davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
GinlaB bon
100000 SuOen

gsem gorf = auf einem Dinner,
Oas oie 6ruht u1o Broouften-
o6teilunq oes limited SetDiib zip
peal gob, erfldrte lid Wopor
8illiom 81 8mper Dor 200 8ro-
oufteu6Gnolern fiir oie 3uloiiung
BON 100000 Suoen in Die Ser
einigten Stnoten Die iebt giulaB
in 8alditina luhen.
Rolls iemono iogt, es gebe
bier feinen Ylos, Damn mill id
i9m 3eigen, no Tie innerbolb DON
100 M1eilen pon Nem Oorf @itD
t%nterfommen %fonnen,@ periiderte
oas Stnoto6erboupt, o6ne nber
~erqdn5enoe %Allsfiibrungen 81 ma.
den. A&ig4sAll@
,als if @refutib0ireftor oes
&riegs : neutrality-suspicious. mar,
bobe ih oas itrategiihite menid-
lid @leno geieben, Ous es ie duf
oieiem Blaneten gegeben bat
oas bon 100000 Slioen. llno
oennod, Dies lit et1pas. moriiber
mir 3par ipreden, aber Oann
Dergeiien mir es."
am Nademittog itellte Ser MaBor
oieielbe 6oroerrng, nnO 5Dar Ioll
Die 3ulaiiung 0ieier SuOen ouf
fiinf Sabre eriolgen. Serr 81
Glpper madte Den @ori9Iag bel
Der @riinoiteiulegung oes neuen
100000 folten0en Gego 8drf
Seipiib Center, Queens Boulevard
unO ga. &ooo Queens.
@ier Iogte Ser MaDor: IS iiebt
10 aus, ais OF sic Eolitifer Is
Sabre brouden Tim lif 5u be-
iinnen, mos nit oen %oerOrdng-
ten Slioen geideben ioIl. ober
Dos lit Elm alter politiiher Grid.
Nabe6u 5mei Sabre iinO uergon.
gen felt a~riegsenoe, un0 ben Cen
ten, melde an meiiten betroffen
pnrOen, gebt es INNER nod III
iflebteiten. N1bren0 iih Die go
litifer INNER nod b%eiinnen mas
81 tlttl ut, laBt ltns 100000
auf fiinf Sabre 3ufludt
bier ge6en. Soft miro iih Der
Glteren Suoen anne6men. lln0 Die
iiioiihen .9ilfsitellen i'm 9ono f0n-
men fir Die onOeren iorgen. 8ir
bo6e Brin5ipien, o(s mir
in ben letten &rieg gingen. $50
limo oieie 8rin3ipien beute. @ir
in 0ieiem Grieg fir
Die iih INNER nod BIN
ter Stahel0rnht befin1pn
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
1tntcritiibt Sic NcmtId9c
5citmno, Is lit cure
5citmne!

SenSet Jnmilien : Nadridtem,
@ereinsnadridten, iOuie iDnitise
intereHante Nenigfeiten an bic
HebaftiOn. @ir iinb gerne &c
reit mnO frenen nns, Serartige
0adridten I'M nSOnrnal" 81 brin.
gen. Sic belfen ms Oamit nnb
OermeiOen, 6af mir bafir berant-
tuOrtlid semadt per6en, tuenm Gr-
eisniiie in Gamilienfreiien (@c.
6nrtstase, SOdseiten, 9inStanfen,
Sterbefaae, 8eInde BON Trenn6en
niw.) nidt in nnierer, rclp. enrer
3eitnns 81 finben iin6.
8enadridtist Die @eOaftiun,
710 Sirtb Str. q. 80, @aibinstOn
1, .. 6. Gernipreher NQltiOna:
7789).
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20


Stnaten our Srgnniiierung Der
lhie0ener notuen0iger SronSoftio-
men benubt. 9os lit, wie Gperleas
gteps Ngencp beute erf6brt, Die
boffnunasooae 9otlhoit, Die bobe
8eomte oes II. g. 2onomirtidaits-
miniiteriums nod elmer Sereilung
oes eitropGiiden Sentiments mad
8oi6iugton 5uriifbringen iperoen.
@enn aber Der BeinbungSarmee
Ser 8ereinigten Staten geriigenOe
Mittel CUR Srgoniiierung entlpre-
henoer 2ebensmitteleinfubr nod
DeutIhluno unteriogt meroen ioa-
ten, oonn, meint cine berlGBlihe
0uene, lit es fat eepiB, OoB elmer
ieits oie Wolien : Sluigersnot IN
9eutidlanO ipeiter onOouern ttnO
onoererIeits Ser lleberiAub Der le-
neutrality-suspicious. 21roer ltdn'
oig onpodlen miro.
Stalien bot bereits ieinen entldie-
0enen @uni6 erfenne laiien ieine
lleberihiiIie an Sbit unO ridden
@emiiien nod 9eutl6lonO erpOrtie-
rem an oiirfen oos normolerlueile
i1brlih 100000 Sonnen italieni-
Ihes ObIt uno 10000 Tonren
itolieniIhes @emiiie einfiibrte. @s
miro beri6tet, OaB in Soaono @ter
peroerben Die normnlerme!ie fir
0eutIfIon0 beltimmt p1ren. Hor-
megen lit bereit, Slide unO Game
mat Set uno Wilhpro0ufte in
eroBeren oIs Oen gegenlpdrtigen
2uontit1ten 5n I~iefern. Bas feblt,
lin0 &reoite.
8isber 6o6en Die 8ereinigten
Staoten fir @inflbren mebr nls
5000, 100000 in bar fir 2ebens-
mittel CUR 8erfiigung geitellt, Die
nllf oaS &onto elmer fiinftigen Oelit-
ifen &egierun9 geiebt wuroen. OBJ
gleif Die Nrmee fir Ons fommenOe
Sabre I'M Die 8ewiaigung elmer
fat ebenio boben 5umme eriuhte,
ldeint es nun ais moae Der &on-
greB blob peniger ols Die S1lfte
oieles 8etrages our Serfiigung tel
len.
Obgleid Sic Grnte in 9eutidlonN
I'M aagemeinen better lein lon als
i'm lebten sabr urlo ole eltrop1iiht
@rnte Iogar gut lit, bleibt 0eutId-
LAMBS 5Ghigfeit, bon leinen olter
Gunoen 2ebensmittel 3u fnufen,
aud meiterbin Dos groBe 6roge5ei-
nen auf DEM Sentiment. 8orldufig
miiBten nod Greoite 6ereitgeitellt
meroen, bis iiA Die oeutide export
tGtigfeit mieoerbelebt bat unO Die
oelitide @dbrung itobiliiiert mer-
Sen fam.
9n5u fonlnlt sic 5rnse, Oh unO
mann 9eutihlono mieoer 2ebens-
mittel aus Observation-Disclosures
8ommerns, S1leliens uno OItpreu-
Bers be5ie6en fam. Sobol0 Die
8ro0uftion BORT mieoerbelebt lit,
fonnte Ser Snltptmnrft Oieier Hro-
bin5en MeitoeltihlanO meroen.
9ah @nIiht Der lonomirtihoit-
Iifen @rperten Ser 8ereinigteit
Stooten mitB our lleberbriifung oes
fomnenoen SabreS, 0as bornns-
ii6tlif inter oem 3eiden Der Sc
bersmittelfriie iteben miro, ein
balbmegs ertr1gIides grn6brungs-
minimum garontiert Der0en. lint
Oas 5uipege ST bringen, braltft man
geniigeno 8ermoItungsfunit unO I'M
ternationnle 3uiammenorbeit, oamit
Die 2ebensmittel @uropas in ibren
@r5euglingsgebieten gum BerInno
gebradt uno oortbin geidofft mer-
oen, no lie normnlermeile gegelien
at ner0en pfle9ten.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
Hcneer Scr t1asis
itarb IN Scr Hoft

Berlin 6rieorid @ilbelm
&ott9er, Ser Senfer Ser @a3is, Der
Die 8eridmorer in Dem Mttentoi
onf Sitter bonn Slili 1914 btnge-
ridtet batte, itorb elmer Melounq
Der 89IgeN 3ufoIge I'M @efdngnis
81 Sannober. &ottger purOe per-
gon9enen Moltnt in eitem &ronfen-
balts in Sannoper berbnftet.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
Gei1s Grndbs
rnn9 &reOitfra9e

Berlin (ON9O europa fam
lid i'm fommenoen Sobr neitge-
bend ielbit erbalten, lpenn es leine
Silfsmittel iorgfdltig alsnubt, To-
fale lleberI6iiiie flue o~erteilt nn0
Die areoitmittel der @ereinigten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Roin Washes First Snow From Streets
 City Experienced
 Historic Troffie
 Jam Lost Night

Rain this morning washed away much Of the three-inch snowfall which late yesterday afternoon and last night gave Waterbury one of the worst traffic jams in its his- tory. Homeward bound shoppers and workers were delayed, and lines of stopped or occasinoaly crawling lines of automobiles radiated from the downtown area in every direc- tion. Buses were unable to climb several hilly streets and many pa irons had to walk home through the driving snow.
 Slippery streets resulted in a series of automobile accidents, most e them of a minor nature. The first coasting accident of the sea- son occurred On South Main Street during the storm. Three Water burians were treated at St. Mary s Hospital at 2.40 this morning aiter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
RivoI Union Woes MMSW Oissidents
 Action Dormont
 Pending 0ffieioI
 Convoss of Polls

With the majority of the election canvassing committee of the c. I. O. Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union reported ready at Chicago to announce the reelection of Presi- dent Reid Robinson, Connecticut To- calls opposed to the present union leadership have received new over lures for utilization with another c. I. O. union.
 Latest international reported WOOL ing the dissident M. M. S. W. locals is the Industrial Union of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers of Amer ica, C.I.O. This union is strongly anti i-Communist, a significant fea- ture in view of the fact that much of the opposition to MT. Robinson has been based on his alleged Con- munist Sympathies.
 The MM.S.W. canvassing commit tee, which has been in session since Dec. 1, is understood to be ready to certify MT. Robinson's re- election, over the strong objections of three of the nine members. The three-member minority is said to be preparing a report listing numerous alleged Irregularities in the nation- wide union balloting Nov. 4.
 Anti-Robinson leaders this week delivered an ultimatum, declaring that they could no longer keep their rank-and-file from withdrawing from the MM.S.W. if MT. Robinson were declared reelected. Connecti- cut locals voted overwhelmingly against the incumbent, after a com paign, largely based on the Com munism issue.
 There is sentiment developing fol utilization with the Marine & Ship. building Workers by Connecticut lo- calls in the event they withdraw from the MM.S.W. Earlier there had been a feeling reported for af. filiation with the United Automo. bile Workers or the United Steel. Workers.
 In the West, anti-Robinson unit of the M.M.S.W. have been ap' preached regarding alinging them. selves with District 50. John | Lewis catch-all division of the A. F L. United Mine Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
65 Flee Fire In Boy State
 WoIthom, Moss,
 Domoqe $2OO, 900

Waltham, Mass, Dec. 21-(UP)- Sixty-five persons fled to the street in their nightclotheS during a driv- ing sleet and snow storm early today as a S200, 900 fire demolished a com bination busineSs-aparement block on Moody Street.
 Fire departments from nine neigh boring communities responded to the general alarm and fought the blaze for five hours. It was believed to have started in bowling alley in the basement of the structure.
 Fifteen persons sleeping in the buildings six apartments were reused, and 50 residents of an ad- joining building were ordered to the street as a precautionary measure. Firemen credited the rain and snow with saving the adjoining property.
 Mrs. Mary Grove, 64, who had been bedridden for years, was carried over ladder from her second floor apartment. Her children, Lillian, 27, and Robert, 24, also were carried to safety over a fire escape. Another tenant, Forrest MacCleave, 49, low cred himself to an adjacent building from his third floor apartment by means of a bed spread and two sheets he had knotted together.
 The only injury reportedly waS sustained by Fireman Grover c. Mo- Quillen who was struck in the fact by a hose.
 The structure housed bowling al. ley, furniture store, barber shop, up holstery firm and six apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
City to End Fiscal Yeor Tn Black
 Comptroller Sees
 SizeobIe BoIonee
 Unexpended Jon. l

The City of Waterbury had avail- able for appropriation during the month of December, the last of the current fiscal year, $625 ,400.l3, &C., cording to the monthly trial balance issued today by City Comptroller Cor nelius F. Maloney. Expenditures and encumbrances for the ll-month period elapsed in l946 totaled $6,- 247,4l9.62.
 Available for appropriation by all departments this year was the amount of $6.S72,5i9.75 and on the basis of average monthly expendi- lures during the first ll-months of the year. Comptroller Maloney stated that there should be numerous un- expended balances shown in various departmental appropriation items Average monthly expenditures have been $567,947, he said. but also pointed out that encumbranceS shown at the end of November in the amount of $l63,866 would in some part be turned into unexpend- ed balances because fo cancella- tion of purchase orders.
 At the present time, the Comp troller stated. his department, that of Budget Director Arnold E. Fur long. and Purchasing Agent Henry J. Bowling were wedding out vari- ouS purchase orders that have been encountered and for which there was reasonable assurance that it could not be filled before the end of the fiscal period.
 The Education Department con- tinued to show heaviest expenditures for the year with figure of ST. 73l ,567 with that of the Comptrol- Ter, General Financial. close behind with $l.527.0 Police Department expenditures were $502, 2,634 and those of the Fire Department, $565, ,687 Welfare Department costs moved ur to S242,766 with an available bal ance in December of $53.680.
 In the Water Department expen- ditures for II months amounted tc $625. .907, while encumbrances were Sl4,233. The F und has available for appropriation in this month $7l,. 2S3, which is more than the average monthly expenditures to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Eugene Talrnadge, White Supremacy Advocate, Dead
GoU-EIect OF Georgia Was @

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2l- (UP) - Gov.-Elect Eugene Talmadge who won an unpre- cedented fourth term as Georgia governor in Novem- Der on a promise to maintain white supremacy, died early today less than a month be- fore his scheduled inaugura- tion. He was 62.
 Talmadge died at z A. M: EST in Piedmont Hospital where members of his family and a few close friends had kept vigil since his condition took a turn for the worse Monday.
 His death climaxed an illness that was aggravated by the zeal and drive of his l946 political campaign when he stumped the state to make 272 speeches against the advice of his doctors
 Political storm Stirred
 Talmadge's passing prior to his inauguration loosed a storm of poe litical speculation as to who would govern the state. There were these three prcincipal conjectures.
 l. That the legislature con-
 vening Jan. l3 would elect
 governor to succeed Ellis Gibbs
 Arnall, whose liberal admins .Nn.aatl rnn. O IrnnnEArEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

Cont'd Page s-EUGENE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
WeIden Case Excited Anew 
 Police AbsoIVe
 Vermonter of Any
 Link With Girl

Bennington, Vt Dec. 2l.-CUP)-' A So-year-old Arlington, Vt, man who was seized after attempting to choke a grocer's daughter was absolveds today of any connection with the disappearance December 1 of Miss Paula Welden, l8-year-old Bennington College art student.
 He has no connection whatever with the welden case and any att tempt to link him with that is plain stupid" said Police Chief Francis J. Cone He's just drunk,
 The incident caused a ripple of excitement last night in this town that has been keyed to fever pitch by the hunt for the Stamford. Conn. girl who vanished after announcing to her roommate that she was going for a brief Sunday afternoon walk.
 Threatens Her Brother
 According to Miss Theona CTony) FelopuloS, q, she was attacked as she and her boy and girl friend walked through an alley to their automobile from her fathers store.
 The man, she said, climbed over Q fence as thetrio was getting into the car. AS she stood outside wait- ing for the others to step in, Miss FelopuloS said. the man asked her for a dollar.
 Then he said. I'm going to get your brother" Miss FelopuloS told police.
 Detective to Grill Man
 The girl said the man grabbed her by the throat and her boy friend ran for aid while the struggle was watched by three bystanders. Po- lice seized the man within few minutes and he was jailed without charges being placed against him. State Detective Almo Franzoni. who has been active in the Welden search. was expected to question the man.
 Authorities meanwhile were con- tinuing their methodical search oi the college, woods and nearby for ests for clues that might lead to Miss Welden, oldest of three daug- ters of w. Archibald Welden. a wealthy industrialist.
 4 new fall of snow occurred and investigators feared it would oblit- crate any signs of the girl if she disappeared on one of the trails that lead up Glastonbury Mountain near the campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

continued Page s-RAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

left homeless, huge stock oI Christmas mail was destroyed and damages were estimated at between $30,o00 and $50. 900.
 The entire wooden building owned by Lillian F. Dinova and housing the Post Office, store and two apartments, was completely de- stroyed.
 Waiting for a bus on the porch of the store at 7:2o P. M, Robert Frey, an occupant of the third floor apartment, and his two sons, Ralph and George, discovered the flames in the Post Office.
 Reid Family Escapes
 After warning the Sidney Reid family, occupants of the second floor apartment, Frey ran to a nearby neighbors telephone and summoned the Middlebury Fire Department.
 MT. Reid, his wife, Valerie. and their two children. Donald, 2, and Susan, {, fled the burning building by a staircase over the Post Office.
 Stock in the General Store, owned by Philip DiNova of Porter Hill in Middlebury and valued at sI0,O0O, was completely destroyed. MT. DiNova said goods were stored in the cellar, in the store proper and in the back room.
 Christmas mail including a store of packages was burned.
 Dog Remains Calm
 The Reid farnily's mongrel dog put in an appearance on the sec ond-story porch more than an hour after the fire was discovered strolled to the edge of the blazing porch and jumped to the snow- covered ground, unhurt. First to arrive on the scene after the fire was reported, was First Selectman Melville Skin. MT. Skifi employed hand bombs in a vain attempt to control the flames which at that time were swiftly consuming the more-than-a-cen- tury-old building.
 Fire Chief Wallace Clark of Mid. dlebury said a wood stove in the Post Office became overloaded more than an hour after Post mistress Mrs. Mary Lawlor closed Cont'd Page S-NuDDLEBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21

the car in which they were riding had skidded and struck tree on Woodtick Road, Wolcott.
 The snow started at o'clock ana continued until about 9, when IL changed briefly to sleet. By the time the 4:3O-5:3O traffic rush was on' streets were dangerously slippery. With sand lacking on hills anu grades. many cars were unable to 1roceed. Street after street was biocked as cars slithered backwards and crossways.
 Merchant Hit Hard
 Traffic remained absoluteiy sSa- ,,onarv on a number of streets TOT considerable periods. The jam kept oTowing as factories and oftices ois- SSoroed hundreds more homewaro., so,,nd workers. Though there nao Keen advance warning since ue ,,orning that snow or sleet was on the way. many hilly streets WSIe mnsanded through the worst oa 'ae Merchants were hit hard by the ..o-m store were open until TOT s,sa Convenience of Christmas snop- ars sl1r h,,t many who had intended 10 @ ehop decided to remain at nome an sFUp s1ter spending anywhere from an an hour to two hours or more '" s'' 'iTIe T1he Street Department reported that 1t had IA trucks busy sanding streets st soon after the snow started State Highway Department crews, Scanning 35 trucks, sanded hignways issding to and from the city.
 Injured in the Woodtick Road ac- o,dent this morning were Anna Pucci i6, of 19 Hopkins Street snraiY,ed left knee; Richard Boyard. Is of GA Walnut Street, lacerations of the scalp and face; and Adeila .As...,oA xaaoa a-(RATNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Shikoku Coastline Battered by Sea;
 Big Cities Hit

Weston, Mass, Dec. 21-(UP)-A new earthquake occurred early today in the Japanese where quake and tidal have taken the lives of esti mated l500 persons, the Boston College seismologica station here reported.
 The Rev. Daniel Linehan, S. J., said that the latest temblor came at 5S1 :43 A. M (EST and the epcenter was 7175 miles from his station This he said, placed it off the coast of Wakayama, Japan.
 Father Linehan described the latest earthquake as strong but not so violent as the yesterday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Winter Really Starts Sunday

That snow you slipped on last night may have been just a mis- take. folks, because Winter doesn't arrive officially until tomorrow.
 The Winter season begins at 5:54 A. M. Sunday. The city has little more than nine hours of day. light today, the sun rising at 7:l7 and setting at 4:24, but from now on the days will begin to get long, ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
McCONAUGHY TO QUIT use

Hartford, Dec. 2l-(UP)-Gov.- Elect James L. McConaughy will resign as president of United Serv- ice to China Dec. 3l to take up his duties as chief executive of Con- necticut, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
Middlebury's Post Office Destroyed
Two Families Left Homeless, Mail Burned and General Store Leveled

The Mddebury Post Office and General Store at Judds Corner were destroyed in night caused by heated wood stove in the Post Office Two families were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-21
JAP TIDAL WAVE KILLSL,5OO;
 NEW QUAKE OCCURS LIN REGION
Santa Claus Makes Annual Visit to Kingsbury Nursery

Rcly-poly santa Claus tells two of his small Waterbury friends that their Christmas wishes
 win be fulfilled, Cherie,
 left, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, William Maybin % Yergen Court Is watching Patricia, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Michael
 GigliO goo Hill Street, who Is listening to promises by the jOviaI giver. Mir. Claus distributed gifts to Cherie, Patricia and other children at
 the
 annual Christmas party sponsored by the KingSbury
 Day
 Nursery Thursday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01

The defense got their book OF
two tricks in hurry with the
heart X and club . to the A,
whereupon East returned the
heart Q. which was ruffcd by the
diamond . After studying and
developing n plan. MIR. O'Connell
saw he could not afford to waste
the spade X rs II dummy entry to
try the diamond fincsSc. especially
since the double indicated West
rs having the trump X anyway.
SO he tried to find II singleton by
laying down the diamond A,
which worked. Now he had his
needed four entries to the dummy.
He led the diamond Q. ruffed
the heart :. ruffcd the club 9 with
the diamond 10 ruffcd the heart 8,
then laid down the diamond and
S. The last diamond squeezed
West. With three spades each
held by South. West and North.
West also had the heart A and
the Q was i'll dummy To hold the
heart. lie threw the spade 3. The
spade *. y and 10 then took the
last three tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
.B ARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay-The Authority On Auth critics.

was led 10 the J. Then came all
five of the spades and the heart
y. This left North in the lead
with the heart k-9 and diamond
G-5. East the heart Q-l0 and
club As. South the diamond K-9
and club Or and West the heart
J-I and diamond A-l0.
Notice that If the heart 0 is
now he'd. the * can never score
trick. SO the X must be cashcd
and throw-in tried with the Q,
TO make East or West set up the
ninth trick for South. But, when
the * Was led. Mr.. Murray in the
East undcrplayed the Q. Mr..
Avant. nov counting on West to
win the next heart. properly dis
Caricd III" club 7--nice bridge.
But West. knowing East had the
10. then played her heart J AMI
South was licked. East won the
next heart with the 10. dropped
the club q with the A and set the
contract with the club s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
GOING FOR EVERYTHING

SHOOT THE works." and Go
after everything" are necessary
notices for the play Of many
hopclcSs-looking contract. Striv-
ing tor maximum good fortune
can be your only chance in some
cases, II may not pan out. But If
it doesn't. ut least you have the
satisfaction of knowing you have
given yourself the only possible
hope Of success. And when the
extreme measures do work. yOu
have something TO file away in
your memory and ENJOY every
time you bring IT forth for inspec-
tion-or to use as n means Of
C,!ifyinc listeners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01
ALL UP ON THEIR TOES

II IS a great thrill 10 the vet
Gran kLD:tZcr To See hand nj
which both defenders and the de-
clarcr are all up Oh their tees,
doing the finest possible Job Sell
dom does II happen that all thrc"
active contestants have q Chlrc"
10 do something pretty Bu; when
the occasion develops and all
thicc Of .hem rise ~ IN" Si:u&-
tlun-oh. boy. for the lite q 4
klbItErI,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-01

tt,,'Cg. North. ElSt-WcSt yU!-
ncraDle
Ncrth E:aS; South West
- Pass nj Pass
) Mt
-Four Of the cra:iicSt hriJccrS
III Florida fought out THIS deal
in the Southeastern ,hamHlor-
sh!pS-Bctty Dryden III the North.
Bob AVant III tile South. Mcrv!n
Ray III the Mes: ami n G.. Muir
ray in the EISt-ani all GId Their
stuff North'S work ended with
That Merry Jump 10 game. winch
-" desired even II South was
"::.mum enough to pass 2-Np
'HTYS or 3-Snadv". and Il nearly
.,.uccd ii top score The S!Ight-
IS; slip BY the defense would have
,IUSvG II
Orcnr . the diamond J To ;hs
q caused South To hold IN the
l.. The club * scored nud the 9
Distributed Z! KIns