davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
{ hn!Y Practices,

The senior choir uI Holy !nnrccnt.
Episcopal Cnmch VIII practice To-
night a. 1870 u'"iacl,. and the junior
choir will practice Saturday u,Ic.-
noon II C'CluC,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
CIT PCLPWOOD

College Station. Raleigh. Ian. !;
Marry Negro farmers are cutting
puIp"ood during the winter months
say reports "l The Negro county
agents To State College Extension
Service officials here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Brit, of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. {. O. Guud.on an.
npumcc the birth ui % lcM-pouud son.
Talmadgc Wood ri. January 8. lgii.
at their home on Route one. Hon
dCrSc j. Mother and son arc reported
10 be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
by LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

A CORRESPONDENT wants
to know whether the Turkish Bath
is harmful to high blood pressure
Or low blood pressure
My first reaction to this is
where is he going to find Turkish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

South took the club J with
dummy's singleton *. and prompt
~ counted up a certain three
tricks in that suit. two each in the
red suits. making seven. 50 dccid-
Ell 10 seek a couple Of others at
least IN spades He led the spade
TO The second trick East play
ing low and letting the q YIN
Back 10 dummy went the dccIar"r
wlth the diamond ; 10 the X. and
the spade * was led East came
IN with the A and. when he re-
turned a clh South realized the
DlStl lbutrd by Kinv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

The Wumans Missionary Sncirty
oi New Bethel cuurch Viii meet with
Mrs. T. Ii. weldon Sunday evening
at 40 O'Clock All ladies ri die
church. are urged tu u'icuG. IN in
tcrCst,ng program is Promised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

spade SUIT was dead duck. Only
one entry the heart *. remained
IN dummy. To try another spade
round. which East could take with
the ] So South tired to build a
thirtecncr in the red suits. but
failed.
After the club X had been
Knocked out of dummy at the
start. South should have counted
entries. With only the red kings
as rc-cntricS. he should have
played spades SO as TO knock out
one of the defcnSc's shoppers be-
fore the lead got out of dummy.
Had he laid down the spade X to
the second trick. East could not
have hurt him by holding up or
anything else. When East took
one Of his two shoppers. South
could have Son" back to dummy
with the diamond X TO knock out
East'S last spade stopper. and
then Cou.-. have used the heart r
as the final rc-cntry to run the
rest OF the suit. BY this simple
change. he could have assured hi3
contract plus two extra tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Birth OF Son.

Pvt. and Mrs. {. F. Smlruwick M
nouncc the birth Of u son. RunalG
Fort S"iIhWICN. ON january 10, 1914.
at Maria parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
X X Il X x X
X WITH THE COLORS II
X X X X X X

Mrs. X. y. FuulEnc. has received
word that her son. PFC. Woodsun
Faulkner, has arrived safely III Eng
land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
FIR: Is OVERSEAS

William +. liuWA..- E.. est. 81 The
|. :. N".y, son OF William Hawkins.
las returned hn4tr from oNC!sc.s and
IS hone uu sunday leave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
ENTRIES EASILY COUNTED

SOME PLAYERS who have diff
hculty counting up to Is IN all
four suits. and get bit befuddled
in the process. should at least be
able to count as high as two or
three. That Is usually all that is
necessary to figure out how many
entries you netI to the dummy or
your own hand. in order to bring
in suit which is fairly close to
being established. But too often
they fail to count.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

Distributed BY Features Syndicate Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
CURRENT
CONTINUED from pare az

Continued from page 81
about reactionary policies. the IN
tegration Of Negro WORKERS on
many new operations Is progress
ing AT satisfactory rate In 9th
or plants where the Negro per-
sonnet people are more interest
I'd in their own jobs than in tho
welfare OF the nov Negro work
or. the experiment from the Nc
Ero point OF view is not TOO sue
cessful
on THE WHOLE. the Negro
personnel person is doing a good
job under trying circumstances
Where proper orieniation meth
DDS arc put into effect and the
workers are carefully selected
and iniegrated. there II little
complaint about the peripheral
factors Of behavior mentioned in
an earlier article
EARLY ~ THE DEFENSE
PROGRAM the various agencies
81 government employed Negro
advisers. who gave immeasurahle
aid in tho integratIon OF Negro
workers Moreover. the Michigan
Employment service was very ac-
tive IN tho placement and up
grading ~ Negro workers.
Throughout The early part OF tho
preparation for war. snch per-
sons as Edward VI swan. NYA.
Ernest Marshall BOARD Of Fdu-
cation: Lawrence Duncan. OrM.
and Mrs Geraldine Riedsoc. Uses.
PLAYED prominent roles working
With government and community
examinations in effecting the use
OF Negro workers
THE CREATION THE FErC
n 1871. hrousht into The field Of
firh'ing discrimination IN en-
ployment the most effective gov
eminent agency yet set un either
w executive order or LEGISLATION
or the local level the FEPC was
able 10 tome into Detroit and
follow through on the ground
work laid ny government and
community organizations and So
cure compliance Of industry IN
this area with the terms ~ the
IKE, uiive order II must he
sirnssod hnWaver that without
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Ne7v York
Rv TED YATES

BY TED YATES


This Ia teic York 49,.
'coecov Roogie backed ~ the
II. ero. h necea nest 40
recently We Jumped into her car
learn that he charm
Aant hopng get 70 the hans before
eve minutes ~ Just about
LrcNe Scott q Atlanta Ga generally
They would have US oe
eve PHOTOGRAPHER - secretly we'd 10 ha2.y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
DOWAGIAC
r, MRS. ". TooNfN
and Raptist hnrch

u ri.
- SuhNef s'
ienaee SRnoSs
eom7is'ef 'o
pifit'f 70 Is ~ .n
me r'17''Sp'P #
rs; Is f''o',',k ~
ne rally e 9,'n' +. '
sN-' seir N- (,
amour ~
sooia"' '''
ps s q AN4
pio : s'F
M ~ VI. nv
ae I'm NF
Soe're" "r
nai III anN
'nFs 'afs lr"
''.s vas III r ~ =.
1'f ~ W Z" ~
NH p iNe + :
rev IS f'',''e ~
vfr' s'7 ~ '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
~1rrr
WAYNE, NEWS
nv HAZEL HARRISON

Iiitlc Miss Barbara Williams
2sesS Beverly road IS visiting in
Chicaro III
Mrs Marie Mcsser reported
having grand time IN ldiewild.
Mich
Frank stewart Of Cincinnati
Ohio brother Of Mrs Mahle Low.
ry ~ Park place spent the week
end visiting his children Helen
and Donald will remain for q few
weeks
Mrs Ethel Brown niece 81 Mrs
l.owry's is en- route 20 Camp
Stevar, Augusta Ga 70 visit
her husband
NIr and Mrs clinton Fox and
little FOXES spenf tho 4,h % July
in Grand Rapids With relatives
Among others who entertained
Fonfh ~ July guests were Mrs.
lrene Martin Mrs Rachel My
ri,ks. Mrs Elsie Davis and Mrs
Alec Coleman
The Rev and Mrs Horace King
have moved hack into their nov
homo on vinewood street
We find Il very convenient 70
haeo ioc's nov store In orr
reirhhorhood
Mrs X. Eilard Is home from
Eloise HOSPITAL after hrief IN
moss
WIN Iawry IS expected homo
from sunler hospital River
Rouge after serious illness IIc
IS now reported doine fine Mrs
Matte nelson Is also or fhe
sick ls'
The Fonrth ~ July ricnic and
Hall game eilen Nv Tho American
Protective atsociation was q
grand success We appreciated All
FRONTS ard visitors who helped
make i So Tho Rack Hawks IS
Nne Of TIC very hfs' community
sab teams u j. sensation 70
500 them play when they arc
really ~ the mood They PLAYED
In Canada last sunday and de-
ioaiel 'haf team 8 70 J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

The effective work Of no i.,w
clO. the Urban league N.,c"
ISIS, and the Board ~ Fd'..'
tons training program AZ -
as other organizations ,oo ~
erous 20 mention no rrp. .
work in this area would NJ,
been effective
ALL or THESE FACTORS -,
many more As yet uadls,,...s
aided In effecilng mo emn,ov,,...
81 the greatest numher N Nv
workers in the history NJ N.
area
PROSPECTS FOR NEcBa
WORKERS AFTER THr w,v
DEPEND on fNPInYvtsr
PROSPECTS FOR ALL WORK.
Frs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

FILE BACK in was with
q ni3a at.l ne ta- = son. l0'cd
iHe hy ~ IL o. N'le Hy own.
rhe man .re "a drinkinr ON
NAH ai heaf rhe chl'a and I
Gaa ta.6e IS, epf irfo an arr
smfhi aal eho' hin Now III
ron ra any'hing ~ 10 with
n.e ihink DE- IS affad % me
J ioys bis son very mma should
20 10 him and ask ior his son
fo live wren ro as dos have
arv ctllree ~ IS fiSinc % get
rarrisa ga mayfloa DOW 20
IN Ng he gone III thc t!r,
He likas n car ard good tlnes
Ans: al these regrets aud
memories have no place In YOUR
lie nov that YOU are married 10
another man. He Se'ered all rcla-
lions with you five years ago and
he prefers not to became enian-
vIcd with you again. Ne would
never consent ~ give yon his son.
Won are letting your chances for
hnppinc>s slip through your FIN
gers while YOU are mooninv over
The past. know yonr husband hct-
ter and learn ~ enjoy the good
times that he * eager to share
with you. There i no worse pun
l>hment that you could give your.
sell than TO brood over an old
burned out romance.
NcJ / am only Is years OH
and an in love with a man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
Ry ISAAC l0NTS

Rochester The shining star Of
Jack Rennys program Vas guest
star on the Service Serenaae pro
gram las, SATURDAY which e
heard from coast 20 coast over
the Blue network and hroaacast
from radio station WY A. 8
r m As usual Rochester took
the show ard cracked Some ~
RS honer-to- goodness ickss A.
,ew ~ them were on his boss
lack Benry
Cabin ro'ks heard sunday
morning { us 70 { - am over
station wJR has fadea fcr me
summer
Preasfasf A. sarais hoard oye-
the Blue network AZ y n
10 . m n IN has p 'if'e
conos'i;ior over Tho same STA
ton 10 70 u 30 nm y iss pro-
gram from Hollywood IN form ~
intes,iews filied with plenty ~
slapsHck Listen 70 o. once and
YOU viii undoubtedly me Z
The famous HAN Johnson choir
IS row on tho sir over radio
s.a.sos VNcA Now York CITY
every sunday from ; ~ 70 70
? n The choir viii render Amer
icsr Colored Folk songs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

'aat iir u yfgy rse ~ me-
20 yea linh l.a' sic ol-ni io
s.t afgea ne is ran ihat
lov 41 TO ohgfn ard ihirN
y IS fefy MISE b. him Giss me-
ir>.: ", hest advice 20 you
about love and lie X to learn
Nor, about hofh before getting
seriously involved. Admirinr n
lerson for his traits of character
+, quite different from love on
which TO huild a marriage. The
nan j. too old for you. ion need
g. eet out and associate with The
,onna people around your own
age. Scck friendships NJ this lime
aud Let marriage come ln,oIun-
tarily II later date.
NCN am So love With q
nam and he is living WITH any
other woman ~ isn't married.
20 her. Must 7 lci him alone and
finish school or 20 and marry
him as BE wants nie 20 10. iIc
says he loves ne
Ans: Married or not. he j.
d,finilcl, under obligation to the
voman that he i living with.
Till i reason enough for yon To
>hun his attentions. You really
aren't ready for marriage at this
time fho conflict In your mind
shows This very clearly. Your ed-
rcation i Of utmost Importance
in vour lie. Finish Your college
training and the contacts you
will make are honnd 70 lead You
10 more conccnial companions Of
your own social plane.
EV.c I am young girl -
years old, and 7 have been going
win a fellow for cieht months
and he is married mar After I
found It out tried 10 Quit him
but he said be Is in love with me
and ne isn't going 10 siaad FOR
nie to quit ! am planning IN
leaving town. 10 YOU think II
would he hes' for me TO leave?
Ans: change ~ towns Is
recommended in yonr ease. You
are running your chances Tor hap
piness ns long rs ,on allow This
married man 20 hull.d"yc You n
lie Is doing at the present. when
you make the change BE very
careful 70 Keep your whereabouts
secret for few months. Get
ont Of his sight for awhile and
you viii soon leave his mind. In
the meantime make other friends
and forget this man entirely.
BN - wish 70 know " may
send IN for 1919 Reading and
free advice on my problems Tell
mo how 10 write
Ans: THE 1871 Readings are
ssc. Re sure 20 send yonr birth
date. correct name and address
when ordering. Explain your
three problems full, and Won MAY
expect 10 hear from me by return
mall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAs you DOSING AND HOPING

Then pr0re 10 y0ufself ,eLaf e)(cc-
tue results you can Get n0io
i0iih this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
Others have enjoyed. Make w your mind
you're going to USE something that gets
90 work. on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. SO get C-7a1j. II YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu.
lar aches. Don't be pu, Oft with iis on
butts. Caution Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded II
not satisfied. Soc and $500, get C-zi7,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Dixon Organizing
Youth Orchestra

NEW YORK lCl- Dean Dixon.
the races leading conductor. is
Organizing an American Youth
orchestra with the belief that
musical activity can Counteract
rWayuardness nana,ics jitterbug-
ism Wasiciulness and delirquen-
cy The orchestra. which is be-
inr hacked ny The American
Youth for Democracy has already
rscnu rshcarsals said us young
conductor who has led the NBC
Symphory orchestra the Philhar-
monic orchestra and other organ-
izrtions THE strong driving force
Is tho desire 10 direct youths
energy into cultural channels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

chsnteuse Vas our
ts,orfe sssr ar' rs inic ssns,'
Lossy oss-. sos~er,so o. ere ss~r
0a. Asss s'' a. sS, .. sss. 'ns ,ss
60. - - es..s. ss-s, eeOrsy soins
~. 80. -, 40 .~.a Irs scots Fns
rsso.,sls rs.- sssn Brown Sev,
psss rsory Armstrong e iopps svrry
',.er. . T.. !" ire Career
s.'s o'''' ~ a. a. s, "a. ~.
c''''7 70 ss's srs r.~ -'s.s her
$50 az ~ =. : -. .r-so o-e.s-Asr~soe srd
engaged - ertsrtanre eur
sey, SIT % eor-sson Hc~-
See. - 80 cs-~.r s,ss east amer
ssass'ss '''' go sos' -vsssl spss WI
-. ,,.s ts o. .-e sss
rage aess es,i A. east ne -snas.rsn' -.,'
,s sre~''i
Yrsrs vev cles~ IDS made their initial bow H.r
As- Th-~ vess They're swell bunch o. gal, wAo
ea7ss joaray Maxim and George IMasLssnl
s.,0e s MADE ssei holds s''i ne record
o- hedo,sr performances
on Ss Nss ati liz rs nepsg sonnson 0eaiss
- re aes. se iSs.e The Deep River BOYS ave cur
before H California tseAiTe'
-hch cas- tsr taxes Lone HAMPTON and orenes'ra
ssspS II Ssu p.s, Nass Aaas crynne he rrverssi Pc
m.,cr .iare actress Never tsil % see
n. ursssr vs-s Il ,ae Lana Cher eters Be- Is
manage -as' tus wy. Lewis does rs PLAYING at night
Ssssy rA..s,.
49, sss-s.s s.s ser fs0s~ss E,h. waters into
ss;s eyrsu sausersr lssv.
~ .s~.ss .ss o~ eres..srs ssro. ard coos
I-.s j, L. csts G. -. O. . wv Lsns Her. ana
psss sses ssa-s Nssro ssrferss for isu
Fs.,ws pss.ot.o James p John
-. "a 49,. e. re la. c'9s ... , .ss~ ". ss'
10 s- ssossr So ss--s7- sHsts 81 srs'hsr1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles r. Kerry. Attorney
lans broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
circuit Court for The County OF
WAYNE IN Chanccry
ROBERT !. MICK1E Plaintiff
Vs. ROSE MfCKff. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
$400, 900 Nursing
Home Awaits u. S.

ATLANTA fANr Tie go.
iion Of Si0ooo0 home ior en-.
dents OF the GRADY Nun.e,o,,
Hospital Nurse Training sehsol
here the largest in ihe sos,A
awaits only The acctr'snte a n.
application for Tho project hlss
hy tho city with Federal Wo,n
administration. It Was announced
Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

STATE or NICHlGAN. IN the
circuit Court for The County OF
WAYNE in Chanccry
ROBERT !. NICK1E Plaintiff
vs. ROSE MICKI.F. Defendant
No. $1,000
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ p session of said Court held
IN mo Cilv Of Detroit Wayne
county. Michigan, on May s 1914
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
hc defendant is resident OF this
state and that process for her
appearance has been duly issued
and that the same could not be
served by reason Of her absence
from. or concealment within this
state. or by reason OF her con-
ilnued absence from her place OF
residence
OK NOTION OF CHARLES p
BERRY Attorney for Plaintiff;
TT IS ORDERED that Rose
Mickie appear IN answer 10 the
Eli OF Complaint filed IN this
cause within three tSl months
from the date OF this order, or
said bill Of Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a COPY Of this order be pub
hshed according TO law In the
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed. published. and circulst-
ing in said County: and also that
copy NJ this Order be sent by
registered mail 70 the last-known
post office address Of the de-
PENDANT said address being $50
r.. Kirby Avenue, Detroit Mich
igan
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Cory
.cAsPAR J. LtNGEMAN. Clerk
BY 7. c NArLT.
Deputy Clerk. 6-s-7-iS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15


Mls- Ma, ro~ped with ~ Jam session breakfast
dance az ne Golden Gate Ballroom - also giving
& ye-s n seekers good look see Of crossseciion
~ aer town ana rrred over part OF he proceeds
~ .rs season biggest dusk 20 dawn dance 70 char
..f.s ms t.et.6ns wouder What became Of Le.ia
1.Acsne me Rsasome browrskin. vho used "a Be
s4hlr4 th. un h.coun'er at the local Woolworih
---of. s-,-.s Merle Love IL that way about
c4ffar Nssi Point eayafyman Adelaide haA-
ne ,---e- Blacshrss star hear "a entertain
ing 1r ifeops 20 fagiand 1ei"usn p4snono
va su5 s N charge a. press resficns Al ne main
- ..o tt....h De,ar+r-ert here Who can
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
UNRRA's Staff
Pledged to Fairness

was discussing this very point re-
Gently with a member of the United
Nations Rehabilitation and Relief
administration. He believes firmly
that the conferences of an interna-
tional nature already called, have
for the most part shown a great
enough degree of success to justify
the hope for considerable progress
toward world understanding.
Some of the facts concerning
UNRRA itself, not generally real
lied. are worth presenting here be-
cause they seem to support this op-
timism.
UNRRA has just completed it's
second session in Montreal and I
must say there was an air about
that meeting which gave one feel
ing of the stability of the organiza-
ton. In the first place its director
general, former Governor Lehman
of New York, is so thoroughly alb
sorbed by his job and imbued with
enthusiasm for it that his influence
energies the whole staff.
This is one of the intangible things
about this international body which
makes one have some faith in the
ability of the peoples of different ma
tionalities to get together to do
things. Another thing, also more or
less intangible but recognizable as
force for unity, is the spirit of the
UNRRA employees which is sym
bolized by the oath they all have to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05

in operation and the number Of tech
nicians attending was greatly in
creased.
Meanwhile, however, UNRRA men
are ready in Cairo, the moment the
military is able to give the word, to
move into Greece and Yugoslavia
and first, assist the army relief
work and then, when the army is
ready to turn these functions over,
take charge.
Repatriation is a very important
part of any European relief since
millions of people have been evacu-
ated or driven or have fled from
their own homeland and are scat
tered about the world. UNRRA has
taken over the work Of the Middle
East Refugee relief and has charge
of the placement and maintenance of
$4,000 Greeks and Yugoslavs in Pal
estine and Egypt.
It has a new camp located in Al
geria where the climate represents
less of change than the desert
from the homeland of the refugees.
The poor people suffer enough in
morale, they are either women, chill
dren or disabled men, not the ideal
grouping for a cheerful society and
life on a desert is not popular with
many people even when they have
congenial company.
UNRRA's accomplishments so far.
the excellent press it has had and
the enthusiasm with which it has
been received-even the few un-
pleasant stories circulated about it
all indicate that it is going con-
Germ even though it is only intended
to be temporary one.
We might go down the list of other
conferences, past or pending, and re-
port good deal of progress on most
of them: the Breton Woods None
tary conference, the one on food and
agriculture, both resulted in the Gre
alton of permanent organizations. A
meeting of the ministers of educa-
ton of the United Nations held last
April in London, I am told, will
undoubtedly contribute to the pro-
motion of wider educational opportu-
mites Of education.
A general economic conference,
recently called by Secretary Hull,
and one on aviation are yet to be
proved.
It is only when you get into realm
Of the military or the political that
you begin to run into snags. It
might be argued that the reason
for this is that military and politi-
cal goals are purely selfish.
The Berlin radio has announced
that the government will provide
generous" indemnification for all
damage caused by enemy action and
that ''those who buy new furniture
and household equipment will get
paid Immediately for whatever they
cost"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.


Washington, ID. G.
The world has entered period OF
international gatherings, the num-
Der and scope Of which have never
even been approached before in his
tory. On their success or failure de-
ponds the winning or the losing OF
the peace.
In the fields and the factories OF
the United States were produced the
materials whose weight in the bal
ance sealed the victory for the AL
lies. Now, will America be willing
to contribute to the conferences
which are struggling to deal with
postwar problems that ''town-meet-
ing" spirit which has made our own
league Of states success? With
out this help no trail to peace can
be blazed.
There was moment in Quebec,
last month, at the one gathering
when press and radio stood face to
face with Roosevelt and Churchill,
when a human note entered the at
mosphere that struck me forcefully.
The prime minister was speaking
about the speculation over the va
rious persons who had been called
into the Quebec conference and con-
corning whom there had been much
speculation, not only Foreign Min
lister Eden, but also Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau.
The prime minister developed a
theme which the President has often
used and which in both cases, I be-
Heve, represented the considered
opinion of men who had learned by
experience And that theme is that
many difficult problems become SIM
plified when they are discussed face
to face. Mr.. Churchill remarked it
was hard to underestimate the in
efficacy of the printed word Gas COM
pared to personal contacD and he
also said that already a number of
friendships had developed from An
glo-American meetings which were
decided asset to both nations from
the diplomatic standpoint.
Individuals can learn to get on
together especially when the goal
ahead of them is something above
and beyond their own personal de-
SireS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-05
Worked i'm Cross Stitch

COLORFUL big pansies-three
~ inches across-done in shades
of purple, lavender, pale yellow
and touch of lipstick red make
stunning designs on linen pillow
cases, hand towels or on pale
green, lavender or yellow tea
cloths. Design is completely
worked in cross stitch so that even
an amateur embroiderer can't
help but have them turn out beau
tifully. A grand gift item!
To obtain transfer designs for two pillow.
cases, color chart for working amounts of
materials specified for the Pansy Designs
(Pattern No. $685. send is cents in coin,
your name, address and the pattern num-
Der.