davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Threat to Liberal Legislation

The biggest liberal legislation from
poll tax senators and representatives in Congress-
These political parasites getting with the cheapest
chases of political be found in this other
Dr. Du Bots well points his book "Coor and Democracy
composition present
binary way"
He points that in Mississippi $4,000 have the
power in the Senate 100000 New York.
Actually appsed by the Congressional Directory that
the home of Mpps infamous
House, Bbo Eastand and Rankin 194O for the
population 28396 And of that number only 1895 voted
U. S. Senator.
Bbo defeated Ex-Governor Hugh White by of 1884
1854. In other words, than million
thanks to poll taxes, ignorance apathy.
Dr. Du Bots graphically this voting Disparity The middle
with 100000
while the Southern former slave
senator's"
This graphic summary clearly indicates political democracy
hamstrung by the operation of the poll
contrivances.-Chicago Bee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Looking Back
Thru the Years
Twin City News 20 Years Ago
Twin City Star, August, 1916, as
compiled by Emma Crews.

Twin ClJy news ~ 1 ears ago
Twin City Star, August, 1916, as
compiled by Emma Crews.
James d. Hardin, ex-detective,
has sued the city for injuries sus-
tanned while on the police force,
which caused his dismissal. He
fell, because of an uneven pave
ment, and injured his leg. He won
a suit for a pension from the Police
Fund and receives $50 a month.
Mr.. Jordan Nj. Morris is making
extensive arrangements for the
great Masonic gathering in Chi
cago.
A.M.E. Crooks
The A.M.E. Conference of this
district is becoming a clearing
house for Negro crooks. They issue
a license to preach, which is a
permit to steal and a privilege to
beg. These circulating scoundrels
should be among the hustlers and
grafters of a carnival company,
instead of standing in the pulpit of
the church of God. Most of these
immigrants go from city to city,
leaving behind a disgraceful record.
They are syndicated and have be-
come a powerful factor in the Con-
ference.-EditOrial in Twin City
Star, August, 1916.
You are invited to visit the Ar
cadia Restaurant, which has been
opened on the corner of Fourth Ave.
So. and Fifth St., by Mr.. W. S.
Simmonds, who was formerly en-
ployed at Powers Store.
Big Field Day and Barbecue Cele-
bration, under the auspices of Zion
Baptist church, Friday, August 10.
At Deckert's Field.
One faction of the members of
St. James A.M.E. church, held serv-
ices last Sunday at 1906 9th Ave.
No, which were attended by a
dozen followers of Rev. F. ]. Peter
son.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jones had been at Uni
versity hospital for one month. He
had part of his jawbone removed,
and is improving rapidly.
The Smart Set Whist club was
entertained by Mrs. F. Peoples on
last Wednesday afternoon. Cards
were played at four tables.
Mr.. w. A. Houston is improving
at his home on Pleasant Ave-, after
a nervous breakdown. Mr.. Hous-
ton is one of the old employees of
the Athletic club.
The meeting of the Forum last
Sunday, was fairly well attended.
Miss Eva Walker read some very
interesting Current Events"
Hon. Chas. E. Hughes, Repub-
lican candidate for president, spoke
in the Twin Cities on August 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

sons with whom he comes IN con-
tact.
Observation is one of the funda-
mental processes of learning, and
can be easily directed toward ones
acknowledgment. By needing the
more desirable traits of the success
full, better orientated person and by
making the most of these observa-
tions, the individual growth and de-
velopment of wartime workers was
greatly furthered and personal ac-
ceptability advanced.
of With the Chip
The proverbial "chip" is no re-
specter of shoulders. Whether the
individual wears Stacks or overalls
or is dressed like Powers model,
the touchy employee is potential
dynamite in any group of people.
There are tensions which permit
no one to be at ease when the ner-
vously sensitive person is about.
There is always fear of offending.
The dread of arousing the tempera-
mental persons Feasibility is for
ever present. Thus, a restrained
and unnatural atmosphere is Gre
ated which causes an emotional ten
sion in every worker with whom the
excessively sensitive person comes
in contact.
1t is unfair and unjust to other
workers to have to put up with a
chip-on-the-shoulder mployee
whose suspicion and distrust breeds
a tenseness which lowers the work
ing efficiency of the entire group.
From the supervisor down to the
fellow employee who must weigh
his every word and anticipate his
every act, all suffer from the en-
forced association with a worker
who carries a chip on his shoulder.
Many wartime workers can be for
ever grateful that the "chip" was
permanently knocked off during
their first real employment expert
ence when the economic law of sup
ply and demand operated in their
favor.
Employment Based on Fitness
Personal acceptability of Negroes
can be relied on to open doors of
opportunity which the key of equal
qualifications fails to unlock. In
some cases the Negroes entree into
postwar employment will be condi-
tional upon a sentimental accept
ance by certain employers. Herein
lies a dangerous threat to inter
racial cooperation. Unless the
Negro workers are selected because
of their suitability for the job
which includes their good personal
qualities as we'll as skills-their
records will be forever in jeopardy.
Negro workers must strive to
measure up both in their job per-
formance and also in their conduct.
When this state of personal accept
ability becomes an integral part of
the sum total of the Negroes qualifi-
cations, he will have earned the
right to insist on his demands for
full equality in employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
REAL ESTATE NOTE

REAL ESTATE: A Los Angeles
realtor offers ga nice clean profit"
in "colored property" meaning
houses in Negro areas. "The real
estate boom is now nearing nor
NAL" says one of his broadsides.
"Prices in certain districts are al
ready back to normal. Get on this
Gravy Train today. Cash is
King. Sell your old 5O-year-old
houses full of bugs, termites, broken
plaster, not on foundations, for all
cash. THE Nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Elizabeth Houghton
Native of Canada
Dead at SIS

Elizabeth Houghton, 4O2 N. Dale,
died Saturday, August 25, at
Ancker hospital, at the age of 55.
Mrs. Houghton was born in Canada
a member of st. James A. NJ. E.,
and of the Missionary society.
Her son, Roy, is her only sur
vivor.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, August %, 2 p. m, at st.
James A. NJ. E. church, with Rev.
B. N. Moore officiating, and Rev.
C. T. R. Nelson assisting. Inter
ment, Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Will Prefer ReactionarY Republicans?

that marshal
public opinion behind overwhelming
Southern tories will be forced the fight this done
President Humans chance reelection 1913 will be seriously dmn-
hed Many thousands of Negroes both North and South
today that they have choose between reacon Republicans and
reaonay they reaconary Republicans
filed many Souherners ideas racial
acy that all tours with those of the Naz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Mentality of Negro
Intellectuals Blocks
Efforts of Masses
By George Lee
BY DAN GARDNER

The Negro intellectual mentality is peculiar 1t
fused all aspects of the problem despite ord pro-
by the heavy boys of the educational 'front.' the
social Sver and those who exist in the twilight league of
nterraca experiences To date of the socaled intel
ecua Negro front has forth with cearcu concise
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
HIGHLAND
PA R K
By AUDREY BOULDING

Leaders Of various community
programs are busy these days with
their winter activities Miss Polite
Mae Scott. who is an authority on
recreation and is employed at the
Highland Park Center. is giving
her spare time TO community
groups for recreation at the Will
lard school each "Wednesday eve
ming.
Among the community groups
under her supervision are the Girl
Scouts and the MYF. Miss Scott is
president of the MYF group and is
chairman of the fourth commits
sion. Mrs. Pauletta Powell, Girl
Scout leader. is in the midst of
her midwinter planning for the
Girl Scouts.
A group Of teen-age girls, call
ing themselves BroWnettes. are
planning a public appearance soon.
We welcome Mrs. Mary Lusk :,
who will report the church news
from Thomson avenue each week
Sunday. Jan. 8, the Rev S. s.
Reed spoke to his large audience
from the subject, "A Crowd With
in a Crowd" Biblical material
Judges IA. Five members were
added TO the church roll. A win
ter revival will begin Sunday eve
ming. with the Rev. J. Jefferson OF
indianapolis. Ind. as speaker.
Phyllis Beatrice Yopp, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Short, was
married Jan. 3 to John D. Peck,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ballinger,
of River Rouge A reception was
given for the couple Sunday aft
ernoon. Jan IA. in the home Of
the brides parents, 395 LaBelle.
West.
AS we 90 to press the news at
Berea Methodist church hangs in
the balance For some time now
there has been an undercurrent Of
nervous antagonized resentment
of a dctatorial leadership. and
conditions are growing worse by
the day This writer predicts that
the once-loved friendly little COM
munity church that meant so
much TO the children. youth and
aged will suffer from an explo-
sion before the coming annual
conference in April AND | DON'T
MEAN MAYBE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Jesse Flowers
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs NJ B Warren hon
ored their nephew. Jesse b Flow
ers. on his 18th birthday. Jan. 49,
with a birthday party. Jesse grad
uated from = Northwestern High
school With high honors in June.
1914. He is presently employed by
the US. Postoffice.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honoree. A delicious buff
fet supper was served by the host
ess. Mrs, Warren.
Among those who came bearing
gifts and good wishes were: Mil
dred and Savorah. Clemens. James
Fritz, Jean Mitchell. Elton Ham
ilton. Doris Purdue. Raymond
Caldwell, Wilhelminia Henderson.
Cerhue Brown, Jeanne Jackson.
Jimmie Martin. Juanita Smms,
and Richard and Barbara Brown
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Club Ge-Wah
Debut Dance

Club Ge-Wah made its debut at
a dance given at the Omega Fra
ternity House recently. Feminine
members OF the club were attired
in pastel. black and white, formal
gowns. They are: Annie L. Cum
mings. president; Gloria Wimbish.
recording secretary; Estelle Rich
ards. publicity manager; Marion
David, Sylvia Robinson. and Flea
nor Wright. Each wore a bracelet
corsage of rosebuds tied with gold
ribbon.
Masculine members, George
Brennan, vice president and Hsr-
old Griggs. sergeant-at-arms. wore
tuxeroes and carnation bouton-
naires.
Chaperons were distinguished by
rosebud shoulder corsages or lapel
carnations for the male chaperon.
Chaperons were Misses Helen Car
son, Mary MCDANIEL. Adele Potts
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Venable.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Arthur BaxIeys
Pearl Wedding
Anniversary

Nj and Mrs Arthur BsN.ey en-
tertaineo in honor o: their 3oth
wedding anniversary with party
Saturday m ,reir American ave
nue. bone Cards were paved in
the recreation room. with dancing
Upsts.rs
The hos,es, recciycd her guests
IN beautiful h,jc gown Assist
ins her a. AoS'esSfs Nerc Mrs
Lucille Eas,ou Ms Nclna Lee.
Mrs Galloway Baxlel Mss Ruby
Cafale Gibbs. Ms Clay Hundley
sne Nj, Code Campbell
The Us, u pear c.1s received
nv nc hona~ec included a ring
esr-r.r.> and pm SC; with pearls
was sven 70 Nj, BaXicy by her
tus5s5d iVo pear necklaces, a
pea aroosh Spd numerous other
So
Np,hCr of Ms. BaXiey Mrs &C.
celia Jackson Mas present to
share M me celebration
Among ne guests were, F1ora
Settle Mr. and Mrs Clay Humid
Icy Rober, Moore. Velma Lee. Mr.
and Mrs. Galway Baxley. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Lewis Mr. and
Mrs James Henderson. Mrs James
MllIeF- Mr. and Mrs RuCker1
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hawk ms, Mr.
and Mrs Booker Thornton, Ruby
G. obs. Carl Tindle, Mrs Lucille
Eas'on. Mrs lmogene Watkins: -
william Booker. Ephram Todd,
Mr. and Mrs James Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kerese, Mr. and
Mrs II Goshay. Roy Gillespie,
M and Mrs Wade Martin Mr.
and MRS. B Tindle. Mr. and Mrs
Bessley. the Culeys, the Cades.
the Chenaults Ruth and Arthur
Davis Jr. the Campbells and
many others,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
THE BETTER CITIZENSHIP
CLIIR

Held lis first meeting of the new
year al the home Of Mrs. Marshall
Padsett Thursday II was reported
that a party was given for over
100 children of the Northend dur
ing the holiday season Election OF
officers @ill be held al the home
OF Mrs. Leila Leavell, $3.50 Came
ron, Jan. %, at 8 pm. All MEM
bers are urged TO be present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
NORTHEND SOCIAL
AND ART CLUB

Met al the home OF Mrs Ruth
c. Pitts of Charlevoix street. Off,
GERS elected for the ensuing year
were: Mesdames Margaret Gill,
president. Julia F. Carter. vice
president; Matte. B. Wade, second
vice president; Addie Kimball sec
tary: Emma Payton. asst. sec
rotary: Susie Robinson, treasurer
Leona Wilson. corresponding Sec
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
ANNIVERSARY TEA

Emma V Kelly Temple No $50
will celebrate its eleventh ami
versary on Jan 81 at the Twelve
Horsemen's Civic Center, ia Err
sklne, with musical tea from 3
20 6 pm. The public Is cordially
invited TO attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
THE QUO vADIs BRIDGE CLUB

Met at the home Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Estella Lewellyn. Tom
mic Bankston and Jean King were
absent because of illness. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Maxine Charl-
ton. first; Mrs. Bendella Williams,
second A delicious repast was
served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

rotary. and Doretha Chillison,
chaplain. Luncheon was served
The regular meeting is held the
first Thursday Of each month. In
Stallation of officers Will be held
at the next meeting Many visi-
tors we're present al the last meet
ing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Capt. Stanford Hicks. of Alb
erdeen Proving Ground. Nd.
was in the city recently on q
leave. Captain Hicks has been
in the army for three years.
having served at Fort Sill.
Okla. prior 10 his attendance
of and graduation from O.C.S.
at Aberdeen. where he has
served since that time. His
duties as executive officer of
a battalion composed of mixed
officers and enlisted men per-
sonnet gave him an excellent
opportunity TO observ. and en-
JOY the lack of discrimination
practiced at this station. He
is a former student of DIT.
and Wayne University and q
member of the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
CLUBS
TIE DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL CLUB

Held party ~ the home Of Mrs
Ida Tame IT Harding avenue &C.
Gently 4 turkey dinner was served
and spclil guests were the hus-
bands and escorts OF the members.
Mrs. Annie Leake is president Of
The club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
THE NIGHT OWLS

Held the frst meeting of the
new year Friday, Jan. IL, at the
home of Mrs. Fife Warrington,
26OO Antietam. Mrs. Willie Mae
Watson was reported i'll Mrs. AL
ma Mans has returned TO active
membership with the club. A buff
fet style luncheon was served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
AMERICAN BEAUTY SOCIAL
AND ART CLUB

Met al the home Of the president
Mrs. Mable Smith. 282 E. Palmer
for their last meeting. Mrs. Rachel
Hollis and Mrs. Catherine Smith
were reported on the sick list. Mrs.
Theresa Cotton. vice-president, has
resumed her attendance OF meet
ings. The next meeting will be held
AT 282 F. Palmer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
THOMPSON BROTHERS HOME

First It John W. Thompson.
Staff Sgt Howard Thompson of
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, and
Seaman l-c Herbert B. Thompson
of Crosse Isle, Mich, are home
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Thompson of Ford avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
THE SOJOURNERS
SOCIAL CLUB

Met at the residence OF Mrs
Bonnie Mae Moore. 572 E. Kirby,
for its first meeting of the new
year. Officers were elected for the
year and new members were re-
ceived. A delicious luncheon was
served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
CoTERIETTs SOCIAL CLUB

Met al the nome OF MISS Lula
Tate At the conclusion of the
business session. refreshments
were served The next meeting
will be held Jan "a at the home
of Miss Amanda Franklin. Grace
Terrell is club reporter; Ruby
Brooks is president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
PARENTS VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Riley Sr.. OF
Bristol. Ind. arrived in the city
Tuesday to be guests of their son
and his family. Rev and Mrs. >.
N. Riley Jr.. for several weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
HOME FOR WEEK END

Doris Miller, junior at Adrian
college, was home over the week
end visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E Miller,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Held its first meeting OF the year
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hey
Keels, 1858 Chestnut street All Of
ficers we're unan mousl re-
elected. The hostess served deli
cious repast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
MARRIAGE .
LICENSES
ISSUED BY WAYNE COUNTY
CLERK DURING PERIOD OF
DEC. rs. TO JAN. 4.

Raymond E. Green. l9; Ethel B.
Eley. l8.
Willie Broadlinax, Sc: Margaret
NJ. Nottingham, 80
Thaddeus Sherard. 26; Veritas 4.
Grier, 30
Eugene Jackson, 81; Ellen Berry,
33.
Clarence Hudson. 26; Velverie
Taylor. %.
Theodore Phillips, 10; Bessie NJ.
Thompson. 20.
VIM. M. Cozzens, 80; Mary E.
Hendrick, p.
Louis L. Garner, 20; Evelyn
Lawson. 20,
Zebdee Walford, 81; Willie B.
Merritt, 81.
Lucius Wilborn, 10; Mary T.
Davis, 10.
Henry Steward, Al; Ciemintine
Bishop, AZ
Roscoe Wyche, IS; Cora Mitchell.
%.
James Thomas, So; Arelie Proth-
er. 40
William A. Payne, 46; Merdice
B. Wells. 40.
Adolphus Mosley, so; Ora F. M
Tate. as.
Arthur H Harris. a.; Mary Mills,
3S.
Nathaniel Carr, %; Hester Banks
dale. %
Arthur Cradle, %; Mary Bess, 20
George Williams, 81; Margaret
Seaberry. 49,
Melvin VanHook, %; Marjorie B
White. 20.
John H. Thomas, 25; Rachel !
Springer. %
Willie j. Donaldson, p; ARTERY
Mae Smith. 81.
James L. Washington. A; Amelia
Stallworth, AZ
Peter J. Holden, 10; Lille VIM
berley. 10,
Harold K. Saunders. %; Opal o
Oliver. 10.
James Hale. "a, Catherine }
al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
STRAND

Edward c. Robinson has a com pletely new type of characterization, sympathetic, warm and understand ing, as Margaret O'Brien's father in M-G-Ms "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" in which he Is co-starred with the seven- -year.old actress at the Strand theater.
 Although ,Roblnson's recent roles hay etakenhi mout of
 have taken him out of gangster melodramas, this is his initial part without either comedy or murder. As 0 Norwegian descent farmer in Wisconsin, his heart-warming rela- tionShip with his small daughter is the mainspring of the tender story.
 This is Robinson's first picture since his recent overseas trip where he was the first actor to entertain seryicemen in France after the es- tablishment of the Normandy beachhead. He also made Q British documentary film for the RAF, "Journey Together" while in Eng. land. "The Woman in the Window" with Joan Bennett was his latest film made in Hollywood. His preyi" ous M.d-M productions were "The Last Gangster" in 1887 and "Black- maip in 1889, .
 Roy Rowland direscted "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" m which others importantly cast are Jacwkie Butch" Jenkins and
 Jackie Butch Jenkins and Frances Clifford.
 The companion feature is "Ine Hidden Eve" starring Edward Ar- mold and Frances Rafferty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
POLL

Now on the screen at the Loew. Poll theater is the spectacular technicolor comedy Wonder Man." starring Danny Kaye. There are two Danny Hayes for the price of one in Wonder Man." the comedy stars second picture. s
 In his new picture Kaye plays twin brothers of exactly opposite character. One is Buggy Bellew, 6 brash and gaudy right.club enter tainer, the egocentric darling Of cover-charge society. The other is Edwin Dingle, heayy-spectacled adult quiz kid, more mouse than man, whose idea of a good time Is Q day in 0 reference library.
 "Wonder Man" has two leading ladies. Virginia Mayo, graduate doldwyn Girl of Up in Arms" whose first major role was as Bob Hopes leading lady In The Prin- cess and the Pirate" and Vera Ellen, dynamic dancing actress from the New York stage.
 Lavish production numbers alter. nate with specialties by Kaye and comedy situations. One Is Q highly colorfui Balinese dance by Kaye and Vera Ellen, done to i've tenn DO. Another is Vera-Ellen'S jazz ballet, twelve beautiful Goldwyn girls participating in each number. A climax Is staged in e Metropolitan Opera House setting in the course of 0 traVesty on grand opera.
 The co-featiire is Q bright new musical comedy, Tell It to q Star" with charming Ruth Terry In the feminine lead opposite Robert Liv. ingston. Miss Terry's singing Is de. lIghtful. She introduces the theme song "Tell It to c Star"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY M!


 In Atiantic City recently saw the genial co-chairren Of last years Fall National Tournament, Mrs. Helene Kelly and David Bay. less. Once again they will act as co-chairmen when the tourna. ment returns to Atlantic City, week of December 2 ct Hotel Chelsea. Mrs. Kelly Is doing fine work among the wounded soldiers ct England General hospital, and she promises that several of her pupils will par. ticipate In the forthcoming national tournament. If they play as well aS one of them did with today's hand, they should make c good showing. :,
 Declarer won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds in duEns my, and took two rounds of trumps, only to discover the threesone break, He realized then that, in or- der to make the contract, he had to hav co three-three break iTl spades. He led the third trump, caShed three rounds Of hearts. discarding c spade from dummy, cashed the ace and king of spades and ruffed Q spade. If he had attempted to dun both spades, he would have lost the contract, as the third heart would have been truEnped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
MONDAYS MENU

WVANVfNN N v NKNkNV
 B AKFA ST: Grapefruit juice, oatmeal, enriched toast butter or fortified margarine, grape jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, crunchy bean sandwich, raw carrot sticks, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Minced lamb and gravy on toast, baked patotoes, buttered carrots with minced parsley, sliced tomatoes, orange fruit cookies, coffee, milk.