davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

the Twin City Maids and Matrons
Club at her home Wednesday, Feb.
2. Mrs. Alice Morgan won the first
prize, Mrs. Harold Combs, second,
and Mrs. Underwood third. Guest
prizes were given to Mrs. C. w.
Glenn, Mrs. James Greene and Mrs.
0zzie Alexander. Other guests
were Mines. John Shepherd, VIM.
Modem, M. K. Mcknight, Charles
Noble, B. C. Archer, w. H. Walk
er, Spencer Shivers and Mrs.
George Nixon. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. w.
Baxter Walker, 931 st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, Wednesday, Feb. 16.
The Friendly Ten Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Pateman
Saturday night, Feb. 5. Pokena
and bridge were played. Refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Tucker, 2201 5th
Ave. &c., Saturday, Feb. 10.
Miss EllOuise Douglas, New York,
who has been in the city visiting
her sisters, Misses Esther and
Nora Byers, 24O9 E. Lake of the
Isles Blvd, left for Chicago We'd
nesday, Feb. 9. While in the city,
Miss Douglas was dinner guest of
Miss Edna Russell, 2201 5th Ave.
&c., and guest at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Young,
2430 9Th Ave. So. Tuesday, Feb.
8, Mrs. Josephine Chambers, 1915
Clinton Ave. &c., entertained Miss
Douglas and Mrs. Ruth Allen of
Winnipeg, Canada, at a luncheon at
her home.
The T. o. B. Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 1874
E. 18th St., Saturday night, Feb.
5. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, second by
Mrs. Harriet Jones and consola-
ton went to Mrs. McAdams. Mrs.
Helen Smith and Mrs. Flossie Har-
ris, guests, also received prizes.
MIR. and Mrs. Finley Hamilton of
Chicago, ILL.,, were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt, 2818
18th Ave. &c., and not the house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
BIRTHDAYS!

Birthday greetings to Clarence
Smith, 3725 4th Ave. So, Feb. IL;
Mrs. Ella Williams, ALB Aldrich
Ave. No., Feb. 10; Mrs. Corrinne
Bum, 949 Aldrich Ave. No., Feb.
IA, Minneapolis; Sydney Williams,
857 st. Anthony Ave-, St. Paul,
Feb. Is; Charles J. Mcleod, 3119
18th Ave. &c., Minneapolis, Feb. IT;
Julia Harris, SGT Iglehart Ave,
Feb. Is, st. Paul; Anna Lewis, 1859
Humboldt Ave. No., and C. o. Bier
man, 1O6 Spruce St., Feb. 10, Min
neapolis; Mamie Boyd, 442 Mack
ubin, St. Paul, and Earl W. Wash
ington, Lambert Field, Mo-, Feb. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

birthday by playing host to a group
Of his little friends at a party Sun
day, Feb. 6, at his home. Guests
were Matte Della and Edna Mae
Shaw, Kay Frances Taylor, Robert
Green, Barry Lee Ross, Cleo Jean
Butler, Shirley Stone, Barbara
Jean Benford, Frances and Muriel
Rooney and Ethel Goldman. Re-
freshments and games occupied the
youngsters time during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Burrell of
Ankeny, Ia, were guests last week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave.
So. Mr.. James Burrell's health has
been poor for some time and became
worse recently though he is much
improved at this time. The two
men are brothers.
The Working Girls Council met
at the Phyllis Wheatley House in
their club room Sunday, Feb. 6, at
$3.50 p. m. and made plans for their
tea to be given at the Phyllis
Wheatley House Sunday, Feb. 20.
The Industrial Girls from the
YWCA will be their guests. Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Over twenty-five members at
tended this meeting. The new mem
bers were Lorraine Chivers, Joan
Leanord, Bernice Morris, Bertha
Morrow, Helen Phillips and Marie
Reddick. Old members who have
been inactive for some time came
back to the club Sunday. Miss Ell
louise Douglas of New York and
Miss Christine Tate of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, were visitors.
Mrs. L. R. Dysart and her
daughter, Juanita Wynn, of Oma-
ha, Neb., arrived in the city Tues
day, Feb. 8, to spend week visit
ing friends. Mrs. Dysart is the
house guest of Mrs. Ida Burell, IS
Hoag Ave. No., and Miss Wynn is
guest of Miss Marion Majors, 989
A1drich Ave No
Mrs. Allie E. Wilson, 3749 4th
Ave. &c., had as her luncheon guests
last week Mines. Loretta Glenn,
Detroit; Urshel Dawkins, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mae G. Clark and Beatrice
Slemmons, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ruth Allen is in the city
from Winnipeg, Canada, for an in
definite stay and is the house guest
of Mrs. B. D. Young, 2430 9Th Ave.
So.
GwendOlyn Mae Bowen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmoth Bow
en-, 1861 Bryant Ave. No., cele-
brated her eleventh birthday with
twenty guests at the Sumner Field
social room, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.,
Saturday, Feb. 5. Mesdames Ruth
Norris, Fannie Anderson, Harriet
Renix and Florence Bowen assisted
Mrs. Helen Bowen with the party.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, 2S16 Elliot
Ave-, broke her ankle when S h e
slipped while scrubbing her kitchen.
Make a friend for unnr nennle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
BOhanOn Radio Talk to
Open Interracial Week
Observance in Minneapolis

Leo Bohanon, cO-chairman Of the
Minneapolis Interracial Committee,
will give a keynote address dealing
with Interracial Week, February
10 to 10, on WLOL at 8:45 Saturday
morning, Feb. IL.
On Saturday, February IL, Henry
Thomas, Head Resident, Phyllis
Wheatley, will be interviewed over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

WLOL at 8:45 a. m. on the subject
of Race Relations.
A radio panel is scheduled for
Station KSTP at 5:15 p. m. Tues
day, Feb. IS, through the courtesy
of the Billman Mortuary. Speakers
may include DR.. S. M. Strong, Rabbi
Minda, Rev. Robert Kelly and Cecil
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

minatiOn here in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Social and Personal
N NuNJNTz ApOTTc An
d MINNEAPOLIS {

Mrs Gertrude Mitchell 3408 Grand Ave. So, and Mrs.
Beryl Coce 1913 25th Ave- &c. hostesses to Mrs.
Evelyn Moore, Minneapolis; William Crawford of Chicago,
and Mrs Evelyn Bannarn, of Winnipeg Canada at dinner
given at the home of Mrs Mitchell Saturday Feb. s.
Mrs Russell Underwood. 1920 4th Ave So. entertained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Ruth Powell
In Recital
At Pilgrim

Ruth E. Powell, a coloratura So
prano of Chicago, ILL.,, will appear
in recital at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Friday, March II, at 8:15 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Nutulie Moormdn
Speaks at N. A. a. c. P.
MEETING February Is

Miss Natalie Norman of Wash
ington, D. c., here attending the
University, will be the principal
speaker at the regular meeting of
the st. Paul branch of the NAACP
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at the Halle Q.
Brown House at 8 p. m.
Miss Norman, a graduate of
Miners Teachers College in Wash
ington, was executive secretary of
the Minorities Work Shop, a mill
tant organization in D. C. She will
speak on some of her observation
concerning segregation and discrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Private James Thomas, Green
field, S. c., arrived in the city We'd
nesday, Feb. 2, to visit his wife,
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, 318 W. Cen
trail Ave-, and his sisters, Corree
and Marilee Thomas, and Mrs.
Clara Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
685 Carroll, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of their baby
girl, born Monday, Feb. z, at Miller
hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Make a friend for your people
during Race Relations Week!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Baptist WINS Has
Delegate Reports

Reports on the State Woman'>
Missionary Convention at Charlotte
Two weeks 60 were given al the
monthly meeting of the FIRST Bapti~,
W. NJ. S. Monday afternoon by three
OF the delegates who attended the
meeting. Those reporting were Mes
danes y. II. parham, J. {. Gardner
and II. \. Dennis
DR.. NJ. l.. BanlStcr. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of Oxford. had
been engaged for an address at the
meeting, but was I'm bic To attend on
account of funeral. In his stead.
Mrs. w. II. Kimball spoke on mis-
SiOns in Europe.
Tho meeting was held in the
church at 1 p. IN. Monday and pre-
sided Otcr by Mrs. II. a. Dennis.
the president. Reports were received
from Mrs. I. p. Matthews. the sCcrc-
tary and Mrs. *. l.. Burton, treas
urcr. and Mrs. w. *. Phillips was in
charge of the devotional period.
A meeting of tho executive COM
mittCC was held prior 10 the full
meeting if the group. Quarterly re-
ports of .ctivitics were made at that
time.
Tho meeting opened with singing
of The Morning Light Is Breaking
and closed with a prayer by Mrs. j.
G.. Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Edwards

Mrs. +. y. Edwards entertained
for her son. Bennett. Sunday. al a
dinner honurmG Ia, lWruly-lrSt
birthday and also ms cn;vanc" INTO
the Navy ON March u. al her home
on route one.
Many useful gifts were presented
him and all wished hI!u happy
birthday and best luck in the service.
Guests present included Charles
Allen Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Blcdscu and daughter. Ann Elizabeth.
Mrs lir",iir Gupirn ard daughters.
Christine and Shirley. Alr. and Mrs.
".-"" Edwards. MIS-. BrummiiI
McGhcc md daughter, Ferbic. Mr..
ana Mrs. Cherries Edwards and
daughter. Mary Agnes. MR.. Lille
AysCHC. Mrs, Robertson. Mrs. Viz
giniu House and daughter. Bennett
G.. Edwards. and Bennett Edwards.
j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Misses Wester Are
Bridge Hostesses
For Miss Watson

Misses NcSta amt Jackie Wcstcr
entertained Al a bridge party Satur-
day afternoon. honurinG Miss Resale
Watson. DridC-rlCct. \ color scheme
ui pink. yellow and green was car
red cat by spring flowers through
or the home.
Upon their arrival. guests were
served "" ice course with individual
canrs decorated in green and yellow.
Dt@.-iISSc with nuts was served dur
iHg Tie playing.
tIcn CUES; was presented cor.
Sa-, md The honurc, WAS presented
lovely flower bowl. Miss Meta
Alien won hiGh-score prize. Il dou-
Die deck oI cards. and Miss Lucille
White won low-Scorr prize. a minin-
tine vase.
Guests playing bridge were Miss
Resale Watson. houurcc. Mrs. Tommy
C.udap. Miss Helen TciScr. Miss
Ruth Burton. Miss Ann Upcnurch.
Ms Lucille White. AlisS Dorothy
Harrison. Miss N,.'I AlIcu. Mrs. Jo-
sgp@ Elldc-Sun. MiS> Jessie Baity.
Mss Becky Mills. Miss Mary Holt
D.rHry.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Il. Watson Joined
he others Tor refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
"a GIRLS IN STATE.
ENLIST WITH WAVES

Raleigh. March 2l-Scvcnty-f -four
North Carolina girls have enlisted i'm
the WAVES in a four weeks cam
paign ending Saturday. March 10.
1t. q. g) Mary Frances lvcy. Senior
WAVES office for North Carolina.
announced today.
This figure" Ii 1vCy stated. "ducs
not represent tho score Of Hpp!icd-
tons now in the Office of Naval Of
iicCr Procurement Ia be proCCSsCd
Young women all over North Caro-
lima arc continuing 20 Responding f.
tho call FOR more and mere wCmCr
into the service. Although The re-
sponsc in North Carolina has bCCn
splendid. tho need IS still great and
II is still up Ia North Carolina women
10 prove that they can lead !,lC ra-
ton - their lespUmse ~ thc call q.
service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Methodist WSCS
In Regular Meet

Tho Wumcn's Society of Christian
Service oi the First McthodiSt church
held It's regular monthly meeting al
the church Monday afternoon. with
Mrs. G. r. Allen. president. pro
siding.
Circle three had charge Of the DC
rouonalS ior tho afternoon. and Mrs.
w. w. Parker, Jr.. chairman. intro
duced DR.. p, Raymond Powers. who
save most interesting talk on ''Wo-
mans place in the nation. state and
church IN II modern world" He call
ID attention 10 services To be held
II the church. especially the one
Tuesday night. whcn ne plans Il Spc-
cial message Tor Inc women. and
Wednesday morning for the shit
ms"
During the business session. Soy
"ral interesting reports were gwen.
Mrs. w. p. GhoSlUn. chairman Of
literature and publications. gave
such a good report that Mrs. II. X.
king called FOR a rising vote of
thanks. Mrs. G.. II. Allen reported
rom the conference at Wilson and
Mis-. Mary F. Green from the uiris-
actInnil conference recently held IN
Raleigh
The meeting WAS closed with the
)cncdlctiun by DR.. Powers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Society News
CASUALTY.

Thanks, Lord, Il dream: the cold, in
clement swell
Becomes our shaded street; the
aCr!d air,
Relieved Of phantomS, carries like
her hair
Such clouds of sweetness, once
again | dwell
Where lamps may glcam, and kills a
wicked word.
When she must leave me, care upon
me steals,
And Tor the quick, clean tap OF
slender heels
! listen, till my darling's step is
heard.
| listen now, and surely She is COM
ing,
To bring young gold within this
ddrkCncd realm,
In place al bitter fire upon Us
drumming,
The salty wound. the wings that
uycrWEClm,
| hold on, Stralning arms, gone
strangely rcd,
But on. She turns aWay the dulI.
bright head,
john Anderson, L. S. Merchant
Marine, The North Atlantic. IN
Washington Post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Canning Sugar Is
10 Be Sold Again,
OPA Head States

Il leigh, March 2I.-ThcoSove S.
Johnson. Raleigh district OPA d.
rector. said today that sugar iur honl,
canning will be made available q,
the same rate as last year ANA N
much the SINE way.
AS in effect now. Johnson sad
IL" pounds O. canning sugar may Inc
D'UGnt with Sugar Stamp No 20
Siiu Inc rcma!ndcr-a maximum Of
:" pounds per pcrs5n - Will be
granted on application TO local war
price and ratiOniAg DO rds any time
after March %. There Will be no
restrictions on the amount OF sugar
Tor each QUAR-, Of finished trui, rs
IN former years.
Applications will DC made 10 local
Eoa!dS II now and SimDllici forms
ana the entire trans ct.un can be
handled by mail. Johnson said. so
that a single application may DC filed
i"r all persons living At the same
address. ...r
Johnson pointed ont that in order
In make II unnecessary To send r.
ton books by mail. OPA has az
ranged Tor the use of spare stamp
No. - as an Identifying claim check
rms stamp should be attached TO the
application form for. each person .p-
D!N'ng Tor canning sugar.
Applications will be available from
local war price and ratiOning board,
before April ! and in time to take
care Of the need for sugar for straw
berry canning in Eastern Nirth Caro-
fna.
While the maximum amount is
2N pounds. il was said that the cur
rent sugar situation might make il
necessary 10 permit only part of
the canning allotment al any one
time during the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

forded in it. So they tried an ENG,
play. throwing West in. One Of
them ran his five diamonds first,
then put West in with the club 8
TO the Q. When the lattcr then
scored two more clubs. South dis
carded his heart s on the first. but
for the second tried TO guess what
West had left That was the tenth
trick. SO South could hold only
three cards in the ma ors after II.
He finally threw the spade Q,
whereuPon West led a now single
ton X to the spade A. South could
score his heart A. but then had to
give up the Q to the X. setting
him.
The third hcclarer. after the
two club tricks and two diamonds.
put west in with a club on the
fifth trick. West got his three
clubs. South disCardlng the heart
and one diamond. which he could
spare then. West then had to lead
back INTO a major tcnace. present.
ing South n trick. whcrcupon the
rest of the diamonds were scored.
and game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Miss Grissom Has
EPSON School Party

An attendance contest between the
boys ana girls of the ninth grade at
Epson school was won by the boys.
and the girls had IL entertain them
al Il party. The party WAS given
al the home OF Dorothy GrSSOm
March 10:
Many games were played and re-
'rcSnmcnts We're served 10 the fol-
lowing:
Ann Weldon. Ann Hayes. Agnes
Dickic. Ethel FyUlNncr. II,lda Jane
Foster. CaSt.nc Foster. Louise Terrell.
Nellie G.. Faulkner. Dorothy Girls
som. Bobby Fallcr. Willard Edwards.
Harold Finch. Carl LasSitcr. John
Weldon. StTi,ey Harrington. MAY
nard WilSu". Malcolm GriSSom. Lee
AyScur and y. !. Dark. home room
teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
New Sandy Greek
Ey MRS. GREENE Faulkner.

We are all glad to learn that little
Joyce Faulkner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Paul Faulkner. j. doing fine
after an appendicitis operation.
Melvin Faulkner is very i'll at the
present.
The ". NJ. /. will meet with Mrs.
Greene Faulkner Wednesday night.
al eight o'clock. All members arc
urged Ia be present.
Mrs. T.. T.. lioylC. of burlington, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cullom
Robertson.
MIR. and Mrs. Blannic Edwards. Of
Wilmington. were the guests nf Mr..
and Mrs Greene Faulkner and Mrs.
Eugene Faulkner. and other rcla-
lives.
We arc all glad to know that Mrs.
u. I. AlSton. ST.. is improving rapid
ly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

Easy TO look al, to wear and to
make Is this trim, Sidc-buttonine
basque irock, Pattern 9l22. More
than that, ii spreads out flat Tor easy
ironing, too. Ideal in cotton or a
sports rayon for the warm DAYS
ahead. Snap il up with gay, contrast
ing rIC-raC.
Pattern 9l22 may be ordered in
sizes -. II, is, 10, 20; 30, 80, 81, Sc.
80, 10. Size l6 takes 3 l8 yards 35-
.nch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
FOR this pattern TO Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th ST, New York II, N. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Next % EGTsE Hostess?
EDITORS NOTE: This is the
iirs' oil series of articles ON
'he women who might possibly
become the next First Lady.
BY Central Press

JEAN MARIE FAIRCI.OTU MAC
ARTHUR, Tennessee-born vito ~
zen Douglas Macarthur. could pro-
VIDE the Republicans with another
oia Tor wavering southern clements
however. aggressive is not the
Word Tor this little lady who prefers
u ieaVe the spotlight 10 her more
spectacular, dramatic husband.
Armed with courage and = do
Vo'lon 10 their cause, Jean AIncAr-
lhur has stuck close beside her rc-
NOUS husband through all the recon,
milit.ry hardSnlps. She comrortrd
nm al their bomb exposed cotiaur
on the island of Currcgidor. and SUI
ana thcr small son. Arthur. shared
INC dangers o! his SubScu cent Cscapr
10 Australia.
When the general was awarded
Inc C"n@rC SSiunal Medal of Honor.
friends insisted that she. too. de-
served decoration. We'll. her hus-
DAhd mad already thought of that.
Pro,mdly. she exhibited a diamonJ-
studded watch.
10 My BlavcSt-MacArthur" read
me inscription on the back of the
""'S'' IL WAS as II the genera had
conferred deserved honor on good
soldier.
Washington and the nation know
little OF Mrs. Macarthur except for
occasional photos and items from,
down under" But the former Jean
Marie falrcloth is iam!ii person
allty to sleepy, little Murfrecsooyo.
Tenn, her proud home town.
She was born there al the t,nn
OF the century.
jean Marie grew up like any
other small town southern girl in
aifluent circumstances. jean Marie
attended a private school in Muir
ireesooro, and later spent Il year at
Ward-Bclmont in Nashville.
Al her fathers death she Inherited
a considerable fortune. and continued
ner travelling. In October. 1888. she
was returning 10 the Far East. this
time 10 visit an English couple in
Shanghai. Aboard ship, she met Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, and through her.
Mrs. MacArthur's Illustrious son. the
general.
They insisted that she join them
for the Inauguration OF President
Manuel Quezon i'll Manila, and spec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
BtRNEY TO RULE on
MIINIINGTON SLIT

Wilmington. March 21-N man
damus hearing into the civil action
OF employees of The consolidated
board "i health against the board of
trustees o. tho retirement system of
the city ui Wim, Ginn ln determine
their retirement and pension status
was held here during The week end
before Judge John j. Burncy Of Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
MISS HUNT WEBS
WESLEY HUGHES, JR.

Nj and Mrs. \. !. Hunt announce
the marriage of their daughter. Annie
Ben. 20 Wesley Hughes. Jr.. March
10. 1878. at Dillon. South Carolina.
Al present the couple arc making
their home with the grCum'S parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Qualities as Marksman

Memphis. lem, March I7-LpI.
james {. Harris OF Henderson. n. {
has been awarded the badge for u,,2-
liica'ion as markSman with the MI
caroilc rifle. he is stationed here
al me Fourth Fcrrying Grcup where
ne IS assigned 10 duty with the 5gtn
rerfyinS Squadron. He entered mil
llary service ON September >. 1872
Corporal Harris is the son of II. {.
iIh.t.S, Route >, HENDERSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

mInSton.
Judge Burney announced he would
hand down decision next Saturday.
Joining III the action and par,ici-
paung IN the hearing were employees
OF the New Hanover county alcoholic
beverage control board, the city Ii
brary and associated charities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Visit at Midllleburg

Mn and Mrs. W. b. Nunnaliy, Pvt.
arJ Mrs. Carlton Nunnally, Lee
Li"gIu!Cit, OF Petersburg. Va. and
Nj. :. y. Mercer, of Richmond. Va.
spla, Sunday with Mr.. Nunnally's
son. ". II. NunnalIy, ut Middlcburp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

Support prices on farm product,
are 10 be carried out through loans,
purchases of commodities for mill
tary. lcnd-lcaSe and other govern
ment uses, and by direct payments
on some commodities. says WA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

dealer: South. East-Wcst vul-
ncrablc.I
South West North East
MT Pass 20 Pass
3NT
West led his club 3. at each Of
three tables. and East put in the
10. which South duCkcd In all
gases the y then took the J re-
turn. One declarer ran five dia-
monds. winding up in the dummy.
then decided to Seek the missing
ninth trick BY trying the spade
finesse. which lost TO Vests X.
Three more clubs then beat the
contract.
The other dcclarers. noting
Vests 2 on the second trick. real
lied 1t was the only card smaller
than the fourth-hcst 3. consc-
quently West had only fivc-card
suit. and four losers could be af-
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Visiting Parents.

a.v and Mrs. W. r. Turner, Jr..
anu son. W. L. Turner, Ill. OF Balti-
moe, Md. arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
/. C. Brinilcy. ON HarTcIl street
Wh.v here they will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Tur-
uy..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
Returns to Grccnyiiic.

Mrs. J. b. Jackson, of Grccnviilc.
returned home yesterday after spend
me the Weekend with her parents.
NJ. and Mrs. +. II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
DON'T DELAY TOO LONG

THERE is such thing as de-
layingtl play until too late. II
you have decided to try q lead
thrower as an end-play. and you
continue late in the hand the run
ming of tricks in a suit which is
not concerned in that play. you
may get yourself squeezed. or at
least semi-squeezed. You may find
that you have TO make a pure
guess about what card to throw
away on some trick. or else that
you are obliged to toss off d card
which will wreck your play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
BERTEfN
Daughter Born.

Born Iu Mr.. and Mr.. Elmo Kit
,rcli. a daughter. Sharon Rose.
Mnmduy. March %. 1854. at Maria
Pmham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

one you love Is true or
false. tell you when you
will marry. in fact she
will tell you every hope.
fear or ambition better
than you can tell your
self. Make no mistake
,,.Lrp ,Tpiripp fbc llNsigg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

tDcaler: East. East.Wcst Wi:
ncrablc)
What is the souEAeSt action for
East after West opens this deal
with diamond. North bids l-No
trump. West doubles and North
bids 2-Clubs?
aatUrcs Syndicate, Ina