davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS Dec L16: viz
have room for two women. Call DI. 1913
DESIRE reliable person to drive Plymouth
coupe to Minneapolis or vicinity between
70 and III, r. ,i3s,:n Rss wa ss ss ss
Thurs. at Apt. All. 1908 10th 1t. NV.
DRIVING TO HOLLYWOOD on or about
Dss. Ro z1l44;o II; take Dassensers' Phone
wanted to Decatur and
Springfield, Ill.,: leaving December FL,
returning January g. Box 431-A. Star. .
WANT 4 passengers to South Texas. Leave
December 20, return January i. Share.
CAL EN- 92l7. 81 Pm. ~.
to and from for Christmas week. North
54OO, Ext 707, after 8 pm. 12s
Evening star., 1946-12-11
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

SITUATIONS MEN end WOMEN,
HOTEL, ROOMTNG HOUSE experienced;
middie-aged couple: veteran to do book
keeping; wife, housekeeper. Box 399-A.
star. 12a
VETERAN AND WIFE desire caretaker po-
siticn. No children, no pets. no parties:
no drinking couple. References desired
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Let US prove. without oblisation, that ,ss Es
appointment and let's talk thinss oyer:
For q profitable future. contact the brossr
with action. w. II. eIMCN6, 1A. oisl-
C0LOF1D-BAE AND GRILL, excel.
money-mAker on busy 18th st. NV; priced
for Immediate sale: this 10 an excel. buy.
RIDGE REALTY CO.. 1016 Vermont ave
NV. RE 1873. Id
Evening star., 1946-12-11

ss.ss so' *. s.1tss ssss s0Gso 9ousa sssn
TOURIST HOME near Conn. and Mass
turs; rent, $3.50; income quoted, 81 .37s
g. g. hss Zeal yoNa ssg tsr sis2sS: PxsToR ssfs
IOoMfNG house, rooms. baths; rent
S76, good lease: nicely furnished; OF neat; *
g sems ssi terms Fl nss c.ii *. aSS5. Yo6sS
sAsSc2s eAssSTca2as' YlBbffL1cArrssEs, YBbffL nv. .s ..t.s;
sa aasssn s'iL nos lease Asdss
9nf s urt.se aaa pssssns sstnss
with more during summer: no liquor
located in downtown NV; medical area;
eonsdsTsd nsnsss' Mrs 8tE
NW2oosD5WvoRkG N2 s5va iSs MIL or furniture FAC.
ssSsss.' nss ssa''sia sss sss NJ
GROCERY STORE, equipment and n;.r.
oer otsa61sd 6m1Snth g. y 'T1AIMAaE i.S WfIcHER. ls$s
Wilson blvd, Ari. Va, phone oL. s017
B fpEq Fl CLEANING LSEexsSSilNs PLANT. All new, nadsMsr II
equipment;. 4 trucks, long Lease; idealls
located: plant capacity, $1,000 wsekly
Ynf't YulI time met 70 other intsrests. Contact
sEasJi "a AEiNaitds Pos scLns sessI @ lse
and srss sss sSoa ss.t. zoo
mnonthiy. .rrice d s60. 600. and terms ~.
sac 900. Includes q guarantee 2J SAb,vvl
liouor stock Balance $3.50 monthly. A4tes
possibilities for ritht pafttes; LIS SHlksHY
1909 Conn. Ave- DU. 9lse; ewes. WA
ksSSoSMrNa HOUSES tbo1 wanted at once;
plenty Of Suysrs for your n fH5nitgrs nricsd snd
| riSht. Phone or see EDWN T. ELLIS
| 1910 Vermont ave, RIsi. 2l1, RE. oiaO
VETERANS, ArTENTIoN-rhis RADIO snoI
was made for you. 2.S00 cash viii BY,
| IL; that Includes stock and delivery truck
| tiiis 6ffer REQUIRES quick action. RIDGE
REALTY CO.. i0Is vermans ave, EE
No. SSt q oas-0nocERY and beer: sslf-serrsic,
market. with living auarters. ne. Ggof
| Ill equipment ii eood SHAPE. plus I
sss asss nut i sGee sse e R'es ali ssSiss
dfoCtklES, meats and beer IN Va
Weekly buss 81, 900; iivint quarters; cheal
ipd hSrrti Terme K6Qop q AQtKQEt
ssSd "a I ceSSsHni. SSHi q a SOS. -is
Evening star., 1946-12-11

- nish. Ens, stsrios. 5000 mo.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

$4,000: terms. Pc sahzo 4 REssrd-
cFS saa lsIhA Na NMAaRnr fHs t,.,..r,..,
4 modern store White trade; no !. s,ee,t; y;
SrSS4S dsSSE 81 s.e.sss ia:s iIsssst;s
4 operators Aysrssss @ sc. seout $500 er.HT rsskls
ssGasT41aANT Ri IN r. (isuaor)-on. (nuoi Of tn. ses.
soa e We know voAasrt A%pts shes
ssse sss.s Sooi aDasr ssrm. ops shs hssHhso RrssfS
ec5em eacc5emffSo fSs lztSb lzztSSbsIF "a 4sussRRss sfRsp 1neom.
SzS2 We have 4 few more to choose from
DRUasToRE--1deal for ! or Q people
Call TIL 8 pm, PAUL =. MfLLIh. pu'
etEiFxskNR9s tix kRsshfs asb s0fSSY SYaafsS affsG'e.n @
rental; splendid opportunity; xaiiderfu
lossity s1nyert E sei p inogl osglea a s.s s oa
GRO SuRnsoecEhIEs.--s, I 81 500 week; lease; busy 10.
cation; rent $126, incl. 5-rm. apt; 6-dAy
III Hnsf adsrn p paDh dlcsf j 1ST %ILsH eSssilsu' pu az
Another one doing $1,000 wka only 5000
SGHEEoCrRY - $1,000 week: lease. apt.
reasonable. rent; excellent location; pric!
ssiHInfslsss; ri s1a9unE tAuE 9ns kiS LIN; So 4ss
ssl sss SS $3.50 .sS sss ss
psssnas: ps9as ss'sp prs. ssSf s, es I'd
Only $i0. 900 down. KoqoD e BOOK
orr, 631 : ST. NV. Ma. 03Se, IA. 0S74
HSTAURxNfT jdoWntownj On Ilth st
n.w.--Lieuor license; open II An. daily
nnis sR' rtcssiy instalsC; sstsrs S to prefss.
iar9e g1 ONCE suiiidihnss; very compact: seat.
90; very low rental for this location,
only 800 monthly on ten.year straisht
daily daily bSsiness. Il YOU are ioofins ioi
i busy downtown restaurant which ta
modern ana very profitable, this 10 II:
price. $50. 900: including liouor stock;
IssRs sR ssr psTsf
istl. ssxclysiyss BROKER 1o0o n. ( ,sye.
Ho, HS. iEsA-SpdEnEIfcATEssEN " SpdEnEIfcATEssEN Oath St.. col
sSms S5sS sSessd sDSS $3.50 we scs cs ss Sa
nsss .hsn. ZEE Ss ,ll. ssSs.ht ,'s e! $500 ea,h
ssS15ksEs' III sysss'teas8Rs e8 eisfaoss5 Das n's' y =
No, S5--bEilcA. fountain and beer;
rood NE. section: good lease, reas6nanle
rSrt: income quoted $3.50 Wks:. an Active
corner spot Apd pice eeuipmenti Will eet
you ia With $4,000 doyn, b.l. on term
popt miss I'll W. =. eu1oNS, 11
0l6lslUQ8s
Evening star., 1946-12-11

FAILS Church 2aI9,R ~, -
Ghesserneld overcoat, practically new.
ss ~. s,.ssss :;ssf Rass;Hs sgs sss' ss
ff9gRs-pair f9SS silver fox ssa5ts. long: Seaati-
p.m., RE. o5s5. Ext. 905.
polar wolf Jacket, S100;
asiT sysT foxss S5 IA msTssd sass ..nun.
samolian leonard, sl.7oo; sell for $3.50.
fR as uoA o9a Brown sssf tropsal ssa Ike w
sgk II so4T; %u;Esst S sSsd ssd. condition. Gan
FUR COAT, beautiful ssmpls, latest style:
y. gi ss sscssea sa aoxn saso NJ sYat s7S ss ana
FUE COATS, size I2-14: one. black sea
len; the othesu very sS, pretty hsht trsss;;
Fun i COT, sssT asndo:s beaver, pmgsc,t.ssl.y m ,
new: S100: leaving town, must sell imme-
fns eaasslS SSoAfEpessisn esss lamb good condition
s's I sIoss szig fsas worn few times;
ssSs cat SsS s5 lssS H.. ssr.ssl medium n.
syS ~. superior q "a, ,anSls:
nssursi nsani skuns IN and II snssrsd SsSver. These
ana m8ny 0b{1SE DS2Qbtlui kokS Gie WINK
soid for immediate CLEARANCE; budget plan
sr,snssd ar. orsa sni yus nues ecr ,na rs az snd
yaRS;Asrs ;s sssps.s s.s. ;ss..; :ss ssS 50
ssaoE' sld .aa rs sSs. ssSsaaslsp sfs
s9.9s ,is. &: new s's ssy',: ,:... r: :.,s
ence: Including metertak sofA ara ehetfs
&6s; eefkmsnship EraEsntss9 Lx
fuiNfrusaAdals uial11Aalul sssd and infant sets, mlss.
pieces and other items; good condition:
II. SsoS Gee 4, /, shs sll'. s. Alfred St. ps
ttiuHHNsffTfuRp-s.pc, HHNsffTfpuHRtpis s T hy. rm. suite: Snod
condition. -s75.- ralis CHURCH 2s43-R liz
FURNfTUkE-Saye up 70 sos on all new
furniture Specials on sofa beds. studto
eorchss, bedroom. living room and dinstts
E9wN cHovss27 cHov vs227,ssa ssa IA M ,sed g ps ,u,
pricee are lowskt. 4 c. FURNITuHE ID
sTUSx CO, ISIS \ 81 a.e. TR. lo28. 81
Icunfinusd % Nsxt pasSl IS
Evening star., 1946-05-13
VA Plans Staff 10 Free
Job Hunters from Worry

Disabled veterans whose i'm
provement is impeded by worry
will soon have increased aid In the
solution of personal problems, ac-
cording to a Veterans Administra-
ton announcement of job openings
for 500 additional social workers.
Worries about home and future
work often cause veterans to leave
hospitals before they are we'll. Dr.
Paul r. Hawley, chief medical d.
rector. said. In many cases worries
can be relieved by trained social
workers through the supplementary
service of social agencies near the
patients home, he added.
About 500 of the specialists are
now on duty to furnish the service
in hospitals, DR.. Hawley said.
At the same time appointments to
eight key positions in the social
service were summoned. Miss Har-
riet Rinafdo of New York was
named assistant chief The other
appointments were made in New
York, Philadelphia, Richmand, At
lanta. ST. Louis, Dallas and Coium-
bus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
ALI Clubs to Send
II DELEGATES to Camp

Twelve boys and girls from Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama and Florida
will be sent here as delegates to the
Sixteenth Nation All Club Camp
June 11-18, as guests of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, R. J.
Doss, traffic vice president, an
nounced today.
The annual camp, sponsored by
the Extension Service of the De-
partment of Agriculture, is being
resumed after lapse of five years,
The railroad official said one boy
and one girl will be sent from each
OF the States served by the line.
The All Club camps were held
here each year until 1912, when
travel was curtailed because of the
war.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
The Front iersnan

UA q " sa
 RE SC UtfIs VI AN
 A OR If.7 IH SAY If ma il was Ia bit. late Tn Seldovia this Thur sday, 1t was well Wor tn it, for the hour or two delay pr obab1y fse sul ted in the ing Of a man s life.
 Steve ZaWistoWski, ], who makes the ma il run be tive en Se1dovia and { Homer reportad upon his r sturn this week that hs had ef- fec ted the re escue of Herman Brant1 ey 1, found drifting in the waters off Nubb1eI Pc int
 Mr Brant, Ley, who is co-partnsT in a new cannery now in the process of in, sta11ation at Red Mountain, lef u GSsldo ., via late Tuesday eVe- hing, ezpec ting to arr i've at his destSin- ation in an hour or two. E,
 Later that evenings he was re ported over due when Mrs. Brant lay called Ssldovia by rad 10.
 MT. ZaWi stoWsk it said Thurs day that the sma1 l boat had l IMARM " INT ER COAT
 CLOTH $ FUR
 MT l. ltaaffAIfc ET
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07

= BOAT n|etUS } The Carl and left ldouia las $ Wednes- day morn ing en route to Whi tt fer to dis- charge her cargo A crew ne11ber Of the CT onImet Re sfer was adEi tted to Ssldovia hospita1 fo1, medical treatn,erlt last W5d- nc sday even ing .An srasated stove a. board the Dynsmi te Ki6., owned by Norman M 1son, ign ited this week: The fire was quickly ext lngui 1 shed
 $ HOS pITaA %
 Mrs Bar rbara Beach enter sd Ssldovia hos pital for med ical tr5atmer3t this Week C [ AS SHED 2 A DS
 FOR SALE
 RADIO AZ. small; SIS; ssldovi a Radio AM AM K IKE, asT; 5 ,.OOO ft. S51dovia Ra-s rdio Co.
 NOTICE ACc COUNTS DUE Charlss Sharp may be paid to Ear ! Herr 4 FRONT I ER sMAN subsc 2 ri ptAion makes "a per- feet gift for soms- body at Chr is sma 5 E RSlnAn !
The frontiersman., 1946-12-07
BOA l|EuJSI.

2. l9E0 ART,
 E D l ] N GYM
 Older student s of s Saldovia school 5rl a 1oyed an evening Of tI sdanc ing and James in c' the scflool gynna s ian c; Last evening e Parents who were a hos ts for the occa h s ion were Mir and t M Bob McNealy and n MT and Mr s. Chart ss 0 Nelson. 3 b
 tudents members Of K the ent tnnnent N commi who assis VI ted J Thompson q and Mss Mar jorie
 Spenc CT Of the fa
 Scnlty in planning the
 party, were Tommy and
 Olga Nels sn, Oscar el Engl ish and Viola p Jsrs e11 t, been drifting hel lp- c lessly tn the waters
 of the bny y with a R. fou1ed rudder ince $. Tue sday n ight c
 I a a1mos t.: ran Al right by Mr zaWig g- 5 toWski rs sported ' He d was so badly Iced
 down that [ thought Al at first it was just Sl 2 drift ing chunk Fl
 MT ZaWistowski A lowed the craft to r: safety befoPs contin fl uiag on . tns ma 1 l run bs IF FR0flT F
 Publ ished each week on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-27
RUDOLPH DUNBAR ARRIVES
FOR COAST CONCERT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (ANP)-
Rudolph Dunbar, British composer,
conductor and journalist, arrived
acre recently enroute to the west
coast where he was scheduled to
conduct Leopold Stokowski's Los
Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in
the Hollywood Bowl on Aug. 27.
Mr.. Dunbar's fame as musician
rose during the war years when he
continued pursuit of his musical
goal through the blitz and other
hazards of war This did not keep
the 39-year-old Juilliard Music
school graduate from doing his bit
for Britain, however, and he served
both his own country and the United
States when he used his journalistic
talents as an Associated Negro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-27
U. ). ACCEPTS WORLD
COURT JURISDICTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 = The
United States for the first time
since it broke it's bond with Great
Britain in 1776, today recognized
higher legal authority than it's
own when it accepted the compul-
sorry jurisdiction of the world court
established by the United Nations.
The historic ceremony of adher-
ence took place at Lake Success,
Long Island, new home of the Unit
ed Nations, in the office of Secre-
tary-General Trygve Lie.
A declaration written by Presi-
dent Truman and read by UN
Representative Herschel Johnson
quoted the u. S. senate resolution
of Aug. 2 favoring American par
ticipation in the world court and
said simply: "The United States of
America recognizes as compulsory
ipso facto and without special
agreement the jurisdiction of
the international court Of justice" "
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-27
COMMISSION uses
EDUCATION TO FIGHT
RACE BIAS

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (ANP)-
Education is medium employed by
the New York State commission
against discrimination, according
to a statement by Mrs. Lillian
Sharpe Hunter, who was recently
reassigned to the local office Of the
commission after serving in Buff
falo.
"The Buffalo Negro community
was especially interested in the law
against discrimination" she re-
ported. REV. Elijah Echols, Of the
Shiloh Baptist church; the Rev. N.
A. Mason of the New Hope Baptist
church; DR.. Myron S. Mcclure, Of
the city board of health; William
Campbell, prominent business man
and A. j. Smitherman, newspaper
editor, were among others who Of
fered their hearty cooperation in
the commissions educational pro-
gram in their CITY,"
Education as weapon against
discrimination is now proceeding
through the formation of commun-
ity councils in various areas as we'll
as through printed pamphlets, ad-
dresses by the commissioners and
radio forums, heard throughout the
state, she said.
"The law is working" she de-
clared. "We are not changing hu-
man nature but we are changing
employment patterns which is most
important at this time"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-27
Press war correspondent:

Press war correspondent:
A native of British Guiana, Dun
bar graduated from the Juilliard
school in 1923. He also has studied
in Europe with some of the masters
of composition and conducting.
Travelling the hard road, which Of
ten seems to be the unknown mu-
sician's lot, Dunbar was so despond-
ent with lack of success that he says
he contemplated suicide. Sometime
after, an offer came for him to use
his journalistic knowledge, gained
at the University of Paris, as a for
eign correspondent for the AMP.
This marked a turning point in
his career, Dunbar declares. He
could supplement his almost habit
ual diet of bread and tea. Still pur-
suing a career in music, he con-
tinued to try for concerts, but Eng
land by that time was beginning to
become involved in the greatest war
in her history, and the arts were
settling into the background.
Complaining about this situation
one day after the fall of Singapore,
Dunbar says he was rebuked sound
ly by Sir Donald Cameron, former
governor of Nigeria, at the minis
try of information. 'Do you expect
anyone to underwrite concert
when we have just lost Singapore"
he was queried. He says:
81 was really shocked. | asked:
Is that all England means to you?
Singapore and lost investments? !?
Well, forget my concert. I'll keep on
for larger England than
thatp"
This so rocked Sid Donald that he
gave the young musician letter to
Harold Holt, noted British i'm
presario, and completely under
Dunbar's debut at Royal Albert hall.
More than 1000 persons jammed
the hall to hear him conduct the
London Philharmonic, and even the
wire services hailed his
outstanding success. Other success
followed during the war, and now
Dunbar, planning visit. to his ma
tive British Guiana for the first
time since he left in 1919, will be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-27
Want NEGRO NATL GUARD
UNITS IN THE SOUTH

ATLANTA, Aug. 27 (ANP)-
Establishment of Negro National
Guard units throughout the south
was proposed last week by C. A.
Scott, editor-general manager of
the Atlanta Daily World, in letter
to Gov. Ellis Arnall on the feeling
of physical insecurity of southern
Negroes following the recent quad
ruple lynching in Monroe, Ga.
Scott told Gov. Arnall that "some-
thing definite, perhaps drastic,
should be done by the national and
state governments to alleviate this
feeling of insecurity among the
great masses of Negroes in this
state, and, at the same time, cause
the masses of white people to real
ize that we have certain elementary
rights secured by the constitution
that must be respected.
"The immediate establishment of
a Negro unit or units of the Nation
al Guard in this state would serve
this purpose" his letter said "Un-
fortunately, in the past, white
troops have not always acted un-
biasedly in interracial conflicts. For
instance, refer to the record of the
conduct of white troops against Ne
groes and their property at Colum-
bia, Tenn. Moreover, it could be
generally understood that the pro-
posed Negro units would be used
only in connection with the polio
ing of Negro communities.
Scott pointed out that the Negroes
feeling of physical insecurity in the
south is secondary to the "whole
idea of law, order and decency, to
say nothing about justice" He score
the failure to arrest the lynchers of
Monroe, Ca, "in spite of the gen.
eral statements that some of the
lynchers are known"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-27

cited for his achievements, and will
receive $4,000 for his "contribu-
tions to the empire"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Franklin AS Composer

A French baron, Guillaume de Van,
mother was a native of Richmond and
who was born in Memphis, has dis
covered a string quartette composed
by Benjamin Franklin. Though the
efforts of Mrs. Philip L. Scruggs of
the Radolph-Macon women's college
faculty, it is to have a hearing in
Philadelphia, the city in which Frank
lin spent most of his life.
Of it's merit little is known, or at
least made public, but as Franklin was
a contemporary of Beethoven, who
turned out string quartettes of the
highest merit, it is possible that it
reflects the Beethoven influence.
Baron Van found the score in a pile
of neglected works. It later found it's
way into a Paris book store whose
proprietor, a Nine. Odette Lieutier,
told Mrs. Scruggs about it, and Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
OPA And Homemakers

With price controls abolished IN
practically everything but rents, rice
and sugar, the attitude of WILMINGTON
homemakers, as reflected in yesterdays
Morning Star, indicates that the b,v-
ing of household necessities will not
reach the peak until inflationarv nr;cos
are lowered to more nearly normal
levels.
The women quoted in the Star
article r agreed that as thew have
done without so many things for so
long a time they can still do without
soA not impose new sacrifices on their
Anilies, while supply is catching up
with demand and prices drop.
AS accurately as can be Judged
there is no sign of an actual BUYERS:
strike, but only a tendency to keer
close watch on market trends.
Considering the heavy advances is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
One Needed Appropriation

It has been shown in these columns
that President Truman probably will
have sufficient strength in the new
Congress to support any vetoes he may
issue. 1t would be well to know that he
will also have enough backing on Capt.
tai Hill to assure passage of legislation
essential in the progress and develop
ment of the country, and not be handi-
capped by the powerful opposition in
the appropriation of funds needed to
carry on important public improve
ments.
There is need for the elimination
of extravaganza in federal spending,
which reached astronomical figures
under Roosevelt. At the same time it
is vital that any economy program
shall not GO to a similar extreme. There
is a middle course which in all wisdom
should be the course adopted by Con-
gress.
There are dozens of appropriations
which ought not to. be pared to the
bone, in addition to those for the mill
tary establishment and the national de-
Tense. One example in which this re-
gion is concerned is the widening and
deepening of the Cape Fear river
channel.
The project has been approved, but
the appropriation for the job is still
to be made. If, in it's economy program.
the new Congress should strike This
item out or shave it below the mini
mum required, the Port of Wilmington
would suffer irreparable damage.
For by the time a later session of
Congress got around to correcting the
blunder, competitive ports to the north
and the south would have had time n
absorb the bulk Of the commerce which
under normal conditions, should havo
come from or left Wilmington for Tho
ports of the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

1 could tell Evelyn Vose Wise was
a writer II years ago when I saw
some little fiction she had done
and sent to an agent. Mrs. Wise is
no celebrity and never will be in
the mock-modest- manner of the
dirty-book buns but she has come
along nicely, with five books pub
lished so far and, now that we are
turning to clean, spiritual and reli-
gious stories sincerely written by
really fine souls, you may be hear
ing of her, she has a large Catho-
lie clientele already. because, FOR
some. reason, although she is a
Protestant, she mas written several
stories about country pastors of the
kind called little" priests. There
is an author who makes Mr..
Smiths point for him, at least to
the extent that her literary sim
cerity has never been heckled by
enormous returns or autograph
hunters or night-club celebrity. and
l can't conceive that it ever could
be. T.
Internationally, authoring is a
trade now and unquestionably this
is a gold rush if not, in the arts
tic sense, a golden age of letters.
Notwithstanding imitation, taxes
and all we who sell words in ar
rangement on paper have been
working the great mother lode for
more than 20 years. Don't wake
me up; let me dream
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

clarer, the queen of clubs led and
overtaken with the ace
Now the eight of diamonds was
led and West showed out. North
ruffed and picked up Vests
trumps, winning the last in dunn
my with the queen.
This left in dummy the king
ten OF. diamonds. and seven of
hearts, while declarer had the
queen-ten-nine of hearts. East had
to hold the .queen-nine of diamonds
and a heart, and West had the
ace, jack and a small heart.
At this point declarer led dunn
my's seven Of hearts, East won
with the king and was end-played
in diamonds.
If West had played the ace of
hearts, he would have caught his
partners king and then he would
have been end-played in hearts.
AS the cards lay, declarer could
have made his hand without the
end-play by r%uffing out two of
his hearts and discarding one
On the king of diamonds. But the
play given is the way 1t actually
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Religion
DayByDay
BY L T. ELLIS
HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN

My memory is flooded at the
momen with recollections of Colo
mel T.. E.. Lawrence started by
reading Lord Tweedsmuir's chap
ter his autobiography upon Law
renee Git was Tweedsmuir, then
plain John Buchan, who first in
troduced me to LaWrence) Law
renceawas clearly the outstanding
figure of War I.
Lord Tweedsmuir speculates
upon the possibility of Lawrence's
becoming and empire leader or
possibly a leader ofza new. world,
had not his heart been broken by
his Governments betrayal of the
pledges. to the Arabs.
I know that Lawrence own de-
sire was to retursanp archaeology.
Throughout one E%afternoon, in
my London apa5, he told me
the story of his 24fe and adven-