davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. $50

Yesterday we showed a deal In
which declarer lost out by not set
ting up a side suit, but at least he
did give himself play for the hand.
The culprit in today's deal never had
a chance.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AK 1913
054
nJ7632
&AK9
A652 ~ AJ4
7AQ93 w 0KJe
8 O 1914 oA9s5
4 1912 AJS65
AAoes7
010872
OK
AQ73
The bidding:
North East. South. West.
Pass Pass IA Pass
80 Pass "a Pass
"A Pass Pass Pass
North's diamond suit seems weak
North had passed originally.
West opened spade, which South
won in his own hand. Now South
did not even think about the weak
looking diamond suit; he went after
heart ruff by leading the deuce.
West won this with the nine and
led another trump. dummy winning.
On second heart lead, East played
the jack and West overlook it to
lead the last spade off dummy.
This left South with two more hearts
to lose. plus the diamond ace and
he was down two.
The heart leads were hopeless.
Why did South overlook the dia-
monds? Any five-card suit, however
weak, deserves consideration at least.
After winning the first trick. South
should have led his diamond king.
Dummy had four entries, two spades
and two clubs. with which South
could have led diamonds from dunn
my and trumped them. Since the
queen fell on the third round. two
of the long diamonds could have
been made good for heart discards.
and South would have lost only three
tricks.
4 r X r
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
AAK1o7 GAO 1916
06 "A 1854
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass 10 Pass IA
Pass ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28

otere and Alexander Wed guests for excerpts
from Rossins Barber Of Seville"
W0p, 10:30-tarnvsl: Vivian Della thlesa
and the lyn Murray Chorus
National Radio Forum: Senator Robert Taft
Of Ohio On What Congress Did and Why They
Did r.: WMAl at 1925 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28

WMAl. 9:00-John Freedom: Fiehk The
uftwatfe.
WINK. s05-Sympheny Hour: 5ibelius' Sym.
,hsnY No. I.
All Stations, s:3o-An address, by President
Roosevelt.
W0p, t0:00-Grsst Music Moments: Emma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
syer letters from readers II . stamped
(3-ceno. self addressed envelope is in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Hull Makes Plea
For Trade Pacts
In Postwar World

WASHINGTON May l7-(AP)-Scc-
rotary IiGIl advocated renewal Of the
administrations power 10 negotiate
reciprocal trade paCtS today with tho
assertion that the time has arrived
10 "char. tho general direction Of our
postwar COURSE. and begin TO make
decisions on policies"
Appearing before the Senate FL
nance Committee ~ behalf of House
legislation for u twO-ycar extension
OF the trade agreements act. Hull
testified iha; "clCarcut extension
of this authority would be of even
greater historical significance" than
its original adoption.
The secretary oI state said that the
"prunu-al ~ rC"Cw the executive aII-
thurity - make reciprocal trade
agreements with other countries Pre-.
scented Congress with the first signif-
icant test ~ thC Country's basic sen
tmcri toward thc future" A vital
factor in the economic. political and
rcacc structure of ihc postwar years
is Involved. nc said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
House Democrats
Plan New Fight on
Skip-a-Ycar Plan

Washington, May 17-(AP)-
Speaker Rayburn. Texas Demo-
Iai. said today Democratic lead
cr> will make a third and final
battle against the modified Ruml
plan WHEN the House votes to-
morrow on whether to accept 4
Sr"atc year embracing the skip
a-ycar proposal.
Party leaders held a meeting
WIN fayburn, while House Re
PubiicanS ella me Il sufficient
strength 10 send the Senate YER
sion To The Presidents desk.
Republican Leader Martin of
massachusetts said he under
Stood at least six" House mem
ncrS previously opposed TO the
81 p-a-ycar" measure are now
,cady To support the modified
hIml bill. This would he more
anan enough 70 overcome the COG
:o5 defeat suffered by the bill in
hc House two weeks ago.
kaNburn said he did not know
wat Kind Of compromise might
NC worked out If the Democrats
succeed IN their efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
I. S. Submarines
Sink Six Vessels
OF the Japanese

Washington. May l7.-(AP)-hn.-
CriCan submarines raidIng through
Pacific waters have sunk six enemy
ships. including one destroyer. ana
damaged another japanese vessel.
the Navy reported today.
y communiQuc reporting the &C.
strlIctiOn told also %! Il torpedo bonn
Der attack on four Japanese cargo
ships Oft BUN. in the northern Solo
mons. One of the cargo ships was
set aiirC.
This damage inflicted by Amer
lean submarines brought Ia 232 the
number of japanese ships sunk. and
probably SUM. uY damaged by I'M
dcrSCa action in the Pacific since the
war began. The total announced by
the Navy includes l62 enemy ships
sent to the bottom. % probably sunk
and 46 damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Declares Issue Now
Is Whether Mine
Head Is Above and
Beyond Law of
The Land

Washington, May l7-jAp)
The War Labor Board said
today that United Mine Work
crs President John J.. Lewis
has challenged the Sovereignty
Of the United States and The is
sue now lis whether Mr.. Lewis
is above and beyond thp laws
which apply to all other citizens
of the United States"
The board issued the unanimous
statement after Il meeting with soft
coal operators, which Lewis and
other officers Oi The L. NJ. W. had
been asked 10 attend 10 make ar
engagements for resumption OF con-
tract negotiations.
Inc board statement. however.
said nothing about the nest step
Ia be taken III the soft coal wag..
dispute To- head off Il Threatened me-.
lic-up al In" expiration al the p.C.-
cat lillccn-duy truce tomorrow MIN.
THE issue. said the statement.
NOW confronting The nation in
The dispute is whether MIR. Lewis
IL above and beyond the laws
which apply To all other citizen,
of the United States.
THE labor dispute in this rrsr.
like all other labor diSputc.. is with
IN the jurisdiction of the National
War Labor Board under executive
order 90l1. of January l.. 1912. TN
der the national policy of economic
sterilization established by the act
of Congress oi October -. 1917. aud
the Presidents executive order ..
October 3 and lis supplements. IL.
sued III accordance with the act OF
Congress. II amy wage adjustment 1,
JuStIilablC ON the merits. II must b.
approved by the National War Labor
Board. and If II is such as 10 REQUIRE
an increase in the price of product
produced. then IL could not bc pat
into effect until il is al.I approved
by the director of economic ,inDlII-
IatIOn."
This law applies 10 the coal
miners and coal operators as we'll
as to every other citizen of The
United States.
I'm demanding wage increase
and at the same TIM, refusing 10 sCcl;
The approval OF the National War
Relations Board. Mr.. Lewis is dc
Tying the lawfully established pro-
ccdurcs of tho government of the
United States
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
British Planes Destroy
Big German Power Dams
Plants on Ruhr and
Elder Rivers Blasted;
Flood Waters Cause
Heavy Casualties

London, May 17-(AP)-
British bombcrS attacked Ber-
lin, the Ruhr and the Rhincland
valley last night, and burst two
OF the largest dams in Germany,
flooding the valleys of the Ruhr
and Elder in huge waves.
Sir Archibald Sinclair. air minis.
| ter, said walls of the Moline and
Eder dams were broken. One back
cd l34,OOO,OCO tons of water, and The
other 2O2OOO,OO0 tons, he said. Thei:'
obstruction constitute powerful
blow to industrial Germany, he
added.
The Germans themselves re-
ported officially OH the Berlin
radio that the flood tide took Il
heavy toll of casualties.
Sinclair'S disclosure was made in
a speech celebrating Norwegian IL
dependence dav
1.-THE operation was one of en-
traordinary difficulty and haz-
ard, the air ministry declared.
Eight big Lancaster b0mbers
were lost with their precious
crews, nut wing commander
Gibson. who commanded an air
craft engaged in the operation,
pressed home the attack against
strong defcnscs and regardless of
danger"
Sir Archibald called tho RAF at
tack on Germany last night "a trcn-
chant blow Tor the victory of the
Allies"
He electrified the crowd by say
ing:
Il have got ncws-grcat news
for you today. The bomber com
mand struck last Night heavy blows
of new kind at the sources OF
German war power"
The minister praised the bomber
command staff and those superbly
daring and Skillful crows who smctc
the Germans so heavily last night"
Subsequently. an air ministry con.
muniquc said the Moline dam hau
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
WB Says LezUiis ,
Stand Is Defying
e. S. Sovereignty
kenansviIle Has
Breezy Argument
On Its Election

Kcnansvillc. May i7-(AP-
The citizens of this county seal
town held their biennial murici-
pal election on May II. but they
haven't settled the Officc-hoItl-
ing business by Il long Shot. They
since have discovered that:
]. Il. Grady, who was elected
mayor by siN-vOtc marjority.
is not registered as 4 qualified
voter of the town.
One member of the board of
aldermen, T.. &. TyndalI, also
is not legally qualified voter.
Not only that, but they held
their election week late. ac-
cording 10 regulations prescribed
by the State Legislature for mu-
niciDal lccctionS.
Now they don't know who
should hnld office. the incum-
brntS or the newly elected Of
ficcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Land Forces
Backed By
Sea and Air
Jap Radio Blares
News of Attack,
Alleging Use of Gas;
Washington Other
wise Silent
(By Thc Associated Plcss)

(By Thc Associated Prcss)
Seaborne American forces are
landing Il series of reinforce
mentS in the scvcn-day-old bat
tile OF Attu island. Il Tokyo
broadcast, said today. and heavy
lighting now is in progress on
the northern coast OF the KEY
Japanese outpost in the Aleu-
;lanS.
The Tokyo radio said United
States troops. striking in a
three-prOnged offensive, were
attacking under cover of aerial
and naval bombardment.
There was still no indication of
Japanese warships attempting to
challenge the Americans or to bring
up rcinforcemcntS.
While emphasizing "tremen-
dous numerical odds" i'm favor
OF The Americans, Japanese
army spokesman asserted that
Japanese garrison troops had
made number of damaging
counter attacks, and were hold
ing their positions.
The spokesman, Major Gcncr-
al fahagi, army preIs chief,
was quoted by the Tokyo radio
as declaring that United States
troops. attempting TO land on the
east coast of the 35-miIc- long is
land. were completely annihi-
lated"
The main attacking force. he said.
effected d landing on the south coast
last Tuesday morning. and succeeded
IN moving inland. but counter at
tacking japanese soldiers asscrtcdly
drove them back TO the beach that
night.
A third United States contingent
the broadcast said, and a pitched
landed on the north coast in a syn
chronzcd attack Tuesday morning.
battle is developing there.
The spokesman also made a propa-
Sanda charge that the Americans
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Allied Planes
Bomb Base on
Tiber River

Allied Headquarters in North
africa. May 17-(AP)-Allicd
bombcrS roarcd over Rome in
bright moonlight last night and
blasted the Lido iii Roma sea-
plane base at the mouth of the
Tibcr river, - miles southwest
OF the Italian capital, il was an
nounccd Today.
Heavy RAJ DombCrs. which car
ricd out the attack, bombed and ma
ChinC-gUnm"d the Scaplauc bases han
garS, mOprInG, and planes at will
with no Interference from enemy
fighters and almost 10 auii-aircraft
opprSi,iU".
Bursts were seen among parked
aircraft" the cOmmuniquc said.
"TWu hangers were set diirc."
No bombs were dropped upon
the Eternal City. but the raid
marked the closest approach Of
Allied offensive 10 IFS outskirts.
General Dwight ID. EiscnhowCr'S
hCaduuurtCrs. meanwhile. offered a
few new figures which pictured tho
immensely of the Allied push that
mupp"6 UP TuniSia in such shot
order.
Because there was a shortage
of rolling stock. 20 locomotives
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Congress To
Battle For
Own Powers
Two Government
Agencies Dispute Its
Authority; Pay-Go
Tax Measure
Is Included

Washington, May i7-(AP)
What may shape up as the
busiest week the House has had
sine. Pearl llarbor, gets under
way today with fight between
CcngIi;s and two government
agU&c:cS.
House leaders, building their
program around Wednesday $
scheduled address by Prime
Minister Churchill, hoped to OBJ
tain action on a $50 billion APP
preparation for the Navy, Il :S72
million supply bill for the Inter
ior Department, a pay-aS-yOu-go
tax measure and a final contro-
ycrSEl labor measure.
Tho appropriations committee
had pending before the House
an amendment 10 prevent use of
any funds in the bill, or in any
other appropriations measure,
for payment of the salaries or
expenses of william +. DOdd.
Jr, and DIR. Goodwin Il. Wat
sou. Fec employees, and Robert
Noses IOvctt, Interior Depart
mcnt official serving as govern
m,nt secretary of the Virgin Is
lands.
An appropriations subcommittee
had recommended on April 81 that
Watson and Dodd be dismissed us
unit !Gr the present 10 continue
in guv"rnmcnt employment" Ard
the same committee last Friday made
a similar recommendation in Low
cts case.
Refusal OF the FEC to dismiss Wat
son md Dudd. and announcement by
Interior Secretary IclicS today that
he would retain Lovctt 80 long rs
] have legal power to do So" brought
Inc issue Ia head today.
Appropriations co m IN ittcc
members said they would de-
mand roll call vote on the
move 10 cut off the trio's pay
ard termed the controversy a
fight TO determine whether Con
gross or Federal agencies were
running the government.
Disposition OF the matter tOday
would give right of way for action
tomorrow on the Navy appropria-
tons bill.
Somewhere in the program will
be sandwiched the pay-as-you-go tax
bill by the Senate Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Fl Violent
Deaths List
Plane Crash


Charlotte. May lT-lhiD n sur
vCy TODAY Indicated that at least y
persons died hv viplruC" IN North
Carolina during the wCCk-Cnd.
Eighteen uf the" were soldiers
who died in the crash ui th"ir army
troop carrier plan" against iuc sIdr
of GinGCrcakc mountain, near Nor
canton. Saturday.
Authorize ut Fort Bcuhiug. Ga.
the planc'~ home base. withheld
names ni the victims pending nutI-
liCHtiOn at the next ni kin.
Mrs. Lillian l;u#alIc WClCh, II,
was Struct bv an automobile and ia
tally injured az she crossed Il down.
town street IN GastUnla.
The Clght-yCar-uld daughter Of
Continued on Page TwO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
WEATHER
,toK NORTH CAROLINA.
Continued warm this after.
neon and tonight.
All Rubber Plants Will
Be Completed This Year

er, "'$hlngton, May 17-iAP)-Ev.
nrn.,m pant IN the synthetic rubbc,,
"rd t' "a |n VIII be completed by the
tiircc, ,h'S year, William M. letters.
frey 0 n reported today. but new
i'm, = cannot be expected for long
pon 'tnS' IN his third progress re-
no, i, S "n essential drivers would
50oo H;oW " new tires this yc?i--
p rc,b"o, ...ynthctics and 1000. 600
'JI, a1ccarl Harbor type. '''''
by po,S S report followed warning
and rpuniolcum Administrator IcHcs
Brow nc, m Administrator Prcr,ls,
taken ,r, ma, drastic steps" will be
down w. m"tSS east coast motorists cat
IcEos on their Use Of gasoline.
"cciared military operations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Sugar Ration Not
10 Be Varied Now

Washington, May 17.-(AP)-
TIC rTrrrut sugar ration will re-
tiain unchanged in the next ra-
fleming p2rind beginning June 1,
ihc Office CT Price Administration
2nrornccd today.
SUGAR stamp No. Is in Ration
BGok M. ! will become valid
juno i. and will he good for five
pounds Of sugar through August
10. This maintains the current ra-
tion al live pounds of sugar for Il
period Of two and one half
n!nnths. Stamp No. II expires
May 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
Wild Rumors
Tell Peril
Of Italians
No Invasion Defense
Expected; Report
Says King Is
To Abdicate

Bcrnc. Switzerland. May l7--(Ap)
-ltaly's grave position in an allied
controlled Mediterranean was being
hammered home 10 her people today
as part OF Premier Mussolini's re-
doubled efforts TO tighten his de-
lenses. reports reaching neutral Swift
zcrland said today.
AT the same time the situation con-
fronting MuSSolini gave rise to
flood OF rumors concerning the in
tcrna situation in Italy. the most
sensational of which was report by
Continued on Page Two) Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
STREET WORKERS IN
CHARLOTTE STRIKE

Charlotte. May iT-(Np) Work.
crs in the CITY street division today
Joined employees Of The sanitary dc
partmCnt in the iivC-ddy-old work
stoppagc in what spokesman have
termed u protest against retention of
John Barbcc as head of the DEPART
mCnt. There arc around 80 chs.
ployees in inc street division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
HUGE TOLL OF AXIS
SHIPS OFF AFRICA

Allied Headquarters in North Ar
iica, May l7.-(AP)-Scvcnty-one
vessels were sunk. 1903 probably
sunk. and 40 damakcd by North
west African air force units from
November 8. 1912. to May 10, 1913,
IT WAS announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
BRAZIL AIR FORCE
BLASTS SUBMARINE

Rio dc JanCiru. BrtI0l. May If
(APD--Thc Brazilian 1r' force mas
sunk Il U-buIt of MAGIC. il was an
n0unccd today.
Transmission ul t9C information,
was authorized by the brazilian cen
surShip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
BANKERS TO HEAR
STATE PRESIDENT

Raleigh. May 17.--(AP)--R. =.
Holding. OF SmithiicId. president,
headed an array Of speakers billed
for addresses before the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association at its Attn
annual convention here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17
TWO AXIS VESSELS
SCUTTLED BY CREWS

London. May Il. -(ApD-Two
Axis vessels attempting I" brcal, the
Allied blockade of the continent nave
been SCuttlcd after iniCrCCptiun by
British warShipS. an Admiralty COM
.nuniquc said tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
transformed into a soldier.
Thursday, March %, & DIN.

Movie and Talent Night. Two
owl war motion pictures will be
shown: Henry Brown Farmer"
depicting Negro family in war
time with narration by Canada Lee
OF Green Pastures: and NEGRO
Colleges In Wartime" plus Song
Shorts sung on screen against n
background OF appropriate actiJI
scenes. The Y Debs will be fea-
tured In a half-hour talent pro-
gram following the movies.
Friday, March GO. s pm.
Carnival sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Girls clubs
(Anything that means FUN can be
expected from these talented young
women.)
Saturday, March q, 8 pm.
Fruit Cocktail Party and Dance
For all adult Y gruops and their
guests.
Sunday, March ss, II am.
Worship service at Bethel AME
church attended by all Y sdult
groups. Sermon by the Rev. Will
liam II. Peck. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
In Memoriam

In loving memory OF our dear
mother. Mrs. Mary Williams. who
passed away March Il. 1929.
The little things you used TO do.
The smile upon your dear face
Are memories written In our
hearts
That no one can erase.
Her children:
Henry. Lena. Clotie, Hon.
er, Alma and lola.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Monday, March 81, s pm.
Tuesday. March %, s pm.
Wednesday, March sb s pm.

"a Days Work at the Induction
Center" portrayed by a group OF
"rypist Key Punchers" who work
at he Army Induction center. An
instructive program TO show the
process civilian goes through
when he enters the center by one
door and comes out another. fully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

lnductee. visiting from Chaita-'
nooga. Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. James
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. r. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeWhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Robinson ST..
Mrs. Allen Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith. Lucille Ramsey.
Sammy Smith Gloria Neal. Mar
ndis Archer. Helen Byrd. Marion
Robinson. Doris Walton. Sinclair
Lawson. Alice Brown. Thomas
burden. Roberta X. Wade Will
liam Bane. Maude Mcintosh. Frank
Reed. Roger Robinson Jr. Jaw
nell Scott. Irving Harris Jr. Hill
ia Barker. Al Gaines. Mrs. Earl
Correthers. John Hoard. Gather
inc Williams G Clemens. Mamie
Tate. Mrs Mona Mathews. Aaron
II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Law
son. Helen Williams. Chick
Springer. and James Gaines Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
MEET AT
CLUB HOUSE

The North End Social and Art
club was entertained at the club
home OF the Detroit ASSOCIATE N OF
Women's clubs on Brush and Fer
ry. by Mrs. william Wade. OF Rose
dale court. After a brief business
session. members showered little
Thomas Eugene Whltby. adopted
son of the clubs secretary Mrs.
Bernicc Whitby. The little hJnoree
received many lovely gifts
Miss Edith Carter was presented
a beautiful gown and robe set for
her graduation gift from the ciIb
New officers for the club were
installed by Mrs. Rosa Gragg. who
presented the clubs president, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Gill. beautiful corsage as
token OF appreciation fer Mrs.
Gill's years OF untiring service.
Lieut.. Helen Cox, OF the wAACs
recruiting Office. gave b,ief but
informative message.
Members present included NJ. l..
Gill. Julia Carter. Matte Iade,
Bernice Whitby. A. ID. Kim5all.
MARCEL Wilson. Leona Wilson. Ola
Jenkins. Esther jenkins. Irene
Jones. Mary Potts. Grace Wash.
ington. O. Zedd. Susie Robinson.
Rena McBryde. Lottie Lovejoy. En-
ma Payton. Ruth Pitts and Dore-
tina Chillison.
Tommie l. Hert was also among
the visitors at the meeting. MIS-.
Rosa Brown is still on the s:cl.
list.
J. Carter, OF Delmar street. will
be hostess TO the club on April IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
WRICHTS
WE'D ONE YEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Wright celebrated their first an
niversary Friday night. March 12
with a formal dinner party at
their home.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Speed White OF Louisville.
Ky: Mrs. X. l.. Green OF Owens
boro. KY; Mrs. M. L. Rayford.
sister OF Mrs. Wright: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tinsley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Butler Mr.. and Mrs. O'neal
Robinson. Mrs. Il. l.. Harvest,
Mrs. NJ. Leslie. all of Detroit,
and Ernest Lee Moore OF Birming-
ham. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Club Celebrates
Second Anniversary

The Duchess OF Wayne club met
Feb. 25 at the home OF Mrs. Ida
Farmer. 1887 Maple street. After
the business session. a program
was presented in celebration OF the
clubs second anniversary and each
member participated.
Mrs. Lillian Mason. the secretary.
gave history of the clubs activi-
tics for the past two years which
reviewed the many accomplish
ments OF the organization under the
leadership OF the president and
founder. Mrs. Annie Leake. The
hostess served delightful refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mildred King. 1909 McDougali.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

Recently reclassifed from avia-
tion cadet, Pfc. Leon f. Smith OF
the 31Sth Headquarters and Air
Base Squadron at the Tuskegee
Army Flying school. Ala. has adj
vanced TO the rank of corporal. A
graduate OF Wayne university. Cor
poral Smiths native home is Boley,
Okla.
lie Is at present editor-in-chief
OF the camp publication. Cor
poral Smith volunteered as an avia-
ton cadet in July, 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

You can thank your lucks stars
that women are no longer equeam-
ish about discussing their tFcubles.
Otherwise you might never know OF
the 2-way help that CARDUI may
bring when nervousness. headaches
and cramp-like pain are due only
10 periodic functional causes.
Many women find that. started
three days before the time and