davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
SIGHTS MORAN AIRPORT

Continuous SOS calls resulted
in only one reply. Contact your
own control center"
Finally with only IL minutes
OF gas left, the pilot near dusk
sighted the Moran airport.
Landing at 100 miles an hour.
the plane crashed into trees al
the far side of the field. damaging
the tip OF one wing and one Of the
four motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
THEIR FEARS DIsPELLED

Just as surprised as was the
Raj crew the citizens of Moran
weren't quite sure that this un-
familiar plane was friendly one
Mrs. Gille, chief air raid warden,
Immediately notified Fl. Brady
officials at Sault Ste. Marie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Gen. Glancy's Miracle
Amazes Army Experts
Illness CompeIs
Motor Genius
to Give Up Post
BY JACK PICKERING

Three times i'm World War IL
the United States has taken a
civilian and leap-frogged HIM 10
the rank Of general in the army.
One is Brig. Gen. A. r. Clancy,
one Of the three or four top
ranking motor production geniuses
OF Detroit
His task was 10 organize the
incredibly complicated production
Of combat vehicles tanks. tank
destroyerS and everything else
that rolls on its own power that
mechanical army needed.
It's a business amounting 20
half a billion dollars a month. the
equivalent Of the entire cost Of
the prewar federal government
even in tho swollen pump-priming
budgets OF depression years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

standing was arrived al. Army
mon learned 10 speak The tech
meal language Of industry and
industry learned 10 understand
and appreciate the paradOxicaI
flexible ngidity Of the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
CUSTOMERS INVITED

This central meeting place Of
army and industry was set up in
the Union Guardian Building
Lcnd-lcaSc representatives from
the varied customers were in
-vrtrs1 70 SFT UP thcIT own Offices
in the building.
The L. s, srmoIcd force. the
marines and all the other units
requiring vehicles keep rcpresen-
tatIyes there permanently. SO do
England. Canada and Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
THIS WAS DIFFERENT

Accustomed 10 helpless delay f,
in getting equipment. dating back
10 the days OF too little and. too
late, fighting generals learned
that this was different.
1t Cen Jacob l.. DcverS put Fl
into aSloniShed words when he
was here.
You fly into Detroit in the
morning; YOU talk Ia one man;
something happens"
II was the first time America
had moved an important segment
Of the army right into the heart
Of industry, and it worked 50 well.
50 quickly and 50 smoothly that
II is no wonder that Gen. Clancy
is dcluged with glowing common
dalonS from the highest Offices IN
Washington.
There is no easy explanation
Of how Clancy has done il. any
more than you can explain how
he became a production expert.
In 1881 ne retired as president
81 Oakland-Pontiac. Since then
he has moved SucceSsively from
one hot spot 10 another in public
life. but always as an executive,
never as a political figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
DRAFTS NRA CODES

In 1893 il was NRA. with Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson. drafting the
codes for basic industries. Next
il was the state planning com
mission. and then Michigan's pub
lie trust commission. bringing
balance 10 the disordered Struc-
.ture of bond issues that had hecn
knocked SpraVling by the depres-
sion.
Under Gen knudSen. CLANCY
was q deputy in The OPN. which
later became the WIPE, but before
OPM was finished the government
needed him abroad. He few n
EHCi4nd IN bomber the first
civilian 10 fy both ways i'm a
hombcr-and arrived just in time
20 take up W Avcrill Harri-
mans job as lendleaSc admins
traitor while Hartman spent three
months IN Egypt
And finally back again Tor tho
biggest and toughest job OF all.
IN Detroit.
Through il all Gen. Clancy sits.
solid, friendly brisk and forever
reasonable about all things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
PRESSURE or TIME

Aside from the sheer pondcrou.
vaStneSS, ~ had 10 be done under
the utmost pressure Of time. II
had 20 be done IN terms Of tanks
that had 10 arrive before the zero
hour on some battlefield halfway
around the world
wasted minutes hero would be
tucked off as wasted lives there
In 10 Notwithstanding last
Sept. j. with the establishment
OF tho Tank Automotivc Center
tho accomplishment included
1 Driving the delivery Of com
bat vehicles up 10 five times
tho figure Of last summer Al
-r-r-1rrttT- rrTr7TrrTUTt TT -rtT0UyTTTy
Thea the stream Of tanks and
other combat vehicle, In 80
days now IS counted in FIVE
figure
y Reduction Of staff Il was
a. public money hong -pori
and n wasn't 20 be wasted So
the peak staff az workers which
numbered roughly 5000. has
been cut 10 approximately two
thirds
C-MlScellancOus waste motion
- disappeared. too.
4 And hard 20 pet your
r finger on bur most lmpor-
tant 81 all. complete under.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

ADvERTIsENENr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Prosecutor Acts
To Avert Milk
Battle Renewal

Informed that AFL pickle Is
planned TO march again before
the johnson Milk Co. plant in
Hamtramck. Chief Assistant Pros
ecutor Julian c. Mcintosh today
was 10 confer with Jack Talbot,
business agent of the Clerks
Union, and Bert Brennan. business
agent of the TeamSterS' Union,
both affiiatcS, 10 ny TO find
solution 10 the trouble.
Mcintosh and HamtramCk po-
lice announced they had dismissed
all charges against those held IN
Tuesdays riotlng. when IL per-
sons were injured in a iuriSdic-
tional battle between AFL and
Go men. The Johnson company
last week signed a Go contract
George A. Johnson, the firms
president. told Mcintosh he had
no complaint on handling of the
situation by the Hamtramck po-
lice. Johnson also revealed that.
as far as he knew. all the men
were back al work IN the plant
except from 20 TO 25 Japanese
employees who apparently were
staying away until things cool
off y
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Radio Drama
Is Romance

A thrilling, romantic adventure
will be broadcast over Station
WJEB az 4 p. m. tomorrow, in the
Front Page Drama program.
sponsored by The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Never was courtShip so strange
as Mary Readc'S. the celebrated
Pirate in PetticoatS' of the
eighteenth century who fought a
spectacular duel TO death in
pirate fashion with CutlaSS and
pistol for the life OF the man she
loved. Tune IN on WJLB al
! p. m tomorrow for this story
from tho files OF The American
Weekly, Americas $ most interest
ing wee kty magazine, winch
comes regularly with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN


II baekArhe and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
ercess acids and poisonous waste out Of tho
lldod. They help meet people pas about 3
r-f--t- y a,t-v.--- -------------
n the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll. poisonous Waste matter STAYS
in the blood IhCae puLso.Bs may start naReing
backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains, less q
rep and enctlS', getting up nights, swelling
uufiness unier the ewes, headaches and dlzi-
ueHs ire9ucut of fcarty passages With smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there Is some
thing wrong With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't RsItl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions Tor over 40
wears They Fite happy rshsf and viii helm
the miles ~ kidney tuhes fush out poison
ouf waste from the blood. Get Doan's PllA
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
War Savings Stamp Order Blank

Stamps from The Detroit Times carrier in neghborhood
week until further notice part 1t understood
pay money advance but shall pay The Detroit Times
carrier official L. S Defense Agent for the Sale Of War
Savings Stamps each week he delivers the stamps
NAME
PLEAsE PRINT -
ADDRESS. APT........
tPLEAsE PRINTD
STATE..........
PINAsE PRINT
Mail this WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. Home
Delivery Dept The Detroit Times 1870 CaSS Detroit 81 Mich
hand to The Detroit Times your ncghborhood In
either instance the will be credit for order)
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Margaret {. Boynton


Native -Detroiter Rites
al z I'm. tomorrow
Services for Mrs. Margaret +.
Boynton, rs. who died in the Ar
mold Home after a prolonged III
ness. Will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at the S. O. Wylie Bell
and Sons Funeral Home, Blrming-
ham.
Mrs. Boynton. a charter mem
Der of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, lived in Detroit all her
life until she lookup residence
three years ago with her son,
Stanley. at 1906 Kenwood court.
Observation-Disclosures sen, FFeelaf-
ick w. Boynton, South Bend, Ind.
also SURVIVES.
Burial viii be in the Evergreen
Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Roosevelt Order
VIII Hurt WLB,
Thomas Says

Tts tt7r t-7tH--- -ffi20arr' No
the agency 10 execute sanction.
snd penalties against workers an.
unions involved iu STRIKES. r. d
Thomas LAN-CIo president ce
r'arti TODAY In commenting ni
the uar-iacvGaI Cr5cr Nrs'Ir- 'n'
agency with greater punitive
@l.-llL,-s
"Thc AW-CIO 3, ,tU firmly
opposed 90 any strikes ip war
time and l. taking every step
10 prevent strikes or end them
nm the few cases whore they
take place" fC declared
NOT INTENT OF WlB
However. I do not believe
that Ne>tiug the NIB with
powers a. punish unions or
strikers will AID aur efforts. The
NLB was conceived as a mcdi-
alton and arbitration agency,
not an agency to execute sane
tionS and penalties against
workers af4A their ORGANIZATIONS.
"To change the WLB into an
agency Of punishment Will serve
only TO undermine itS ability 10
carry out IT, original function
II viii diminish the standing oi
the NI.R IN the eyes of workers.
MAR ~ -pRACUCE'
III T. Unfair IN TTaFVlCF. n
we'll a. In theory, 60 paTalNIe
an entire union or workers an
an entire plant for action I'm
which. most frequently, only a
handful of workers i involved.
1T il unfair 90 penaliLe q Ia
bor union whose officers are
doing their tttme~t to matt
tain continuous pEAdHetinn-- ire
auently in the face OF company
provoCation."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

WWJ-Road ~ Life-D
CKLW-Heartsong Hour T
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
VIVA SaTdi's-T.
WJLR-FlyinE Reporter-T
WEXL-Newscast. music.
IIstS A. VI
UIR-Second Husband d.
WWJ Vic and Sade ID.
CkLW-Mtlody time
WCAR-Boy from Hills.
1880 A. NJ.
W1R-Bright Horizon y,
WWJ Snow Village u.
Soldiers Wito-D.
WCAR-Letters from Boyi
WNNZ-G Gil Martyn-N.
WJLR-Listen 90 Lcihett.
WENI-DanCe music
NJBk Silver Strings N.
~ 4SA AN
WTR-Aunt JennN-D
NWJ-DaWd HaTum- d.
CKLR Musical interlude
WCAR-Spike Jones NJ.
WXNL Charm KitChen-T
WJLB-Nictory Voiunteeri
WE&L-Musical program.
MJBk--No roundup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
17-Year-0Ids Again
Taken as Air Cadets

Enlistment Of a limited number
OF l7-vcar-olds for service as
naval air cadets has been resumed
under the N-5 program. Il.
Comdr Harry 6 Kipke. procure
ment officer for this area, an
nounccd today
FnhStmentS had heen d.Scon-
finued IulN /.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
RADIO Programs for Today and Tomorow

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
i+-4eA HEths FFesehtstiohs
as scheduled are not on
the ar. me fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Gen. Whitehead Wins Star

ALLIED HQ. s W. Pacific
Aug. 10 GNSD- Mai. Gen. Ennis
c. Whitehead deputy commander
of the 5th l. s. Air Force, was
awarded the Silver Star today for
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

WXYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Melodic Gems.
WEXIs-Parads OF Bands
WJBk-Melody matinee-V
2:46 r. NJ.
WJR-Pepper Young y.
WV Church Hymns
CKLW-Rhythm Matinee.
NCAR-Natinee melodies.
WHY'S stars I'M Service.
300 q. VI.
NJR-Ein-ta fir-t iove.
WNJ-Mary Marlin y.
WCAR-News Ace
N%NZ Boston Al Detroit
WJLB-News, Matinee-M
MtNl.-NeW sCaSt.
WJBk-NeWs, melody.
S;l5 r. VI
V1R-Edltor 5 Daughter,
WILMA PCrklns-D
WCAR-The Grab Bag
WENL-Musicai program
$50 y. VI.
NJR-ln Harmony n.
WWJ-Pepper Young y.
WCAR--tiuest Timc-M
WEXL~Music l.. S. Love
S;ib Y. NJ.
WIZ MuslCal
NWJ Happiness RiEht-D
CKLW-MiCh. Catholic
NCAR-The Roundup NJ.
800 y. VI
NJR-The Home Front
WWJ BaCkstage NIte-D.
CKEW News.
VICAR News
WJLB Front PAGE Drama
WENIs- NewscaSt
WJBk News. melody
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

planning and taking part in the
heavy bombing of the Mubo area
of New -GNlHea-A4l!N- .
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
anS-uther Detroit newspaper.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Reich Church Attendance Up

STOCKHOLM Aus. 1S tde-
laycdj Bishop Conrad Won
PrcySing of Berlin told a bishops
conference IN Fulda that church
attendance IN Germany had in
creased 40 per cent since the
war began. the AXIS controlled
Scandinavian telegraph bureau
reported today
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
President
Roosevelt
Lauds Sales
of War Stamps
by Newspaper
Boys

-. the job the American newspaper boys
have been doing is an inspiration to all of
us. My congratulations to the boys, their
mothers and fathers, and the newspaper or
CARNATIONS who are making this great con-
tribution to our war effort"
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Carrier
Boys Are
Performing
a Real
Wartime t;

II am glad to know that recognition is being
for me that one of the vital problems of a
democracy at war is to get the news-the facts
to the people In this war, news is actually
weapon. Carrier statesmen are performing
REAL wartime service in helping to bring war
news to the homes they serve"
Elmer Davis, owl Director
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
t,rt,SinuN institute Opens
win address nv Russian

kal"lgi!-Ihc United church hcrc
l. preparing Ton capacity crowd
next tuesday night when Trina
rH.'!lA'Ind. famous Russian novelist
enc i'!c'Gn correspondent who has
ISL E"'.Un"d from Russia. will open
~" lnSil,U," q! Rcligiun with an ad-
,iivs. on 'hUS>,a'. Role in the Wild
cn'nS Community" This annual IN
NtUlc. although initiated and spor
>":cG by the CnilCd church. has he
come IN effect Il Raleigh institution
with the people of many churchc,
amt "'ii'i,ni faiths cooperating. II
Nlii meet one night Il week lu: ST.
weeks.
.NInHG with nationally known
.praN,rs. - series of courses are be-
IN" offered. Two courses are attract
ms special interest: Il course ON The
!lnir Through The Centuries" will
-" Taught 10y |. f., NJ. Freeman. prn-
lessor ui Bible ut Meredith college
1ld 'uu"s, ON 'Prcparatiun for
Marriage and rarCnthu"d" will be
'"uGt' 10y AI~. Gladys Hoaciaud
Groves If Chapel Hill. y number of
'"l;,N'> III" being sponsored by var
"a, COMMUNITY agencies this wear,
including tho Family Lie CnrmciI.
'ht Teachers Council. the Fa-
nilN S"iNlC, Society and several de-
pAFtm"nis "i the Raleigh Woman'S
'iuu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
, ,inquists Sought
rs W.A.AC EnrOllces

FORT r"acg. Jan 23-Linquists arc
ing sought by the W"mcn's Army
r.,E 'Imy Corps as auXililys in IL?
s.. y. 4 C.. 10 bC used for Cryp-
communications. inter
.'..n md rotated duties. il was an
nuuur"i to-day by licutc Florabcih
g. Fcrr.. assistant W. \. \. &.
...I'ir" officer nj Fort Bragg
Language qualifications needed
~n..i-h. Portuguese Chinese.
',.rr-c. RUSSIAN FrCrth. German
~ '''1 WY r"~.nr. Irsi"' "
rrl O.. qualified sinuuist
30 narc hcr qualifications ccrli-
. +. ... tin. hv NJ least ono pcr.n,
." li'i"d 20 pass upon hcr
..""t'y ability. or by some other
'.'y written evidence.
Hn. yn.I" requirement. for thc
.rh a- being citizen. bein.
..r.a o. 81 and between the axe
IF ~ AID IS apply to all W. A. a. (.
ear1i,s, including llnqulsts,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
HENDERSON On c. DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY. JANUARY % 1oaa
A17:S: King Entertai71s
FOR Church Workers

Mis-. Hiram *. King. supcrin,,u-
ueill ol The ChIldrcn'S Division nr
rlSt Methodist church, entertained
INC Shildrcn'S Division workers ut
"riisi'iui h"iirl supper last night
a. inc Methodist parsonage, 10
Church street.
informally was the kcy-notr l.,
. me evening al friendly SUcialibility
lh""uoic =. uhmSun. stan" director ~
t''>' breath on Sp;-:s frightened the
'N'lS room III the form Of a large
vas" oi yclluw-bcIlS. In the r;,nui.1
"Sii'vd dining room. red and white
Ca nations. emphasized with long
~" '"ivrS. were HrtI>ticaliy arranged
'"i Hc crntcrpirCc on the dining
.'',,'' Niiicl MAS alirTctiyc;y laid Tor
''li->SrNicc. Before eating. Miss Mil
uI"u Wnltvncr read "ChiIdrrn,.
Grace" u
Following upper. Mrs King led a
discussion -! plans and aims and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Ali Poultry
Drive Opens

College state. Uaiclgu. Jan. %
An ambitious .tatc-widc iii CLUB
project designed 60 produce one mil
non extra poy"r> Cd. ppulIIy meal
in North Carolina TINS year was am
IL 'Hnccd today by l.. H. i,a..in iIi
club lc"dc@ nl H., \. {. STATE C.!
i"%c Extension ScrN zee.
A."."ugT any boy %. gi"! ma,
c"rorct b.c'ICr or Iycr project.
..' ':'nr; b., r,#!-acd primarily IL.
thcs" Club member, Interested N
ovuilsr r.rducuoa and vho.c par.
CTS VIII ."oNEdc lr Permit tho r.sc.
70! !.opG," house. nroudcr rrd
Hi' 'aJ.pm,nl.
kr'Nu ,il'..lIy g.. The "hal:-.nu
or"!"' or 'rEc.' project. the undo
taking mas as lis goal the production
OF 1000 pounds OF poultry meat by
each of 10000 club members.
Generally Harr.!I explained. ,hi.;
""EIa require about one out o. cl.,.ry'
ter club member growing $40 5aJv
ch'c!iS 10 weight of three pound
;r or period ur eleven weeks.
: !.".ncn9 !, .CCU,- a!y. the .!us
- 49, c.. make ARRANGEMENT,
'.'h any one %! number. of led
-! a"'nC.c, ~ secure til. r,uuj-,
'".". County agents have iccn SUP
D.!vo with details OF ihi. r!ranciun
!..c governments request for ad,
di''Gai poultry mca, ,ni, wear I,
'rl Lace supplies of beef. veal. mul
To-. Iomb and pork going Ia In,
armed forces and Amcr.cr'S allie.
w. rI~Drn.iDIr I,,. -. ..l..I. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

goals Tor the new year. Emphasizing
The idea: AS we look to the future,
may we be prepared to do more
not less" Mrs. King suggested to
her workers: CD an effort to I'M
prove the quality of the regular Sun
day session Of the church school: ",
Il larger and improved vacation
church school: CD extended sessions
ON Sunday morning Tor the PURPOSE
ui missionary education; ca enlis,-
mcnt in the Fellowship of Study: and
t3) effective use ol the Childrcn's
Division Yearbook by the supcrIn-
'cndeniS OF each department.
The Kings guests for the evening
were: McSdameS J. &. Mann. W. Il,
BcaSlcy. ID. l.. McCallum, CcciI
Mackcy, Ray Hull. l.. {. kcrnrr: and
Misses Mariel Gary. Ruth Carter.
Ruth Allen, Salllc Gene Kcrncr
Mllorcd Whltcncr. and Ann Caru.yu
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Blue Chips
Attract Euying

New York. Jan. 2%-lNP)-- \
handful q! blue chips continued to
aitrac, investment bayIng IN iudays
lock market but further pIuiu cash
ing on tn, long upward dIlNr S,lIcd
many leaders.
The list shifted mdcciSIv"ly nj the
start and spruy tendencies prevailed
2."l inc close. Dealings slackcncd
liter the opening and transfers for
tn" SNORT stretch dWindlcG L. around
"nu.Wuu shares. one at The smallest
Saturday tUInoNCrS IN several weeks.
More Icgumc-. more iced: more
.'CG. Hvrc .t,.,rc.: more iivc,tock.
more fertility. more fertility. more
---LLLf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
OPA ANNOUNCES NEW
RULES ON TAXICABS

~" \Hnc" wnr price ana IHtInn-
nS board. Through : NJ Cruwdcr.
'hIrl clerk. announced to-day rcyi--
'd rulings regarding the Use Of tnxl-
cabs. with the general >tipuiaritr
That the ban aGaiM>, 'H!ca>tuv drIv-
!n& prohibits The U>c OF lax! tor.
any trip for which the use ul a. pr
NatC car Is denied.
1t - aI:" provided that tuXIcahs
cannot make commercial deliveries.
maj they cannot operate more than
ten miles beyond the corporate IL
mItS of the city IN which a trip or
2ln"ic>. that they cannot exceed -
niles in any one trip within the city
limits. and that all teNiS must bc
distinctly marked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council o Churches

announced that the FIRST stake i'm m,
AMBITIOUS expansion program to be
undertaken Immediately alter the
duration was lieurativcly driven
when the board Of trustees annuumc-
cd that $4,000 in cash and $50 .ODU
IN pledges had been received toward
the construction of new college
library and possibly d college chapcI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authoritia.

A little study showed that the,
would probably try to drop the
missing four spades in two rounds.
or else find the J singleton. Either
OF those would furnish entry to
dummy. Consequently his assign
nient was to locate a way to have
better chance for such an entry,
He found it.
winning the club Q with the X,
ne cashed the heart A, next the
spade A. and then led the heart o.
II West put up the ], as he did.
the contract was safe. as the 10
was then an entry to use the
spades for minor suit discards. If
West had ducked-an unthinkable
play--the 10 would have been an
immediate entry for two spades as
a means of discarding losers. and
so all the tricks would have been
taken
II West had played low. and the
10 went on. then East killed il
with the J, it would have been
because the four cards were even
~ divided. In that event. the heart
TO the 5 would have furnished
inc necessary entry to dummy. In
a nutshell. South had multiplied
ms chances playing as he did. and
using method which would have
oeen correct also in a 6-Hearts
contract at rubber bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Claire Mills Class

The Claire Mills IuH..'.,. .r. ODD,
the First Bnpu,t ,nU.. ... ..r
Monday evening li . ........ ...
church. Group No. $50. .. .......
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
~ sSrASr YuUK CHANCES

,StNhiNG your all on one single
possibility IS sound bridge when
h"ihuE else will avail. But be-
."', vCd do IT. look around a mo-
h.'H. and see If there isn't some
c. give yourself an extra
.''' {. Tnu will be surprised
s." mdny times you can find
i'''~ alternative which increases
'"r dids IN your favor or decreases
'"t'nSi vol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23

Salisbury In the current issue Of
'Hc Standard" official organ Of the
I angJ heal and reformed Church OF
the Southern synod, Dr.. a. II. KEEP.
pei, president OF Cdlawba College,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Leaves IlU. Uifli

NiiHc' Lee F.l....r ..r Of s..
",n AIRS. H. G. Robertson has re-
~, i'"H :" L., !"nc 1gr. n.nn ..t
49, " =" r'- nmhmm hospital gore ;a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Z 4
WITH OUR BOYS .
in SERVICE
In North Africa.

u. g. EcLly. son ui Mr.. and
Morris. has arrived safely
. l'l Africa. according To- word
..E ~ has family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIA1

OUNGKEGNTIO CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. FrumK Apple. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at II. Topic Living fo;
IhriSt."
Evening service at 100.
Mid-wcck service Wednesday al
T:i5
Choir practice Wednesday night at
80