davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

ey tract distance of thirty nine feet four inches (39' 4') to corner number one, the place of beginning. AND
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that will on the 22nd day of October, 1945, at 200 P. M. of said day, at my office at Ko- diak, Alaska, sell at public auc- tion, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and inter- est of the sad defendants in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and cost, and accruing costs, to the high est bidder.
 DATED this 21st day of Sep. .tember, 1945.
 JAMES H. PATTERSON
 U. s. Marshal
 By: PAUL c. HERRING,
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
John Kodiak, Anne
 Baxter Exciting Team

For some time filmgoers have questioned what would happen when "The Eve of St. Mark" girl meets the guy from Life boat". With the pairing of Anne Baxter and John Kodiak in 2Oth Century -Fox's new hit, Sunday Dinner for a Soldier" opening Sunday at the Lyric theatre the event has happened and the re- suit is terrific.
 The plot is suspensefu', alter nately gay and poianant and pro vides dramatic vehicle for the talents of Anne Baxter and John Kodiak, and for the shrewdly selected supporting cast includ- ing Charles Winninger, Anne Re were, Connie Marshall, Chill Wills, Bobby Driscoll and Jane Darwell.
 The story tells of an mpover- ished but spiritually rich family Of Florida houseboat people, whose burning desire is to have a soldier for Sunday dinner like the rich people do. The result is anything but conventional "movie". Timely, eseapist and earthly this romance-comedy IS an unusual and inspired film.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
'Kodiok Diary
(continued from page |

(cont1nued from page lU) shop, plus hat and a big scarf around the neck.
 Sarah, as the form is called, was very realistic. When we heard about the event and went to the dress shop to check up on it Sarah" was in the corner and we almost spoke to her.
 But we didn't go in and speak to Mrs Fenner. It was still too soon after the act and we've ask ed questions at the wrong time before.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
Notice of Marshal Sale Of Real Property

Under and by virtue of De cree of foreclosure entered in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, in an action wherein the Bank of Ko- diak, a corporation, was the plaintiff, and Wayne Mix and Helen Mix, his wife, were defend- ants; which decree was entered in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendants, on the 26th day of June, 1945, for the sun of Nine Hundred Sixty Five ($965.00) Dollars, with in- terest and costs and attorneys fee, I have this date levied upon the right, title, claim and inter- est of the said defendants Tn and to the following described prop erty, to-wit::
 Pat of Lot Twenty-four (24)
 of Block Fourteen (14), City
 of Kodiak, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska, describ-
 ed and bounded as follows:
 Beginning at the northwest
 corner of the Loretta Dool-
 ey tract, corner number one;
 thence in southeasterly
 direction along the mortimer
 ly line of the said lot a dist
 ance of thirty.fve (35) feet
 to corner number two;
 thence at right angles in a
 southwesterly direction a
 distance of thirty-nine feet
 four inches (39' 4") to cor
 ner number three; thence in
 a northwesterly direction 8
 distance of thirty-fve (35)
 feet to the southeast corner of the said Loretta Dooley tract, corner number four,
 thence in a northeasterly
 direction along the easterly line of the said Loretta Dool-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

When the annual report of the Community Baptist church is next given, the attendance fig ures will hardly reflect 8 true
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

7:3O Church Choir
 Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
 = THIRD DIVISION = BANK OF KODIAK,
 a corporation,
 Plaintiff,
 VS.
 RAY SCRANTON,
 Defendant. Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA TO THE EABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 27th day of October, 1945, in case this summons ispub- lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam- ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- ton.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judgment on promissory note in the amount of $744.92, principal with interest thereon from the 9th day of August, 1914 at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, together with attorney fees in the sum of $150.00 and plaintiffs costs and disbursement incurred herein; and for 8 decree of fore closure of mortgaged real prop erty, to-wit: Lot 5 of Block l, Lelte Addition to the city of Kodiak, Alaska, and order of said property securing said promissory note, and for judg- ment for deficiency remaining unpaid alter the sale of said property.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in it's complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR
 A AYrT,rTnAIU nTAAONn
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

30 Mass at Hospital Chapel 30 Mass at Fort Greedy
 :00 Mass at new church site nerly known as Wayfarer's , building)
 position of the Blessed Sac ent-Friday 2 to 3. pm: Holy Hour at Hospital pei
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH '. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Sunday October l5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. :l5 Morning Worship 0ermon: e Fellowship of Communion
 Lords Supper W Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup sO Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing Led by Edgar Burress Sermon: A Foreign General Makes a lscovery londay ':So Boys & Girls Han dcraft
 class desday: 4OO Camp Fire Girls 'i5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 'sdnesday '"O vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall day School l0:40 day Morning Worship l1:40 lday Evening Evangelistic Service ZOO tuesday Evening 'rayer & Praise zoo nday & Friday Evening Class for Young People 700
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
u9itne'' tuir6 lleimaeIendtet


Sen neueiteu sebaiiigen Gngriff se-
gen Die fatbolif6e STRIDE l1no fbre
9iener bat oas uEime" geaeaatn ittb
geleiitet our9 cine tnberi66n1te an-
flage gegen BEN 11erernatrnten 8ii6of
Mt6ael S. Reaop bon Columbus.
8abren6 bon ollen Setten, ielblt bon
geiatfatbolifen, @Iii6tpiini9e einlte.
fen, blieb es Dem Berleunr6erblatt
,,Eime" borbebalten, 8iihof Geoop
ols einen ,gatbolic 2obbpift" bin5u"
lteaen. Nfgr. &eaop lit als 5etre-
tar Der 0ational g8eI fare Catholic
Conference tpieoerbolt, ,tno atpar auf
Ginlaoung oes Congregational Commit.
tees, Dor Dem &ongreB eridienen, I'M
ben fatbolii6en Stattopunft ouf ee-
piiie @eiebgebuneen oar3ut,tn. Dos lit
oas amerifoniibe Borgeben, mas 6os
amerifm1ii6e 8olt bon einem @eieB.
enttpurf 6entt. 9as bat ober obIoh,t
ni9ts nit >>2obpbine'' gu tun. au9
bel anoern @elegenbeiten bot fi9
Wigr. &eaoD in Mrttfeln iiber berI9ie.
0ene Gnltdten uno Meinunsen ge.
auBert in He6en uno in ser YreiIe,
mas Dieoerum nit ,,9obbDtng" ni6ts
81 t11n bat.
Ser neuernannte 8il6of bot bers
idieoene Mole gebaifige angrtffe oes
,,Eime" Maea5ines 5uriidgetpieien.
8e8ei6neno iit bic Satiode, oaB 1T
oerielben 8o9e, als Die lnreupelung
oes Slime" gegen Sen 8ti9of erfolg.
te, Praitoent gtooieoelt cine 8eboup'
tung Der ~Eime'', tpelde bel beridie-
oenen @ruppen anftoB un6 @ntrii-
itrng erregte, als bollitdnotg fali9 BE-
5ei9nete.
gBas 6os Slime" Maga3ine tpobl
gegen Nsr. &eaop aufbrabte, mor
cine 4euBerung oesielben iiber bic
fommunifttf6en 2opaliiten i'm ipani.
f@en 8irgertrieg uno oab er eesen
SoDietruBluno tparute.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
Qutttu1tg fit frout,,te
0abe,t 3ngunfem
ltnierer StuDente1t

$4,000: N. N, Ohio; N. N, N. J.
$25.O0: J. B., MINI.
$500: M. B., Md.
$1,000: F. J. X, Mo-; Rev. J. T.. w.,
Wash.
$1,000: Mrs. A. T., N. Y; Mrs. J.
E. W., Neb.; Mrs. G. B. S., Ore; E. X,
Ohio; S. r. S., Ill.
5000: P. w., Kans.
$500: Mrs. J. L., Ill.
$500: w. S., Mich.
$500: w. H., Mo.
$500: Rev. J. M. P, Calif.: Miss
G. s., Ind; Miss E. B., Ohio; N. NJ,
Ohio; J. w., Ohio; F. w. S., Ohio;
c. H., Ohio: M. H. S., w. Va; J. B. A.,
Ohio; w. S., N. j.; v. S., Mich; Mrs.
A. H., Md; H. E. c., WASH; G.. A.,
Pa; M. J. S., N. j.; c. r., N. j.; E. K,
ILL.,; Mrs. M. ", Ohio; A. M, ILL.,;
G. e. A., Pa.
$500: E. K, Pa; A. r., N. Y; Mrs.
A. M, N. Y; J. H., Kans.; Mrs. A. B.,
Mich; A. p, Ohio; Mrs. G. P. H.,
H.; Mrs. E. A. p, Ohio; Mrs. M. K,
Pa; w. G., KY; Mrs. L. M, Mo-;
Mrs. l.. s., N. Y.
$3.50: M. K, Kans.
$3.50: Mrs. M. g., Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Als 6as grgebnis elmer bon ei.
nem 8otanifer Der untberfttdt BON
Mi9tean u1o etnem Goturtpiiien"
i9aftler 6es Il. g. department of
agriculture gefitbrteu Expedition IN
Sitoamerita lit ben Ser. Stoaten Elm
5tpetidbrtger Gbtntnborrat CUR Be-
tdmpfung Der Nolartatrantbeit ge'
itbert tporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
Stim1te 6es &olfes fir bas
sSDSenhinnm


@tnliegeno S6ed iiber IS 5ur Iau.
fenoen GreiItelle gum Danf fir cine
bon 8ott erb0rte 8itte. - 11ngen. aa,s
Soma.
t T It
einliegenoe @abe, $5, ien6e i9 81,
ebren Seiu, Marid un6 Soiepb gum,
8eiten Der Stuoenten. uniere Bitten
tpnroe nerb0rt. - 8. s., 8is.
It t t
@inlieseno $40, bic ib at @bren
oes FL. Soiepb in einem anliegen
berfproden bate. Sd bin, @ott iei
Danf, erbSrt tporoen. - Mrs. g. g.,
Sc: S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Das &atb. 8ibeltperf in 9eut9lon6
bat na6 5ebn Sabren ieines 8eftebens
oen i60nen grfolg au ber5ei6nen, oaB
100000 fatbolii9er 8tbeln un6
8tbelteile berbreitet mur6en. Ser Ct.
folg tp6re nod erfreuli@er, spenn Der
9rud fatbolil6er 8ibeln felt Sabren
ni6t berboten pdre. Sm Sabre 1943
baben 1873 8ibeltonferenaen fiir BEN
@erus ftattgefun6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

@m 5. De5eu1ber ftarb Inn Sitter
bon 50 Sabren int ct. Sranaisfus-
Soipital, Sartfor6, Der bm'ite Serr
Mourtee S. McAuliffe, 8tf6of Der
9i05eie &artfor6, bic ben gau5en
Staat Connecticut un1faBt. Ct m,,r6e
am %. MpriI 1884 5,1m> 0a@folger
oes beritorbenen 8ii6ofs Sobn S. Sci
Ian ernannt ,rt6 iibernnbm oieien
berantportliden Soften am 20. Nat
1884.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

s8ie aus 5uberldiiiger Quelle BE-
fannt uir6, befinoet fi@ &0nig 2eo'
pol6 BON 8eleten in etnem 4rieesees
fangenenlaser fiir 0ffi3iere tn 5ii6'
oeuti6lano un6 lebt getrennt bon fei'
rer SarnIie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

$500: Mrs. r. s., N. D.; Mrs. e. p,
N. j.; J. K, N. Y; Mrs. M. G., Mich. !;
Mrs. E. D., N. j.; F. NJ, ILL.,; Mrs. A.
X, Ohio; Mrs. J. v. H., Wis; Miss e.
B., Mo-; Miss B. F., Ohio; M. A. F.,
Ohio; F. H., N. J.; Mrs. J. G., Pa:
Mrs. J. K, Tex; Mrs. L. G., Wise;
S. P. L., Wyo.; w. F. J., Ohio; Mrs.
E. K. Calf; A. F., Ill.,; J. e. H., Ohio;
Mrs. w. F., Ohio; J. A., N. Y; T. s.,
Md; Rev. J. A. F., Wise; Mrs. M. s.,
ILL.,; P. ]. T., La; c. L., ILL.,; Mrs. e.
E., Ohio; Mrs. w. L., Mich; Mrs. D.
D., N. Y; G. F., Ohio; Mrs. Fl. B., H.;
Mrs. F. J. p, Tex; Mrs. A. L., MINI. +;
A. H., Colo.
$1.00: Mrs. c. S., Ohio; Mrs. G. B.,
Calf; J. NJ, Minn.; J. r., N. y;
J. P, N. Y; Mrs. J. K, Pa; w. e. S.,
Ohio; Sister M. r., N. Y; A. H. S.,
Minn.; J. NJ, N. j.; A. E. w., N. y;
P. R., Wis; F. H., Wash; Mrs. e. M,
N. Y; Rev. B. r., Ore; r. B., N. Y;
L. J. B., N. j.; A. M. K, Minn.; A. H.,
N. Y; Mrs. K. H., Wis; c. J. S.,
Colo.; r. t., Pa; Mrs. M. r., N. NJ;
Mrs. M. M, N. Y; Miss G. S., Mich. !;
P. G., N. Y; E. D., N. j.; Mrs. F. K,
Tex; M. H., s. D.; M. H., N. Y; L.
Fl. B., Ind; A. S., N. Y; Mrs. F. F.,
Wis.,; Miss A. G., Mass; A. w., N. Y;
v. S., Ind; A. j., Ohio; Miss e. F.,
Pa; J. R., Minn.; J. w., Mich; Mrs.
A. NJ, Pa; M. W., Ohio; Mrs. X. s.,
ILL.,; G. P, Ore; A. S., Calif.; Rev.
J. j., Wash, D. c.; Mrs. L. B., N. Y;
Mrs. L. L., ILL.,; J. H., Kans.; J. J.,
Wise; J. S., N. Y; J. G. p, Ill.,; G.
w., N. Y; A. S.; P. K; Miss B. W.,
N. Y; ]. K, Pa; A. B., Ind; Mrs.
F. A., Ill.,; Mrs. M. G., Pa; J. S., N. Y;
Mrs. A. S., N. Y; Mrs. E. NJ, Pa;
A. NJ, Pa; S. A., MINI.
COAL FUND
Previously credited .......... .$1S7.OO
$500: J. S., WASH; c.. R., N. J.;
H. E. c., WASH; J. B. A., Ohio;
Mrs. A. e., N. Y.
$o'UO: G. ., liz; MISS 4. +.
$500: Mrs. K. W., Ohio; Rev. II. E.,
Calf; H. c., Calf; W. F. J., Ohio;
W. s., N. j.; G. H., Ohio; A. w., KY;
Mrs. A. H., Md; Mrs. E. A. p, Ohio;
P. J.T., La.
$1.50: J. K, MINI.
$1.00: J. M, Mimi; Mrs. E. p, N.
j.; J. K, N. Y; w. E. s., Ohio; Miss
3. B., N. Y; A. r., N. Y; r. M, ILL.,;
r. B., N. Y; Mrs. L. G., Wis; F. H.,
N. Y; M H., Sd; Mrs. F. F., Wis;
J. E. H., Ohio; M. w., Ohio; J. c. p,
ILL.,; K. P; Mrs. w. L., Mich; r. A.,
N. j.; Mrs. M. E. H., Pa.
$3.50: Mrs. A. S., Pa; Mrs. l.. w.,
Tex; M. H., N. Y.
AO1a4 $G0U.UU
VIGIL LIGHTS
I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Bergangene 8o6e beripro6en mir
uniern 2eiern 51 beri6ten, tpie mir es
angeitellt boben, bic 700 @GIte un6
nnlere St1oenten in unierer &apeue
unter5nbringen, obpobl Die &apene
nur Plob fir 296 @aite fir 6te Seter
5ur 8erfiigung bate.
Die Inttport auf oieie Srage lit
folgenoe: Die i'm gbor our gottes-
oienitliden Eeilnabne befinoli9en
Stuoenten famen auBer 5rage. 9ie
anoeren Shr6enten nabnen ibre eige>
men Stiible nit un0 nabmen in ben
geebenl6iffen PlaB. Serner fonnten
Degen zines tpiorigen S6neeiturrnes
biele @aite ni6t fomnen.
# # T
8er au6 nur gelegentli6 einen
8liG in oieie 3eilen getporfen, tpeiB
ooB mir Die @aiierfroge nod INNER
gu loien baben. Ser gegentpGrtige 8i.
19of bon @Dansbille bot als &ettor
nlon6e Stunoe 6es Blanens nit ben
Stuoenten Derbra6t unb 1nan6e Re-
lerboire uno 5een eei6offer> I'M TO-
btel 8aiier als moelid gu ian,meln.
l1no 6ona6 fam oieie lang anoauern-
oe Erodenbett, iobaB mir felt Mona.
ten Dos S9tpefelpaiier eebrauden
muBten.
als 6er Sag Der 8eibe berannobte,
bofften ,tno betetett mir, 6aB mir fiir
fir uniere boben @dite In Sorm bon
@egen geniigeno pei9es 8aiier an
Sano babeu m06ten.
Damn tam Der 59nee, Der aber
ni6t idn1oI5. @11r5 na9 Wettag am
Weibno9tstage retite Der 8ii6of ab
uno - es begann 3u regnen.
t t t
@s 5eugt fir ben boben 8obltGttg.
feitsitnn unierer 2eier, Sre1utoe un6
8obltdter, oaB 10 aablrei6e @eib.
na9tsgoben eintrafen. 8ir boben mad
Rrdften beriu9t, alien @ebern brief.
li9 bafiir 81 oanfen, fonnten ober Die
arbeit ni6t betpaltigen, boffen aber,
bal6 6as Seblerr6e na9boIen au ton.
men. 8ielen unierer @oblt6tern 1enoen
mir Elm 8i61ein iiber bic gntltebung
uno @ntuidlung oes Soiepbinums.
Cine Donfesforte lit beigefigt.
# It T
0ieies 8i9lein miro ieoem auge-
ianot peroen Der uns 6arum eriu9t.
@s tit gratis. 8ir tpiiniden ei,te gro-
BE Gerbreitung 6esielben, oa1rit redt
ptele &11aben, bic 8eruf gum Brieiter.
itano baben, auf 11niere Mnitalt auf-
merfiam gen1a6t tper6en.
t t t
Bir bitten uniere 2eier fir sic See
lenrl1be ser beritorbenen Wfrs. MarD
S6ubert beten 5l1 tpoGen, 6ie fiir3lib
in @bicago aus Die fem 2eben gei9ie'
ben lit. sic tpar ibr 2eben lang 8obl.
taterin oes Soiepbinums. Sbr Sobn
teilt 1ns folgenoes NIT:
sd min Sbnen in &iir5e 1nittet.
len, 6aB i6 metne Me1,tter berlore,1
babe.... sic tpar fait 70 Sabre alt.
sic pflegte oft InSern oas @eIo fiir
elm announcement auf ben Ohio 8atien.
freuno at geben ,tnb tpenn es abge-
laufea tuar, eriu9te Fe Die 2e,.te, ibr
announcement 5u erneuern. G. g."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

$50 Die Srau ibpdrn1t aus bem
Saus, ba gebt alles b,trt lsno fra,ts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. w. F., Ohio 81 90
r. R., Ohio .................... 100
A. W., Wis. 100
SOentegerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited .$12, 2,973. .O6
Rev. F. j. K, Mo. ........... 1000
Rev. A. L. NJ, Kans. ....... $500
Total ..................$13, ,008.06
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-03

Mittuod), ben 3. Sauuar 1916
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
=: LOIS EBY AND ~
C.FlEMING

the next half hour, as X trying to
wear down some inner emotions
that were rising too often to
smart and rankle-or possibly try
ing a little desperately to extin-
guish a fame in their hearts.
Brooks thoughts were always OF
his people. Terry was laying a
foundation. A foundation in her
heart from which would rise a bar
rier against a love which she knew
could lever be. A half hour passed
quickly and they went to their
rooms exhausted and refreshed.
After dinner that evening Jims
led the way into the soft candles
lighted living room. where Maria
was arranging demi-tasse cups and
silver pot on a tray. After everyone
was seated and the freight was
throwing dancing shadows on the
high-vaulted ceiling the baroness
said, You know. I've been think
ing"
Incredible" Raft leased.
There were lights in the baro-
ness eyes as she talked. Why
wouldn't it be a capital idea to eele-
brate the laying Of the cornerstone
of your first house by throwing a
party? A real Argentinean party
for the workers. What Is it you call
them? An asada, think"
II think it's q lovely idea" Jime
agreed. Have a regular old time
asada, with barbecue pits, gaucho
dancing, music and all the trim.
mings."
Raft suddenly sat forward in his
chair and set down his coffee cup.
I'm tell you something else!
Why wouldn't that be the perfect
time to ask Senior Pena out to take
pictures and get his story for the
magazine ?"
1T would" Brooks agreed. II
hope l can arrange my schedule SO
I can be home for it."
Darling" Jime urged, you must
be here. Call Corinne In the morn.
ing, too. and make certain she holds
the date open. We couldn't give it
without you two here"
The planning went on for an
hour. Suddenly Terry noticed that
the baroness had left her chair and
had wandered over to a card table
set up in the corner. She seemed tc
be studying something.
"Solitaire again, RoXie ?" Terry
asked.
Half sheepishly the baroness
turned to smile at her.
mo. It's this darned puzzle" she
said. Il wasted half the afternoon
trying to find three pieces of the
sky"
Suddenly she turned and walked
detiantly away from it, muttering
IF I ever touch that thing again !
hope to turn to stone"
Terry laughed. You don't know
your Bible" she said. It's salt
isn't it-nOt stone"
ITO he Cnntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15

THE NEXT afternoon Terry lay
On the smooth green tiles that made
3 walk around the swimming pool,
and contemplated the universe.
Clusters of cottony clouds scudded
across a vitreous blue sky. The
pampas wind ratified the leaves in
the gently sWaying row Of ecualyp-
tus trees that stood shoulder to
shoulder against the onslaught. Far
away she could hear the uneven
chugging Of a power moving ma
shine.
Nothing adds up, she thought.
Life is so contradictory. SO stub
bornly perverse. A few short weeks
ago she had begun an adventure
the adventure Of her lifetime.
Everything was clear-cut, mathe-
matiCally accurate. 1t had all been
gay, impersonal, exciting, and then
her heart had to get in the way. In
wardly she hated herself for her
feeling toward Brooks. and yet it
was inevitable. AS inevitable as
that constant wind that roared its
power acros the .nampas Could
you stop the wind? Not really. But
you could build a barricr-like that
line of trees-and shut your feel
ings off in another direction. Terry
Arnold, she said half aloud. begin
hing today you're building a barrier
chat viii stand against that heresy.
About four that morning Terry
had been awakened suddenly from
4 deep sleep by the sound of auto
mobile tires %crunching through the
gravel driveway. Then she'd heard
4 a door open, heard Brooks
voice. and the ear had driven away
She hadn't seen HIM yet. She knew
how tired he must be after his
grueling trip.
Someone spoke, and she sat up,
abruptly squirting against the
strong sunlight. Brooks, in yellow
bathing trunks, sat down near her
and dansled his feet in the pool.
Il hope | didn't wake you he
laid softly
1t was hike walking from a dream
Terry ~momtntaiIly CROPPED tor
words When they came she in
stantlN thouctt huN utteilv Mane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
Liquor Worth
$4,000 Taken;
Driver Fined

Clarence A. Stanford, white, Of
Charlotte, driver OF an Apex Motor
Lines tractor and trailer, was tried
in police court today for transport
ing more taX-paid whisky than is
allowed by law.
Highway officers caught Stanford
morning with an estimated S 5000
worth of whisky in his possession, it
was stated. The whisky was
contiscated and turned over to the
local Abe store. The tractor and
trailer We're also contiscated.
Stanford was sentenced to IL
months, commitment not to issue
upon payment Of $500 fine and costs
of court and ON condition the defend
ant is MOI convicted OF any crime
for a period of two years.
Lonnie Wilder, colored, tried for
public drunkenness, was sentenced
to 80 days, commitment not to issue
upon payment of costs.
Johnnie BurWell, colored, was
tried for being disorderly in a pub
lie place ana the State took a mol
DrnS
Edith BraXton, colored, was tried
for Vagrancy and was sentenced to
80 days, suspended upon condition
that the defendant stay away from
Seaboard Air Line railway station
and not loaf or loiter on the public
streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"
PAGE SEVEN
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

case, enabling South to discard
two Of dummy's spades on the suit
before you could say Jack Robin
SON Most of those declarers
made their contracts plus n
extra trick.
But that simple bidding vas not
fancy enough for some Of those
who pride themselves on showing
exact strength of their hand, They
thought a single raise vas too
weak, and a double jump too
strong, The bid of a new suit vas
just right, they thought, on the
first round. See what happened to
them.
The spade A, spade J, spade X
and-a very good defensive play
spade s lead caught West with the
heart 9, which he used to force the
dummy's 10. That made it impos-
sible to catch East's heart Q-S-6,
one Of which was destined to win
the setting trick.
Where North was willing to UNI
derbid a little with 2-Hearts on
his first turn. or overbid a little
with 3-Hearts. the game was as
sured by keeping the defense in
the dark.