. gross. The members of the Price Pa
+ mel. Price Panel Assistants and Price
Clerk have personally checked IS out
pi The 10 eating and drinking cstab-
l!ShmcntS III Vance County covered
/ by the Restaurant order MPR ~. OF
! these 20 establishments were found
10 be III perfect compliance with ali
phases of the regulation. Sixteen cS-
/ adjustments were found IL be III Viu-
I lai.on of the posting and record re-
Z qu!rcmcntS. These sixteen will be
checked again IN Il fW days Ia sec II
: they have complied as detailed IN
StruCtIunS have been sent them a. :,
The OPA requirements Of ncccSS ~
posting of ceiling prices and records
/ More serious violations were i0unC
/ in the other ten restaurants checked
! All ten were found 20 have increase
! prices OF food items over the baSt
4 period prices which are the highcs
prices any restaurant may charge tol
the same food item. md two res.
tauran,S We're found 10 have pat il
! ShiGhcr price items than they wcl,
supposed 10 offer. y meeting of tn,
Price Panel will be held TucSda,
( night, November Is. 1913 al the Wa
Price and RatiOning Board at 81
F. GJrnctt Street at ci2h; p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

Soft rufllCS OF Scli-iab!'lc arc def
nitcly III this season. and So pretty
they're here tu stay. Another llattcr-
ing feature al TINS iwu-picCcr. Pat
tern 956i. is the Slim look of the
Cui-ln-unc front bodice and hip sec
lions. Smart h!gh-round ur lower
cardigan nrCklinc. IUu'N love thi.
dress III corduroy on rayun.
Pattern 1854 may be ordered only
III misses sizes -. II. III. Ia. -. Size
Ii requires / yards 3j-nCh.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS III coins
ior this pattern. Write plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-.
Der.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 West 18Th St. New York. y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Miss Cheatham Is
In Dance Figure

Miss ElvIra Chcatham. with joel
Cucatham. her brother. Will take
pant III The figure AZ the Harvest Ball
winch will be given by the senior
class AZ thc WOman'S College -! the
University of North Carolina to-
might in the RoScnthal gymnasium.
The gymnasium Will be appropriate
~ with corn shocks. pumpkins and
straw.
The figure will bc led by Miss
~,Gcnt. with NJ. Edward Rice of Al
lander. and Miss Helen Cox "i
GuldsDuru. dance chairman. with
Clarence Lcd4crton. Charleston. S
{. Officers and dance committee
members making up the figure will
form Il full moon and then dance Il
special number To the theme Shine
un. Harvest Moon"
Special guests invited are Dean
md Mrs. ". {. Jackson: Miss llarrIcr
Elliott. dean of women: Mrs. J. 5.
Hunter. counselor: Miss Vera Lar
gent. class chairman: Mrs. Annie
Beam F'undcrbuck. acting dean oi
women: John &. Locllhart. Cumptrol-
Ter: and Mrs. LoCkhart: and other
members of the faculty and counsel
ing staff.
ChapcroncS arc DR.. Mckee FiS,;
head of the business education de-
paftmcnt. and Mrs. Fisk: DR.. Frank
lin H. McNutt. head of the education
department. and Mrs. McNuit: and
Professor a. &. Hall of the English
department, and Mrs. Hall.
In the afternoon preceding tho
prom Il tea dance was given i'll the
Ncil-Winficld ballroom. with Mis-:
Matthew's in charge
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

Staff Sergeant John II. Whitfield.
Henderson. graduates today from the
NonCUmmi>Sinncd Officers STAFF
Course at EdgcWood Arsenal. Mary
land. The course is designed to quail
ty enlisted men to fulfill the duties Of
nonc"mmiSSiunCd officers in Army
chemical sections.
The studies ranged from often
SiVc and defensive tactics ot Z 5 war
fare L. prevention and treatment al
gas casualties.
Sgt Whitfield attended the Uni
vcrSity Of Tennessee and Lincoln
Chiropracticc College. Indianapolis.
Indiana nd was Il chir"practpr ~
Henderson before his entrance into
the Armed Forces. He i the his
band nt the former Miss Else Powell
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13

lntyre. Dorothy Patterson, and
Doris Dennis.
Guests included Mrs. Carl johnson.
Misses Dorothy Harrison, Lucille
White, Helen TciScr. Edna Faulkner,
Jessie Baity. Elizabeth King, and
Marie Puckett.
Following the dinner the group
surprised Mrs. Whitmorc with Il mis-
ccllancouS shower given at the home
Of Miss Dennis. The gifts were pre-
Scnted Ia Mrs. Whitmurc. whose huS-
band Is in the Maritime Service. IN II
blue and silver box topped with Il
model ship. She received many love-
~ and useful gifts.
After the presentation at the gifts.
the hostess, assisted by her mother
served ice cream folded IN crushed
pineapple and cake
Other guests coming Tor the SNOW =
or were Mrs. II. W. WhimorC. Mrs.
j. IL. Hinton, and Miss Jeanette
Faulkner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Cokesbury News
by MRS. ERNEST Gill.

Friends Will regret 10 learn that
Clarence Stevenson has been very
sick with pnCumUTIa. IlnwCVCr. nc
has improved sufficiently la bc re-
moved from Maria Parham hospital
In his home. We hope ne will soon
be- we'll again.
Mrs. James EdnundS and son
have returned To- their home in
Chapel iii after visiting hCr par
cni>. Mr.. and MIS-. y. +. GtIp'"n. for
few days
Mrs. Ernest Gill visited her SI>ici.
Mis- Nrel" Duke. IN Warrcntuu
Thursday.
Nathan Workman and sister. Katie
Mae. of NarIma. spcn' the wcc;-Cnd
with Mr.. aud Mrs. W. l.. Fleming.
Jr. MIS-. Dick Workman. win" has
been with her daughter. Mrs. BcnnIr
StaInDaCli. accompanied them home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Claude StaiubHck. of Airing
ton. Va. arrived Thursday To- spend
u ninc-day leave with hCr parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Stainback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Parks returned
60 their home i'm Baltimore. Md
Monday. after spending u few DAYS
VIII WI. tllNl MIS- uI NS al blliDuiS.
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. S'ainback al
CuliCSDury.
y. G. Cughill. Of Portsmouth. Va.
j. spending lew days With his
mother. Mrs. Ida Coghill.
Nj. and Mrs. J. Edward Gill and
children and ". T.. Gill. Jr. were
guests N u birthday dinner ai the
home of Mr.. and Mrs c. V. Duke
at Aliddl"btwg Sunday. winch was
given III homer of Peggy Rose and
/ Gill. whose birthdays came close to-
gCtlCr.
We arc very sorry indeed that
George Fleming mad the misfortune
of breaking his ann Sunday evening
while dt play. lie was taken la TN"
! hospital but was allowed t. return
homo after II was sci and the brace
put on. He seems 10 bC getting nrI
very we'll
u. {. Gill returned to his work AT
Glenn Martin CORP. ~ Baltimore
Md. Monday night after short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Gill.
We arc sorry that both Mr.. and
Mr.. Walter Iughill continue very
ltCDlC.
Friends Will bC clad Ia learn that
Mrs. I'd pcgrau and little daughter
arc getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
Graduates in Aerial Gunnrry

Sergeant WIIIi.m l.. FinCh. SON u
Mr.. and Mr.. G. Il. Finch of route
one. Henderson. has recently gradual
ted from the Wcnduvcr Aerial Gu
merry and Fire Central School at
WCndUVcr. Utah. During his sin
weeks course at Wcndovcr. he rCCci-
we'd trimming IN the firing and maiu-
tenancc of machine guns and all the
orctical and practical courses Vital
10 aerial 9unncry. Sgt. Finch will
now be assigned To tactical unit
and receive actual experience in COM
bat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
IMPROBABILITIES CAN AID

COMMANDERS who never took
their troops into anything except
actions in which the odds favored
Them would hardly be worthy Of
the traditions Of the American
Army and Navy. Sometimes it is
necessary to face heavy odds. as
the only available means Of &C.
c"mplishing an important task. So
II is with the sound dcclarcr, who
inds u" possible way OF making
his game or slam contract except
one in which the chances are
against him. such as trying for
'llc even break of six missing
cards Of a suit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-13
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

second ono fairly ancmiC heart
Stiit solely because his partner had
shown great strength by forcing
with his club jump. a third reason
was that his heart bid had bscn
partly due 10 the fact thai Ills
hand was pretty good in support
of the rebid clubs. in view OF the
spade singleton. but il was very
moth-catcn as No Trump mate
rial. He feared that showing his
one king with a response of s.
Diamonds 10 the 5-No Trumps
would have caused the side to get
INTO either 6-No Trumps or =
Clubs. neither of which would an
peal to him.
ii proved that he showed sound
timidity. as the 6-Clubs got made
only because an improbability
worked out. whereas either Of the
other impending contracts would
nave been hopeless North won the
Is with the a when spade was
lei TO his tenacc. Twelve tricks
appeared impossible unless the
diamonds we're split 3-: So he
scored tho diamond a. led To the
y. took the returned heart with
me a. ruhcd - diamond. dropped
trumpS in three rounds which
ended In the dummy. then used
the two sct.up diamonds for dis
cards Of his losing heart and los
ing spade. An improbability had
saved the day.