davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
ATOMIC PoWER-WHAT 1T MEANS TO OIL INDUSTRY

announced, speculation has been
probable effect of this on the
oil industry To the point from source that should know the
this representatives OF the
Oil Company from the headquarters of that com
pany. and reproduced here only in part
The that scientists of the United States and
working collaboration have developed atomic
which dropped Japan Aug has resulted
of the technical Specuat
the peaceme implications of this achievement Many OF
following TYPICAL mining,
power gasoneto every type fuel have known until
desirable brief memorandum giving the best
considered opinion of technical people the implications OF
this achievement
According releases the active material In
the bomb consisted of substantial proportion OF uranium
Sverywhe metal extracted pltchblendS
The separation the uranium from the other
materials with which combined lengthy and costly process
pitchbendS the world treated
could be gotten them the
would small fraction of the of gold
world The final step obtain from the uranium specific
kind uranium which designated 5 The amount OF uran
total Since ordinary uranium
much alike all of their properties this
exceedingly costly task 1t evident therefore that the
235 available the world exceedingly small
obanabe only by the expenditure OF enormous sums OF
money and the utilization of enormous amounts of energy
Turning the industrial utilization of this development
essential The supply of the
materials SMALL the extraction of uranium 235 long,
costly the military operations cost
little consideration In the of industrial operations 1t is
addition this little is known today to the
produce useful work Secretary of
make practicable the operation OF conven
plant will be matter of much further research and
development machines for the conversion of atomic energy
into useful How long this will take predict but
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Montana Dakota Utilities Co, to Edna
May Mallette, n 15-32-2w.
Same TO same, S, 15-32-2w.
Same to Leon A. Murrills sc, 1-33-3w.
Same to Edith P Holiness Sc sw, sw Sc,
%, w e. e Sc 27-33-3w
L. A. Christensen to Clarence D. Stoltz
and Francis W. Knobel, e NV, sw sw, 49,
36-1e.
Mary E. Wooster to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co, n, 4-32-2e.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
OIL AND GAS LEASES

George Nadeau and ,Wilfred Nadeau to
Union Oil Co. of California, e, 32-37-4w.
Eleanor o. Bailey TO Cut Bank Refining
Co, ne, 7-35-3w
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Esther Frosaker, Gertrude Rue and Elm
G. Erickson to P. M. X. Petroleum Co.,
ne, 1S-34-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Decidedly Not Cricket

Oil operators in Alberta not playing the game In
Montana it has long been law that the Devonan horizon
could not possibly contain oil even though apprecbe guam
titles have been found in wells drilled to that formation
Now the unorthodox antics of operators north of the
border where geological conditions similar to those in
Montana making tough the wetbanket boys this
side of the line.
the Standard of California brought field only
120 miles north of the bordera field that has four flow
ing wells yielding 35gravity crude Now at Vera
Sask. due north of Chinook Mont, has brought in
gassers getting huge flow from the Devonian.
The point of all this is that is good time buy
royalties prices based production found nor above the
top of the Madison lime 1t isn't going to be long until
has the temery bring in Devonian production
from below the Madison lime, this side of the line.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
AFL STANDS PAT;
NN( DEMANDS ACTION

NEW YORK, Feb. % (ANP)-
American Federation of Labor Pres
ident William Green, in answer to
a request from more than $50 ma
tional leaders that the AFL Execu-
tive council meeting in Miami ban
jim crow auxiliaries, wired the Ma
tional Negro congress that auxil-
iary locals twill be eliminated as
rapidly as circumstances and con-
ditions will permit" The wire stated
further that the executive council
twill carry out the instructions
given it by the convention of the
American Federation of Labor"
Pointing out that developments
subsequent to the convention-not-
that the U. S. Supreme court deci-
sion on the railroads and the Cali
fornia Supreme court decision in
the Boilermakers-make action i'm
perative at this time," Dorothy K.
Funn, NNC Labor secretary, re-
quested Mr.. Green to inform the
congress exactly what were the
conventions instructions to the
council, in order that the congress
might pass that information on to
the signers of the statement.
Demanding that the executive
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22

an X-ray taken of our lungs. That
is the only way to find out for GER
tain whether the germs have dam
aged the lungs. If they have not,
the doctor will know we haven't
tuberculosis and will tell US what is
wrong.
If the lungs are diseased, the
doctor will also tell you what to do.
He will say that tuberculosis can be
cured, but it is easier to cure it
when the disease first gets hold of
us than after the germs have dam
aged the lung. That is why we should
go to the doctor when we first be-
gin to feel bad.
Rest, not drugs, helps to cure tu-
berculosis. When we have tubercu-
losis we need rest in bed for "a
hours a day. Doctors usually rec
ommend that people with tubercu-
losis go to hospital built especially
to take care of patients with this
disease. There is at least one of
these hospitals in every state and
in many counties, supported by the
state or county for the care of tu-
berculosis people. The doctor knows
where these hospitals are and how
to arrange for their patients to get
in them.
Many peope think they can rest
at home, and sometimes the doctor
says this is all right. Usually, doc
tors prefer for their patients to GO
to tuberculosis hospital When we
stay at home we are tempted to get
up when company comes, or just to
have dinner with the family, but we
should stay in bed all the time until
the doctor says it is safe to get up
Another reason it is better to go to
the hospital is that if we stay at
home we may give the disease to
other members of the family.
We should try to avoid being
seriously sick by going to the doc.
tor when we first begin to feel bad
Then we should do what he advises
US to do.
This column is co-sponsored by
the National Medical Association
and the National Tubercuosis Asso
citation in the interest of better
heath of the people.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
CME CONVENTION
APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (ANP)
The war committee for conven-
tions of the Office of Defense
transportation has given approval
for the holding Of the legislative
convention Of the Washington Vir-
ginia conference of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal church in Nor
folk, Va, March 21-25. The okay,
one of Is granted by the committee
in accordance with governmental
moves to curtail conventions to ease
travel and hotel congestion, was an
nounced at the same time it was
revealed that 469 other applications
had been refused.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22

council put itself on record for i'm
mediate abolition of Jim crow locals
as matter of policy, and enunciate
sanctions or penalties for viola
ton of that policy" Miss Funn de-
clared that only such action would
show that the federation is on the
road to full democracy and full par
ticipation of it's membership in the
nations war effort and it's future
economic plans"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
The Road To Health

IIlc kVou ~ 0CoIul
By ORVILLE L. BALLARD, MD.
tuberculosis Physician, Waverly
Hills Sanatorium, Waverly Hills,
Kentucky
FEEL BAD? DO YOU COUGH?
Time and again when / am at the
clinic of our hospital men and
women come in complaining of feel
ing poorly and having a bad cough.
When l ask them if they have had
the cough long they often say it has
been hanging on for months.
"Have you done anything about
it," / ask.
Usually the answer is something
like this:
"Well, doctor, a friend gave me
some cough syrup. I've been taking
it, too, but it doesn't seem to help
much"
| explain to such a patient that
before l can do anything for him l
want a picture of his lungs, and ar
range for him to have a chest X-ray.
All too often when l look at the
X-ray pictures l find that the pa
tient has ''lung trouble" or tuber-
culosis. The X-ray indicates that he
has had the disease for many
months, perhaps for year or two,
that he had it long before he began
coughing. Although many people
think that everybody with tubercu-
losis coughs, actually person may
not begin coughing until months
after he gets the disease.
tuberculosis, or consumption, is
disease caused by small germ.
We get these germs from somebody
who has tuberculosis. We may get
the germs from kissing the person
from using the same dishes he used
or even from breathing the air in a
room where a person with the dis
ease has been Most people come in
contact with tuberculosis germs al
one time or another, but if our bod.
les are healthy they fight off the
germs and no harm may be done
If we are in a rundown condition
the germs are more likely to work
their way into one Of our lungs anc
hide there. Unfortunately, one may
have the disease a long time with.
out feeling any pain and so we dc
not know we are i'll even though q
lot of damage has been done to the
lung. After a while, however, we
begin to feel tired all the time, we
may lose weight, we do not want
to eat and we start coughing. Some
times we cough up blood.
When we get to feeling all-in and
start coughing, some good friend is
apt to suggest that we take a
"tonic" or cough syrup. But nc
cough syrup and no drug will kill
tuberculosis germs or cure tuber-
culosis.
The smart thing to do when we
feel bad is to find out why we fee
bad. When there does not seem to
be any reason why we are tired al
the time and are losing weight, we
should go to a clinic or a doctor
If the doctor thinks there is some.
THING Serio1sly yrono he will have
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
THE soJOURNER'S SOCIAL
AND ART CLCB

Met at the residence Of Mrs. L.
White, 504 E. Hancock. in a BUSH
ness meeting The partS. which
will take place soon at the Club
666, was discussed. The club ad-
ieuF1ed early in order TO take
part in a surprise birthday party
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Lt.MaryMorgan
Given Shower

Lieutenant Charles Hill. Jr.. son
o! the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill
o. West Grand boulevard. and Pc
tite Lieut. Mary Morgan. Of the
WAC. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morgan. will be honored
az a wedding reception next Sat-
urday.
Last Saturday. Valerie Smith.
Robert Hill. and Theresa Brinson
were JOINT hoS;eSses, at a bridal
shower honoring the bride.
1T WAS HELD az the Kappa
Kas;le, with the following guests
present Zelna Lightfoot. Doris
Carter, Frances Cddyback. Betty
Bland Grace Smith. Margaret
Samples, Elizabeth Patton. Myrtle
June Mitchell. Robena Nelson.
Eleanor Franklin. EIayne Cary.
Alyce Johnson. Leslie NJ Davis.
Eunice Holcomb. SaLona Watkins.
Katherine Parker@Brown. Alberta
l.. shtfoot. Estelle Sandrich. Shar-
on Burton. June Roxborough.
Leone Luckey. Carrie Bernandy.
Lillian Harris. Elmina Gibson
Edith and Mary Lou Davis. Mary
Elizabeth Parks, Vadies Morgan.
Mrs, Louise Price. Carrie Sim
mons, Mrs. Earline Dobbins. Julia
Mae Kendrick, and lola Richard
SON
1t Morgan will be mustered out
OF the armed forces and will take
up her domestic duties almost i'm
mediately.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Style Show
Sponsored By
Churchwomen

The third annual style show
sponsored by the women OF The
House OF Israel church was pre-
scented at the church last week.
SOME OF the outstanding gar
menis were a lounge ensemble
by Johnet;a SiarkS. whose collec-
ton leaned toward dreSsy suits:
Opal Prichard'S creation of two
piece black and white checked
wool suit topped by red shortee
from her collection OF dressy cas-
uals: Cartledge FurrierS' large as
Sortment OF fuys: Marion Love.
milline~. with a touch OF the dra-
matte burst forth with a very tall
forward fitting pillbox OF white
suede; Mary Lou Robipsons dream
suit Of striped Fortsmanns wool,
with Intricate desi gn.
The children had their own Spo.
on the show and among the models
shown was fur coat and hat
worn by tiny tot OF Flint. Mich.
Participants on the musical pro-
gram included young Isaac Simp-
son, the Israel Soul Revivors quar-
tette. Mrs Early Godfrey and Mrs.
Mary Toler. h.
DAVID MOORE and his orches-
ira provided the music for the
models parade. Mrs. Odessa Trot-
ter was commentator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Fisk Club Teu
Presents Hill

The Detroit Fisk club has recent
ly re-organized. and Is planning q
varied fall program. One Of the
frst activities sponsored by the
present group Is a Thanksgiving
tea. Sunday, Nov. IS. between 5 and
8 pm. at the Kappa Kastle. 269
Erskine street. The tea Is planned
as the initial effort in drive 10
develop a scholarship fund for
deserving local students.
The tea will present a brief nu-
steal and literary program. along
with two interesting speakers. The
Rev. Charles A. Hill. a recent can
didate for the common council, and
the pastor OF Hartford Avenue
Baptist church. and Randall Tyus.
alumni secretary Of Fisk univer-
sity. and former director OF the
Negro College fund campaign, will
offer short addresses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
ARC Worker Honored
At Cocktail Purty

Mrs. Beatrice Fleming, OF $50
Boston boulevard, was hostess at
a cocktail party and buffet sup
per, honoring Mrs. Grace Outlaw,
of Chicago and New York, at her
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Outlaw has been the house,
guest OF Mrs. Fleming for the past
week, during which time she was
guest speaker at Metropolitan
church dedication week services.
MRS. FLEMING received her
guests in lovely gray frock. green
slippers and corsage OF gardenias.
Mrs. Outlaw was stunning in blue
lace and gardenia corsage. Mrs.
Fleming was assisted by Mrs. John
Jones, and Miss Lena Cobb. Her
Barge number OF guests included
Miss Bernice Metcslf. Miss Char
lotte Miller, Julian Holder, Mrs.
Mae Raymond, Sunnie Wilson,
William Horton. Donald Boggs,
Mrs. John Roxborough, Jr,. Miss
Sharon Burton, DR.. and Mrs. D. J.
Graham. Miss Bessie Hamilton,
Mrs. Lucille Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie F. Jones. Ulysses Boykins,
Mr., AND MRS. FERDINAND
PENN MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
DANCY Mr.. AND MRS.
VEORA HAYES NJ. STEW
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

Shortage OF help caused the holding
G. 1900 900 boxes of tea In the cus-
tlns louise Al Valparaiso, Chile. Tor
more than two weeks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Vows Spoken
InCandIeIight
6 erem on y

Miss Elizabeth Hamilton became
the bride Of Pvt. James A. Man.
ming Jr., at q candlelight cere-
nony in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
General Hamilton ST.. parents of
the bride. Wednesday at 7 pm.
The bride chose ivory lace for her
gown and carried bouquet Of
white roses and baby-mumS.
She was attended by Edna
Jones, maid OF honor. and Barbara
Hamilton, junior bridesmaid and
sister of the bride. Pvt Percy
Arnold attended the groom as
best man. The brides mother
chose q dinner gown of fuschia
crepe, the bodice trimmed in sill
yer sequins and wore a corsa &c
OF orchids.
Receiving and registering guests
were senior hostesses. Mrs. Louise
Hamilton and Mrs. Marguerite
Bailey.
ASSISTING AS junior hosteSses
we're Ellen Leigh. Ruby Mach. Ag-
mes Munson. Thelma Jefferson and
Mamie Booker. Guests present
we're Mrs. Mamie Covington, Mrs.
Jones and daughter. Annie Jane,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Jones, +. Fowlren,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Westmoreland.
Mrs. Zell Thompson, Mrs. Ella
Mosely, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Higgins, Miss Luther
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hamilton;
Mr.. and Mrs.A Day Holfin. Mr..
end Mrs. Willie Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz. Mrs. Bertha Thompson. Miss
Carrie Dlckey. Mrs. Louise Smith.
Mrs. Ollie Doky, Mrs. James Mar
I'm. Wilbert Marshall. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Crenshaw, |. Jenkins and
. hNrt ~ nthRrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

ART THOMPSON 1T. RO-
LAND BRAWNER OF Wash
ington MRS. THERESA HEN
DERSON MISS GRAYCE
Of Cleveland. Mrs. Harry Cald-
we'll. Mrs. Priscilla Gray, Mrs.
Tommy Brock. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
Gertrude Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mrs. Lottie Butler. Miss Luz
ellie Green. Miss Beulah Robinson,
Sonny Edwards, MIR. and Mrs. Os-
car Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Caldwell. and Mrs. Beulah Roberts.
MRS. OUTLAW left the city on
Tuesday for Chicago to fill a speak
ing engagement. Mrs. Fleming ac-
companied her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE
CLUB AND ALUMNI

Held their East Side weekly
meeting in the Poro School Of
CoSmetology auditorium Nov. IL.
The large crowd was entertained
With piano and vocal selections
by members OF the organization.
Out-of-town members present
were DR.. and Mrs. J. Nathan
Hobbs. Prof. and Mrs. Cottrell
Toledo. Ohio Mrs. Orange Foster
Mrs. Della Nancy and Mrs. Gene.
va Medals. OF Chicago. who were
house guests Of Miss Benella Viii,
liams. West Side captain OF the
organization. Atty. and Mrs. JUL
ian w. Perry were local visitors.
Technical advisers Of the United
States are presently helping the gov
eminent OF Guatemala solve It's cur
rent economic problems.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
THE FLoRESTE DELIsE DEBs
THE JOLLY TWELVE

Met at the home Of Mrs. Ed
nonia Newton. 1890 18th street.
The club is looking forward to
their first party 10 be given al the
home of Mrs Ruby Williams, 1910
18th street. on Nov. "a. All MEM
bers are working on their fourth
unit Of work The club presented
Mrs. r. Williams with birthday
gift and the hostess served a spe-
cial repast in her honor. J. Morris,
club reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
THE DELTA SIGMA THETA
SORORITY

Has invitations in the mail TO
friends for their third annual
brunch Sunday, Nov. Is. at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA. The grad
uate and undergraduate chapter
Of the Deltas will present at this
time discussion OF Detroit's re-
conversion program. Miss Helen
Thomas is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge. Mrs. Gladys
Barthwell is president of the
graduate chapter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
CLUBS
THE NEW IDEA SOCIAL
AND CIVIC CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. Whitners
OF Revere. Wednesday. The vice.
president. Mrs. Martha Brandon
presided. Mrs. I. Watts reported
on the Federated State board meet
ing Of Federated Clubs for Women
held in Ann Arbor. Saturday. Miss
es Mary Williams, Emma Reid. and
Martha Brandon discussed foods
and vitamins and household hints
Mrs. Helen Brown OF Cincinnati
was club guest. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Tiller. 1921 Gallagher.
THE NM GRAIN CLUB enter
tanned with a tea on Sunday eve-
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan OF Van Court avenue. Hon.
or guests present were Mrs. G.. H
Henry and Mrs. NJ. F. Moor. Club
members participated in a musical
program under the direction OF
Mrs. Mile M. Battle.
THE JOLLY TWELVE met a,
the home OF Mrs. ]. Morris OF 1902
10Th street. A devotional service
was conducted by the chaplain
Plans were discussed for a bazaar
to be presented in the very near
future.
THE TABBY BRIDGETTES held
their last meeting az the home
OF Miss Fannie Graviette on Lei
cester avenue Plans FOR their win.
ter bridge tournaments and fashion
shows were the feature OF the
evening. Their next meeting viii,
be held al the home OF Mrs. Nellie
Hobbs Of ST. Antoine.
THE JOLLY STROLLER'S CLUE
No. 2 entertained at a birthday
party given in honor OF Mrs. Rosa
Tarva Steward, Tuesday evening
The spacious club rooms were
crowded 10 capacity with merry.
makers. Seen enjoying themselve:
we're the members OF the ST. Johns
CME usher board. Mr.. and Mrs
Udell OF the Mt. and Mrs. Club
and others.
THE FLORESTE DELISE DEBs
honored Pvt. Sylvester Jo.nter and
Pvt. Quent McCraig with a party
at the home of Mrs. u. Tate. or
Sunday Those present we're Gladly:
Blsckshear. Sarah Rushing. Alene
Joseph. MarchionesS Tate. Lucy
Miller Mary Kirtely. ErneS,ine
Bennett. Mildred Walker. Dolores
Dunkin and Shirley German.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
DANIEL WILLIAMS HEALTH
CHI m

Members journeyed to the Phyl-
lis Whea;ley Home on Elizabeth
street 10 enjoy their annual en-
tertanment. arranged this year
by Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs.
Pearl V. Collins. Mrs. Van Drink
Ell was presented with approx
mately 500 parcels Of food.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
THE GAIETY TWELVE CLUB

Met at the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. of
Harding avenue. A series of win
ter activities were planned. Most
Of the members were present. The
club was adjourned to meet next
at the home Of Mrs. Verdren Will
son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
THE sPURTEE CLUB

Spent a quiet weekend at their
homes waiting for their popular
i,y contest 10 be held Nov. 10 at
800 Mack. Miss Julia Tollver was
me weekend guest Of Mrs. Ger,ie
Warren. Mrs. r. Brine. L. Mar
shall, W. Rstclif. Mrs. B. Milton
and many others attended Mrs.
P.nky Bolden's party Saturday
INT.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

Despite the almost unprecedented
expenditure on new school constitute
lion throughout the country. Mexico
has found that nearly 5000 900 Mexi-
can children are stiu without educa-
iioDal facilities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

given by Mrs. L. White for her
sister, Mrs. Cora Jenkins. Mrs.
Jenkins received lovely gifts. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ethel Breach. 1926 oath street. L.
White, president; Bonnie Mae
Moore, secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

led the diamond . to the a. That
made the sides book" and East
studied to decide what he should
lead next. He made a very bad
guess.
Even with North now out Of
hearts, 50 that South could get a
tuff and discard # the suit were
led again, East should have de-
cided that any remaining tricks
by his side must almost certainly
have to come from Vests trumps.
He should have read West for five
trumps, as South probably would
have rebid the spades before
showing his diamonds If he had as
many as SIX. If East had reckoncd
West as having about the strength
at the top OF spades that he did
have, and had returned a heart
after winning the diamond A.
West would have scored two more
tricks and set the contract two
tricks.
But no, East returned the dia-
mOnd 9 at that stage. This enabled
South to en1-play West and limit
him to n more trick. South took
the spade A, three prompt dia-
mCnd tricks and two club tops,
then led the spade 9, West won
with the ], but then had to give
mn .hn 11ct t1t-a t,ialyc ~, y,3,~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-21
PORTER WILL PREACH
AT R

Rev. II. B. PoTleT, SIpeTTNTeAdeNT
of the Raleigh district of the Meth
odist Church. Will preach at the
First Methodist church tomorroW
morning at eleven O'Clock and Will
hold the third quarterly conference
Immediately after the service, II was
announces today by the pastor, Rev.
H. X. KING. Only one more visit
Will be made here by the district
superintendent during the current
conference year, and il is expected
that ne will be heard by a large con-
s~regation tomorrow. Rev. Mr.. Porter
, formerly was pastor OF the local
! church tor three years.