davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
editorials
BY S. S. Taylor

"Preiudice Our War Battle title of an article
in the May st issue Look This article startling
ragnment of prejudice and its evils accompanied by stirring
pictures One picture depicts the Flaming cross" of de-
parted day; another beaten and boodbepaered Negro
stoned in Detroit housing riot
The article is of nature to stir the resentment of every
Negro who reads it, For the different reasons, it
will stir the resentment of every white 1t is philippe
against undemocrac practices and preudces and phppcs
not noted for winning friends
Prejudice see it and it in connection with
raceways in the United States the result of long pacced
traditions and folkways naugurated in the African
slave trade, developed final form in slave time
crystalized in the Reconstruction"
Important to remember in the battle against prejudice
is that the battle is not against the preudced person but
against his prejudces, failure to make this distinction
may postpone solution indefinitely,
Postwar cooperation to the practical will mean
arrayng the against other struggle for adj
vantage 1t will analysis of the detectives of each
selection of those detectives which command the
support of both and then united effort by both races
in their realization,
is important know that the bulk of this analysis has
already been done in Little Rock and the results put
permanent form There here three documents worked
out under local supervision and carefully checked against
the best local criticism These documents phppcs
against anybody colored white. They painsaEng
scientific coldblooded statements of fact They seek to
prove nothing They seek find what are the things
which demanded by community progress 1t will be
hard to find leader of either who will reject their
findings
Taken together these documents previously mentioned
IN this column furnish chart for postwar cooperation One
composed by colored people and two by white THE
SURVEY OF NEGROES IN LITTLE ROCK Writer'S Pro-
ect Publication sponsored by the Urban League of Greater
Little Rock 1941; THE REAL PROPERTY SURVEY AND
LOW INCOME HOUSING AREA SURVEY of Greater Little
Rock WPA publication sponsored by the Pulaski County
Planning Board 1910; and the LITTLE ROCK SURVEY-A
FOUR WEEKS STUDY OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SOCIAL
WORK IN GREATER LITTLE ROCK, by the Association of
Community Chests and Councils Inc 1899
All leaders, white and coored should be familiar with
these accurate and impartial findings If the conclusions in
them duly followed quickly practicable it
that there will result maximum of community benefit and
minimum of racial friction
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

Three years ago this columnist
urged the planting of crops and
gardens. Many in the Spa are
still walking from store to store in
search for food. My hat is off
to the Hon. Anthony Gardner,
successful Hot Springs real
estate and bath attendant, who
interested Gilbert Jones and Her
man Brown in a farm project To-
Gated six miles west of the city on
Highway 270. Each man used his
spare time after working hours
cultivating the six acres and to-
day the farm is loaded with some
of the finest corn, okra, pump
kins, peas, and sweet potatoes
that Arkansas can afford, Their
pantry shelves are breaking down
and they are taking pity on their
neighbors and selling few pro-
ducts. Mrs. Rachel c. Buskieg is
shining example of what city
people can do in their front yards
by way of growing food stuff.
Her lawn located on Pleasant and
Garden Streets, has been convert
ed into a garden where she sup
plies her table with vegetables
the year round. On the other
side of town Chick Ferguson and
DR.. T. j. Griffin have demon
strated their skill in operating
hog ranches. Each have used
their own meat during the short
age. Miss Mary Baker, Mrs,
Jennie Clayborn, and Ed Brown
are to be mentioned for their
chicken projects. Mrs. Earl
Simil, |. Gordon, Mrs Mary Holt
and Mrs. H. J. Eden are home
from their vacations. :. DR.. and
Mrs. H. w. Williamson from
Idabell, Okla, are guests in the
Pythan Hotel, They were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Woods of 20l Combs St. j..
Mrs. Eva Mae Campes of Chicago,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14

Ill, is in the city visiting her
father. Bonnie Woods, and her
sister, Miss Daurice Woods, who
is head of the Woods Beauty Sa-
Ion. Rev. c. G. Tilman of
Pine Bluff came to the city last
week and assisted in the funeral
of R. M. Allen. He was accom-
panied by Mesdames G. M. Pa
tillo, L. B, Wilson, Ida Moon and
j. Clary, Each wore black,
while Mrs. L. B. Wilson wore a
dress of white sprinkled with
black dots, Mr., and Mrs. Spen-
Ger CARLETON of Hot Springs, here
in express their appreciation for
the sympathetic interest extended
during the recent illness of her
mother, Mrs. Cora Jackson of
Hopewell, Miss. Special thanks
to the Just Us Club, the president
of the Moon Glow Club, Mrs
Louise Redric, and others.
SOME GOSSIP: Watch a man
around thirty five years of age
who never gets Press and who
seldom combs his hair. He viii
trick you. Well, it has happened,
three little girls and one boy
made elaborate plans for school,
the boy, who rides a bicycle,
bought a special blue suit and
the girl who frequents the Chum
Inn, bought a Mexican skirt and
the girl who sings heavy alto
bought new black dress to
strut to school in the first day,
but the rain prohibited them from
wearing these glamorous gar
ments. My old friend near Ced-
ar Street laid his hat in the
swing as he went into a house for
club meeting, he got out just in
time to see a large bird dog run
ming down the mountain with it.
That's why he missed church
Sunday, he did not have a hat.
Ha, Ha, Ha, what next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14

lrma Ragland


Ellhu Mccoy from Little Rock
visited his parents and other
relatives and friends here re-
Gently :. Missionary Ida M.
Williams of Lake Village made
an address to the women of Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church Sunday
September 2. She is the presi-
dent of Missionary work in the
Chicot South East District
James Mccoy is home from Cam
den after visit with his wife
and baby i. . Mrs. c. A. Robert
son returned home from Month
cello where she and some of her
children visited Mrs. Cal Jordon
and other relatives The
popular pastor of Shady Grove
"A. M. E. Church, Rev. ]. F..
Vaughn, visited the convention
IN Little Rock recently Mrs.
Lottie l.. Mccoy is visiting her
mother who is a shut-in of Will
mar j.. Mrs. Rosie Mae johnson
from Little Rock is spending her
vacation in Wilmar with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha HAYS
George Fisher from Bauxite is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fisher.
While in the city he will visit
other relatives and friends .
Mrs. Sallie Mays of Warren is
visiting relatives here E.
Beavers of Warren visited here
recently f. A. Ridgel left
California on September to re-
turn to Wilmar Earnest
Rldgel, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Ridgel is home on a 30
day furlough Rev. J. F..
Vaughn will preach the 4th an
nlversary sermon for Rev. c. H..
Harris, pastor Of St. James A. M.
E. Church on September 16.
Everyone is invited to attend
See Mrs. 1rma Ragland for a
State Press and news to be pub
hshed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
CARVER ny"

The Y. NJ. c. A. boxing shows
are progressing greatly. Spleen
did bouts are being fought by
civilians and soldiers. For the
benefit of all persons who are
interested in boxing lessons and
learning the techniques of box
ing, classes are held Monday
through Friday at $50 with
Rocky Hill as instructor. For
the benefit of those who would
like a good boxing show, the
shows are given every Wednes-
day night at 800 p. m.
Plans for the "Y" Ping Pong
Tournament to be held in Octo-
Der are in progress. All boys
and young men who wish to en-
ter the contest may submit their
names to d. P, Tyler at the Y.
M. c. A. Come in and check
out a Ping Pong set and get in
practice for the big tournament.
The Y. NJ. C. A. is calling all
men over 80 years of age who
are interested in keeping them
selves fit physically to register
their name at the "Y" for Ply
seal Education classes. All types
OF gymnasium classes will be
offered for the benefit of these
men. Some of these activities
Will be calisthenics, weight lift
ing, volley ball, bae,minton,
tumbling and mat work. The
choice is yours so sign up today.
The Hi-Y Boys of the Carver
Branch Y. M, C. A. will present
their second annual Minstrel. the
Rocket Revue, at Jones High
School September 10, 1945 in
North Little Rock, and at Dun
bar High School September 10,
~ and Il. All shows will start
at 8:l5 p. m. and tickets are on
sale at the Y. M, c. A.. Be sure
TO plan to attend one of the four
nights, Tuesday, Wednesday,
thursday and Friday, that the
snow Is being presented. The
pubic is guaranteed a good, clean
show that is presented by the
youth of the city.
-aWov
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
VIEWS

at Carlisle on September 9. Rev.
Thritum is pastor :. The Senior
Choir will be in a song recital
at the st, Mark Baptist Church,
Menifee. Rev. Jennins is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin had
as their house guests Saturday
night and Sunday Bobbie Berry,
loretta Walker and Leatrice
Walker all of North Little Rock.
o. d. Martin, Ire Payne, Harvey
Green and James Love visited
them while they were here.
Mrs. Allen Martin returned home
with them Mines. Cosetta
Harding and Ruby Lee Toney
are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
MALVERN
Mrs. Dorothy Mae MI

MIS-. DoIOtfly mae NIXON
Pfc. Eugene Burch has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
it was announced at Headquart-
erS, Mediterranean Theater. Pfc
Burch is the husband of Mrs.
Ethel Burch and has been in the
Army since June %, 1912. He
went overseas in August, 1943,
and is currently serving with a
Port Battalion in the Mediterran-
can Theater. He received his
basic training at Fl. Francis w.
Warren, Wyoming. Mrs. Leona
Smith is back home after working
a while in Kansas City. Erwin
Anderson of Memphis, Tenn, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Jones. Rev. r. S. Shorter,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, preached at the Roanoke
Baptist Church in Hot Springs
recently. The Sr. Choir of the
First Baptist Church, of which
Henry Witherspoon is president
rendered the music, and a large
number from here attended the
service. Mrs, Ester Green
Woods of st. Louis, Mo, spent
a week with her mother and dad
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Green.
Mrs. Ruby Bailey left September
l to visit friends in Detroit. Mich
lgan, and attend the National
Baptist Convention there. Rev.
h. 5. Shorty, Rev. Rexy Williams
and Rev. Clyde Nolan also at
tended the convention. The
Matlock reunion was held Sep
TENDER / at the First Baptist
Church, Matlocks from all over
the state and other places were
present. Many friends enioyed
the day with them. The First
Baptist Church gave their pastor
Rev. r. S. Shorty, a two weeks
vacation. Miss Eva Ross has
returned from visits with her
relatives and friends in Detroit.
Michigan, and Chicago, III.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
CANFIELD
Matte D. Whitfield

49, W AllllltlNl
P. W Whitfield was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whit
field on August 26 Earl
Johnson and sister, Ruby Lee of
Los Angeles, Cal. attended the
funeral of their step-mother, Mrs
Mary johnson at st. John Bap-
fist Church Her son and
daughter-in-law also attended the
funeral Pvt. Elmo Burrell
and Sim &c Roscoe S. Sanders
were dinner guests of Mrs. Cora
M. Woodmore while here for the
funeral of their uncle, John BUR
rell of Los Angeles, California .
Miss Nevia r. Whitfield is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Made Grant of
Texarkana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
MT. OLIVE
Lois Marie Martin

Sunday School was conducted
by Supt. Bell. A large number
was present. Collection 1925.
Shortly after Sunday School was
dismissed praise service was be-
gun by the deacons. The pastor
preached a very interesting SER
mon. Subject, Five Dogs with
Human Faces. Collection, $21.35,
after which a sick collection was
raised for Sister Ella Gollecan
of $4,l6. Several preachers of
this district left or September A
for the National Convention
which convened in Kansas City,
Mo. on September 5, and the
preachers of the adjoining district
left Sunday night, September 2
for their convention in Detroit,
Michigan There will also be
a Sunday School convention at
Clinton Chapel Baptist Church
six miles southwest of Conway
beginning September 10 to Is.
Rev. w. L. Fowler is pastor e.
This is the 18th annual session
of the Middle Arkansas District
Missionary Baptist Sunday
School. Two delegates were Sc
lected from Mt. Olive to attend
this convention. The Jr. Chorus
of Mt. Olive rendered a program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
ELLIOTT
Euna Elliott

Mrs. Frank o. Elliott of Oak
land California is visiting rela-
tives and friends Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Mullens of Camden
were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott re-
Gently Mrs. Harriet Wilson
is Ill at the home of her daughter,
Euna Elliott Grace and
Emma Lee Johnson called on
Ellen Eva Elliott September .
A. j. Mullens, Jr. was guest of
Morton and Ebert Fisher Elliott
September | and 2 f. d.
McCree of Camden, the progress
slve school teacher of Center
School, Elliott Community, is at
tending the National Baptist Con-
vention in Michigan. He was a
brief business caller in the home
of William Elliott on September
2 Jim Anders, saw filler for
pulp wood cutters, has been
very busy recently. He was
foreman for a large group of
cutters in Elliott Community. One
of the cutters suffered a stroke
September 4 and was taken to
eceive medical aid.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
LETTER TO EDITOR

september D, l943
TO THE STATE PRESS,
l enjoy the paper so much. l
look forward to reading it every
week l am from Conway, Ark
ahsas, 822 Pine Street, but have
hVed here in Los Angeles for
the past nine years. After I read
the paper | pass it on to others.
On, we do enjoy it so much.
Keep the PRESS going. 1t is
among the best papers we have
or the best one we have as far
as | know.
Mrs. Mary McCuien.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
STAY IN THE FIELD"

There's spiritual called STAY IN THE FIELD. I
think that might be good motto for Negro musicians If
they will stay in the field they will be recognized in time
according to their worth" says Marian Anderson in an
article of that by Arthon Bronson in the September
issue of the AMERICAN MERCURY.
The advice of the great singer is applicable only to
musicians but to workers in all fields Recognition is
always rapid and easy to Negroes but ability coupled with
persistence usually gets consideration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
Negro side In segregated seup would expect white
people side and colored the other.
PREJUDICE AMONG NEGROES

Those who think every Ight-sknned Negro is anxious
get away from his darker-skinned felowmember will
please note the marriage of Representative Adam Clayton
Powell (whom Robert Lincoln msstook for white
CORONET December 1943 page 1917 to the noted pianist
Miss Hazel Scott brown beauty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
WHAT IS SEGREGATED

The Negro side of the United States Employment Service
OF Little Rock Center Street Third has been beau
fled and enlarged Whoever engineered this improvement
deserves thanks
The average Negro however, is somewhat surprised
10 note that white workers compelled to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
ATOM BOMB EFFECTS

The immediate effect of the atom bomb is the military
supremacy of the United States The ultimate effect may be
the sef-destrucon of the white Too much attention
to killing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
THE MULTIPLYING JEW

More than half the Jews in the world 10 years ago have
been eXerminaed it is said The remaining half has prob
ably doubled it's financial power and world influence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

NEWPORT
Gladys Mays
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hurd and
Mrs. Ellen Hurd spent weekend
IN Cotton Plant Mrs. Odessa
freeman and daughter, Miss
Katherine Price and Mrs. Inez
Williams recently visited Little
Rock Mrs, Josephine Doss
is mentioning in st. Louis and
Peoria, Ill. :. Roy King was
called to Cairo, Ill. where his
daughter, Margaret was hit by
a car. He returned home re-
Gently leaving her improved j..
Little Charlotte Ann Mays, who
has been seriously ill is improv-
ing at this writing Mrs.
Ethel Griffin and granddaughter,
Miss Dolores Clinton left recent
ly for St. Louis Mrs. Bertha
Burns is mentioning in New
York City r. A. benson of
Robertson, Mo. recently visited
relatives here Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Boatman are proud parents
OF baby girl Miss Norvell
Ivy of Peoria, III. is here visit
ing friends . Mrs. Emma Kyles
has returned from Peoria hav-
ing spent three weeks at the
bedside of her daughter, Miss
Lillian Kles, who underwent a
successful operation Mrs.
N, A. Manly spent the week end
in Conway with her mother.
VIEWPOINTS YOUNG WORLD
Gladys Porter
Naomi West returned to Little
Rock after spending the summer
with her aunts, Mrs. w. J. Hatch
EFT and Miss Lutherine West.
She was accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatchett and Miss
West, Miss West attended to
important business while there.
Miss Norvell Ivory of Peoria,
Ill. is here visiting Miss
Clarene Hendrick who has been
employed at a East st. Louis
laundry the summer months re-
turned home for 1945-46 school
session. We are proud of Miss
Hendricks return SILENCE
PLEASE You who are able,
please donate me something to
help buy Eddie B. Williams some
trousers. He wears a pair that's
far too short for him, and he
keeps them rolled trying to fool
the public, but he isn't fooling
me because l wore a pair of
Stacks on those terms. Poor
boy, help him please The
ugliest girl in town has the
nerves to call me ugly. I Won
der if she really thinks she is
on the ball or is she slightly
off A certain boy who lives
on Remmel Ave. carries a bad
looking head all the time. His
hair looks like it is screwed
down to his head. This same
fellow asked an intelligent lady
to go to the movie with him.
Bless his bad haired soul, wonder
who he thinks wants to be in
the presence Of unruley hair.
A certain agitator got beat up
lately, Frankly, | was glad be-
cause he had jumped me up
pretty roughly If you want
to see something comical, go
down on End Street some Tues
day afternoon and look for
certain washing, you just can't
miss it. | don't know who it
belongs to, and | don't want
to find out for it is rough i
Strange things are happening
every day. There is something
going on in Newport that will |
always remain with my men,
cries. just don't understand |
my own town. Visit Beach and |
Bird every other day about 7:30 |
P. M and you will be. in for a
big surprise Robert Erby |
better known as "The Women's
Pet and the MEMS Fret has
come home from Ohio From
that description Of myself last
week have gotten a new name.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-14

readers paper non-potica non-secarian independent
d, progressive and constructive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-27

ing up to Dads LITTLE clir house
lrodv viii luot ont for mr. I'm ilk-
ing I"N with me for company"
terrible lugc toward t;ar.lnn
Adams filled Sau.lra's heart He
nid no business being So selfish, so
,houShll'Ss as to leave a little girl
L" be mfs'reatcd by his wife
belinda seemed TO read hose
thoughts. DAD believed he was do
"'S iIEhl' ltrI. And SO 60 /. You
'''tt2lh T. Worry. You know she
,~'i''y7s'd' when You first came I
I'','' you h,c3l@e you were so
l',''t '.tle aIi lte)iy ladies' and
Sr.' @,',li'r KNOW why. Then | was
,'',',' '''"' I'%td you Her words
~ @'ai plLhS one on top If the
- lial hlade me hate you
"oi1e' 'i''' men began to like YOU
-Wheh you tried to help me look
Io5.er. Alter That liked yop fine.
! ,I''' L eve mhd If Dad did like
So'r i4,' i'''"th worry she said
"~''.i' iltr manner was now adult,
10 II H',e We're older than Saujra.
. 'c%,ly IKE Sponsors that SAN
T,' i''c moment of terrible lone
' io' h'r Iii'le charge. She
"a, say forever, Red
~. a. CHRISTMAS time Srsy was
- oa'',L'S SUN deeper into the
a. me mesquite Ranch. She
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-27
CHAPTER rNVENTY-NINE

1T &C ''Nh
.dam,, n''.I! HuSy
tha, "r' n''ie ElfI
ouns,inn haia - nGi
nmali,v W.T. ,,1s p ',i''"l
and c5ona. noln, o'a. D,',,','' ''fcI
lan.h '"' "'' "'''i'er 5
IL = -,
yro,yn norsnr an,,J oo," INA" a
f,enng vratch.d w. "i'''ou,
to have tn La,r Two So"tS EII'
sa,rasn, wa, 20 ,''I'' :! 'u'ii
s,,,t.a 70 ..,,,. ''," '''',''i"
tion tnr nhla I n VI P''','-
could p.iin,,'. a,!I ~ "g''it SH'
bann,tb tha ti,ti.I 'i,l S'.,''1''!S'
WA, wear,ng snannot l.,a .,.'. S'le
Con,1v 80 aaI.da ..N"'!"
"yybatS tho n,ottnra Dl AIo'iei
th,. aroes2 r.,a : you me
,rhat 1efansa ,nadn
pouso for o., ;na.a, A""iiia
1iobtlv. M a,,t UAnm ,"'''
enteroa ''''"ia mas
.rn ,~rot+r sona..,
.Tntim.o, - ,Lo "'oNi'ei'
names" moona, p0'iL, VI ''ICh-
.It,s oma,i,r ~bo. ou S"''
when I'm rn+ =. ~ go o'l
.tyon,va ro,,ar f''.e
Oa'eu dISlhlhS
in for , faw dove W. 20 urop
corod n,.hinn -" ' never
"Excent" in~tarnasah c..
send Won, noro ,o,o. ."9S' ~
know ubot 10 40 nitSS ."'n you
talking Gke yo,,r fathnr Ner sop
IN from tho sofa go
to her cbiI1 "1yor, ~. 'sel
a while yo,, oe,.aa &c "@S io'
dress ErarL,, pIi. 1'i'
It Is m,,cb toH " w 'IoU'
I'm - vaare o1t uo.no..
Don't Won tbink w. u"a'I
~ your noo2 w.. ""aic
with each birthday chanLo Hh
don't turn nm vour noooi van ILL.,
monev doesn't ,rnou,+ - an.,n
now, R1t vou,u f,a out 9
lust about anvtbing van y"
She s.n,o . cnr;tt itaNe H.
standing beside tho
.Tm sire Niss r3,9aI ''o'e
well. se,ectino this fran1, '.'
hut n1ooso da.+ "a ioi YOU
here" Wine III
"And how ,ong oro ,o, aoi..
be here, Mother? ," ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-27
EXz6Hem fScA2Ne : J ]
y 4oRENA cAR!91oNZ -.a@"2a.. @f9

talk her mother renIiel in chow,
evaporation You think cvary-
'i'IlE your father does is RIGHT 7
'dH understand why, when acfu-
any You know ne isn't any good"
stop talking about Dad that
NY. riot bright tears were in fine
''',I,IS pioNn eye
We mad enough from vorl. BE.
,''a'' II IS time you learned some
''9psel Tor your mother"
h"u expect too much"'
rU' an uncomfortable moment
'''hii1 thought the blond ui,I ,.,.
T'"lS 10 Sfrlka her daughter. If She
'',,"' H'llIfa assured herself. I'll do
''|-hiiI tackle. I'll positively nat-
'I '',r.
h''C 9ISy Adams conquered any
yedihlh2 toward physical violence
70 say quietly: Shall We just say
''u must ielfn manners p"
h'Ilida fought on. Dad saws
m'''''Io'" are TO cover up your
wa - :" 'hihk You can teach
Ear - mean uAderneath."
;shin ,0'''e I''thpilcabIe and aston
ran.a '''No'I, 9uSy Adams let that
ev.ar ~ "l,ho'l a Scathing an
oieas I,'e Hf'iltf'' 10 her first criti-
avon y'"'VS Il knew 1t hurt
,''o'e'
into '1 SGt out OF mat dress and
hnJ S9I"0'iI"IS sweet and young.
c,,r, "o ao'le'fIhg about this"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-27
STICK TO TIKI JOB

SETTING UP the little cards
of a suit, by rufing them in the
opposite hand, can call for great
persistence fometimes you have
TO stick to the Job until a defen1.
or has us,u Up four OF more cards.
But if you have counted up your
hand, and know just how many
discards you require, You won't
mind the tediousness of the proc
esS. All You VIII care Is whether
you will have enough established
cards at the end, with the re-
qulled entries to get at them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-27

Table l shows the bidding re-
ported by Nathan TrlVers Of st
Petersburg, Fla. who sat South
opposite |. y. kalNcr of Decatur,
Distributed by King +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-27

dealer: North. Neither side
v~ulnerable.)
How should South plan to play
for $40 1'rumps here after West
leads the spade 4?
atures Syndicate. Inc.