davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30

Compliment catchers, those pert
cuffs turned back over cute cap
sleeves. Pattern 9l96 has a smart
alr-cooled N-neckline, its a fabric
saving, easily made dress.
Pattern 9l96 comes in sizes II, IA,
l6, l8, 20; 80, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40. Size
IS. , 50 yds. 39-in.; 3-8 I'd. con-
traSt,
Send Twenty cents in coins for
this pattern to Henderson Daily Dis
patch Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th
St. New York II, N. Y. Print plain
" size, name, address, style number.
Just Out. The Marian Martin
Summer Pattern Book, a collection
of all that's lew and smart in wear
ing apparel for the family. FREE
NghtgoWn Pattern printed in book.
Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
FIRST y

Rev. William D, McInnis, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
8 p. m. Union service. Methodist
Youth Caravan viii have a part in
the service. Rev. j. f. Apple, will
preach.
7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts Of America.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morn
ing service. All members of the con-
gregation are invited to take adVan-
Ruth Allen will be guest SolOiSt and
the minister Will bring a brief COM
muniOn meditation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
SOCIETY NEWS
PINNON.

Pinnon, lover of the rocky desert
hills,
You have seen your kinsman, the
yellow pine,
Reaching for clouds, the swaying
crest set high.
Upon a pedestal of marbled bark;
Yet still you huddlc in your dense
green mound,
Loving the earth, resting your
boughs upon it.
Holding a shape as self-contained
as stone,
No long. 1.-the, plant necdle7 yours.
But prickly Jets of green. Stubby
and sturdy
Like all things in the desert, defiant.
Drawn close in your tight green wall
You mock the threat of the devour-
ing sun.
Pinnon, bright mound of greenncss
in the desert.
Roland English Hartley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
FIRST
CIV. II. X. King, minister.

Sunday,
9:45 a. m. Church school. J. w.
Sanders, general superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship. Com
munion. Greetings from members of
the Youth Caravan.
els p, M. Methodist Youth Eel
loWship supper and Caravan pro-
gram.
8 p. m. Union service at First
Presbyterian church. Message by
Rev. J, +. Apple, pastor Congrega-
tional Christian church.
Monday.
$50 pm. Circle No, 6 will meet
with Mrs. NJ. n. Nordan, ll9 Jen-
nette avenue. Mrs. Roger Powell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Attended Conference

Mrs. c. f. Ellis, Mrs. D, p. Nc
Callum and Miss Dorothy McDuf-
fie returned yesterday from the
Christian workers conference held
at LouiSburg College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Return Home.

Mrs. J. r. Ellington and Mrs. p.
J. Smith have returned home after
visiting Mrs. Paul Kcrley at her
home in Portsmouth, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. P. l.. Meeting.
7 p. M, Open air meeting.
7::30 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
pENTECOSTAL, HOLINESS

7 TN TNVN I'D I1VIIIIV TSS,
NORTH HENDERSON.
Rev. II. +. Dalton. pastor.
Sunday:
9.l5 a.. m. Broadcast over WING.
9.55 a.. m. Sabbath school.
II a. m. Morning worship serV-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30

ioip. boe.o-r
J"''' hostess,
p m. circle No. | with Mrs.
~nooIhSor. l9I BdrWeiI avenue,
os ~ H. HICKS JOINT most
IS.
,oo ~ . WIN MIS' W w. Parker,
NJ ni.h 49,
w. = WIN MIS- l. Maekey. On
aJad no"a, WIN MIS- W. F. How
"1 NJ JIM noS,esS'
No : witb Nrs Pow w
the ladies' narIor ~ ~ n. II
No 3 With Mr. L pr,dlo,
215 Polio etroo, '''NS'
No O with Mr. poao.- ,oo
Zcnc stroet '71' i-o
! No 10 viii not moo. ,h;,,h
INN CircIo No . ,r;I1 o n'ot,tt,
NJ \, Dna v-5 ny Mi'Ii
street No"i''''
IN ~ po,,d of ..ou,.
Tuesday.
3 M Wbi.,,o~o wo-1or
will mcc. a, The church H'S0
Daily Schedule of Youth C,r,r,,
Nonda
shop, N
7:3O-815 " m Crour n,eeti,,.
and forums
~2:15-945 " N, proeram rI,nnips
neriod
3.45-o15 Morsb;o ,or,.
9.15-1O y m Recreation and fol.
loWshiD
For all vo,1np noonlo .boi, off;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Go To Virginia Beach.

Miss Anne UpChurch and Miss
Ruth Burton left yesterday for Viz
ginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30
Here from New York

Miss Nancy ChaVassc. of New
York City, is visiting her parents
acre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-30

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
LIST, Bird, and 5th Sunday. 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions. Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James n. King. pastor.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

and womanhood in general.
The business Of the society for the morning and after
smoothly and those taking part,
in any way the program performed with dignity and
talent.
During the recess delicious dinner served at the
Madkins Memorial Center Credit goes to the Wesleyan
Service Guild Mrs Louise Walker Howard president, for
the beautiful attractive table settings and decorations
to the Usher Board Mrs Sadye T. Thomas president for
serving the tables Miss Marjorie Wade and Mrs.
Rachel Sultan for their skill in supervising delici
Gus and appealing dinner.
The church is truly alive and continually working, at
present. plans rapidly going forward for the Vacation
Bible School which will begin during June.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Mississippi Negro doctors recently joined with other
groups in asking medical school for the state and pro-
tested passage of the MurrayDingal bill now
pending in Congress which would socalize medicine. In
Mississippi there total of So Negro doctors for the
OO5 673 Negroes in the state Calling the bill the mistake
of the age the association declares that the medical
ession by research and individual initiative has prac
callv doubled the lifetime Of the past IS years
More physicians trained in medicine medical schools
subsidized by federal government the solution rather
than socazed medicine What young going to take
up the study of medicine spend half his life preparing to
practice his practice is going to be subjected to the
certaines whms Of politics under sociaized medicine
the association asks.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
C. III u II C. III e S

s On Saturday May 10, ST Stephen Methodist Church en-
teraned district meeting of WSCS The writer cannot
that oneday for every stone was
burned The local president Mrs E. B. Miller worked un-
firing for total of the meeting and everything
was in top for the delegation and rnds Throughout
the dav the district president Mrs M E. Wburn assisted
by Conference president Mrs w P C. MORRISON pres-
cd in most graceful and efficient which not only
much credit upon themselves but upon the society
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Mrs. Ada Lee Wilson, the wife of the writer of this
column Charles H. Wilson ST. received the degree OF Bach
elor Of Science in Home Economics May 20, 1945, at
members, she finished with the highest honors She did
this besides doing her family chores such washing,
ironing cooking scrubbng and attending to the children
She accomplished this result OF her husbands CO.
operation with her every way to make ends meet Such
gesture such accomplishments result OF CO.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Virtually all United States prisoners of including
those in Russanoccuped have been recovered and
all of them will be home before the end of the
month"; Lieut. Col W. p Schweitzer chief of the recovered
Allied personnel division said recently. Schweitzer said
8976 American prisoners have been recovered far APP
proximatey 81 900 have been sent home and all except
5000 the have been and
awaiting transportation to the United States
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

passed measure 1945 to make official pledge
which most school children know by heart T pledge al
the flag of the United States of America and to
the republic which stands nation ndvisbe with
liberty and Justice ALL" Passage by the Senate would
the official pledge Some ago Congress took
similar action 93D make the Star Spanged Banner the
official anthem.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
News OF Interest For You And Me

President Harry S. Truman orders the Office of Civil
ian Defense established May 90 1941, abolished, be-
come effective June 80 the necessity for maintain
ing such protective organization had passed. By
i've he transferred all the property proective) of
ary Wallace dispose of it in accordance with provision
Iof the surplus property act.
The order of victory Russia's highest decoration has
been conferred General Eisenhower and Field Marshal
Montgomery of England. The order of victory which is
studded with diamonds, is valued at ,000
To combine this wars expenditures of the Allies, to-
seher with the losses of all Allied production and distrbu
facilities would raise the total to than tril
lion dollars than $3.50 for every adult in the world
Miss Helen Keller, of the worlds most remarkable
women born blind deaf and speechless in speech IN
for a state school for the blind for Negroes.
Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace recently the
recipient of the Chuchman Award that given each year
Churchman Associates for the betterment of under
standing and the promotion of good will all people,
said address that he "assaied the enemies of peace
who he said deliberately attempting to stir trouble
between the United States and Russia with to wreck
ing the world organization before is set up He
said that without the participation of the most
powerful nations in the world permanent peace impossible
The members of the national House OF Representatives
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
ANSWERS TO
TEST YOUR l. O.

l. About 20 per cent.
2 In China about the second century B. c.
g. Two months and nine days.
f. 1t struck in England in 1348 fourth to half of
Euopes population perished deaths being estimated
Us 100000
s. Marble Carrara has the bestknown quarries in the
world, having furnished fine marble since Roman times
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
Prescriptions Filled Accuracy Carrs Drug StoreNo Wain}

operation Oh if of Americans would learn to help
one another, imagine of would accomplish OUT
obectives This a personal illustration, but think ~
carries the thought home Try cooperation for changes
and notice the difference Will you?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
Eleven College Games Planned

dule az home tonight against
Wayne, loser Saturday TO Michi-I
gan state for the second time this
year by an identical count OF ~ 30
IS Wayne is at home to Western
Ontario Saturday and has three
additional games before calling It
quits.
St Mary's OF Orchard Lake
tackles Romulus Air Base tonight
and Assumption Thursday to
complete its l3-game slate.
Detroit, thumped by Marquette
Saturday 80 to %, hits the road
twice. The Titans try 70 crack a
three game losing streak Wednes-
day al East Lansing against Michl-
gan state, which has won two
straight, and travel 10 Buffalo Sat
urday to meet Rhode Island State.
Other games this week see Ka-
lamazoo tanEling with Fl. Custer's
l71st Military Police team twice. to-
night and Wednesday. and Detroit
Tech opposing ~. Wayne Army
Ordnance Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
u. of Nj. Has
Six Firsts

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. zap
Team balance. always one OF the
University OF. Michigan's prime
track assets. asserted Itself again
here Saturday as the Wolverines
swept six first places and four sec
onds 10 dominate the Michigan in.
door relays before 3 crowd OF l.i0O
fans IN Yost Fieldhouse.
Half the Michigan first were
scored in three Of the five relay
events in a meet which attracted
l7s entries from eight midwestern
schools
Ohio State. with two frsts on
Wilmer Jacksons double triumph
in the hurdle races, and four sec
onds, displayed the next best bal
anced outfit behind the Wolverines
No team championship was at
stake
Marquettes threeman entry also
provided highlights, grabbing of
two first places, one second and a
fourth
Ken Wiesner OF the Hilltoppers
Central Collegiate high jump cham.
p!on.o cleared six feet 6& Inches
10 equal Yost Fieldhouse record
in winning with the best leap. OF
his career. Teammate Charles
Beaudry captured the 60.yard dash
In SO seconds and finished second
10 Jackson OF the Buckeyes in the
low hurdles. Bob Richardson OF
Marquette exceeded his best pro
yious effort by putting the shot I
feet : inches but II earned him
only fourth place.
Bill Lund, Cases National A. a.
L. broad jump champ. won that
event easily with leap o. % feet
inches. Rilly Moore, Western
Michigan College freshman, cleared
10 feet 6ta inches 10 win the pole
vault and Notrc Danes George
Sullivan took the shot with toss
OF a. feet inches
Michigan swept the three dis
tance races for individuals, Bob
Hume winning the y mile run IN
3:l2.S, sophomore George Vetter'
taking the $50 in 1:2i.2 and Ross
Willard capturing the n mile run
easily in 7;l4.7.
Michlgan's two-mile relay team
marked up It's second straight vic
tory OF the year in that event as
Archie Parsons. Bob Thomson.
Vetter and Ross Hume ran away
from Ohio. State to win In s:is,6.
Michigan also annexed the dis
tsRee medley relay By wide mar.
gin over Notre Dame and added
the 2iO-yard shuttle hurdle relay
crown for good measure. Notre
Dame took the sprint relay and Pur
dues defending Big Ten champions
won the mile relay as expected in
3:2S.6.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
Fine Points In BndQe

heart 10. to which West led his s.
When East repeated with the 4.
South played his A, cashed six
consecutive diamonds. led the club
@ to be covered by the X and A,
then came back to the club J for
his ninth trick. He gave up the
last two, but was happy. He had
hts gambling game
But he didn't deserve Il. II East,
after winning the second heart,
had switched to his spade A and
8. three rapid tricks there would
have set him.
There was no point to South's
risking defeat In that particular
way. For two reasons he should
have used his heart A on the first
trick. First. his whole contract
depended on the development Of a
second club trick. which ne should
have sought at once. Second, he
should have minimized the likeli-
hood Of a shift 10 spades by the
defenders: instead Of giving them
two chances 10 do that by holding
up twice. he should have given
them none until he tried his club
play
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
Sports Roundup

AtantAP-Joyner 90 White outteder for the Cincinnati
Tiger leaves for California today
Pacific League this
he's Just signed amounts the
/ Cincinnati
world record 1875
block world champion billiard match Sunday night when he
Ralph
the 26h block title
collegiate football competition fall after lapse OF two
old
l. Baer, University Of Illinois
Saginaw Naturalization
of Detroit first
central States bowling Sunday
Grand Rapids ichAP-Batte
Bowling
24 to take event
five Battle Creek outfits grabbed positions
and Vera Whteman of Battle Greek
second place in class doubles
East Lansing-APMchgan University Of Detroit
basketball both
800 mark here Wednesday night when
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12

worse than the hex the Wings
hold over Boston.
The Wings, who Just can't lose
to the Bruins. grabbed their four
teenth straight triumph from them
last night, 3 TO 2.
On Saturday night, however, the
Canadiens maintained their two
year mastery over Detroit with
S TO decision. the Red Wings
twentieth straight setback by Mon
treal.
Some 1900 fans watched Carl
Liscombe, Detroit's left winger,
whip in a pair of goals TO clinch the
victory over the Bruins. Veteran
sgd Howe, Wing pivot man, set
up both of Liscombe-s shots.
The Bruins outplayed Detroit
until midway in the second period.
They took the lead on Bill Gu
polo's payoff shot early In that
period, but few minutes later Joe
Carveth tied II up.
With less than four minutes re-
naming in the second period, Lis
combe sent the Wings ahead. .
to l and he counted the winning
goal with eight minutes left in the
finale. Bill Cowley got Boston's
second counter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
Suffer Third
Big Ten Loss

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb, ZAP
Michigan's skidding basketball
team, handed its thi.d straight Big
Ten setback last Saturday at Wis
consin 55 to a, reaches the end
OF the cage trail for 1915 this week,
and the Wolverines would have
been better OF in the long run II
1t had come two weeks ago.
Michigan, sunk in sixth place in
Conference standings with a record
OF four wins in IL starts. winds
up Friday at Evanston against a
Northwestern five that hammered
the Wolverines here last Friday 20
to "a. It's one OF Michigan's ear.
liest basketball finishes in history.
The Michigan wrestling team
tries for the schools l02th Big
Ten championship Saturday at
Evanston in the annual Confer
ence meet. Michigan. defending
champion. earned l4-all tie with
Minnesota last week in a dual
meet at Minneapolis and enters the
conference payoff scramble with a
record Of three victories, two draws
and one defeat In dual meet.
The track team plays host to
Great Lakes and Western Michigan
Saturday in a triangular affair.
Michigan came away with six first
places last week in the 15-event
Michigan relays which attracted
eight Midwestern teams.
The Wolverine swimming team,
which swept seven Of nine first
places in winning its fourth
straight dual meet Saturday over
Minnesota so to "a, is idle this
week and won't see action again
until March 10 when defending its
Big Ten championship at Evanston.
Captain Merit Church OF Pontiac
captured both the 100 and 220-yard
free style events against Minneso-
ta
Michigan's hockey team got
square for the season with three
wins in six starts by beating Wat
erloo (Ontl A. c. 8 to 4, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
Wolf in Mans C|ot hing

, gave it a Jerk at the right time
from below"
ut would fall, believe" nodded
Beevens, "in a series of thuds upon
the treads which would sound ex-
tremely loud at night. 1t broke.
perhaps at the bottom of the service
stairs-which accounts for the
crash the nurse mentions and which
myself heard. However, the
pieces of the vase must have been
picked up at once and hidden" He
looked little bleak. 81 don't know
who could have done it."
Craig turned to Nugent "Whyf
Why would anyone -"
"To get Miss Drue Cable--or
Miss Sarah Keate or both of them
out of the library, Of course" Nu-
gents green eyes were intent. $50
whoever was waiting TO dispose Of
the poisoned brandy could do so.
But who picked up the pieces and
hid them before we got here? There
was nothing there when we looked,
and whoever changed the brandy
had 10 work fast. It's impossible
for anybody to be in two places at
once"
"Yes, sir" agreed Beevens re-
spectfully and stubbornly. "You
might look at the pieces Of the vase
for fingerprints, SIR"
Naturally" said Nugent. "The
wrapping paper, too. Although l
doubt -. Where was the vase, as
a rule?"
ION a table at the south end Of
the corridor, sir"
South. Then anyone carrying it
TO the back stairs would have to
pass this door. H'm-the back and
front stairs are not far from each
other; both in the middle part of
the house. Well" Nugent looked at
me. "You heard something bump
against the door shortly before
Drue Cable screamed. When, pre-
sumably, the murderer realized
that there would have to be a sure
fire device TO get her out Of the
library before anyone came in order
to change the brandy. Was it the
vase?"
1T could have BEEN"
But when you opened the door
you saw no one?"
1--WE told you that. There wasnt
anyone"
Did you go to the door imme-
diately?"
"No. l was a little surprised. 1
waited for few seconds and then
went. :"
"You waited long enough for
whoever was there to have time 10
get away?"
Eyes, suppose So"
Nugent sent for Nicky and Peter.
The latter came first and, when he
heard of the hypothesis Of the
broken vase, said he thought il
very likely. watched him. closely, -
for ! suspected everybody, but his
boyish, blunt face looked merely
perplexed.
Il didn't see anyone" he said. Il
glanced down the back stairway,
too, and all along the corridor in
the back Of the house. | thought a
window had been broken, from the
sound"
Did you see any pieces Of the
yase?" asked Nugent.
No. But ] wasn't looking for
that | was looking for a person.
(To be continued)
oopyrisht ~ MiFnoe o Es.rt,-f
DIE .bstsd ~ kEI iatsra A,n..e.s, In.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12

Detroit, Feb. 12-AP -- Eleven
collegiate basketball games, four
of them season windups for as
many teams, mark the last busy
week Of the 1915 season for Michi.
gan quintets starting tonight with
a three-game card.
Michigan, st. Mary's OF Orchard
Lake, Albion and Central Michl-
gan will pack away their suits af-
ter closing appearances this week.
The Wolverines, beaten 55 TO ~
by Wisconsin last Saturday for
their third straight Big Ten de.
feat, tackle Northwestern az Evans
ton Friday in one OF their earliest
cage windups in history.
Central Michigan, leading the
states won-lost standings with 10
victories in IA starts despite r IS
to 36 lacing at the hands OF As
sumption last week end. closes its
campaign Saturday against West
ern Michigan at Mt. Pleasant.
Albion winds up It's 15-game sche-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

And Nugent came back into the
room, shook his head to the an
guished question in Craig's eyes
and sent for Maud Chivery. When
she came, looking horrible with
great dark pockets around her
eyes and her face the color of wax,
he asked her about the decanter Of
brandy that stood habitually on
Conrad's desk. For her fingerprints
were on it and so were mine.
I explained my fingerprints
quickly; l had touched that decan-
ter. l was shocked, l started to
take a drink of brandy, and then
didn't. And Maud said in a tight,
strained voice that was exactly
what she'd done. "It was a shock
to me; Conrad - dead like that.
The brandy was on the tray
and :"
at was on the DESK" corrected.
NO" said Maud, ut was on the
tray. | stood right beside it. l
would have noticed IL it had been
on the desk; that decanter drips
and alcohol ruins the desk top; l
bought the tray for it myself"
How much brandy was in 1t
when you touched it, Nurse Keate?"
"I'm not sure-not very much
the rim of the brandy came to not
more than an inch from the bottom
of the decanter."
Maud said, You're quite wrong,
Nurse. 1t was more than half
full. :"
Nugent remarked, perhaps you
are both right. If poison were in
the brandy :"
"Did you find poison in it," l
cried. "Did you find digitalis in
it,"
"No. Not in the brandy that was
in the bottle when we arrived that
night. But we can find no other
way by which Conrad Brent might
have taken poison. He had a habit
of drinking brandy at odd times;
it's why he kept it constantly on
his desk. Poisoned brandy may
have been put in that decanter
while he was out for his walk. In
that case, he returned, drank it and
died. Then in the time during
which the room was empty the
poisoned brandy was removed from
the decanter there's that little
washroom on the other side of the
panel; the poisoned brandy could
have been poured down the drain
and washed away with water from
the faucet) and ordinary brandy
put back in the decanter. II could
have been done, like that. It's .
good thing you didn't drink any.
Miss Keate," he said a little drily.
was thinking that myself,
rather vehemently. He went on.
"Conrad had TO get the poison,
somehow. It's the only way that
hasn't been eliminated - so far as
! can discover. All that method
needed was three things-the digi-
tails, a knowledge of the household
and where to get more brandy. and
opportunity to make the change
after Conrad was dead" He looked
at me gravely; | think he felt
sorry for me.
Every few moments there would |
be q report from someone-some-
where-looking for Drue. Troop
ers mainly, tall and military-look- |
ing in their trim uniforms, snapped |
- attention. took their orders.