davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
WRECK DISCOVERED

A rabbit trapper discovered the
wreck 80 air miles from this STEP
ping stone to Europe. But the res
cue trip by rutted country road
and afoot to the scene, and back
took Is hours. 1t took the rescue
party seven hours TO hack path
TO the wreck and bring back the
wounded to the foot of the noun
tain, where the ambulances, hub
deep in mud, waited.
Superbly equipped for tasks OF
this sort, the rescue party needed
only an hour 10 treat the surviv-
ors and prepare them for the
gruelling trip down the mountain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
New Bethel Group
In Society Meet

The Woman, Missionary Society
of New Bethel Baptist church al Ep-
som church met Sunday night a,
80 O'Clock al the home OF Mrs. +. II.
Weldon. The president. Mrs. J. +.
Griffin. led the dCNOtIOuaIs. followed
by prayer by Mrs. George Aysclic.
Mrs. Weldon was IN ch rec of the
program. with the topic. "Charac-
tcriSticS of Citizens OF the Kingdom. ''
MCSdamcs Weldon. s. &. Murphy. ".
j. Bowen. Warner Edwards gave in
."rcStiuS talks ON the subject.
During the business session the ioi-
lowing ChalImcn OF committees were
appointed: Mrs, s. G. Murphy, mis-
sion study Mrs. l. @. Frazier. pub
liCity: Mrs. +. II. Weldon, community
missions: Mrs. w. j. Bocn, steward
ship Mrs. Warner AyScUc. library.
After the business session the
meeting was closed with prayer.
The hostess served fruit cake
with nuts and ndy 10 members
present.
Prior to this meeting the society
held an aIl-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. l.. q. Frazier. with members
bringing hit-aud-mlSS lunch. They
also held mission study course at
the home of Mrs. w. !. Bowen on
January !, with large number
Of members present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

The club came hack. tho o
winning. and South also cashcd
Tn" club a. followed by the dia.
mond a and Q and the heart A.
with only little cards left. he sent
The heart 10 to the J. and two
spade tricks then finished him.
AT another table. South let the
spade X hold the first trick. A re-
peat of the suit would have given
S"uth two tricks. so West
switched to the heart 2 The Q lost
To the A Deciding that West
probably had the heart ]. South
counted nine tricks in sight with
out any diamond finesse. He laid
down the A. then the Q to the K
The heart 3 came back. the o
winning Then he scored the dia-
mond J and 10. fncSsed the club
q. as an extra trick try since
game was now sure. scored the
heart X. club y and spade A. CIV
ing up a spade at the end and
scoring an extra trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Miss Lillian Gh0LSOu
Bride OF SGT: Royster

The marriage of Miss Lillian Ghol-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Waddell Gholson, and Sergeant Will
liam Green Register, son of Mrs. John
Storall RoyS;ar and the late Mr..
Register, was solemnized on Monday
afternoon, January II, at the FIRST
Baptist church, Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner officiating.
A program Of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. a. j. Davis, organ
list. and traditional wedding marches
were used as the professional and
occasional. The church was very
simply decorated with spring flowers
in soft shades Of pink shading TO deep
rose.
The brides only attendant was her
cousin. Miss Florine Ingram. who
wore Il dress of soft dusty rose crepe
with hat Ia match. She carried an
arm bouquet of varig, ted flowers
tied with wide pink ribbon.
The bride entered with her brother.
Thornton Patton GholSpn. by whom
she was given i'll marriage. She was
alfred in brown travelling suit
with spice colored accessories and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

kolinsky furS. Her off-thc-facc hat
was OF matching color and she wore
spray OF purple orchids.
Sergeant Register had as his best
man his brother. Fred Stovall Rows
ter.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents entertained
at their home the immediate mem
ocrS Of the families and out-of-town
guests at an informal buffet supper
after which Sergeant and Mrs.
Register left for short wedding trim
10 an unannounccd destination.
No announcements we're sent in
Henderson.
Among the out of town guests for
inc wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. p. O.
Brigham and sons, John and Robert.
oi Tall Timber, Maryland. MIR. and
Mrs. Morris Bremen of Washington.
ID. e.. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Armiicld
oil Fayetteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, Miss Eleanor Ingram and
Mrs. Charles Owen of Richmond. Vi-
g!hia. and Mr.. md Mrs. II. W. Barnes
MIS-. Paul Etheridgc and Miss Lucy
Lilies OF Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
". S. C.. S. Meeting
Held on Monday

The Woman'S Society OF Christian
Service %! the FIRST Methodist church
net Monday afternoon at 800 Oct. *
Il the chUrch. with Mrs. G.. Il. Allen.
uCoH.uG president. presiding.
Tn, devotional service was con-
iuctcd by Mrs. II. *. King on The
Lords Song IN a Strange Land. the
,uCicty's theme for 1914. Mrs. King
closed whit prayer. Mrs. ". Il.
High; sang solo. The Kingdom OF
,;od". accompanied AT the piano by
Miss Frances WuodllCf.
An Installation service for new
officers was held by Rev. H. *. King.
after which Mrs. King led a pledge
service.
During the business session Mrs.
Allen appointed circle ChairmCn. with
Mrs. G.. W. Furqucron as general
circle chairman. They are as follows:
No. !. Mrs. S. H. ". tiiins: No. ,. Mrs.
J. NJ. Proctor: No. 3. Mrs. W. w.
PARKER. .Ir.: No. !. Mrs. J. l.. WCstCr:
No. ;. Mrs S. +. Peace: No. &. Mis-.
IS. II. GriSsum: No. :. Airs. Thomas
ilorncr: No. g. Mrs. NJ. ". Adams:
No. .. Mrs l.. Il. Gooch: No. 10. Mrs.
p. II. Rose.
The meeting was closed with a
memorial service 10 Mrs. n. +. Tho
maS and Mrs. q. L. Kirkland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
W. Nj. S. Has First
Meeting of Year

The first meeting OF the year 1914
OF the Woman'S Missionary society
OF the FIRST Baptist church was held
yesterday afternoon in the ladies
parlor of the church with Il large
number OF women in attendance.
The meeting was presided over bv
the president, Mrs. II. y. Dennis. ana
was opened with the singing of 20
Zion Haste" Mrs. ". II. kimbau had
charge Of the dcvOtionals. and gave
an inspiring new years talk with ~
Happy New Year" as her subject
Mrs. kimball closed her talk with a
prayer.
Regular business of the society
was carried on and the treasurer.
Mrs. *. l.. Burton. reported last year
showed Il substantial surplus ON
hand. She also reported that the
LottiC Moon Christmas offering from
the ". NJ. L. had been raised 10
around S225.
Mrs. y. II. Parham. now program
chairman. presented Mrs. Morton
Miles who told most interestingly
The story The Other Wise Man.
The meeting was closed with pray
cr by Mrs. Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Miss Dennis Is
Y. w. A. Hostess

The Young Womcn's AuXili.ry of
the First Baptist church met last
night AT the home OF Miss Doris Den
mis- IN their first meeting OF 1914.
Mrs. Mickey Whitmorc was in charge
oi the program for the night.
During the business session plans
were made for Y. NJ. c. \. focus week
which will be held during February.
Il Am Child OF the King was
the topic of the program and Mrs.
Whitmorc selected a Scripture read
ing from Deuteronomy, sixth chapter.
Mrs. RanSomc Duke led the group in
prayer.
"A Girl from Rumania" " re-
presented by Miss Dorothy Patterson;
"A Girl from Brazil, by Mrs. Whit
more: ~ Girl from the United
States. Miss Ann Stainback: a Girl
rom Nigeria, Miss Edna Faulkner:
"A Girl from China, Miss Doris
Dennis.
y dessert course of peach short
cake and Russian tea was served
by the hostess. assisted by her
mother, al the conclusion ul the pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
4. A. ROSEMOND HEADS
CHAPEL HILL KIWANIS

Chapel Hill. Jan l&.-ThomaS a.
E"Scm"nd. Chapel Hill electrical con
tractor. has been installed as PrcSi-
dent of the kiWaurS club here to
serve during 1911. Mr.. RuSCmond,
wh" succeeds DR.. y. *. King. pre-
sided Il this week, regular meeting.
O,hcr Officers serving with Pre-
Sldcnt RoSCmund arc DR.. John g.
N"pSlcy. vicc-prC>dcnt DR.. w. T..
Richardson. secretary: J. Temple
t"DDCl, treasurer, md the following
directors: DR.. ". Brawstcr Snow. T.,
l.. BIrCh. DR.. Maurice f.. Newton.
Clarence Oakley and H. ID. Stroud.
Carson Foard. Sdhitarian with Inc
district health staff. was indicted as
Il new member.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Vance 36th
In Value OF
Properties
Per Capita Is $594;
1923 Held by White
And $81 by Colored

property variation in Vance co,m-
~ was S594 ON a per capita basis in
1891 ana this represented 1923 per
capita Tor white population and S8l
Tor colorcd, according tn compiIa-
ton in the current issue of the Uni
verslty of Forth Carolina News Lei
Ter. Total valuation for 1891. on
winch the statistics were based. VA.
Sl7,306.726. but the valuation IaS,
year was around SIG l-2 millions.
when is not included in the reckon
inSS.
Vance ran&cd Seth in the State in
per capita valuation. Granville coun-
y was 46th III rank, with Il valuation
oil Sl6,3O3,36". with $3.50 per capita.
II S'oi per capita for white and SCI
or cnlorcd. Warren county's l9ll
'aluation was S9,l93,O54. or 1897 ON
1 per capita basis. with S8l6 for
Whltc population and S89 for color
ed. Franklin county showed a 1871
total valuation OF Sill .87l 1863, OF 1891
per capita. and SSH per capita Tor
white and ssh for ColOrcd.
Durham county had the highest
per capita valuation at 81 $3.50 on n
total of sl35. 1882 1888. Its per capita
valuation for white property was
Sab and for coiGrcd $3.50.
FOR the State as Il whole the t0tYl
assessed valuation of all property
was S2.i97 .92i.117 in l94l. or S7UO
per capita. Assessed valuation of ali
property for whites was S2.224.2lO.-
$40, or $780, per capita. and total
Negro valuation was S75,G37, 7G3, or
IL per capita of SIT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

Not snip wasted in the cutting
If Pattern 9OO3. The diagram tells
h" story. Make up this smartly de-
lgncd apron in a bright Bingham for
round the house. in dotted SWISS for
hostess duty. SplC" up with bright
IiaS binding or ruitlIng.
Pattern 1908 may be ordered only
II small (@2-3I, medium (36-38)
md large (iO-i2). Small size re-
IulrrN yard 35-inCh fabric and
; ." yards r"ady-madc binding. ,
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
;or this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your ordc' To the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. P.ttcrn Department,
'32 West eth s.. New York u, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

dealer: South North South
vulnerable
South r., West North East
2NT - Pass 3NT
If South had deliberately tried
10 get his contract beaten. he
could not have done better than
one declarer actually accom-
plished. He won the spade * lead
with the a. SO that he could
promptly set out on his plan of
taking as many illnesses as he
could. To do this. he led then to
the heart K and sent the diamond
J through TO the K West re-
turned the diamond 6 to the 10.
and now the club 0 and 10 lost
to the ]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Dinner Of
G Of G. Will
Draw Many

Attendance at the annual nicotine
ana nInn'r OF the Henderson Chan
Der "l Commerce will exceed that or
i',S' year as IL result of reservations
.fr;h.y received for tickets. Arthur-
H. SURPRISE. secretary of the local
business organization. said tndav
"r"nrbC.- yr, 10 I,o
heard from, there are still 25 iickcts
Dr hcid at p. m. Thursday, january
=. IN the First Methodist church
No@-n,mbcrS may attend as rI,cSts
ni members OF tho local GrcaniIa,,ou
but tickets will not be available IT,
outsiders direct.
Henry Dwirc. vice prcsjcIcr, and
director of public relations of Dul,n
University, Will be the speaker of ,hc
evening. '''e
Plans for the nicotine havc bco,,
practically Completed Several toe"
meal constitutional changes will hc
proposed by +. |. Gillian, ch;i,.r,,n
q! me organization and mcmbcrsn.,,
L'ii'iiI,''cc' me proposed changes
nave been endorsed by the rctirinn
"""'" Oh directors. The nominating
committee. of which MIR. Gillian -
"!'" chairman, has completed lis
STATE "i eight new directors TO serve
,Wo wears but acccptanccs have moi
Dccn received from all nominees.
Commercial Service Associa,Inu
"!Iil!a'rd with the Chamber of
Commerce, will also elect eight d.
rcCtCrS.
The business session will be as
pref as possible. according To Sam
AFFORD, president, since all reports
are being prepared for mailing
rainier than delivery al the annual
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Society News
SONG FOR WASH DAY.

Through all the hours of the day
These white clothes will blow
And what have no word To say
a paSScr-by will know,
And what | have no tune to sing
\ bird will do as well,
For sheets and spring arc MARRYING
And morning is Il bell.
O could never know or namo
What has cnrapturcd me
But my heart is whole and home
And blessed utterly.
Virginia EaStcrly Dunbar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Lower Drift
On Market

New York. Jan. l&.-(APp-A cen
cta'iE lower drIll developed in to-
DAY Stock market. Selling was cX-
ccpiionally light throughout and tho
Ic""I tape frequently Was AT a Stand
sun. Declines of fractions to = point
or ST. were i'll the majority near the
i"ilrth hour. Commodities improved
and bonds were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
TRY TO AVOID FINESSE

THINKING IN terms of fincsSe
mars the game Of many otherwise
pretty good players Thinking in
terms OF avoiding illnesses is
much more profitable habit and
one which, marks an important
difference Between the fine cards
man and the general run of bridge
devotees. II will pay you to strain
more In the direction of making
your opponents do part of the
work for you. through leads that
are bound to help your cause
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Speaker at PIT. \,

Rev. Ray folder. Holy Inroccn,s
Episcopal rector. will speak on The
Revolution in Education" at the reg
u. meeting Of the Henderson high
school P I. y. Wednesday alter
noon n 3::30 O'Clock. All members are
WgCd TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
o. T.. =, Meeting

Tho regular meeting OF Wcllnns
chapter. O. T.. S. viii bc held on
Wednesday evening nj eight O'Clock.
There IS said To be important business
Co ne attended to and all members
re urged 10 attend, and visitors are
welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
State Liquor
Sales Decline


Continued from Page Onc)
city IN those beverages. but no ra-
'''h'mS ana the demand has been
heavier because hard liquor was moi
aNalIahic. he increase in beer taxes
as relatively small. but wine roy
'hUc was up Approximately 80 per-
cent Tor an all-timc nigh of 1921. DOB
-, according 10 john w. Cafrcy.
director OF the State Association for
Vine Control.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

Rev. Ray Holder. rector of the
Holy lnnoccntS Episcopal church.
VIII he guest speaker at the PIT.
y meeting of Henderson hign school
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
." the library OF the school, II was
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Returns to Grcrnyillc

Mrs. J. b. jackson. of GrccnvIllc.
returned home yesterday after spend
Ing the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
From NcWpOrt News

Mrs. Stanley II. Wo,\ile, of Ncv-
prr, News. ". is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee LaSsitcr
on College street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Book club Ia Meet

The Contemporary Book ciib VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. John G..
Church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

Dealer South North South
vulrcra bic !
what is the SoUndest wav In
hid this deal7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Cotton Prices
15-45c Higher

Nov York. Ian. iG.-(NP)-Cotton
futures opened len Ia ~ cent a bale
higher. Noon values we're ~ to ~
cents d" bale higher. March 1889,
May 1856, July 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
COLORED Il. II. \.

The regular meeting al the color
cd PIT. \. will be held Tuesday al
tcrnoon al $3.50 O'Clock al the Cen
trail GradCd school
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

Drawing room T., q shortened form
VI Withdrawing room,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
X X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS r.
X X X X X X
Leaves after Visit

1t Hubert NJ. Lewis left last nigh,
after visiting his mother. Mrs. II. Nj.
Lewis. on a wCCu'S leave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Arrives Overseas

Word has been received by Mrs.
T.. {. Moss. of Townsville. that her
husband. Cpl. Moss. has arrived safe
~ overseas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users. many doctors and
rurscs. Just asL any d-uggis. for Mothers
Fficp1-ibs skin lubricant. Try It tonight,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

MO r " F. II S
wi FRIEND. nm
cxQuIisitcly pre-
pared cinollicnt. is
iianfIIi IN nll cnnfll-
Evening star., 1944-03-11
Uncle Roy's Corner

Mrs. Helen E. Hill has sent me Q
letter, saying:
IT should like information about
the Scilly Islands. I have heard that
many spring flowers are shipped
from these islands to England, such
as jonquils, daffodils and narcissuses.
Is this true?
II should also like to know whether
these islands are British possessions,
and whether the people use the Eng
lish language
Looking at a photo of the 'Scilly
Isles they appear to be very rocky
formation. Any fact you may give
about them, I shall appreciate very
much"
The Scilly Islands are British and
the English language is spoken on
them. They are close to England,
one being only ~ miles from Lands
End.
There are about 40 islands in the
group, but only five have villages on
them.
have worked on the granite rock Of
an area Of two and a half square
miles. The population was about
l 200 when the Second World War
broke out. That was two-thirds Of
all the people on the islands.
The islands are, indeed, rocky"
They are masses of granite which
rise from the sea. The rock Is Of
the same kind as in the nearby part
Of England called Cornwall.
There are steep, high cliffs on the
shores Of some OF the islands. Many
caves have been worn In the cliffs
by the beating Of the waves.
Through the ages, wind and water
have worked on the granite rock Of
the Scilly Islands. AS a result, good
soil has been formed there.
1t is quite true that spring flowers
are grown on the Scilly Islands. In
time of peace, there was a regular
export of lilies, narcissuses and
other blossoms to England. The
peoplealso raise potatoes and other
crops. The islands have mild
climate. the average winter tenn
perature being more than 40 degrees
above zero.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK 1941 convertible with low mileage
! will pay high price in cash. NO,
BUICK wanted; name your price. will
necticut. WO. s40O
CADILLAC needed for executive in highly
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
nee,ieut 1s ie nees Wo t. szGS ESod Pontiac 1921 Con-
gss@YH gg.sas paa.i sssh aTif s. DsSsa for clean
cHEvRoLET 1a4o or Ia4i sedan wanted,
ei5feS eHTvR6p, t5Gp owner cash o RA s97s
necticut Wo, s4oo '' f~i o0"-
oHRYsdER CHI ,sd -. ls4I l94o., any model We
DoDGE AND % cHaYsIfR M1SfGRs1R ~anted CD 1aH" name
se PISS M sFy to meet IT. Food
FORD wanted for war worker in critical
area premium cash price. Bendall Pom
FORD wanted; name your price. will
try TO meet It. Flood Pontiac. 422l Con-
PoRbs pessisst ANp Mo cHfvRo1E7s sf9q urgently
ID extra hish prices for extra so good Cars cars.
HUpsoS Tnsss M?t95s 1877 4oi sedan trs awe
oLipIsMoBiLE wanted nams your prles;
Sonnecs,eS, CON tTS to msst go It s4d0 Food Pontiac 422
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
5fRfa F939s 9Ss13ss5 TE 5Sasbaxer Ss5s
Ford. 1898. with good tires: viii pay
TsasSaoPls piyo2Tp prise ,s TN 3452 alter m
s sa.ns;.sS, - u ny S00' Pontiac fa&'
and 91SWs VII Dsy 6s dosIs PGnse for
Pontiac. 4o7 florida ave ave. ne. ,;''' 0OSS' :"
PONTIAC, will pay premium cash price for
PPSYT1aiiAc y wAsrtrp-sams you, price
4 PRIyATE PARTY with GOOD car call
S1 pT2ce s"ls Wilnams Ti4 AuPo Pay you high cash
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars,
any year or model. Bendal Pontiac, TIE
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN to call Adams
sisnv sSg9 70 sen s9TT sbt car We can Pay you
81 stRt 70 SEE LOVING before you sell
heeaed to ses the LoRSs m1s. h noors Al msks
Full RETAIL PRICE paid aGi' in IA Cash "a "f for
X9nr car no echizziing; we need cars.
NMUItnamSi NJ Auto sales 1929 r. L ave. ne
fRivATE PARTY will pay cash for clean.
a e ode UIeF es ca sif AeasadFa eas Pnt T
PRIVATE PARTY will pay any price for a
SSleans ioT.miIesse car Late model pre-
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr Sec
Loving before you sell. We pay the nigh
cash price Loving Motors. 1919 NJ st NV
WILL BUY for cash, Buick, Cadillac ol
La Sale I-Seater, color black. low mile.
age, Must be IN good condition Wrltt
44ls Lowell St. o. phone OR, 25;4.
WILL BUY CARS, any make any condi.
ton; viii guarantee highest price. or Wi
sell for you on commission basis Frank
Used Car Lot. s04 BladenSburR rd ne
AT. l13
GOVERNMENT WORKER wishes tn buy
GOOD used car. Will pay cash. Call Trini-
dad -l07I. 49,
1919 3 to ) passenger car of first owner
for doctor Box ll2-G. Star.
sTATION WAGON wanted Ford, Ply
condition, No dealers Cash WI. G9s'
after pm.
TO SELL YOUR CAR FOR A HIGH
FASH PRICE, CALL RA. a723. KENYON
MOTORS Georgia ave. at Kenyon st
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For Any Make or Model Car.
PACKARD MoTnR
Evening star., 1944-03-11

An opening two-bid, except the
two-club bid, which Is an artificial
forcing bid, shows a weak hand,
but always strong suit. So when
North was doubled at three no
trump he could safely leave that
dangerous contract and return to
four hearts, even though his two
small hearts would not constitute
good support for anything less than
a six-card suit.
The opening lead was the club
king, which dummy's ace won, after
which dummy's high spades were
Immediately cashed so that South
could discard his remaining low
club. Then the heart four was led
from dummy and East's jack cov-
cred by the queen. West won with
the king.
West cashed the heart ace next,
to prevent dummy's trumping a
fourth round of diamonds, and then
led another club. South made his
contract finally by throwing West
in. He trumped the club, took a
diamond finesse to dummy's jack
and trumped dummy's last club.
Then he cashed the diamond king
and ace. West still had the high
diamond, but when South led the
diamond ten, West had to win, and
now West had to lend a heart away
from the eight, giving South the
last two tricks and the doubled con-
tract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner, and with neither
side vulnerable you held:
4 A K @
y A 10 6
o 9743
1852
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
Ia Pass CD
Answer-There Is no book" bid
on this hand. 1t is too strong for q
single raise, too balanced in distribu-
ton for double raise, and, being
wide open in two suits, it is not
proper for two no-trump. Many ex-
perts would "psych" with a two
diamond or two-club response, So:
Score 100 per cent for two clubs
two diamonds. three spades or two
no-trump; so per cent for two
spades, nothing for one no-trump.
Question No. 1,642.
Suppose your bid was two dia.
monds and the bidding continues
Schenken Jacoby You Lightnel
IA Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon.
day.
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