davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Federation and
9 Other Groups
Meet This Week
Victory Gardens,
FBI Work A mong
Discussion Topics

The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, the Interfederation Con-
ference and eight other civic or
ganizations are scheduled to meet
this week.
The Shepard Park unit will hear
panel discussion On victory gar
dens. Mrs. Lee Webster Selfe, chair
man. Committee of Civil Defense
for Victory Garden Mobilization H
w. Hochbaum, chairman of National
Victory Gardens, and j. Norton
Franklin, who is in charge of Dis
trict of Columbia Victory Gardens
will make up the panel. Also sched-
uled to be present are DR.. w. H
England and Earl W. Sapp of the
Takoma Horticultural Club.
j. j. MCGUIRE of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Friend
ship group on Wednesday night. His
subject will be "FBI During War
time"
The Chevy Chase association
which ordinarily would meet mex,
Wednesday,, will meet instead or
March "a.
A calendar of the 10 meetings fol-
lows:
Monday.
Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights-Room 2O6. Powell JUNO,
High School, Hiatt place and
Lamont street NV, pm.
Interfederation Board
of Trade room, The Evening Star
Building, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Kingman School
Fourteenth and E streets NE, pm
Shepard Park - Shepard Park
School, Fourteenth and Jonquil
streets NV, 8p.m.
Tuesday
Cathedral Heights-C Cleveland Park
Newark Apartments, AFRAID war;
dens' post. Newark street and Wis
consin avenue NV, 8pm.
etwOrth-Petworth Branch of the
Public Library, Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday,
Friendship-Janney School, Abe
marie street and Wisconsin avenue
NV. 8 pm.
Southwest-Southwest Branch of
the Public Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W, 8 pm.
Friday.
Glover Park -- Stoddert School,
4101 Calvert street NJ w n m
Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures Building. 8
q m.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week are: Monday
Eagle, Burnett. Tuesday-Liberty,
Fidelity, Star Spangled Banner,
Mount Vernon. Wednesday-Ken-
more, Betsy Ross, Red Cross Unit.
Thursday-Mizpah, Barbara Friet.
chic. Friday-Friendship, May
flower.
State visitation to Burnett Coun-
Gil on March IS, at 3240 o street
NV.
The 1943 Convention Committee
will meet March II at Northeast
Temple.
Barbara Frietchie Council will
have an evening Of games at Star
Hall. Mount Rainier, on March 18.
lhe '24-l2 Club will meet with
u pa H. Gather on March 10.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

at Central High School and is open
to the public Prominent speakers
are scheduled, as we'll as motion pic
lures.
The following were admitted to
membership in the last meeting:
Thomas D. Phillips, John NJ. Gullick,
William A. Folks, Jerome E. Hess,
sr.; Palmer N. Stearns, Arthur D.
Griffin, Roy Taylor. Adam Lein-
niger and Otis j. Gordon.
Stanley Church Depue Post will
meet on March 18, the theme of
which will be India, Our Little
Known Ally" 1t. Col. Rajkumar
Rajendrasinhji, D. S. O., the first
Indian officer to receive the Dis
tinguished Service Order in the
present war, will speak and moving
pictures of India will be shown.
Comdr. r. D. Hudson has invited the
public to attend this meeting which
will be held in the Legion club
house.
Vincent B. Costello Post has ex-
tended honors to Vice Comdr. Yer
non Daley for having obtained the
first World War II member for this
post. He is Joseph D. Jones, who
was inducted at the March meeting,
The junior baseball club members
were guests at this last meeting and
each will receive certificate of
merit for the showing during the
past year. Comdr. David Kisliuk
has called an Executive Committee
meeting at his home tomorrow at
pm. All past commanders are
urged to be present.
Internal Revenue Post will meet
at Stansbury Temple on Wednes-
day at BIS pm. with Comdr. Rich
ard L. Ryan presiding. This will
be Mount Alto" night. Past Comdr.
John Long and his Entertainment
Committee are arranging an elab-
crate celebration in line with st.
Patrick's Day.
Meetings during the week are:
Monday-Quentin Roosevelt Post,
Potomac Boat Club; Department of
Justice and Gas Light Posts, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday-National Press Club
Post, Press Club; Cooley
Tough Post, Legion clubhouse; I'd
Division Post. Colonial Hotel.
Bunker Hill Post, 1928 Twelfth street
NE; Pepco Post, Pepco Building
Wednesday Internal Revenue
Post, Stansbury Temple.
Thursday-Standley Church De-
pue Post, Legion clubhouse; Kenna
Main Post, 1910 Good Hope road Sc
Friday-Department of Agricul-
ture Post, Legion clubhouse.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
YMCA News
The Central YMCA has scheduled
the following events for the week:

YMCA News
The Central YMCA has scheduled
the following events for the week:
Mems Department.
Today-Java Club, breakfast, with
servicemen as guests. Page NICK.
Etchison speaker; pm, at home
for servicemen.
Tomorrow-9:30 am, staff confer
ence: r. L. Lewis, speaker; 8 pm,
Red Cross First-Aid Glass.
Tuesday-7;45 pm, Bible Glass,
DR.. C. E. Resser, teacher; 8 pm,
Community Bible Class, Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Rev. John M.
Ballbach, teacher; Toastmasters'
Club.
Wednesday-7-8 pm, basket ball;
8 pm, Checker Club; community
sing for civilians and servicemen;
8 pm, Red Gross First-Aid Glass.
Friday-7-8 pm, basket ball;
pm, sound motion pictures. Red
Cross First-Aid Glass.
Saturday-8:30 pm, games for
servicemene 9 pm, dance for serv-
icemen; 1905 pm, WINK, YMCA
Sunday School Hour, Robert T.
Davis, speaker.
Boys Department.
Tuesday-4:15 pm, Town Coun-
Gil; 7-9:15 pm, Girls Auxiliary.
Thursday--7 pm, Chess and
Checker Club and Red Cross first
aid.
Friday-6:3O pm, Town Meeting:
7:3O pm, George Williams Hi-Y
Club.
Saturday-8:30 am, movies: $50
am. Junior Club: 10:30 am, Inter-
mediate Club: II am, Stamp Club;
ll:30 am, Woodshop. Prep Club;
noon, musical program: 1890 pm,
movies and Leaders Corps; 1:30
pm, clay modelling and junior pho
tography; pm. Announcers' Club;
2::30 pm, matchmaking: $50 pm,
movies and senior photopraphy.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
S M 1! -
Legion Women Aim
To Spur En|istments
OF Army, Navy Nurses
$4,000 Fund Set Up
To Troin Women for
Service With Forces

The Executive Committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary has ap-
propriated $4,000 to provide schol-
arships to women who qualify for
training in accredited schools of
nursing to fit themselves for service
in Army and Navy hospitals at home
and abroad.
Mrs. Alfred j. Mathebat, national
president, last week said the schol-
arships are being provided to stimu-
late interest in the recruiting of
women for nurses training. The
Army and Navy both have issued
appeals for more trained nurses.
Mrs. Mary B. Corwin, chapeau
departmental of the District of Co.
lumbia Eight and Forty, was honor
guest at luncheon on the occaA ;
sion of her birthday anniversary
last Sunday at the American Le-
gion Clubhouse. She received many
gifts.
Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren and
Mrs. Rosetta Wells, who were In
charge of the arrangements, also
received gifts.
Addresses were made by Adjt. Ted
Luther of the Legion, E. E. Corwin,
president of the Past Commanders
Association, and Mrs. Mary Kla-
phaak.
New members of Kenna Main
Unit of the auxiliary were initiated
last Monday night at Hitchcock
Hall. st. Elizabeth's Hospital. by the
ritual team of the Eight and Forty.
Addresses were made by Mrs.
Helen Ware on Democracy" Mrs.
,Vesta Rodruck on Justice" Mrs.
Rae r. Zaontz on Freedom" and
Mrs. Myrtle Spuds on Loyalty"
Miss Emily Carey gave the invoca-
ton and Mrs. Marie Totten pre-
sided.
The Eight and Forty will meet
Wednesday at the Washington Ho-
tel. Mrs. Franz T. Stone will give
an address on aircraft defense.
A meeting of the Committee on
Arrangements for the annual de-
partment ball was held Friday eve
ming. Detailed plans will be an
nounced soon. The ball will be held
April II at the Legion Clubhouse
Some form of tribute to Peru will be
made on this occasion. Peru has
been selected as the n-American
country for study in the current
year.
The past presidents parley will
honor all past presidents at a re-
ception and assembly to be held at
$3.50 pm. on March 81 at the Legion
Clubhouse
Special tribute will be paid to the
gold star past presidents: Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. Killeen. Miss Mildred
Nash and Miss Alice Costello. Vic
tory Unit, the first one to be or
ganized in the department, will be
honored. 1t is hoped also to intro
duce the winner of the Margaret
Franklin memorial scholarship.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-TreaSury Unit, Legion
Clubhouse.
Tuesday-Potomac Unit, Palisades
Field House.
Wednesday - McAlexander Unit,
2l08 Thirty first street Sc.
Thursday-Department Rehabili-
tation Committee, Legion Clubhouse
Friday-Party at Mount Alto.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Spunish War Veterans

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Spanish War Veterans night, spon-
sored by Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at Pythian Temple at 8 pm; We'd
nesday, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp,
Pythian Temple: Thursday, Rich
ard J. Harden Camp. Pythian
Temple: Saturday. Military Order of
the Serpent, 935 G place NV,
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Knights Of Columbus

Washington Council Knights will
hold its first meeting in its new
home, 1901 r street NV, on Tues
day night. A st. Patrick's program
will be staged by the lecturer,
Arthur Schenebelin, followed by re-
freshments
At $50 pm. today the home will
be opened for inspection. The Rev.
James Magner, chaplain of the
council, will have charge of the re-
ligious ceremony in the blessing of
the home. Refreshments will be
served from 3 to 7.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Ben Hur News

Richard A. Walker, Mckinley
Court, will be installed president of
the Maryland-District OF Columbia
Congress in Baltimore on st. Pat
rick's Day. George A. Bernard was
elected captain. Reservations may
be made through Richard A. Walker,
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Meetings this week in Pythian
Temple are: Monday, Potomac;
Tuesday. Mckinley: Friday, United.
Congressional will meet with Scribe
Elmer John pn on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

sent to the school it would be neces-
sary to put the students on various
shifts. Although they said the school
had been built to replace portables
in the area, they had not been aban-
doned. They have been told that one
possible solution to the overcrowd-
ing is the erection of a temporary
structure.
The Smiths moved to Randle Com
Evening star., 1943-03-14

crowding in the schools. A new
school--the Kimball-was opened
last fall, Mr.. Smith said, but 1t is
already badly overcrowded. Mrs.
Smith added that some $50 children
bring their lunch and that they
have no place to eat except at their
desks.
The Smiths said they have been
told that if any mqrf children are
Evening star., 1943-03-14

cases here for the fiscal year of from
July l, 1910, to June 80, 1941, as
compared with 2,35l cases the pre-
vious fiscal year. For the year of
from July l, 1941, to June 30, 1912,
the number of juvenile delinquency
cases was listed at 3,219. Figures on
the actual number of cases dealt
with since July last were not i'm
mediately available.
OF all juvenile cases dealt with
here, the percentage increase was
slightly less than for those classed
specifically as delinquents.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Meeting Of Esther Chapter on
Thursday evening.
The Ways and Means Committee
announces a turkey dinner at $500
Sixteenth street NV. on March 10,
5 80 to 7:30 pm. Card party of Au-
Hillary Temple Board at home OF
Nell Turpin on March 20, at pm.
Home Board will meet March Is
at IL m. with Mrs. Georgia Bready,
assisting hostess, Mrs. Louise Wat
son.
The Tuesday Evening Card Club
Of Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
March Is at the home of Mrs. Gar
Der.
The Thursday Afternoon Gard
Club will meet March 18 at the home
of Mrs Ziegler
The Home Board Couple Club will
meet March 20 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stubblefield.
The 1928 Matrons and Patrons As
sociation will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bateman on
March %. Games and refreshments.
Ruth Chapter will entertain mem
bers of Stansbury Lodge after the
chapter meeting tomorrow evening
Entertainment and refreshments.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter Card
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Anne Billhimer on Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. Blanche P. Power, and
Mrs. Helen E. Summers assisting.
Friendship Chapter announces the
meeting of the Sewing Circle and
luncheon for March will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ida Breed.
On Wednesday night Joppa Lodge
Chapter will hold reception in honor
of the associate grand matron, Mrs.
Elvira Magdeburger and associate
grand patron, Herbert Middlemiss.
Refreshments.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold card and game party at
the home of the conductress, Mrs.
Laura C. Chase on March 20. For
reservations phone Georgia 1861.
The committee will give a fried
chicken or ham dinner at 42O9 Ninth
street NV. on March 81, from to
7 pm.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
Monday.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will meet Thursday evening in the
Northeast Masonic Temple. Those
having birthdays in January and
February will be honored. Refresh
ments and entertainment. The Eve
ming Bridge Club will meet March l6
with Mrs. Mildred Haste and the
Afternoon Club March % with Mrs.
Katherine Kyber. An evening of
games March % with Mrs. Rose
Gentner.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will meet
Monday night. Entertainment and
refreshments. Members birthdays
Will be hOnOred.
The degrees will be conferred In
Areme Chapter Wednesday evening.
At the next meeting Acacia Chap
ter will honor its associate matron
and associate patron.
Treaty Oak Chapters Home Board
and Sunshine Committees will meet
Monday evening at the home of
Amelia Elliott.
There will be joint meeting OF
Trinity Chapters Home and Temple
Boards on Monday at the home of
Miss Roberta Stewart. On Thurs
day the meeting will be followed by
refreshments.
Cathedral Chapters Ways and
Means Committee will meet tomor-
row night at 1908 Oliver st. NV.
The Card Club will meet Wednesday
night at 1889 Lanier place NV.
Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday
evening, with Treaty Oak Chapter,
George c. Whiting and Potomac
Lodges as guests. Bethel No. 8 Of
Jobs Daughters will exernplify their
work.
The HosSe Board of Federal Chap
ter will m3et for luncheon and busi-
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Fleet Reserve Association

Branch will meet tomorrow at
8 pm. in the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Branchmates and eligible ship
mates in the Metropolitan Area of
the District of Columbia are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Knights of
Pythias Temple at pm. There will
be a st. Patrick's party.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Juvenile Court Cases Drops
Per Cent in 6>Month Period
Delinquency Increasing This Year, However,
Following Decline in Last Halt of 1912

While juvenile delinquency
orally in recent there decline
1942 January this
inquiry There slight pickup however during the
Virginia Clary
Court quoted figures
256 during the fiscal 1871
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

down a couple Of tricks doubled.
and thus saved points. If he had
made the sacrifice. but he couldn't
feel sure of 1t.
North made his obvious defense.
opening the singleton Of his part
ner's clubs South won anu re-
turned the club 7. which North
ruffed. Wishing to get his part
ner back into the lead. North Law
down the heart A to see what kind
Of signal he would receive. but il
was a small card. the 4. Hopinp
this left his partner with now
singleton heart X. he led d Sec
ond heart. West was now in. and
he had no trouble taking the rest
Of the tricks to make his dou-
blcd contract
South's flukcy opening bid. to
try to mislcad his opponents. cost
his side exactly the number of
points handed over by the double,
100
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

"'Ii pen ahI" for v"'r ariirc y,ir-
,,'r III" Is tins Marian Martin Dire.
'"i,rrn 9ili. Trim. with -, lr.,,
"''>' ""hd. - >hirtwai.I cullal and -
'r ," "Nir'. t""I. with tiny r:.n
= reeves rUi in-"nU with The .nfi nod
i'" Hm;'i for humcworl.. n,.d,.r,,...
or casual AFTERNOON wear. The COLLAR
may hr IN bright contrast.
F'ti"rn 9ll4 may he ordered rrry
~ misses Sues -. ~. H. l&. ~
Hi/c 10 requires :; yH~d. :il-iucb
Scrd SiNTEEN CENTS in ,,,n,
;mr MS Marian Martin pattern
S ~ rMc plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER
Send your order Ia nlilv D;sr,,ch
,|d'"rn Department, 232 ". 18Th ST..
New York. n. Y.
Iirci'iSr II ilr sIowu".S of ,br
minus. delivery Of uIr patterns may
an" few DAYS longer il.in usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Society News
TIE I.OWLAND.

r.;s is my valley jus; beneath the
IT,, IN the sunlight. by the morn
ing Spanmrd. c
,nn,,iI a, night when field and
fold are still,
c,,rnrd like a Jewel in the noun
tains' hand.
Tho wind. rXultant as II hurricS by,
en- i"r The wide branches Of the beach
trees there
Cooke blucly coils from chimncyS
toward the sky,
80, in the clear. Iilimitablc air,
20, here can look upward and
be sure
Tho mouutaintups that guard this
fruitful ground
Have made me somehow stronger 10
endure.
Have made me one with space and
cloud. unbound.
so in the sight OF their protective
ness
This bounty cannot narrow. or grow
Rosa Coates Richards
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
\ alcra Lee Rem
Observes Birthday

h,',r Miss Valera Lee Rem,
""UHi''yr 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
",''n. "' "r9 North Garnctt street
,'''"--I''u nor iitSi birthday Frida,
"',.| 4. She received many attractive
presents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
IIrrr for Mothers Day.

AIr and Mr.. ID. T.. Evans. Jr. ana
son. Of Richmond. Va. and Mr.. ana
Nj Il. H. Evans and ~un. al Green.
VILE. returned &" their homes ycr-
here with Mr.. and Mir. Dorsey T..
Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
;iE$I "HEYOITTION"

f.r'r HrH~ before -" American
!;sI'in'i"n. % .UCcv..iul "u-uTpl;juu'
.. hlrg nip W"s IrHim,riucd acD,n,l
inr English vrGwE: "Eiua" I;c",I
..rrrc. WIS virtual rulcr Uf his vI~i
imrt in Bwm.wici, county, where
~" add MS scat ri power at OrIrE
lieu @. and uc1r where the vlui -h"u
city If CrIu>WIci, once stood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Is. /. y. Meeting.

IN" /. mess and Professional
W"",nS club VIII mrr, a, 7.I5
o'clocl. 'pnI-n, attn g Perry lin.
T;"y. Mi Clara Mae tlliS Vonr,.
''"f.E N'!. %" aup'rluirndrnt. vii.
ear "h IE"h WcIidrr." and Il. Il.
nan 'A"il, Vocational guidance dircc-
'.r IL itmu".- II hi@u school, will
ci.'u.s N"rurruI audience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Sandy Creek Glass
With Mrs. Howell

Tn" Ever E"aiv rfi~. g. ,-r.
S"nd' CrrcE Hip'l,. chura h~rt :
rrHuInr u'u,h!y m"u'u. rl..l..
"v""' " ~ the home oG Mr.. a..
VA Howell with Mr.. Green r......
ne" ar i'rr r.. :"yS.
Tn" class Us called I, order r.
the president. Mr.. Dorsey Hn.
Win he following p.t.lrr uru.,,.-
81. song Into My !I~lr.." Il.
Clare "a Aysruc. ~ Con.,...' .u
~ ii'INcr". by Mrs. Horace FI...
'ncw 10y Mrs. Jasprr F"llrr.' ANA
closing prayer by Mr.. .ianu lir...
Tn" social committee Is, .a c'...
"' an interesting e 'c-'. .g H..s.
Mr.. David Ayscuc y Inc winner.
Cake. So rawbUrrt"s with w'rl.,
cream. and lemonade were .r.Evt
~ the conclusion of the uI'rtlG-.
The average arnudI mcUv Temp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

~ n I. IIUWghiallna has re-
"''''' ''." EH,'"n. Pa. where She
l",' 'rSn vas 'lm% her daughter. Mrs
'"ini +. Matthews. Mrs. Matthew's
mas "Srn critically I'll but Is laid To
be mUch Improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Comes from Sarrcnton.

Miss Lucille ParhIm. ui route 4
Henderson. has returned home after
spending the week with Misses .l"-
ssphinc and Matte Hicks i'll War
!entnn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Rcturus from Durham.

Miss Will" Gee has returned from
D,uham. where lur the past several
Month; She has been working III the
Durham Public Library.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Miss Harper to Wed
Arnold l.. ID. NIvrick

Nh and Mrs. Willie Harper an.
h"uhtr the engagement of their
"'"nhicr, Miss Florence Harper, TO
arnold l.. y. MylIci;, OF tins city.
ne wedding Will take place Sun
day. May %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

Mr.. and NIrs. &. f.. Page hav" &c
turned from Baltimore. Md. where
they visited Their S"nIln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Or
nOnd, .1r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
From Camden.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f.. Chewing. ni
Camden. s. G.. have arrived To visit
Their >"n-ln-law and daughter. MIR.
and Air. j. ". Sander. at then
home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
1ROCEED AT YOUR PERIL

PARTNERS WHO are prone to
open the bidding, in third position,
with anything at all. and some.
Vines nothing. put a terrific bur-
den of gucsswork on you. If you
know you have such n gambler
opposite you. it is incumbent upon
you to be very gingerly about
anything you do. especially about
making n business double Of
some later bid by your oppo-
nents. Don't count on that part
ncr to furnish his full amount of
defensive strength. in helping you
beat the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Cuest from Richmond.

Mrs. NJ s. WhitrhurSt, of Rich
r,crd Va. is the guest Of Mrs. Dor
s coy, Evans. at her home OH South
William street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

wouldn't you hate to he in the
position of South. after he heard
ms partner double that contract?
He certainly didn't like to leave il
III. but he didn't dare to take out
I" 5-Clubs. for fear the punish
ment would be too great. Actual
W he probably would have gone
Distributed BY King r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

dealer: North. Both sides VII
nerable.)
Why is it sound bridge for
South to play l1w card from
the dummy when West leads the
heart against his 4-Spadcs
aturns Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

The average IrnUdl WrTv temp.
allure IN North Carolina h. % de- ",.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Mothers Friend

n ny nrniIIf ~ U.fT-. many d1.Ior- .-.I
rur.sE. Ju.' Is' my H-urr { f,r N,.Lrr.
.I;"a --.he sk'a .4bl.-a"I Tr. /. ,ou..l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Rights Inherent
In Constitution

The great merit of the Amerl-
can Constitution, including the Bill
of Rights, inheres in the fact that
it protects the citizen from being
pushed around even by the govern
ment ITSELF
Every encroachment by govern
ment on the freedom Of indiVid-
uals should be carefully scrutl-
niZed.
The recent successful legislative
victory for free enterprise in the
Taft amendment 10 the price con-
troll act, which forbade mandatory
bureaucratic grade labelling was
An incident in the larger battle
against RECOMMENDATION.
Bureaucratic labelling repre-
sents an attempt TO level product,
and take the drama, color anC
appeal out of products through
grouping them into three rigiC
grades-A. 90 TO 100; 3, IS 10 SO
and G, 90 TO "a. II would make
difficult, If not impossible, the in.
finite effort 10 dlfferentiate anC
inDrONp nrOductS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Under Standard
Napoleon Failed

Suppose the same bureaucratic
concept were 10 be applied 10
men. If a grade A man conformed
TO minimum standards Of height.
weight and 10, Napoleon who
was 5 feet 2 inches. would have
failed 10 qualify EinStein would
have been dubbed grade c.
a great prosperity builder,
such as Alfred p. Sloane Jr. would
have been discouraged by some
bureaucratic evaluator who would
have discovered that his physical
body contained only 81 cents
worth of chemical elements.
A Rembrandt, priced in the
open market al a fabulous price.
would be devalued by a local
gauleiter, who would determine
that the reproduction value of the
work of art consisted of 81 worth
OF paint pigments, and 80 cents
worth Of canvas.
The colorless spirit Of uniform
grade labelling is used by Pullman
porters, who call passengers by
the number Of the berth they &C
cupy, such as Upper 3. On the
other hand, airplane hoStesSeS,
giving individualized service. adj
dress passengers by their own
name, which is equivalent 10 their
brand.