davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
ENAKOPRAvNOsT

zivi ma ameriskem zasedbenem
podrocju, medtem, ko Sc drugi
skriva ma Koroskem.
"sredisce fasistieaih zarotni-
kov je 'komitet' v Salzburgu. v
Salzburgu sta tudi Tasa Dinic,
bivsi minister "a notranje zade-
We v vladi generala Milana Nedi-
ca in Nedicev zet Brana Ivano-
vic, XII sta ustanovila tako zvani
:narodni komitet pristasev kra-
liza PETRA Predsednik tega ko-
miteta je odvetnik IL Skoplja
Trifunac, glavni tajnik pa je ge-
stapovski agent Jeremic.
"Ta 'konitet'' podpira nekaj
generalov stare jugoslovanske
armade, XII so v nemskih ujetni-
Skin taboriscih vprizarjali 60
njo proti jugoslovanski narod-
no-osvobodilni vojski, sodelova.
Ii z Nemci in ovajali Nemcem
castnike, XII SO simpaizirali z ma.
rodno osvobodilnim pokretom
Med general so tudi Kovacevic
Brasic in Popovic."
| v clanku je receno, da po'
vsem prosto potujejo cd tabori
Sea do taborisca in Sc udelezu
jejo sestankov s poedinimi sku
pinami. Izdajajo cello svoj list
"Svobodna misel," XII ga razsir
jajo v Avstriji, Nemciji in TIA
liji.
Sredisce njihovega delovanj;
je taborisce Pongau, kjer je ka
kin 1,5OO bivsih jugoslovanskil
castnikov. Ma Stajerskem, Ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01

FASHIONS YGONE DAYS Homecoming at Mcdonald
Springs
styles riding skirt built idesadde
creations The tennis must
with the 15-pound skirts
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
Rovorienie voinih zIosincevv Avs+riiiii
Avsirijs LIST odloano sistko med jusoslovanskimi
izdajalci

Dunaj, 6. jan.-Avstrijski list
"Oesterreichesche Volks stim-
me" je objavil 3. januarja .uvod-
mix, pod naslovom "Sredisce fa-
sisticnih razbojnikov>v Avstri-
j." v katerem je med ostalim
receno:
"Fasisticni voditelji IL Jugo-
slavic in drugih dezel so usta-
novili v Avstriji svoj generalni
Stab, odkoder S pomocjo desetti-
socev inozemskih fasistov orga-
nizirajo zarote in teroristicne
napade proti najvecji demokra-
tieni sosedni dezeli Jugoslaviji.
To skodljivo delovanje je spre-
menilo Avstrijo v sredisce, XII
pomeni nevarnost "a srednjo
Evropo, Sc bolj pa "a naso de-
zelo.
"Ce takoj ne podvzamemo
najodlocnejsih ukrepov proti te-
mu delovanju in njegovim po-
budnikom ,je povsem jasno, da
DO to vzbudilo pri nasih demo.
kraticnih sosedih tako nezaupa.
ME, da DO povsem nemogoce
vzpostaviti prijateljske odnose
z mimi, kar pa je zivljenjskc
vazno "a Avstrijo.
"Jugoslovanska vlada je zah
tevala izrocitev dveh jugoslo
vanskih fasisticnih zlocince>
Milana Nedica, diktatorja Srbi
je in njegovega hrvatskega paj
dasa Ante Pavelica, XII sta pro
dala in izdala svojo domovint
fasisticnim zavojevalcem. Nedi'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
List koncuie svoj clanek:

LloI houSuJC oVoJ SAoAASh'
"Odstranitev teh tolp je "a
Avstrijo neobhodno potrebna.
Podvzeti je treba hitre in ener-
gicne ukrepe, ker bo sicer imela
Avstriia veliko skodo. Delova-
ME teh fasistienih tolp pred
stavlja "a naso dezelo veliko ne
varnost. V takih okolnostih je
nemogoee vzpostaviti gospodar-
ske in politicne odnose nasimi
demokraticnimi sosedi. Avstrijc
moramo Re enkrat ocistiti fasi.
sticnih tolp in pustolovcev.'
Ponatis il "Slovenskega poroeevalca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01

selest je preletel sodisce. Raz-
prava Sc je prieela.. Sodni "a
pisnikar je prebral izvid preis-
kovalne komisije in nato obtoz-
nieo. Javna obtoznica je pou-
darjala, da so Gottfrieda Sixta
Mullerja, rojenega desetega ju-
LIZA 49,, posestnika v Gamu, in
Terezo Mullerjevo, rojeno Ell
enne-Mariano, hcer Maria Ell
enne-Mariana il Sitena v Wal
lisu, zaprli in osem in dvajsete-
ga, oziroma ena in tridesetega
julia, obtozila, da sta Y skup-
nj nameri in dejanju umorila
upokojenega vladnega svetnika
Antona Jakoba Mullerja, ker
sta mu dala arzenika v noci pet
najstega septembra 49,.
Tereza Sc je ozrla. Gnusen OBJ
cutek sramu in groze jo je pre-
sinil. Hotela je nekaj reci, toda
nobene besede nj spravila preko
ustnic.
"Jaz sem storila!" je hotela
zakricati, toda zmanjkalo j je
glasu; memo grlo je bio kakor
zamaseno S krvjo. Ozrla Sc je
okoli sebe, brez moci, negotovo,
in zdelo Sc j je, da Sc nenado-
ma obracajo vse oci vanjo. Pre-
poznala je razlicne ljudi, maj
pref popolnoma megleno, nato
pa strahovito jasno, z obcutkom
groze. Tresla sc je in stiskala
zobe; pri srcu j je bilo, kakor
da jo bo sramota zadusila. V
svojem trpljenju 81 je zagrnila
obraz pajcolanom.
Nekateri porotniki so izme.
njavali opazke njej.
Zapisnikar je precital seznam
pric, XII so jih morali povabiti
i "a obtozbo "a obrambo. Bile
je mad stirideset linen, med Mi
mi nesrecni dr.. Hauser, DIR. Muir.
gil, lekarnar il Basela, profe'
sor Rupp in doktorja Albrecht
in Melius il Berna. Nato so Sc
vrstili hisna dekla Matilda, ba
bica Leonida, hotelski natakal
IL Berna, Johan Timm, deceh
Fritzek, Lula, Nina, Rothlis'
berger, dr.. Schneeli in tucat
ljudi il Cana. Casnikarji so pi
sail kakor divji.
Okoli cetrte ure so pozvali DIR
Albrechta S sodno medicinske'
ga instituta universe v Bernu
maj poda svojo izjavo O posmrt'
nj preiskavi Antona Jakoba. Or
in dr.. Melius sta izvedla sekci'
jo in ugotovila zadostno kolici'
no arzenika, da bi smrtno ucin'
kovala ma vsakega cloveka. z
znanstveno natancnostjo je pre-
Sci DIR. Albrecht ma grozne me
dicinske podrobnosti. Nazadnje
je izjavil v odgovor ma vprasa
ME, XII mu ga je stavil drzavn
pravdnik, da je dolocena koli
Gina alkohola v zelodcu pospe
sevala ucinek prasnatega are
nika in pospesila razkrojni pro
.ces v telesu zrtye. Ia okoliscins
je brez dvoma pojasnila soraz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
Do1nac1 mali og1asn1k
GOSTuNA

UOOx xAlNA
MIR. in Mrs. Frank kopina
48l EAST I52nd st.
Pri mas vam vedno postrezemo dobrim
ZGANJEM, PIVOM IN WHOM.
Okusen prigrizek. - Prijetna druzba.
Sc priporoGamo "a naklonjenost
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
NOTIt F.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
terS of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 23rd day of July.
A. d.. 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present tn"
same. duly attested. to the said
ClcOra T. Donovan, Administrative
of the estate of Birdie Truitt Ben
nett. deceased. on or before the
23rd day of July. 1947, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
CLEORA r. DONOVAN
Address. Administrators
Lincoln. Delaware i26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Eaker. Pastor
South East Front Street
N,,h.I., I,,i, .IC

SUndHN. JuIl u
9't1 =. M sunday School. Hubert
PasSwatcrS superintendent
II 30 a. m. .--IreaChiuE.
7:0n y m Musical song and Praise
200 y. M Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wcdncsday evening
at 50 o'clock.
We want tn invite you to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who &c
TO no church school We juvit" YOU
Come with us. get acquainted Wit
our fine group Of hoys and girls anc
godly teachers. Parents could not dC
"A nohlcr thing tor their children th"I
send or bring thcm to Sunday school
Awards arc given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the oath day of July.
A. d.. 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said
LOttie w. Collins. Administrators
of the estate of Harry +. Warren
deceased. on or before the twen-
ty-fourth day of July. 1947. or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided
LOTTIE w. COLLINS
Address. Administrative
Milford RehobOth Blvd.
Milford, Del, r. f. ID. j26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
First Baptist Church
"HoIdinu Forth The Word or Life

"HoIding Forth ne Woto VI I've
sunday. July ~
tn.on a. m.-Church School Thoma $
t.1n,,nd,rs Superintendent. w" invite
von to join our school w" hay" a
II 90 y. m. Morning Worship. Sr"-
.,ial music hy the choir. You VIII h'
welcome at this IIous" of God.
700 u. m Praying club. Junior
md Senior High Young Peoples ret
Soo n m Evening Worship and
rufnrmaI Song Service and Sermon.
Gnrnd sunday evening in worship.
Tuesday. July 30. 500 p. m Tn.
r.ntilt Christian Fellowship will
meet with Mrs. Dorothy Ward for a
,or,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D., Minister
Sunday. July =

SWmdNN. IWTN y
AZ :, m Session of tn" church
S,bnol Closely graded school with
rooms aud classes for AL ages
II .on -. M Morning Worship ana
SERMON summer SUNDAY services.
subject. "Hcarsay or Experience.
Tho minister will preach. We invit"
you to share this worship hour with
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. T. NJ
Minister
Sunday. .Iulv ~

NNnUfN. IITTN =
1o.no ;, m church school John
\y,Il<ius SUPERINTENDENT Glasses Tor
all nrrs Come and join us. Visitors
always w"lcomr
II 90 n. m Morning Worship ana
S,.rnon hv the Minister. Special mu-
sic hv Miss 10 Ann K"lchn"r
20 y m Evening Worship "nd
sermon 10y the Minister
PRAYER Meeting "Wednesday at -"
- m Message 10y the Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Floral Department
Winners At Fair

The Floral Department IS 0CCu-
pving more space than last year.
and the quality of the exhibits at
the Kent ana Sussex Fair is far
better than IN former years. Mrs.
f.. :. cain OF Harrington was
awarded the sWcepstake prize in
this department. exhibiting a pot
ted plant. Pandomdus Mrs Cldr-
ence was superintendent. assisted
by Mrs. Aliza Rdughley. The de-
partment was Judged on Tuesday
The Judges were Frank Elton. Mil
ford and Mrs. William Poole. Far
mington. The Judges placed the
following awards.
Plants
Foliage. five varieties First.
Mrs. Eta Tharp. Harrington.
Bogonia First John NJ. Curtis,
Milton.
Cacti First. Mrs Wallace Han
son. Harrington, second. Mrs. Eta
Tharp. Harrington.
Coleus First Gladys Jarrcl. OF
FELTON,. second. Mrs. Eta Tharp
Harrington.
Window Box First. Mrs Eta
Tharp. Harrington. second, Mrs
f. :. Cain. Harrington.
odd Plants First. Mrs. Eft;
Tharp. Harrington.
Single Specimens
Rrpouia FIRST. Mrs. Ethel Da
Wis. Wilmington.
African Violet Second Mrs. Ed
th Shockley, Harrington.
African Violet, pink Second
Mrs. Wallace Hanson. Harrington
Fern First. Gladys Jarrell, Eel
ton: second Mrs Wallace Hanson
Harrington.
Pandanus First, Mrs. +.
Cain. Harrington. second, Mrs l.
II. Rogers. Harrington.
Calagium Second, Mrs, Eft
Tharp. Harrington.
Palm Second. Gladys Jarrel
FELTON,. and Mrs. H. C. Burchcna
WOOdsidc.
English Ivy First, Gladys Jer
rell, FELTON,. second. Mrs H. {
Burchenal Woodside.
Grape Ivy Second. Mrs. Glady
FARRELL. FELTON,.
Unusual Plant Second, Mrs. f.
Ia Tharp. Harrington
shrimp Plant First. Gladys Jal
rcll. FELTON,: second, Mrs WallaC
Hanson. Harrington.
Wax Plant Second. Mrs. Edit
Shocklry, Harrington.
Philodcndron First. Gladys ia
rcll. FELTON,. second. lIilda Enni
Magnolia
Miniature Plants Second, Mr.
Eta Tharp. harrington.
Rock Garden. Aquarium. Mini;
urc Containers All awards
Mrs. Eta Tharp. Harrington.
Dish Garden Second Glad,
farrell. FELTON,. and Mrs. TT
Tharp, Harrington.
Cactus DahIiaS
Bronze First. Mrs Hiram ke
. ton. Greensboro. Md.
decorated UHnlla>
White First. Mrs Elsie Taylc
Pennington
Red Second. Virginia Kirby.
. Milford
Pom Pom First. Mrs Elsie Ia
lor Farminct0n; second. Mrs. +.
: win Williams. Scatord.
. Lavender FIRST. Mrs Elsie Ia
| lor. Pennington.
J. Twelve Blooms First, Mrs.
' sic Taylor. Pennington. socor
!. Mrs. Hiram kenton. Grccnsho1
n Md
Cut Flowers
. Ten Varieties First. Virgin
Kirby. Milford; second. Ora
4 Wrotcn. Harrington.
Roses Second, Gladys Jarre
Il FELTON,.
. Cosmos First. Mrs. Ed
: Shocklcy. harrington. sccol
Grace WrOten. Harrington.
Nasturtiums First Mrs. W
,f lace Hanson. Harrington; secol
u Pcarla Hopkins, Viola.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Pisys"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Sunday. July 2S
sunday school at ?:i5 n. m. Cr"raI
E"nnctt. ,Ir. superintendent
Morning Worship 1T IL" = IN SGT
mon topic. Practical Problems ot the
( t'hri>tiau." II James t.l-t2
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Aunt Suzy scz: Doing him an in
Jury puts you below your enemy.
FNcrting revenge puts You even
with him. Forgiving him puts you
above him and holsters your own
self respect"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Iinnias. giant-First. Maymc
Jester, Dover, second, Pearla Hop
kins. Viola
Zinnias, Lilliput Second Mrs .
Wallace Hanson. Harrington.
Marigods. French First. Pear
la Hopkins. Viola: second Gladys
FARRELL FELTON,.
Hydrangca First. Gladys Jar
rcll, FELTON,; second. Mrs. +. S.
cain. harrington
Gladioli any variety Second.
Grace Wrotcn. Harrington.
Gladiol, any named variety
First. Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Farming
ton: secOpd Mrs. Grace Wroten,
harrington
Gladioli. five varieties First.
Mrs. Elsie Taylor. Farmington.
second. Grace Wroten. Harrington
Lilies First. Mrs. William COL
bourne. Houston; second. Mrs.
Edith Shockley. Harrington.
Petnnias. single First. Mrs
Edith Shockley. Harrington: sec
ond. Mrs. Wallace Hanson. Har-
ringtOn.
Sweet Peas, perennial First.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Rogers. Harrington:
second. Mrs William C0lhourne.
Houston.
Snap Dragons First, Mrs Edith
Shockley, Harrington. second. Mrs.
l.. II. Rogers. Harrington.
Delphiniums First. Mrs. Will
liam COlbourne. Houston
Water Lilies Second, Hilda En-
mis-. Magnolia
PhlOX. annual First. Mrs. Edith
ShOckley. Harrington
PhlOX. perennial First. Mrs.
Wallace Hanson. HarrinGton sec
ond, Mrs. l.. II. Rogers. Harring-
ton.
Saliva First. Mrs. William col
bourne. Houston.
Scabiosa First Mrs. William
ColbOurne. Houston.
Gaillardia First. Mrs Eta
Tharp, Harrington; second. Mrs
Wallace Hanson. Harrington.
Rudbcckia First. Mrs Eta
Tharp. Harrington.
Old Fashioned First Virginia
Kirby Milford; second. Mrs. Eta
Tharp. Harrington
Caliopsis First Gladys FARRELL
FELTON,.
Winter Boquet First Mrs Edit
Shockley. Harrington second. Wiz
gina Kirby, Milford.
New Flowers First Mrs. VII
liam Colbournc. Houston
Flowers. under glass Second
, Mrs. Eta Tharp, Harrington.
Centerpicce for dinner table
First, Hilda Ennis. Magnolia; see
ond. Mrs. Wallace Hanson. Ilar
= rinGton.
Children Under II Years
cut Flowers in Basket F'irS
Doris Wrotcn Harrington.
o Cut Flowers in Vase FIRST, Don
is Wroten. harrington. scCOn'
S Jean Sapp. Harrington.
a Blue Flowers First Doris VIC
ten. Harrington.
Pink Flowers First. DORIS WrC
ten. Harrington: second, J"a
Sapp. Harrington.
Zinnias First Jean Sapp, l1a
rington. second Doris Wrote
I. Harrington.
Gladioli First Doris Wrote
If Harrington.
Maricolds First Jean Sapp. I
: Harrington: second. Doris Wr'
l. ten. Harrington
Nasturtiums First, Doris WrC
' ten. Harrington.
Pctunias First. Doris Wrotc1
l. harrington; second, Jean Sap
d, Harrington.
o. Snap Dragons First. Jean sap
Harrington; second. Doris Nr'
ten. Harrington.
ia Aquarium First Doris Wrote
70 Harrington.
of Ch
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Politically speaking il is not
question if we are turning To the
left or the right, but To right or
wrong for left is surely wrong
Brewery Gulch Gazette, Brisbcc.
Arizona
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Christ Church (EpiScOpal)
Founded I1ns

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Sunday. July 2N
: 90 ~ m Holy Communion.
1l:0u u. m Morning Prayer aut
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev w, Edwin TutI, Pastor

sunday. July ~
1"-no y. IN Sunday school
! 90 4. m Morning Devotion.
100 p. M. Y. +. +,
7:t3 y. m t,vauGclistic Service.
Tuesday. 7:t5 y. m Prayer Service
Friday. 7:t5 y. .--T;ihle Study.
TO each of th"S" services we extend
q hearty welcome to everyone who
needs rest to the soul. peace to the
mind. sympathetic counsel and fell
loWShip.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Christian Science Society

Branch OF The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday. July IS
Subject of the lesson rmon -
Truth"
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at same hour
"Wednesday cVrniug mcctiuP. first
Wednesday in each uunlh at s y, III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

\ sign in front of shoe repair
shop pictured several styles of rub
her heels and beautiful girl who
was saying. I'm in love with Am
crica's Number heel. Under
meath. in small feminine handwrit-
ing. someone had added. TOO bad
sister, married him.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

sunday. July 2S
1o.n0 a. m.-Sunday School.
II on a. M. Worship Service.
: 90 y. m-Chldren'S Meeting.
7.3o u. t,VangelistiC Services.
Rnv Elwood Sagers of I.inwoOd. Pa.
yill he the. speaker this sunday.
Friday. : 10 y. m Prayer Meeting.
You are welcome 10 these services,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

The second copy of "Timelv
Notes tor Delaware Egg Prodnc-
ors" has just been released hv the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service This circular. edited bv "
G. Sko@lund. Extension Poultry
Specialist, contains latest iuforma-
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Delaware S Farm
rOnt

The Jun" report of the New Gas
tie County Dairy Herd Improve
mcnt Association shows u total of
2l5 COWS with production OF over
1000 pounds of milk. and 3l1 COWS
with over i0 pounds huttcrfat. it
was reported today by Edward
Schabingcr, AGRICULTURAL accnt-at-
large for New Castle and Kent
Counties. In circuit No. |. owners
of the five high herds are. in order
of production: Lewis PhippS. Vii
mington: Mitchell Brothers. Hoe
kesSin: John Mitchell. HockesSin:
Perkley Farms. Newark. and Edwin
FicrsOn. HnCkessin Supervisor of
this circuit is Ernest Habcr. The
five highest producers in the 40 >
circuit arc Wallace Cook. Summit
Bridge, Victor Kohl. Middletown.
Albert Bryant. Warwick. Md: John
{. Green. MiddletOwn; and Lester
Cleaver, Middletown. Thomas
Donaldson is supervisor of this
circuit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

Trumps got set because cin'
Was led. and the dcClLirr r"nSr.
auently had only one stopper u
the suit Also those players wric
set who made only Un. Su!
bid ON The North hand ana then
bid No TrumrS on the second
round
There WAS Just one North play
cr who hId the hand correctly III
the duplicate III which II WAS
dealt. That was Mrs Ahnc lhclan
of Atlanta. Ga She realized 10 an
adequate extent the Importance
of giving South every possible
chance To call No TIumpS. ST. bid
II as III Table - above Making Il
easy for South Ia Ind 4 SUIT on
the first round II lie wanlcd TO-
she selected l-Club as a starter
then bid her thin Spad" suit next
That plus sound play won the
hand for her
The heart J lead WAS wnn 10y
the Q. leaving the sun still!
stopped She sent In" spade q 10
the h. let the heart IL win. took
the X with the 4. scored five dla-
mondS. then led To the spade a.
West could score ms hear, 10. but
then had to lead clubs from his
k.9. SO that the A and g took the
last two tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
.RARCLAY ON BRIDGE

would work. out ne was nor o,,.
sure Of 1t, and it is a good thina
he was not. He found out how ~
play the hand without maxine n
guess regarding the spade @.
Preparing to eliminate he,r,s
ana diamonds from both his hold.
inSs. he laid down the diamond y
I" the second trick. West won
with the n and returned Ina
heart 10. which was trumpcd with
the club 8. The diamond wos
led To the J and the heart 7 ruffeJ
By the club 9. The club A wos
laid down. then the diamond O
West would have had only hearts
and spades left. and didn't like &c
trump this. so discarded a heart
Then the diamond 6 was rufrcc
by the club 4. West crashing an.
other heart.
When the club 6 was then lee
to The Q. West had to use mis- c,ut
*. IN the lead, he was helpless. a
heart would have brought ruff
in dummy and discard Of the
spade 7. West could forcScc this
80 led his spade S. That did nc
good either. 1t trapped the Q to
assure the contract. South was
surprised when lie saw that East
held that important card. and Was
clad he had not taken it for
granted rs being with West.
Your Weekend Question
If you fear the declarcr is pre-
pairing to throw your partner into
the lead for a costly end-play.
how cGH You tell him to toss
away Il winning card so that You
can take the decisive trick inS:..a''
Of him?
.=;urCs Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

Everybody "h" opened this
deal IN the Emih with %-No
l.-trhU'.d 10y King I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
A SURE THING IS BEST

NO MATTER how great the
probabilities may be in favor Of
making u particular play. they
cannot be preferable to an abso-
lutely sure thing. That is the rca-
son why it is unsound TO iincsse
against a queen in the hand You
are reasonably sure contains it.
il you can raakc the other side
lead the suit instead. II you are
in position to fincsse either dircc-
ton. a lead of the suit assures
Your success without having to
rMCSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Your Weekend Question
COTS SCRAP BOOK

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

still GOOD FRIENDS, Mrs. Pearl
johnson. 60, kisses Christian john
son, 66. for the last time in a Chi
cage court after the former was
awarded divorce decree on
grounds of cruelty. Mrs. johnson,
spiritualist. claims hep husband
chased away the spirits" during
her scanccs by hammcring and
making dogs bark. Jntcrndtional)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Your Week End Question

Under what circumstances
should you play the queen on your
partners opening lead against
3 No Trumps II you hold the ace
queen plus e small card ami only
one or two little cards ui the suit
are III the dummy?
ltui,.S SIndI,at, Inc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Isaac Wood0rd.
Blinded Veter0n.
To Appear Here

Plans are being completed by the
st. Paul branch NAACP for the
mass meeting on November 10
which will feature Isaac Woodland,
World War II veteran, who was
permanently blinded recently in
South Carolina when he had his
eyes gouged out by a policeman.
three hours after his discharge
from the Army.
At the recent meeting Of the
branch, Joseph Gilman, director of
the United Packinghouse Workers
Union, CLIO, blamed the meat pack
ers for the recent meat famine. In
his speech, Behind the Meat Fam
ine." Gilman charged the packers
with storing millions Of pounds
Of meat in order to force the re-
moval Of price controls. The action
Of the packers was one of the
greatest frauds ever perpetrated
on the American public, said Sam
Segal, another official Of the union,
who was also q speaker.
The report Of the branch nom-
mating committee was made by ].
Nathaniel Smith, chairman, and
Mrs. Addie Few, secretary. The
election viii be held next month.
]. E. johnson was named chair
mar. Of the annual NAACP Christ
mas seal sale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

and Maurice Scott, Seattle. WASH
ington.
Sophomores from st. Paul: Fred
Schuck, medical technology; Elon-
celia IVerson, education; Olga An
derson, music; Bill Johnson, pre-
law. From Minneapolis: Lawrence
Brown and Maurice Howell, phar-
macy; James Wade, art; Robert
Murray, mortuary school; Nelson
Peery, English; Alvin Peery, politi-
cal science; Henry Franklin,
mechanical engineering; Shirley
Cannon, child psychology. 0ut-of-
town: Robert Primm, Oklahoma,
music and education; Jeanne Ste
phens, Chicago, H., mathematics;
Maxine Daviess, Charleston, w.
Va, library science; James Boyd,
st. Louis, Mo-, engineering; Janet
Winfield, Duluth, pre-law; Don Ho-
gan, East st. Louis, pre-law; Bar
bra Mcdonald, Kansas City, Mo-,
nursing; Arlene McClarity, Louisi-
ana, library science. Others inelud-
ed are Patricia Hickman, Duluth;
Naomi Zachary, AL Burgess, Bar
bra Hall, Jewell Sears, Wanda Ow-
ems, Helen ThurstOn, Dolores Walk
er, Arlene Allison, Charlotte Walk
er, Gloria O'Neal, and Dolores Ban
ham.
Junior students are: Dorothy
Munson, st. Paul, dental hygiene;