davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Geary Would Quit Majors
To Play With Buffalo
By the Associated press.

oy tHe Associated Press.
If Huck Geary has his way
the international League will be able
to boast of baseball player who
preferred to give up a major league
berth to play with the Buffalo BIZ
sons.
Geary, who was suspended by the
Pittsburgh Pirates for leaving the
club, declared yesterday he would
like to join the Bisons. John Stigl-
meier, general manager of the BIZ
sons, agreed, saying I'VE would like
to have Geary come and we're will
ing to pay above the $500 waiver
price for him."
The transaction now is up to
Pittsburgh President Bill Bens-
wanger, who shelled out $25 900 last
year to get Geary from Minneapolis
of the American Association.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Harbert Pro 10 Beat,
Tam Rivals Believe
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Melvin
(ChicD Harbert, an Air Corps Re-
serve cadet from Battle Greek, Mich,
is the player to beat in Tam
O'Shanter's $4,000 Open golf tour
nament, in the consensus of other
pros.
Harbert, %, a strapping e-foot,
200-pounder sizzled the course yes
terday with SO, under par. He Is
a tremendous driver and possesses
rare putting skill. He holed 25-
footer yesterday on the 18th.
Harbert says he started playing
golf at the age of and performed
in his first exhibition In 1921 at
the age Of against Chicago's vet
eran Chick Evans. At that time the
nickname Of "Chick" was hung onto
him. The hard-hitting Harbert
learned golf from his dad, E. w.
Harbert, who has been a professional
for 80 years.
His father will be with Chick to-
day on the sidelines to give him
fatherly encouragement.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 4-6: Baltimore, O-1.
Syracuse, 3: Newark, o.
Toronto, 4: Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 8: Montreal. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 8.
louisville, 8: st. Paul, 2.
Kansas City, 8: Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis, 12: Indianapolis, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 4; Elmira. J..
Albany, Z: Springfeld, s.
3inGhamton. z; Wilkes-Barre, B.
Hartford. 13: Utica, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. IS: Sacramento, IA.
ga Francisco. 13: San DIEGO. ..
HOLLYWOOD. :; 0eettas. o.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Ruth to Manage Team
In War Relief Game
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Babe Ruth,
baseball's retired home-run king,
will manage the Yanklands, team
made up Of Cleveland and Yankee
players, in war relief game at the
Yankee Stadium Wednesday.
The team will play the North
Carolina Preflight Cloudbusters as
prelude to regular contest between
the Yanks and Indians.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Yonkers Handicap Tops
Empire City Windup

BY the ASsociAted Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The En-
pire City Racing Associations "a
day meeting winds up today at ia
maica with seven-race card fea-
tured by the $4,000 Yonkers Handi-
cap.
The Belair Studs Apache, last
years winner, is topweighted at 1913
pounds.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Wakefield. Detroit. $50; Curt
right, Chicago, .326.
RunsrGuttsridse. ms SUI St. Louis, So; ver-
SO; Etten. New York. IS.
HitGsM5Wakef1eld' G5;,uaI Detroit, 117; ApplinE.
Doubles-Keltner, Cleveland, 2B. Wake
field, Detroit, "a.
Triples-York, Detroit, 8; Lindell, New
York. =.
Home runs-stephens, st. Louis, "A;
York, Detroit. 13.
sfPlsn Mosest oassiCsss esicaso g. WASHINGTON as
Pitching Grove. Chicago, 90: chand-
Ter, New York, 11-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinEPM.siai: ,sa.s: St: Louis. $40; Her
Runs--Vaughan, Brooklyn, 10: Musial,
st. Louis. So.
Runs batted in--Herman, Brooklyn,
SO; Nicholson, Chicago. "a.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 115; Herman,
Brooklyn, Ill.
Doubles Brooklyn, ~: Nc
Carthy, Boston, %.
Triples-.Musial. st. Louis, ID; Russell,
Home runs@ott, New York, IA; Mich
olson. Chicago, IL
Stolen bases-Vaughan. Brooklyn. 10;
OFT, New York: Gustine, Pittsburgh,
and Lowrey, Chicago, T.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 14-2;
Krist. st. Louis, 70.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Service Diamond Sturs
In Coast Benefit Game
BY the Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 24-Man-
ager Stan Goletz and Lou Stringer.
the two leading hitters of the Will
liams Field baseball team, have
been granted permission to play
with an all-service team against
the combined forces of the Los An
geles Angels and Hollywood Stars
Of the Pacific Coast League in a
benefit game August 81.
Stringer, former Chicago Cub,
has a .482 batting average in Al
games for the Filters this year, while
Goletz. who once pitched for the
Chicago White Sox, has 1854 bat
ting mark.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

~ tHS HcoOCt1IeV FIeSS,
WILMINGTON, Del.-George
DUSTY" Brown, 1874, Wilmington,
outpointed Paulie Jackson, 1872,
Reading, Pa, 10.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Marine
Pvt. Leo Kodak. 40. Chicago,
knocked out Sammy Brown, 1876.
Fresno, :.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Paddock Was 24-Korot in Sports Golden Ert
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Paddock great sprinters
didn't hurt him. either along
Nation frenzy Jack Dempsey Grange
Bobby Bill Tiden,
Wesmuer Gertrude Edere He of the glitter in SPORT
dons golden
along the time ppularize
picking and laying m down rapidly Capt Paddock Of the
Sitka, Alaska Wednesday,
in the
society
athlete adopted by HoIywood society
linked romntcay with Gloria Swanson Constance Tai
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Scribe Murray Levin Dies

NEW YORK, July a. R.-Mur-
ray Levin. IS, veteran boxing writer
Of the New York Daily Mirror and
president Of the New York Boxing
Writers Association for the last two
years, died yesterday after an illness
Of two months.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
Had Some Tiffs With AAU

Had Some Tiffs With AAU
Paddock paved the way in Holly
wood for other sports figures, such
as Cotton Warburton, Frank Wykoff
Ernie Pinckert and Ernie Nevers,
to be adopted by the movie colony
as its heroes of various periods.
He launched the University of
Southern California and its track
coach, Dean Cromwell, on an era
of track supremacy, too, pacing a
parade of famed Trojan trackmen
that included Wykof, Jess Hill, Lee
Meadows and Lou Zamperini, killed
in action in the Pacific theater two
months ago.
Cromwell rarely has hungered for
a fine track team since Paddock first
came under his wing heralded as a
scholastic sensation destined to de-
velop in college. He developed into
a nice sort of advertisement for
Southern CALIFORNIA; campus, which
later thrilled to four successive Tro-
jan triumphs in IC4A competition
and the domination of 1928 and
1882 Olympic teams by Southern Cal
athletes.
1t was Paddock who popularized
the use of starting blocks for sprint
ers. They first were banned by the
A.A.U., but later approved. The
A.AU. didn't approve of some OF
Charley's actions incidentally, but
Paddock got along all right even
when the august officials were at
tempting to shackle him.
Paddock nearly split the admin
istrative end of American athletics
when he competed in France fol-
lowing the 1924 Olympics against
the instructions of the A.Au. He
was barred briefly but the lift was
patched shortly after he returned
to the United States.
Charley had another fuss with
the AAU when he started indorsine
sports products. He Travelled in
moneyed company and Paddock en-
ployed that method of obtaining
considerable cash himself.
First to win worldwide acclaim
Evening star., 1943-07-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, SIS: Memphis, O-g.
knoxxtlle. z; Nashville, 4;
2o0tgume91. &: Albania. 8.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
One Record Remains

Paddock threatened to hang up
his spikes when he strained a thigh
muscle in the Drake relays In May,
1924, but he recovered from that
sufficiently to compete in the 1924
Olympics at Paris. At Paris he won
two heats, finished second to Har-
old Abraham of England in the
semifinal and placed fifth in the
final of the 100-meter sprint. At
200 meters he was runnerup to
Jackson Scholz of the New York
A. c..
Track records are as perishable
as gardenias. OF nine Paddock
once held only one, at the odd dis
tance of 300 meters. still remains on
the books. But Paddock always will
pop into conversations when sprint
ers are mentioned. His famed flying
finish and the indelibly stamped
worlds fastest human" will live
after him,
Evening star., 1943-07-24

as the worlds fastest human"
Paddock hit his peak In the early
1920s. Even when he was at his
best, though. Coach Cromwell pre-
dicted Charley'ss mark of 9.5 sec
onds for 100 yards would fall. Crom-
we'll was right, for among those who
since have travelled the century in
less time are Eulace Peacock, Jesse
Owens and Wykoff.
Paddock didn't have the terrific
getaway of Owens, for instance, but
once under way he truly may have
been the worlds fastest human.
From a flying start on March 81,
1928, Paddock whirled 100 yards in
89 seconds, which probably is the
fastest 100 yards ever travelled on
foot. Some claimed Charley would
have been faster minus his famed
leap at the finish, but chances are
he wouldn't have been as famous
without it.
Charley wasn't unbeatable even
at his peak. In the 1920 Olympic
trials at Harvard he was beaten at
100 yards by Loren Murchison, but
the day wasn't a total loss for
Charley. At 220 yards he equaled
record established by Bernie We
fore in 1907
Evening star., 1943-07-24

ST. N 5I ~ ~ N 7I12 53T2sl .654I
BkIl Al 6l 9I n 61OI 951 T37T $50 So
Pit 81 81 II 81 4 81 645I3SI 542I 9
Gin 81 81 d 81 81 81 642427 .50012Ia
Chi Il II 81 6-T1OI 3 33s46I.452
BosI 2 81 8 81 q 8 835I44 ABBY
Phi 2I 81 5I q 81 St s7384s7 .44217K
NY 2 81 II A Il 6 5I-I33 50 .38sI22
L 2sI37i3s42I464448I5
Evening star., 1943-07-24

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 5: Lynchburg. 4.
Richmond. Z: Portsmouth, 8.
Norfolk. Z: Roanoke, l.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Ga mes TOmOrr0w.
Bklyn. at Pitts. (2).
Boston at St. L. f2).
N. Y. at Chi. (2).
Phila. at Gin. t2).
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Games Today.
Bklyn at Pitts.
Boston at St. L.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Phils. at Gin.
Evening star., 1943-07-24
League Statistics

ASBuISu x0BG6f0By.
Detroit, IL; Washington, 6 Go innings)
New York, 1: St. Louis, o.
Cleveland. / Philadelphia, o.
Boston, 81; Chicago, 7-5.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-07-24

Ny 2L 81 9I II n 9I 949I31 6l3
Det 4I-L 81 81 81 81 81 7T433sT. .531T 6h
Wa 81 7I-I 81 81 81 sIIOI45i41T.523I
Chi 81 n 81 III n 81 3T4O4O.5OOT 9
Gle! 81 Y a 4!-I1lI u s4OI41I.4 .494 9N
Sill 81 u q 81 o. 81 5I39I41T.4ssI1O
Bos 81 81 7! s ~ 9I3sL45l .45sI12ha
Phil 4! 81 5! 81 8! q 7!-Ls45l .400T17k
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Clev. at Wash. $50. Gle. at Wa. (2), / 80
Detroit at Phila. Det. at Phila. ~.
st. l.. at Boston, st. L. at Boston t2).
Chi. at N. Y. (2). Chi. at N. Y. (2).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, /: New York, o.
Brooklyn, .; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia, Q.
Chicago. 5; Boston. 0.
Standing of Clubs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
According to
The Courier"

MARRIAGE LICENCES
Marvin Hannenan, of Winneconne
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. Neil D. Campbell left Fri
day night for Spokane to visit hel
father, s. M. Barton.
Paul Forsman returned Sunday
from visits with relatives at st
Paul and Iron River, Mimi.
F. S. Mcintyre of the Bootery
attend market week events there.
MRs. E. H. Leonard Of Hawthorne
Calf, came Saturday to visit Miss
Pauline Walsh. She left Wednesday
Come ye apart and rest awhile
thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. 1tp
Serg. Walter Schumacher is in
Glasgow spending a furlough with
his mother, Mrs. George Stein
meter.
Miss Clara Bengert, nurse at the
Deaconess hospital, left Tuesday
for Malta to spend a week visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Charles j. Steinworth and
Mrs. Clemens Gruber of st. Cloud,
Mimi, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
A A. Schellinger.
Mrs. R. w. Cumming and Mrs.
John Betz went to Hinsdale We'd
nesday to visit Mrs. E. A. Richter,
whose birthday it was.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce of Centralia,
Wash, a former Glasgow resident.
was a guest last week at the home
of MIR and Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
Mrs. A. v. Krusee and son Paul
are spending a week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Soper at Lars
Ian. Paul is i'll with the measles.
II. l. Curtis, manager of the
Farmers Union oil station and
store at Richland, was in Glasgow
Wednesday ON business.
Mrs. Gene Forsman and children
OF Warsaw. Ind, are expected Sat
urday for a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer john
son.
Mrs. Edward Polk and E. S..
Hover of Warsaw, Ind. sister and
father of Mrs. Fred HartSock. are
here for a few weeks visit with rel
at;veS.
Miss May Hedman returned Sun
day from Drayton, N. D., where size
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
pital, July IL, a son.
THE WEATHER

This weeks summary is provided
by the Glasgow weather bureau
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Morgan, Combat Pilot, Named
To Staff Of Second Air Force

A bomber pilot who for clever
mcnths led United States air force
Flyers in bombing missions against
tIie japanese in China, fought of
I!numerable enemy attacks against
overwhelming odds, and is a sub
Sequent holder of the Distinguished
f!ying Cross, has been named dep
Ity chief of staff of the Second
ar force by Mai. Gen. Davenport
johnson, commanding general.
He Is Lieut.. Col. Herbert (Butch)
morgan Jr. of Freedom. Penn. and
MS story is II of goth century
guerilla warfare fought high up in
the clouds with Mitchell bombers of
Ihe emma air task force.
colonel Morgan, who came from
Ihola to join the China task force
as senior bombardment officer and
assistant chief Of staff in charge OF
operations, was a member of the
lftn air force. From advance bases
N China Colonel Morgan led more
TRAN 90 missions against the Jap
ahese supply routes. Many of these
bases were almost inside the jap
aneSe lines.
Inc two greatest raids in mis-
memory + those of October 25.
1912, when the whole squadron went
all out to attack the Japanese held
port OF Hong Kong and a mission
against Jap shipping at Whampoa,
between Canton and Hong Kong, on
November 81, 1912. This mission
Whampoa was the only
time during a year of combat in
China that American and Japanese
were numerically even at the
beginning of the scrap. Usual odds
were five to n against the Am
During the raid on Whampoa,"
Colonel Morgan said, I'VE definit-
9ly sank an 8.000-ton and a 5000
on freighter in addition to at least
90 loaded barges and lighters and
Jet fire to a major portion of the
lock installation. Almost immediat-
ly we intercepted by an es-
mated 80 to IS Japanese fighters.
Ifter a scrap that lasted Is minutes
'e had definitely shot down "a Jap
lanes and probably destroyed six
theirs. We lost no planes but had
ne caSualty-one of the lombard
lent photographers stopped a
lcocheting bullet while bending over
photograph pictures of the bomb
1g. He now wears the slug on his
'atch charm as a lucky piece"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
R. SHAVER
RETIRES AS
store HEAD
Will Mark End of 81 Years as
Merchant for Glasgow
Penney Manager.

A career of 81 years as a mer-
chant for John R. Shaver, Glas-
gov j. c. Penney company store
manager, will come to an end here
Tuesday, when Mr.. Shaver retlres
from business. He made announce
ment of the retirement today. M
B. Rudd of Billings, district man
ager for the company, who is mere
today, said announcement of a
successor will be made next week.
Mr.. Shaver said his retirement
is brought about because of i'll
health. Following his retirement, he
plans to spend a few days here and
then go to his home in colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Shaver began work as a mer-
chant in Osceola, Mo-, in 1891. He
was subsequently made manager
and he recalls that his salary i'll
that position was S35 a month. La
ter he owned and managed stores
in several states, including Missouri,
California and oregon.
He came to Glasgow in 1920 to
assume managerShip of the F. S.
Jones company Golden Rule store,
which had been established here in
1920. Mr.. Shaver had been in Wolf
Point for a short time before COM
ing here. He succeeded Al Grissom
manager here after Mr.. Grissom
died while on a buying trip to New
York City.
The Golden Rule, along with SO
others in the same company, was
taken over by the j. c. Penney
company in 1927. Mr.. Shaver has
continued as the manager since
that time. .tI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

county, Wis, and Merle Allison O.
glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

has been visiting. She was gone
five weeks and also visited in Grand
Forks.
Miss Irene Remington, nurse al
the Sacred Heart hospital in Hav-
ricia Erickson and Miss Lucille
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr, who
have been visiting Mrs. Cars sis
ter, Mrs. T. H. Markle, left this
morning for their home at Ellens-
burg, Wash.
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, Mrs. E
B. Seaman, Mrs. Gertrude Weiss
and Mrs. Addie Mae Bailey spent
Sunday at the Levi Mayberry ranch
near Baylor.
Mrs. Mabel Miller returned Mon
day from Gardiner, Kans., where
she spent a vacation visiting her
sister and other relatives. She has
been i'll since her return.
Private John Forsythe arrived
Tuesday morning from Camp Rob-
erts Calf, to spend a five-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Dora
Forsythe, and other relatives.
Mrs. George Moser of Anaconda
came Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Leo B. Gregory, and mother.
Mrs. M. 8. Kern. Mrs. Kern will
return to Anaconda with her.
Miss Francis Thorpe of Grand
Forks, N. D. and Miss Hazel Thorpe
of Larimore. N. D., are here Wis
iting their brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Mad
son.
Sigurd Vegge, who is employed by
the government in Puerto Rico.
arrived Wednesday morning for a
two-week visit with his mother,
Mrs. Marie Vegge, and other rela-
tiveS.
B. B. Klimpel manager of the
Gamble store, returned Wednesday
from Minot, N. D., where he had
been since July 4, called there by
his mothers illness. She is still
quite i'll.
Mrs. Mabel Kane of Bellingham,
Wash, former Glasgow resident, ar
rived Friday to spend some time
visiting Glasgow friends. She is a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Additional
HINSDALE

Miss Marcella Faraasen arrived
Wednesday morning from Seattle
to spend several weeks with her par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Faraasen
Mrs. F. w. Jones left Wednesday
morning for Kalispel, to visit hel
son, Harold Jones, and family. She
was accompanied by her grandson
Charles Jones, vino returned to his
home at Kalispell after a weeks
visit.
George Salo and Lila, Myrna anc
Darlene Rennick were callers in
Glasgow Tuesday.
Charles McChesney of Saco
shipped several carloads of hogs
from Hinsdale to Tacoma, Wash,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Turner was q
week end guest at the E. F. Sim
mons ranch near Thoeny.
Carol Nelson and Yukona Duncan
went to Glasgow Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Charlotte Turner visited
friends at Glasgow Wednesday and
Thursday.
Lawrence Vogel left Wednesday
morning to visit relatives at Cres-
ton, Iowa.
Mrs. John Betz Sr., and Mrs. R.
w. Cumming of Glasgow helped
Mrs. E. A. Richter celebrate her
Seventy-ninth birthday Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

A distributor of farm supplies is
now authorized to pro-rate deliver
les on the basis of normal ship
mentS in cases where the amount
of farm supplies set aside by him
does not completely cover all the
orders he receives. Before this re-
cent amendment to General Pref
erence Order M-330, a distributor
was required to fill orders solely on
the basis of preference ratings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
RASMUSSENS BUY FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rasmussen.
who recently moved to Deer PAX,
Wash, write they have purchased
an l8-acre farm there. Their son,
Anton Rasmussen Jr., was recently
promoted to private first class in
the marines and is on duty at Camp
Pendleton, Calf. Another son, Boyd,
is now serving on a navy aircraft
carrier at sea as aviation machin-
lists mate. third class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Weather News Is
Being Published

Beginning with this issue, through
the courtesy of the local weather
bureau station, The Courier is. pub
fishing a weekly weather summary
and a local forecast. While weather
news is somewhat restricted, the in
formation published is in compli-
ance with regulations of the western
defense command and the office of
censorship.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

More than 600, 900 practice bombs
were dropped by bombardier stu
dents at the worlds largest bonn
barber school at Midland, Texas
during the first ii months of the
schools operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Navy Office Will
Close for 5 Days

The Glasgow navy recruiting sta
ton will be closed for five days,
Chief Ben Ulberg announced to-
day. 1t will close Saturday and
will reopen next Thursday. july %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Wallis OF
Hinsdale at the Deaconess hospital
July 8, a daughter.
To Private and Mrs. James Vim
cent of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, July 9, a daughter.
To Private and Mrs. Clayton Rob-
lnson of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, July 10, a son.
To Private and Mrs. John M. Bur-
u at the Deaconess hospital, July
10, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vanderhoff
of Nashua at the Deaconess hos
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
DAUGHTER BORN

HINSDALE+Corp. and Mrs. Ted
Kamrud are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Sunday, July IL, at the
Harvey Burns home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

WEATHER FORECAST
Light showers or thunderstornis
in eastern Montana tonight. Cooler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Automatic counters on rural
roads in 80 states recorded n re-
cent months motor traffic as Sc
percent of prewar normal. A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26
Of'rl> INL TIRE INSpEry,nr Sr,

UrH. Cars washed, u;nr,r,,,.h
r,".""d. Batteries rvthms,G. Gulr
-,1s "uG oils. l.. l. Ham, Guj,
>"!N i'r Station. Gmnr,t and u,r.
uvr St., phone .lg1-W nG-,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26

"! HAVE PLENTY OLGA S.ro,;-
'r coal. tlil your bin now wbiin
''.'. coal l. available. II. O. Fai.
ncG and SON. Phone 1Cp " IN,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

am sometimes asked what the
four suits of the Geek of cards rep
resent. There are several versions,
but I rather like the French YER
sion, that they represent the divi-
sions of medieval army; Spades,
the lance points of the chivalrous
knights; Diamonds, the arroWheads
of the yeomanry or the archers;
Clubs, the clever leaf of huSbandry
or the peasantry, and Hearts OF
course representing the church.
Some also say that diamonds rep
resent tiles-but they were just a
problem in today'S hand.
The opening lead was won by
the ace of diamonds, dummy dis
carding the deuce of spades. Read
ing the diamond split from the fall
of the eight-spot, North could not
resist the temptation to lead the
six Of diamonds. His swindle work.
ed, as East played low. Dummy dis
carded another spade. Now North
led a heart and the queen fell to the
ace. Back came club, North led
the other heart and let East hold
the trick with the jack. East led
the ten Of spades, bringing out the
queen and king. West led heart,
forcing South's king.
The ace of spades and remain
ing clubs were cashed, leaving
North and East with three dia-
mondS each. Then North led the