davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Washington Exchonee e

SALES.
Hecht common-55 at 2oA
Potomac Electric Power 5ias pfd.-l73 at
1904, le at 109aa, g at I0ah.
Potomac Electric Power e. pfd.-4q at
10Qh
Evening star., 1944-11-08
New York Cotton

NEW York, Nov. 8 R.-rhs eotton fu
tures market. advanced today g trader,
tnterpreted the election restlts TO NEAR
continued 0overnmsnt s1ppest q hteh farm
ment eottcn crop forecast vas ignored,
New Orleans communion house ana mil
buyinG readily absorbsd hedSs asIling ant
Late Afternoon values were 45 to i,
ssns: ssa:n ea,s .na s1sa:r s; g slss
Evening star., 1944-11-08
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. Ar
WeofKsDAy hovkMsER g.

Ameficsn 4 Foreign Fewer CO,
plan for simplihcation win be con-
sidered 1T an SEC hearing Decem-
her u.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
N. 7. Bond Market
SELkCTED LIST OF lsSUEs.
(Forntshe6 b. the AssociateA PPesa !,

@S" --eo
2hs 69.64 100 6
2hs 70.6b 100 4
NEW YORK CITY
b 80 l1yA
FOREIGN 300
Br CRyE Is So 6oA
Chf o. Jan Ola 1914
Peru LIST Is 60 a1e3<
DONEsTIC. 200
Abit PP Is 63st. 0eiA
Am d YP6s2O3O 81
Am Tat 3E4so1 1854
Am Tob 81 o. 1oliA
| Armour 3Ns a. 1o3ih
Ah d Biz ls 83 eeih
ACL ANS O. 0oN
B6O LIST n le-. e7X
BAO 0b c = SAiA
B&o 1000 D = sS1t
B&O cv GO Al
8&O - 48- o3H
MO g W 80 IAN
Bost Ne 4hs 70 6oiH
Bost Ne - 90 sAil
Celane 8 rs az 1oAA
Cen Ga IS 50 C l1A
Cen Ga Ch Il 81 81
Cen Pae 6s 90 S5
Chi d Alt Is - 26
cB60 4hs TT lloiA
CASPP 6s 7b-- 59K
CNsPP 6s 5000 IAN
CMHp Ahs 50 c 20
CAsP sn q 30 AN
CNW 4hs % vi 724
GRIP - rs - -
GRIP RI - 81 A5
childs 81 1T. S1
CCC9L AMs IT. 76H
CT q T 4hs77 99Z
col6S4 hsS0md 81
Com Ed 3hs So lis
Cons P AVS SO. 1861
Del a Rud q 63 o6N
D&RGW 6s TO 50
Det T T Ans 81 los
Erie 4hs 2O1b %
Fa z C 6s ~ 81
Gen Re&u 1859 o7A
CT No Ans 70 d llo1
OF Nor 4s 40 @ lo3A
GA&O inc201b. %
b b ~ in 81 ST. 27h
&c : - 66----- AA
&c 4As GO 6olA
NC0L b a. A. 76iA
ICCSL 4hs oJ II
Inland Stl 3s 81 lo6N
Int @ N os 81 20
Evening star., 1944-05-22
X&:;;' X&;'f5iS' !: $:
"

EXHIBIT.
Canadian Army art show, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. this week except today.
LUNCHEONS.
Optimistis Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members only.
Civilian Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow. Isaac B. Goad
to speak on Shortage of Manpower
and It's Effect on Transportation. :"
MEETING.
Knights of Columbus, Mayfiower
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight. Members
only.
MUSIC.
Recorded concert, Jewish Com
munity Center roof, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: George Berg, Am
phibious Training Base Orchestra
from Solomons Island and Capitol
Theater show.
For additional information on
other activities, service men and
women may call the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of
the following USO numbers: Exc
cutive 0428, Republic 1927, National
343l, National 0614, or, for Negroes.
Decatur 1864.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

ment. Pvt. Hill, who studied por-
trait painting at the Corcoran Art
Gallery for four years, formerly was
employed as copyist at the Mel
Ion Art Gallery.
Before enlisting in the WAC, she
served with the Red Cross Nurses
Aides at Alexandria Hospital. A
brother, 1t. Malcolm w. Hill, u. S.
N. r., Is on the admiral's staff at
the United States Naval Academy.
PROMOTIONS. Second Its.
Grace E. Arm, 1865 Kennedy street
N. W.; Ellen Marie Ronning, 3156
Eighteenth street NV, and Doris
Marie Gaumond. 3159 Eighteenth
street NV, all of the Women's
Army Corps, have been promoted
to first lieutenant.
Second It. Bettye P. Flippo, 3149
Sixteenth street NV, Army Nurse
Corps, has been promoted to first
lieutenant.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marga-
ret Cont, 1887 Spring road NV:
Elizabeth r. Hoegenstein, 1884
Evening star., 1944-05-22

NV. the only boy in the group
headed the list with 1o3A hours OF
work.
Maj. Ennals Waggaman, assistant
director of civilian war services
will present the certificates, which
entitle the children to membership
in the Junior Citizens Service Corps
of the ONCE of Civilian Defense, at
4:30 pm. Tuesday at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The girls are: Joan Palmer, Betsy
Porter, Jean Barbra, Betty Griffith
Sylvia Bunting. Nan Cole, Dorothy
Koch, June Mosburg, Betty Clark,
Sally Ann Blair, Barbara Miller
Marie Griffth, Jean Mcmahon
Mary Jane Wilson, Maura Silverman,
Marjorie Mahoney. Marina Di
Giulian, Phyllis Chase, Nancy Clapp
Evening star., 1944-05-22

the Women's 1t. e. WoodForth.
Reserve in March. 1943, and received
her officer training at Mount Holy
oke College. Prior to her assign
ment here she served as personnel
allowances officer. Division Of
Aviation, Marine Corps Headquar-
ters in Washington. Her husband,
Capt. william Woodwork, Is serv-
ing with the Army overseas.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Miss Frances
X. Curry, daughter of Thomas F..
Karr, SOL New Jersey avenue NV,
and Miss Mary B. Heuer, daughter
of Mrs. W. r. Heuer, 53l1 Four
teenth street NV. have completed
Hospital Corps training here at the
Naval Hospital and are awaiting
orders for advanced training.
A graduate of St. Aloysius School
and Notre Dame Academy, Miss
Curry has a brother, Corpl Thomas
Clifton Karr, who is serving with
the Army Air Forces. Miss Heuer,
a graduate of Roosevelt High
School, was employed as bookkeeper
before she enlisted in the WAVES.
Her brother, Corpl. Wilson w.
Heuer, is in the Marine Corps.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.
with a colonel. an ensign, a cor
poral and a private serving in the
armed forces I felt that my place
was in the service. too" declared
Pvt. Josephine James who recently
completed her recruit training and
is on duty here at the 3rd WAC
Training Center.
Her brother, Col. C. M. McCorkle.
Army Air Forces, has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Gross and
the Air Medal, and son, Ensign
John M. Yount, is fight instruc-
tor with the Naval Reserve at Pen
sacola, Fla. Corpl. James D. Yount,
Tyndall Field, Fla, and Pvt. Frank
w. Yount, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
are in the Army.
The daughter of Mrs. Mae Nc
Corkle, 2700 Connecticut avenue
NV, Pvt. James was employed by
the Navy Department for three
years prior to her enlistment.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Pvt. Harriet Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Hill, GIT South Washington street,
Alexandria, is on duty here at
Wright Field with WAC detach-
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Boy, "a Girls 10 Receive
0PA Volunteer Awards

One boy and "a girls between the
ages of II and is years will receive
awards tomorrow for a total OF
LOTS hours of volunteer work
after school since last June in the
executive onces Of the District
Once of Price Administration, OPA
officials announced today.
Denny e. Bolte, 3808 Jocelyn street
Evening star., 1944-05-22

w o m e ms Re-
serve squadron
attached to the
Marine Corps
Air Station here.
Educated in
German, British
and French uni
versitie 1t.
Woodwork was
assistant to the
dean of women
a t Allie G hany
college, M e a d.
vile, Pa, until
January, 1912.
She enlisted in
Evening star., 1944-05-22
AWVS Course to Open

A new war photography course
offered by the American Women's
Voluntary Services will begin to-
morrow at AWVS headquarters,
1920 Twenty second street NV
Glasses will meet from l 80 to $3.50
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Carton Found in Alley
Yields High Explosive
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Bernard Arandi saw
small cardboard carton in an alley
and was tempted for moment to
give 1t kick. Instead, he opened it,
and found its contents labeled:
Nitro starch-high explosive. Prop
Evening star., 1944-05-22
DC. WOMEN -
=" UNIFORM =

QUANTICO, Va.-First 1t. Eliza
beth Woodworth, 3249 Martha Gus
tbs drive, Alexandria, now is COM
manding officer of the Marine Corps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop il
vOur cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot at
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomlllSlon winch
goes right to the scat of the trouble TO
help loosen and cNpel ssrm laden
,hlegm and aid nature to Soothc ano
heal raw. tender. inflamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsiou blends bccchWood CrcO-
sotc by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
10 narcotics.
No matter how many medicine vol
have tried. tell yonr druggist to sell YOU
q bottle of CrcomulSion With the under
standin. YOU must like the way it quick
IL sIlayS the cough. permitting rest and
alcer. or vow are ~ have your money
back. tAdv,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
Visiting Brother.

N-.A. paschalI, Jr., left Thursda.
TO. camp Claiborne, La, 10 N,ss; Ia
brother, Cpl. Hal b. Paachall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
WASHINGTON Visitors

Misses Charlotte and DogUttH .i.u"-
f. Washington, ID C., were N" H.'o''.
IF 'scir parents, MIR. and VI i'"l-
ler' \. Hines, on Route >, .og .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

ln'c UeID,- h'rV io"~ More
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
STANLEY j q y T. = DECLARES
CHRISTIANITY Is \ TOTALI-
TARTAN RELIGION

kHIClgh.-ThouSands Of people
from Raleigh and surrounding COM
munit.cs have heard tho crca, mis-
Sionary evangelist. DR.. +. Stanley
Jones. in 4 series of meeting, here
sponsored by the National Preaching
Mission and the Raleigh Ministerial
Association.
DR.. Jones told his he rcrs tina:
Christianity demands complete all
cG.ancC 10 the Kingdom of God. which
must have lis sway over all of life
both individual and social" Tho
noted missionary tc India declared
that this "tutaltarian religion" is the
only thing that can snSwcr the pagan
tolhrltdrlanSmS of our day. And
significantly enough" he said. tho
issue Of this totalitarianism is true
freedom.
DR. Jones has addressed mass meet
lngS daily in Memorial Auditorium.
held seminars each morning at the
FIRST Presbyterian church. spoke over
;hc +. do at least once each day and
in addition has addressed Il number
of civic clubs, schools and colleges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
CHURCH WOMEN COMPLETING;
STATE ORGANIZATION

Durham.-NOrth Carolina church
women arc completing plans for the
organization of Il State Council of
Church Women. the exact name of
which has not yet been determined.
The organization had its beginning
Il meeting of representative church
leaders in Greensboro. September 81 .
1913. Mrs. Walter p. Sprunt, of VIII
nington is president. and Mrs. james
Fl. Lightbournc, of Burlington, sccrc-
tary.
Ballots have been mailed TO the
various denominations To he used in
determining the personnel of the exc
cutivc committee. The committee will
consist Of temporary chairman and
secretary and one representative from
each Of tho denominations represent
cd in North Carolinl Council of
Churches.
II is expected that REORGANIZATION
will be completed in time for the
annual COnvocation of churches sche-
"ulcd ia be held in Charlotte April
lib. a special recognition service
will be held in connection with tho
convection. The new organization
"IIl be al integral part Of The Stale
Council Of Churches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Court of Awards Is
Held by Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts held a court OF
Of awards N the basement of the
FIRST Methodist church Thursday
nghi. February 3, at 7:3O O'Clock.
The invocation was by Rev. II. X.
kn2. and after The Star Spanglcd
Banner" WAS sung the pledge Of al
Ir@.anCc To the flag was given and
the Girl Scout promise.
The chairman of the Henderson
Council Tor Girl Scouts, Miss Carrie
Burton. expressed the appreciation
a The council 10 the Methods;
cNu"ch Tor sponsoring this troop OF
Gil Scouts. She also asked the aid
q: the parents and Interested friends
IN helping with hikes and badge
Wo'N oi the troop. Miss Burton
men introduced the sponsoring COM
m.''ce from the church. Miss Mar
IL. Gary. chairman. Miss Rosa Long
!AomaS and Miss Lucy Plummcr
Jones. After Miss Gary explained
IN" r@nkS in Girl Scouting she pre-
''h'"d the speakers who IN turn
presented the awards.
MIS-. |. b. Gary graci0uSly pre-
Scn'cd the first class badge 10 her
granddaughter. Julia Thomas Gary.
Mrs. John Lee Wcster presented
the second class badges 10 Ann
Carolyn King. SalIie Jean Kcrncr
ana Shirley Ehret.
Inc inspiring Girl Scout hymn
wa, sung by six scouts.
u" following merit or Dy,,r;-
Ir"sy badges were presented: Grace
Jones. drawing and painting. dcsinn
y'' cook: Myrtle Aston. musician.
cancer. hostess: Gerry Lee Elrod,
.'">l"SS. my troop. home nursing,
,.'>, aid. weaving: Julia Gary. star
.;.'1'.' hostess. free finder. bird
,'harr; Edith Rose Greene. first aid,
'.'Ic nursing. foot traveller. needle
'.'i'. Ann Griffin. dancer. cook
v'"''.lS' hostess; Nancy Jean Hight.
N troop, nv community: Dolores
H'.d. cook. nccdlcCraft. colorcr:rt
=. HiIcr singing a few camp songs,
~, ,hr Scouts closed The program with
"'.r goodnight circle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05

All out for Victory. Here's a hard
working, Woodworking covcrall for
active duty. Pattern 9D75 includes an
apron 10 protect you as well as help
you hold things in your lap. Note
nome or sports version OF this smart
cover. II on the smaller figure.
Pattern 9O15 may be ordered in
sizes -, II. l6. Ia, ~: 30, 81. 81.
30. 38 and 40, Size IL, outfit, requires
} yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or this pattern To Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18th St, New York II, y. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings cur l94i
Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book
New, eaSy-to-malic styles. Free Pat
crn printed in book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Meredith Al1l1,1nae In
Founders Rally Here

Meredith college alumnac me, i'm
celebration Of Founders day. 4, the
nome of Mrs. S. j. Lane, Jr., yes;cr-
DAY afternoon. AS part of their
meeting they listened to an a;urlnae
ooaacast from Meredith.
Mrs. W. w. Parker, presid.n, of
Inc local club, presided and read TO
the members letters from Miss Mae
GrImmer, alumnac secretary of
Meredith, and Mrs. Laura Weather
spoon Harill, president of the Mer-
edith college alumnae association.
The arrival of the first shipmont
oil Meredith plates made by Wede.
wood OF England was announced in
letter from Mrs. Harrill. In,
plates have scenes of Meredith
forming the border ard Miss Ida
ioteatS autograph on the back,
Altunnac are asked To place their
orders for the plates with Miss Mae
Grimmcr.
Mrs. I. l.. Dale gave the Score
larry $ report and the trcasurcr's re-
port was read by Mrs. Parker. in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
RELIGIOUS GROUPS PLAN FOR
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

Durham.-Undcr the sponsorship
of the National Conference of Christ
ianS and Jews the week of February
2O-2G will be celebrated throughout
the nation as Brotherhood Week. The
week will be marked by special in
tcr-faith g'thcrings in Winston
Salem, Greensboro. Durham. High
Point, Raleigh and other North Car
DINA communities. DR.. Andrew w.
Gottschall. regional director of the
national conference. will address a
number of the meetings in this State.
DR.. Ralph W Sockman. Father Ed
ward j. Walsh. G. NJ. and r bbi
Israel GolStcin arc co-chairman of a
religious organization commission
which is helping 10 plan for the ma
tion-widc observance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05

the absence of Mrs. Sturgcs COL
Inns, Of Middlcburg.
The Meredith broadcast opened
with the singing Of one slanza o.
Alma Mater" Mrs. Harri,l broush.
greetings to all Meredith almnar
and presented DR.. Carlyle Campbell.
president Of the college. DR.. Camp
bell introduced w. H. Weather.
spoon, chairman Of the board of
trustees, who spoke on u proposed
expansion program for Meredith.
The expansion includes the erection
OF at least two new buildings, a
chapel and gymnasium. Two more
Stan2as OF the alma mater concluded
the fifteen minuc broadcast.
a QUESTIONABLE on Meredith his
tory was then given the fourteen
present, which included alumna2
and mothers Of alumnac unable TO
attend the meeting.
The hostess served Russian lea.
sandwiches, ham biscuits. cookies.
pickles and fduIt cake 10 the attend
ing alumnac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
W. S. G.. S. Circles
Will Meet Monday

Circles of the Womcn's Society OF
Christian Service OF the Eircr NIc,h
odist church will meet Monday aft
ernoon as follows:
No. /. Mrs. S. II. Watkins chair
man. with Mrs. Watkins. 825 South
William street, al $50.
No. ?. Mrs. J. NJ. Proctor chair
man, with Mrs. Proctor. SIS Row
lard street, with Mrs. F. c. Poe as
Joint hostess, at $3.50.
No. 3, Mrs. w. W. Parker .Jr
chairman, with Mrs. Parker. 400
Chestnut street. at $50.
No. 4. Mrs. J. L. Wcstcr chair
man. with Mrs. J. c. Mann, las
Granite street. at $50.
No. ;. Mrs. 6. T. pcacc chairman
with Mrs. B. Fl. Burrnugh. in the
Rose apartments. at $50.
NO. 8. Mrs. w. II. Grissnm. chair
man. with Mrs. n. \. Correct. 2il
DAVIS street, with Mrs. GrissGm rs
Joint hostess. at 800.
No. :. Mrs. Thomas Horncr. chair
man. with Mrs. c. a. Crews on III
Oxford road at / o'clock.
No. 3. Mrs. II. W. Adams chair
man. with Mrs. Admas. 7OI william
street. with Mrs. 7. r. Nichols rs
lnlnl hostess at o'clock.
No. 9. Mrs. L. r. C;ooch chairman
WIN Mrs. Gooch. 9O8 South Car
nett street. at $50.
no. 10. Mrs. p. r. Rose chairmnr
with Mrs. Rose. go Charles street
ut $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Junior Civic Club
10 Sponsor Dance

The Junior Civic club will b,.
SPONSORS Tor the Leap Year Valcn-
INC formal dance 10 be given at
CoopcrS nall February. - from $50
p. M. until - o'clock.
This dance is 10 be for service
men only. and girls are To be ad-
mlttrd only on presentation of their
cards. Girls who have registered
but have not received their cards
may get them Tuesday night at the
Service Center. Tickets for the
dance may be secured there also.
Inc girls arc Ia furnish the tick
cts and the refreshments i'm order TO
carry out the theme of the leap year
dnaCc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Hicksboro News

To- "hocco Sunday school had a per-
''Ct attendance Sunday.
ar and Mrs. Glenn Burgess were
",'""ay guests Of Mrs. W. II. Eur
CESS at Epson.
Ar rIcnds will be glad 10 learn tha,
Mrs Mrs. Goodc Fleming and little son
% I,.s, SAID to be doing nicely at Maria
I"rnam hospital.
Mrs, Mrs. II. &. Ayscuc and little
G,";ughter, Mary Eleanor. were the
nm guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
"VI Hicks Sunday.
Nir: and Mrs. Arthur Hicks Wis
'''m friends at Macon Sunday.
T. eehty c. Ayscuc, cox'n OF the
hi. .. - g., spent Il few days with
MS father, Henry Ayscuc.
,r. NirS. Eugene Ayscuc and little son
VIC visiting in Virginia.
Mrs: John c. Grecnway h,s TO-
, ,"ancd TO her home at Da6ncy. after
I,hp u few days with her IA
"'er, Henry Ayscuc.
u, MISS Jcnncttc Stainback and mo-
lii riGr spent Sunday with friends in
Tho f,r a
,o, nG farmers around Vicksboro ar,
WY ousy with plant beds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
of
Forestry Thinning
Given by Graeber

X. w. Graeber, head of forestry
extension al y. c. state college. hell
two forestry thinning and pulpwood
cutting demonstrations in Vance
foun'y on Friday. February 4.
iWeh'y-tour farmers and 30 III
e!uo members attended and TOOK
part N the demonstration held IL
me Drewry community. Eighteen
farmers and - All club member
attended the demonstration held IN
inc WILLIAMSBURG community.
Mr.. Gracbcr outlined the prnc
t!ces OF good forestry management;
ana emphasized the importance NJ
thinning. 10 insure maximum urov,y.
OF marketable timber. sclcctivc cut
ing, and the rcforcstation of cut
over woodlands mad areas unsui,.
aolc Ter crops. He stressed the in,
por'a: &C OF the forest as a source o.
iar!.l income when properly man
aged. and stated that timber own
crs arc losing many thousands OF
oolIarS yearly by failing 10 deter
nlinc The value of timber before the
sale. Mn. Gracbcr encouraged these
farmers To realize an income nov
from sales of pulpwood. which is
m essential product in the war Of
'ort.
r. II. Massey. district soil conscr-
TatIonlSt from LOuisburg. l.. r. Mil
ScFNa'ion representatives. and LIovd
Yer ard j. r. Byrd. local soil con-
'ecae' Negro county agent. attended
ne two demonstrations and gave
'2luablc assistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Society: News
MEXICAN WARE

Daily, from my shelf,
i-nobtrusively they make offer OF
their beauty and simplicity:
pottery pitcher, decp-grcen Il:
wood-moSS,
With graceful, flaring rim,
lis rounded, glossy sides adorned
only by few MISUNDERSTANDING
lcai-Sprays;
And d Jug Of amber glass, bubble,
round and slender-necked.
Touched by light into cleaning
loneliness,
And colorcd like sun-warmed brook
water
These has some craftsman fashioned
with patience and thoughtful
ere,
From the granulatc sand,
From Shards Of earth,
From the humble and fragrant clay.
DOLORES CAIRNS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

bring IN the bacon That n.cassl-
lated getting an even break OF the
outstanding cards in two suits.
spades and diamonds None dis
mayed. he went for II
Taking the second trick with
The club A. he began work 10 set
up three diamonds. ruling the
with the spade ) To the dummy
he went with the spade ? to the J
and ruled the diamond d with the
spade . The desired three dia-
monds were now established. so
he was ready TO try 10 dispose OF
The remaining four hostile spades
The K removed two of them To
dummy tie went then with the
club . 10 the * and played the
spade \. When both defenders
had 10 follow suit. he knew he
was safely home ON that trick he
put one heart. and the three dla.
moncs accounted Tor the others.
He finished the hand by leading
the club 3 ~ the J and 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Kings Entertain
Methodist Choir

Ecv. and Mrs. II. X. King enter
tanned the members 0l THO First
Methodist church choir at a Lin
i"In Party" Thursday evening nj
th"ir home IN Church street.
Several interesting contests were
"nI"yed by the twenty guests.
Refreshments emphasizing the pa
,I"tlc motif were served by Mrs..
N!ng. Mrs. J. c. Mann and Miss Ha-
Eel Copeland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
THEN SHOOT THE WORKS

WHEN YOU cant See any way
10 make your contract except by
finding several suits divided IN I'M
likely ways IN the hands OF your
opponents. the only thing for the
plucky declarer to do IS shoot the
works Go after exactly the
break you need II you don't get
u. at least you have the satlsfac-
lion OF having tried And u II
does work out as you hoped-oh.
boy. isn't that a grand and glor,-
Gus feeling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
K X X X 4 4
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
K X. n X r 4
I'm 'rp-FIinj t Training
In G,rc-i.lisht Training

ThumastEi. CrudIp. 2+r Charles
street. "nt Perry l.. Ellis. .1r.. rcu.S
one. haNI ARRIVED Il san NY'o,io
Aviation iadc' ccnicr, Texas. Tor
trimming & lrr-ci.Gnt school. Tho
ninC-WccI rr"-ilighr course PEE
pnrrS IND cadets physically and
mentally Ior aerial Instruction in
primary. basic and advanced filing
SCholn$. Aviation Cadets Crudup
AID Ellis arc two o. 50 North Care
lima men in training al the San Ar
tonic center.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
INSTITUTE TO PRESENT NOTED
CRJMISOIOGJST

Ralcigh.-Thc Institute of Religion
will present DR.. james NJ. Hcpbron.
noted criminologisi. at its 81. sion al
the United church here next Monday
night. February :. DR.. Hcpbron. who
will speak on the subject. ever
Tests cur Moral Fibre. j. returning
Tor his second visit 10 the institute,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Here for Weekend

Miss Ann Starkcy is home for the
weekend from High Point college.
where she is student She is Wis
ling her parents, MIR. and Mrs. r..
y. Starlicy, on North Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05

~. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hicks and
little daughter. Patricia Ann. OF
Philadelphia. have arrived to visit
Mrs. Hicks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Hester, on William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Has OpcratiOn

Cadet Nurse Ruth Stanley was
operated on for appendicitis al Nor
folk General hospital, Norfolk. Va.
Wednesday, and is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-05
Visits OrmnnIlS

Mrs. Naydcn Guthrie. Of South
Hill. Va. and Mrs. Grif Porter. D,
AIurchcad. were the guests Of Mi.
and Mrs. William Ormond. Jr, yes
icriay.