davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Halle @. Brown
Annual Meeting
On April 18th

The 18th annual meeting of Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House
will be held April 14th, this year,
instead Of during the month of JAN
uary as has been the custom. April
is the birth month of the Commun-
ity House.
DR.. Sherman Scruggs, who spoke
at last years meeting, will again
be the principal speaker. DR.. J. W,
Crump, president of Hallie's board
Of directors, has suggested that the
meeting be dedicated to the ''un-
firing efforts of all the people who
have, through the years, served on
the board"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

This assault, bloody and cost
ly, is one of the many which
must be made before Tokyo and
Berlin are pounded into dust and
ashes.
What are you doing to back UP
the boys? Remember these are
boys from this very community,
perhaps from your very home.
Any home in your neighborhood
which today does not display the
Treasury's red, white and blue
4th War Loan Shield proclaim.
ing I'VE bought Extra War
Bonds" is not backing the at
tack. Every Extra War Bond
you buy becomes a direct fighter
against Japan and Germany. II
you could but see one man die
on the battlefield, you would not
count the cost Of your slight sac
rifices to buy Extra War Bonds
to make each succeeding assault
less costly in the lives Of our
boys.
You can't afford NOT to buy
Extra Bonds in the 4th War Loan
If you would help these boys.
THE EDITOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Rev. A. w. Wilson
Stricken Blind;
Condition Serious

Rev. A. W. Wilson, 1918 Fourth
st. &c., pastor of the Church of
God in Christ at the same address,
was overcome with a serious ner-
vous attack two weeks ago and was
removed later to Northwestern hos
pital, partially blind.
Later, Rev. Wilson was removed
to his home, where he is seriously
ill with his sight still impaired. The
attack has been attributed to the
pastors i'll health during the past
two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
NINE MONTH MARRIAGE
SMASHED

J. Louis Erwin, well-known st.
Paul lawyer, is representing How
ard w. Hunt, prominent st. Paul.
lite, who is suing Carrie Lee Hunt
for an absolute divorce. Mr.. Erwin
stated to a reporter of this paper,
"The action is based on cruel and
inhuman treatment suffered by Mr..
Hunt during the nine months of his
marriage"
Mr.. Hunt is a member of Pill
grim Baptist Church, also one of
its deacons, and owns a home at 908
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Discriminatory Ads

NEW YORK-A bill now before
New York's State Legislature pro-
vides that no state department, Of
ficer or agent shall cause a notice
or advertisement required by law
to be published in any newspaper
that publishes for compensation or
otherwise any advertisement or
personal notice which is discrimi-
natory to race, creed or color. The
measure, introduced Jan. IL by AS
semblyman Hulan E. Jack, New
York City Democrat, was referred
to the judiciary committee. It is
similar to a bill which was killed
in committee last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Marles Griffin
Opens Studio

Gwendolyn Marles Griffin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Grit
fin, 1857 Fourth Ave. S., Minneap-
oils, has recently opened a musical
studio in New York, N. Y, at 45S
W. 164th st. She is offering in
structions in piano and organ and
theory coaching in voice.
Miss Griffin, a graduate of Gen.
trail High school, Minneapolis, at
tended the University Of Minnesota
and left here a few years ago to
enter the Julliard School Of Music,
New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Heart Attack
Fatal to Mrs.
Katie Patrick

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Katie Patrick, age Al, S13 Oak
Lake Ave, who died Friday, Jan.
81, from a heart attack, were held
Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m. at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel.
Interment was at Crystal L a k e
cemetery. Rev. H. W. Bolts offici-
ated at the service.
Her survivors are three sons,
William, Clarence and Roy; three
daughters, Leona, Irene and Mil
dred; one brother, John Williams,
and a sister, Mrs. John Ingram.
Her grandmother and grandfather
came from Fergus Falls, Mimi, to
attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Father Gilligan
Speaks at Halle
Sunday Afternoon

The Forum speaker at Halle Q.
Brown House Sunday, January 80,
at 400 p. m. will be Rev. Francis
J. Gilligan of st. Paul Seminary,
chairman of the Inter-Racial Com
mission recently appointed by Gov.
Thye.
The program is under the aus
pices of Eta Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority.
The program will include music
by Miss Jeanette Dorsey and
Miss Juanita Schuck, and a brief
resume of the activities of the Ma
tional Non-Partisan Council on
Public Affairs of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority by Mrs. Ethel Max
we'll Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

Private Bernice Z. Pauley Hug
gar, 1924 Washington Ave. No.,
daughter of Mrs. A. Hoffman
Simms of Minneapolis and Chicago,
has started training in the Wom-
ems Army Corps at First WAC
Training Center, Fort Des Moines,
Ia.
Pvt. Huggar's husband, Warrant
Officer Willie Huggar, has been in
the armed forces four years. He is
stationed at Fl. Huachuca, Ariz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Juanita Schuck
In Song Recital

Juanita M. Schuck will appear in
the fourth of the series of Sunday
night recitals presented for the
young people by the Club 1868" of
Halle Q. Brown House, Sunday
evening, Jan. 80, at 8:15.
Miss Schuck is a student at Uni
versity of Minnesota and a men,
Der of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. She has been a member
of the Halle Q. Brown Glee Club
for four years, a member of the
Halle Q. Brown concert group and
takes an active part in the affairs
of st. Peter Claver Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

Inc SOu1eESklCe was keyHOLeQ Dy
Sidney Hillman, chairman of the
Committee, and also heard Philip
Murray, CLIO president. Partici-
pating in the program were Willard
S. Townsend, president, Unite d
Transport Service Employees of
America; William H. HASTE, dean,
Howard University; Ferdinand C..
Smith, secretary, National Mari
time Union, and Mrs. Jeanetta
WEIGH Brown, executive secretary,
National Council of Negro Women.
In opening the meeting, Mr..
Hillman called it a "war confer
ence," one which can make "a very
substantial contribution to victory"
He described "full employment" to
mean jobs for workers, although
such a realization, he said, would
benefit every other group and sec
ton of our population"
Answering the requests of Ne
gro newsmen for his comment re-
garding the significance of the Po-
ihcal Action Committee to Negro
people, Mr.. Hillman handed them
statement in which he pledged
the Committee to do three things,
namely:
l. To urge those southern Ne
groes who are able to do so to pay
the poll taxes;
2. To seek protection for those
attempting to register for the pur-
pose of voting and also in the cast
ing of their ballots; and
3. To solicit the support of Ne
gro groups in the fulfllment of
their respective programs at points
which parallel"
Elections are not won or lost
nationally. They are won locally,
and the people can win this one BY
realizing that they control their
own future" Mr.. Murray stated.
I'm every city, town, village or
county - and even in the poll tax
states - the people can win cleo
tons if they know what they want
and vote accordingly. All the
propaganda, all the misleading
newspaper stories, all the whisper
ing campaigns cannot defeat the
average man in our democracy if
all of us stick together"
Leading the discussion on Full
Employment and the. Negro" Mr..
Townsend reminded his listeners
of the difficulties which followed
World War I when, as he said, the
Ku Klux Khan was revived, Ne
groes were used merely as the
pawn between labor unions" and
when "the dreams of a peaceful,
democratic environment in which
to live and rear his family became
a Pigment" of the Negroes imagi-
nation.
"The tradition of white mems
jobs and black mems jobs is being
challenged and actually being brok-
en- down in a score of tight labor
markets outside the South" Town
send observed. "In the South it.
self there are unmistakeable evil
dences of economic advances among
Negroes and this fact has been dra-
matically and unpalatably brought
to the attention of the white COM
munity by the scarcity of Negro
domestics.
Intelligent planning must rec
ognize that the Negro in the United
States has developed more rapidly
than his opportunity for participa-
ton in American life," he asserted.
although he has been conditioned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Mill City Graduates

The graduates of Central High
School, Minneapolis, Thursday, Jan.
81, were Betty Ann Carmichael,
Mary Ann Peery, Sharlene Noble
and Mary Lee; from South High
School Donald McMoore and Ed
win Sizer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Council Elects
Henry Thomas

Henry Thomas, head resident
Phyllis Wheatley, was unanimously
elected president of the Minneapolis
Council of Negro Organizations
Sunday, Jan. %, at the annual
meeting of the Council.
George w. Hall and Helen Jack
son were named vice-presidents;
Essie Mason, secretary, and DR..
w. d. Brown, treasurer.
Elected to the executive board
were John w. Pate, Mrs. Elizabeth
and Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Mill Citians
Sue Cafe

Another civil rights suit has been
instituted by Minneapolis people
who have been unlawfully refused
service in a public establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Faison and
Mr.. Blaine T. Ash, Jr., and COM
pany, who were refused service at
Dave Weisman's Cafe on Henne-
pin Ave. in Minneapolis, have re-
tanned Harry L. Scott, Minneapolis
attorney, to bring suit under the
Minnesota Civil Rights Act.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Mrs. B. Turner's
Mother Dies

Mrs. Bertha Turner, Minneapolis
business woman, received word Sun
day morning of the death of her
mother, Mrs. John Gamble of
Hiawatha, Kans.
Mrs. Turner left Immediately to
attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Mccoy
Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Josephine Mccoy, 2S8 N.
Avon, has filed a suit for divorce
from Lawrence H. Mccoy, U. s.
postal employee.
Both are well known and popu-
lar st. Paulites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

through exposure to education and
propaganda TO seek the goals of
Americans, he is denied these goals
and accused of being impatient and
unduly militant when he exerts
pressures to achieve them"
Townsend rejected the notion
that full employment is going to
remove racial tensions. 1t will, he
believes, set the economic stage"
for effective educational programs
designed to reduce the frequency
and intensity of zone Of the basic
causes" for race conflict. In such an
economy, he sees trade unions tax
ing the lead in establishing COOP
GRAFTON between white and b lack
workers, with various government
tai and private agencies aiding in
the program.
You can't have unencumbered
and prosperous white workers and
unemployed black workers." he con-
cluded, "for if you let that happen
the white worker will have to car
~ the black worker on his b ack
through relief"
Smith assured that Negroes edo
not place their special problems
ahead of the major task of winning
the war;" nor do they seek an ''im-
mediate solution of their Just
needs" he said.
What the Negro people want is
what every decent American wants
full citizenship in democracy"
he declared. "If every trade un-
ion opened its doors to Negroes
and removed the stigma of second
class membership and its attendant
inequalities, you can be sure the
time would not be far off when the
second-class citizenship of Negroes
in our democracy would be wiped
out, the poll tax Congressman not
withstanding."
The maritime union official ended
his speech by saying that 'labor
can smash the shackles of dis
elimination only by achieving prac-
teal working unity between white
and Negro workers. The splendid
achievements already registered by
the CLIO show that this can be
done"
Dean HASTE maintained that
economic democracy" is essential
to the elimination of race conflict
and to the political effectiveness"
of labor. He called democracy in
unions a practical education in
the American way of life"
The former federal Judge also
viewed the advocacy in some quar-
tiers for legislation designed to
penalize unions which discriminate
in their policies and practices.
Sooner or later" he asserted, Ga
Dor must take a position on such
legislation. Forward looking un-
ions will, of course, prefer to elimi-
nate discrimination them
selves rather than to find them
selves confronted with additional
curbs."
Like labor, Negro women have
no assurance of adequate or stable
income after the war;" declared
Mrs. Brown. 1--WE must therefore
depend upon some form of federal
agency or legislation to begin now
to plan for the transition period
from war to peace. If left in the
hands of the states, plans will get
caught in a bottleneck of conflict
ing interests and unwholesome
prejudices."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Visitors

Visitors to the office were Carter
Ashford, Chicago; Robert White,
M. G. Evans, Mines. n. B. Free
man, Katherine Mitchell, E. w.
Lee, James Lane and Mildred Rice,
all of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Wife Cruel and Inhuman,
Howard Hunt Hires Attorney
J.LOuis Erwin for Divorce

Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Hunt is the former Mrs.
Carrie Spillman, also a member of
Pilgrim Baptist Church and So
cialite Of st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Ministers Urge Youth To
Watch Public Behavior

Paul churches made special mention of the
conduct public places by the people of the
last Sunday Sunday had been designated
of the ST. Paul nerdenomna
of which the Rev. S. E. Ware is the pres
delivered the subject Of Good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Sailor Nephew,
Soldier Uncle
Serve Country

Master Sergeant Noel Harris,
stationed in California, and his
Second Class Seaman Har-
old Brown, Jr., Sheepshead Bay,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
To the People
Of this Community
nrnnM IN m
KILL or BE KILLEn

. United States Marines paid the
stiffeSt price in human life per
square YARD for the capture Of
Tarawa, vital Pacific outpost
It was kill or he killed Vour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
Webster Defends AFL and
FEPC;; Raps Negro Press;
Urges Negroes to Organize
Refers to Red Cap President as "That Joker"
Can President as what Joker"
BY Staf IOrresnOndent

The Presidents Fair Employment Practices Committee
EPC praised and critics of the American Federation
of Labor scored in forcefu ringing address by Mil
ton Webster international vice president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters Sunday before the bonhy
Forum the Halle @ Brown Community House. $50 Aurora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28

boys did not
finch when
they ran into
the deadliest
fire p o W e r
a ] o n g the
be ches of
this impor-
tant Gilbert
Island strong
hold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-28
CT. o. Insists Negro Must
Have Employment Along
With Others i'm Postwar

NEW YORK-Full employment in the postwar period
imperative to the industrial and economic life of the
ton and must include the Negro top figures labor de-
cared in the twoday Conference Full Employment held
here under the auspices of the Clio Political Action Commit
rardGn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
Regulations
For Teachers
Are Adopted


Regulations governing duties Of
teachers IN the city school system
were adopted by the board of trus-
ICES OF the Henderson schools at a
Inner meeting held Friday even
ing IN the cafeteria Of Henderson
nigh school, E. NJ. Rollins, super
ntendent, said today.
\ lengthy code embracing ac-
tiVities Of faculty members was es-
tabIished after being prepared and
offered by the superintendent.
Mrs.. Il. G.. S. Devils was elected
to fiji the u~neNpircd term Of the late
Mrs. Henry Perry as a member OF
the school board. She will become
a regular member the first Monday
in December following the election
in November, being n of the Dem
ocratic candidates for the office and
Inopposed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
ON D

took this with his singleton u
raked in the spade X and A. then
ran hearts until West trumped the
fourth with his spade Q. for the
third trick by his side, That was
all. and South made his contract
East heard the bidding the same
as everybody else did He SHOULD
have known that two bids OF
spades followed by one Of hearts
showed al least sin cards in one
suit and toul in the other That
makes ten cards, so only three al
the NEST could be held by Soutf
N the two minors He had already
shown two clubs. SO could not pos
.ihlN have more than II IN dla.
m0nuS Ii East had done that SIM
pie figuring. he would have come
IN With his A on the diamond lcac
to the third trick SO doing. he
would have enabled his partner
later to set the contract with his
sure trump trick
But no-EaSt is one Of those
boys who only play for pleasure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
Cunningham Reelected Council
President; Program Expanded

r-rlt - 4
oII'1o'U O''itse-Di ""at r. Gun
nrlS''",i!' P'es'otiIl ot D'|ids1' CO.
IS We |l"'i'''ouS'S cicStco 70
- 'Io'!o ,'i'l do pIts'"CLi- d.
CI'oi'I'" CD"iio'i o' Oh"'-
LnIS "''.'' ne ~oI"'IC'I met On 4urS-
"'s ~ ."S '''"u"I SESSION. Delegates
pieSciI"..S PI"C'ICdIIE every major
".ao1.iiI"t'oh III me old-e we're Ut
'iu'ilCe. o.neI nc ciJt'gs'
HI,nDan a., 49, r T,C,,.''' 60, ~ - -
nreeido,.. ~. G..aLau
Of Dr.bs- .orrna .,
and NJ w., - II nt D..
r~ccordiro .orro,ary - 49,
4 panick nf paioicb ,., aio.,ad
c~,,;rnaan of ,aa hoaTd -, G,
-.
nS nc '''po % '"' WOE III
~ '7''"5' C"',I1Ii ,''c J.. =.
~ &C., S"." ~. I1"."ip L. l'IEh'
Tos'H'il, y, M H''H'oc'h 10y o'dJ
.N"tl'r' Io''7'' ~ o''c u '"o m
E.li@ c'o i,r"'N' y H't
DPOoI"s W "'o ne 1870
,.Iol5Sa. Gnu eS2,ioIIiIeS s1ie co'I'7'
pIeS.u'iIJ oecI'ieu tIid' We are y
,I9 NV
aaU az CoJ''e"S ~
"9ie'' % Nv "IN" ~ 'I'
"'I 9'V"P " &c "uPo'i"
~ IP''I TIe i"ilUIc VI 'Ii't''''' Il
=! So 'o'Gs I'O0s"'Ae" +" ~.
' 'uua. '''" Gy sioup q S.p"tt1.
y s.o" ~ gu nIpi1, 'l!slII, II
80" 10 81 a." ie 49, T''
new iLS i'''' II o"t 1e'1o"
""tlI'h o''I5o'
, one o. lhe reports heafd WIN
particular interest was that OF the
couhcli committee on weekday re
II9louS educator. reporting 10
MS committee, Dr. TIC II. GWyn}
Jr., OF Davidson, tod OF the rapl
progress that IS beng mace IN pro
NldIh2 courses IN the blDIe IN CO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
CHANCE OF COMPARISON

IN RUBBER bridge, you may
guess about what other people
would have done with the same
hand, but you cannot be sure Du.
oilcate enables you to get an exact
comparison, on two distinctly diff.
terent kinds of propositions-bid-
ding and play You may wonder if
anybody would have got into the
same contract you did or if any,
BODY would reach a certain other
contract You also may wonder if
anybody who got into q certain
contract would make it. or if
someone would find the defense to
set 1t Duplicate gives you real
human answers to these questions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority a Authonuss-,.

dirg One South considered his
hand weak enc gh tor an original
3-SrGGes sh"'9ut eftort the others
dee~1rE Ii S,long enough for a
pass followed by later bidding.
Only n proved costly--where
South decided to leave in the 3-No
Trump contract instead Of taking
out to a spade game He thought
his side queens made that a good
pass
In the spade play only three
tricks were lost regardless Of the
lead chosen as the spades got
eliminated and the clubs set UP
early enough to discard n Of the
red suit losers on the clubs. so that
only one trick was lost in the RED
suits and one each in the two
black ones
AT No Trumps the heart 3 was
led West held up his K and the
dummy was blocked. the contract
getting slaughtered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
O n STRESS HONORS

YOU ARE practically bargain
ing your birthright for a mess of
pottage when you make a strained
effort to score an honor holding at
the expense of decreasing your
chances to make a game or slam
Even if you hold No Trump hon
ors, all four aces. 1t may be put
down as unsound to open with No
Trumps if you have a five-card
major suit or two biddable suits
with either a major In fact, pos
session Of two biddable suits of
any Kind, or any fve-card suit will
usually make No Trump an un-
wise starting call
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
YOU MUST ADD UP TO Is

THERE IS no such thing as
playing a halfway decent game of
bridge if you are unable 10 add up
to IS, or else are too lazy to do
it You probably know people who
say they Only play tor fun
Where in the world Is the fun #
they are not really going to try
10 play the game. The real JOY OF
bridge comes from trying to ng-
are things out-and a soodlN por-
ton of that consists OF adding up
to Is and Subtractlng from II Thal
Is the heart and soul OF most Skill
full caIu-rtadlnS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
WEST END

Rev, f. NJ. Powell, pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. supcrjn-
tendent, S. w. Oakley.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
Faith in the Future and Giving Our
AL" World communion observance.
Tuesday:
8 p. m. Rosa Fleming Phila.hea
class meets.
8 p. m. Guiding Light club meet,
With Miss Myrtle Harmon.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray Holder, rector.
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity,
October |:
Church school, 9:45 d. m.
Mems Bible class, 10 d. m.
Professional, The Holy Commun-
ION. Meditation by the rector, Re
es>ionaI, II a. m.
Young Peoples Service League, !
,. m.
Wednesday, October 3:
lntercessions for men in the arm
d forces, 6 p. m.
Thursday, October I:
Seminar in "Christianity,' Parish
House, 8 p. m.
Friday. October s.:
The Holy Communion and pray
ers for the sick and suffering, 10
a. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. M, Y. P. L. Meeting.
p, m, Open air meeting.
7:3O p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
st PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time Of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday. 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1870 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
:. m.
Rev. James II. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
Returns hmm AlnhamI

Mrs. T. c. Gill returned home "
tcrday after visiting her >o',, Pvt
Cline Gill, at Fort Mcclellan. AIa-
bama. En- route home she stopped {
visit relatives and friends IN Httautl
md Winder, Gc0rSLa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30

dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT
With his powerful holding,
South debated between starting
with 1-Spade and 2-Spades He
decided he did not like the fore
ing game-guarantee 2-Spades,
which would probably result in
2-No Trumps from North.
3-Hearts from himself and then
3-No Trumps by North which
would cause South'S big hand to
80 down as dummy, the lead COM
ing through its tenaCes
All at once. it hit him that he
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-30
BOARDS TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

Two county boards will hold then
monthly meetings at the court house
Monday morning. The Vance Board
of County Commissioners and the
Vance County Board of Education
rlll transact mostly .out'ne bus
MSS. 50 tar 3. AS learned toda.y.