davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
OBITUARY..

Our Heavenly Father, in His nll-
wise Providence, has removed from
us our dearly beloved brother, am.
friend, Rev. +. M. Shoop. He was a
devoted Chrictian and preacher for
forty years.
Everybody that knew him loved
him. If he ever thought that he had
wronged fellowman he would 20 To
him and right the wrong. The writ.
er has known this to be the case on
more than one occasion. Brother
Shoop was a native of Wythe county
and was married twice, his first vii,
being Julia Creggar, of Wythe coun.
ty. 70 them were born four children
of whom three survive and his sec
ond wife was Miss Ollie Fulcher, also
Of Wythe. To them were born eley-
en- children, of whom nine were left
to mourn his loss and his widow is
also left behind.
brother Shoop was sixty-one years
Of age. The death angel called him
East Saturday evening at 8 n m.
His little daughter, Virginia. wns
badly burned three weeks ago. and
died last Wednesday. The two deaths
N one weeks time. Pneumonia was
the immediate cause of his death
Ills wife and nine children were sic.,
at the time with influenza. May God
help them in their bereavement.
Brother Shoop was always ready
to minister to the sick and helpless
He will be much missed in our com
munity, but we are happy that as VIC
lose him it is Heavens gain. We are
sure that he has only fallen asleep
safe in the arms of Jesus.
w. B. B.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
''Y" CAMP PAIGN is
OVERSUBSCRIBED
Cash Collections For War Work
is More Than County Is Ask
ed For-Large Remittance
Made Yesterday.

MIR. t. A. Repass, Treasurer of the.
Tazewell County War Work Cam
paign, mailed check yesterday to
State Treasurer Kent, in Richmond
for $15,500.00, Tazewcll cash collcc-
lion to date, for the United War Work
fund.
Tazewell's quota was $4,000
There is in sight, thinks the Treas
urer, about $4,000 not collected or
turned in. So, it appears that the
county will be well over the top
about $4,000.
This is fine, when all the circum-
stances under which the campaign
was made are considered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
Recent news from S. L. White.

Recent news from S. L. White
head, with the overseas forces, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Whitehead, is
that he is able to walk with the aid
of crutches. He received shrapnel
wound in his right leg in Septem-
b., OF the 70 boys from this place out
Of SO registered, there has as yet
been no casualty among them, en-
cept three wounded. They are White
head as mentioned above; and Melvin
Osborne, who went over with the first
men, has been wounded twice in ac-
ton. K. f. Wilse was accidentally
wounded. E. p.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
CHURCH NOTICE.

Rev. John M. Grow, D. d. pastor
of our church at Tazewell, will preach
at Concord next Saturday morning
at II o'clock. The pastor will preach
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Rev. j. Z. Wolfe will hold the
Quarterly Conference Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, preach Sunday
night and administer the Sacrament.
You are all invited to attend these
services.
shall give the fifth Sunday iii
December to Glenwood and Liberty
W. C. THOMPSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
D. w. LYNCH IMPROVING.

The editor called in on yesterday
morning to see his friend and neigh
bor, D. w. Lynch. He found him sit
ting up in bed with a we'll filled tray
of good things to eat. which he seem
ed to be enjoying. Mrs. Lynch said
that he was eating all he could get
three times day. His condition is
favorable now to recovery and he
hopes to be again on the street.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
THE HEAVIEST PIG.

a list is being prepared for pub
lication next week Of the heaviest
hog butchered this fall. No puhlicn-
tion will be made until all entries are
in. Two heavy porkcrs have been en-
tered. Now, let Geo. w. Lewis and
VIM. r. Peery come across or hush
Dragging. Talk is always cheap. Give
dressed weight, stock md age.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
HOME SERVICE SECTION TAZEWEIL COUNTY CHAPTER
Notice to Parents, Wives, or Other Dependents of S.
and Sailors in Tazeweil County:

Noce 10 Parents Wives or Other Dependents of Soldiers
and Sailors in Tazewei County
Are you receiving your allotment promptly?
Are you receiving allowance made to you by The War
Risk Insurance Bureau?
If the dependent of soldier killed in France
who died in the in the United States has the matter
of insurance been adjusted to satisfaction
you receiving the monthly nstaments promptly?
Is the allotment made TO sufficient to provide the
support that would be provided by husband BROTH
if he here?
Do hear regularly from yur husband broth
e as the case may be- who is in foreign service the
camps at home?
Are you worried with financial domestic difficulties
and need aid or advice either legal or friendly?
Have you sickness in the family, your surround
ngs such that children do not receive proper aten
ton because of the absence of the head of the family?
that the children be properly cared for and be kept
healthy and strong?
The above questions of the many objects of
service for which the Home Service Sections Of the Red
Cross have been organized throughout the United States
In Tazewe County where the Red Cross has done such
effective work in the past the Home Service Section is
pared to render prompt aid.
If the dependent of soldier mother, sister,
father who not dependent aotments and desire
information about the soldiers welfare, if aotments
allowances other matters arise upon which
assistance in urged call upon
the Home Service Section of the Red Cross for assistance
help.
For further informaton call the Home Service Rep
resentative nearest you, phone 81, Tazewell
MISS MARY PRESTON, Executive Secretary,
Tazewel County Home Service Section A. R. c.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES
Poeahontas B. Crawford. Tazewel, RFD.-Wm. Clayton
Falls Mhlsz-I H. Harry: Asbury e. A; Neal.
p g i as spas'er Tess~f Mccall Whitley
SaSer Mwlam Pruett cedar Bufw P Harry Banc
ss; en9asham mfas Ps" Gillespie
Whitman The coysc Barns pso
Cedar Bluff-Geo. J. Lambert Bandy-Robert Lambert.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06
ON VISIT TO NEBRASKA.

Henry Hampton, the contra or,
has laid off for week or two snI
will visit his slater, Mrs. Pearnian,
in Nebraska. He left last night .or
bis visit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06

]. W. Whitley's for Xmas goods.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-12-06

Pocahontas-L. b. Crawford.
Falls Mills-I. II. Harry.
Graham-Dr. Fl. 3. Frazier.
Tip Top-J. G. Gillespie.
Cove Creek-T. l.. Shufflebcrger.
Shawvcrs Mill--William Pruett.
Burkc's Garde-C. ]. Moss.
Boisscvaine-G. j. Cunningham.
Horsepen-Jrs. p. Whitman.
STANDARDIZATION Brewster.
Cedar Bluff--Geo. ]. Lambert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Ripping Rhymes
ny WALT MASON
January Gricfs

'sFtffN.
The month pf January is anything
but merry, IT'S anything but gay: for
now we're walking straitly, and. ohee,
IL hores us greatly to go the narrow
way We've cast old sins behind us,
and passing hours remind us how
much we miss the same; but we have
made our pledges--none but piker
hedges-and we must play the game
bh, there are watchers near us, who
do not striFe to cheer US, or soothe
us In our woe, our downfall they're
awaiting, and then we'll hear them
pratlng, There, nowl We told you
sol" when one has vowed TO gilt
ter liko some angelic critter. and
hurtful habits kill. you'd think his
folks would brace him, not pester
him and chase him, with prophecies
OF M, lie sees In all their glances
their feeling that his chances
of being good are slim; they
show by smiles sarcastic. and criti-
ctsms drastic they have no faith in
him. And so, grown tired OF strit-
ing OF vows too long surviving from
pledges he breaks free, and while
those vows are dying. he hears the
women crying. we knew how II
" ould be-" The month of January -
sad and solemn, very, II is the moon
of woe, for all the world Ia sating. 10
gents from virtue straying, We'll.
Sell We told you sol"
Copyright 1913, George Matthew Adams }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Birthday Brieh

To Parents and Teacherr--Get your
children to read this instruc-
tive daily lecture.
This ls the birthday OF Josiah Flynt
Wiliard, January 20. 1869. .
Appleton. Wis.
Josiah Flynt Cor Cigarette" ns he
was called in Trnmpdom). American
sociologist and author was never quite
at home under q roof or In the com
pnny OF ordinary folks. From far
lily OF gentle, refined people he was
born with the soul OF "A vngabond. II.
Travelled "A great deal both here and
abroad ana did much work investi-
eating graft" In several OF our large
cities. He seems 20 have practically
introduced the word graft" into book
English. His articles In popular
exposing corruption are said
to be the first important example OF
undertaking"
In 1905 he secured commissi -
from one OF the magazines to 10 10
Russia To investigate the insurrec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
7ahgg8eM'icndlNE
tx E-,l'1ct $s@:s q: ~

Easter eggs. which would make the
lltte rabbit very happy too. O-Billy
Bunny said to the pink hen.
Little Pink Hen, won't you lay
pretty egg for Easter day?
I've hunted everywhere / think,
To find little egg that's pink"
Then the sky Blue Rooster said to
her:
'S-ittlc Pink Hen. l humhly beg
That you viii lay a pinkie egg"
And would you believe Il. she went
straight to her nest and laid 10 beau
tnul little pink eggs The sky blue
rooster was 10 tickled that he sang,
THE Star Spanglea Banner'i all thru
three times standing on the tip OF his
longest tail feather. And after that
he gavo the little rabbit bnsketful
OF pretty colored eggs. Then the
American eagle took little Billy
Bunny on his back and started Off
for the old brier patch, and the lit
tie pink nen was awully sorry 10
have him go, for II was the first time
she had ever seen ~ little rabbit.
Well, II didn't take very long to get
home. and wasn't Mrs. Bunny proud
when she saw Billy Bunny on the
rasle's back. You see, he had lit
lie American flags fastened TO the tips
OF his wings and big neektie OF red.
white and blue around his neck And
II ! keep my typewriter from singing
the Star Spang1ed Bannes" until to-
morrow night I'll tell you another
story about Billy Bunny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
MEN WHO CAME BACK
Hy Capt. A w. OWEN.

Uv7rnnt A w OWEN
(asth Infantry natallion-t Edmonton
Reyiment1
All hell byole loose a. tbts moment
The uocbas evide,,iy were e.nectinK
ns ana nnnred ,n,rhins y,,n rre INTO
our ranks that ,snidIv tbinned Them
to an alaruinx eYt.,, shrnpn,, also
,ooL s.as'.. a,1 a', r,,a, .,a. ,sf,
on a. when go. cached ,hs wire on
Ton of the Csrnan trench ala moi
anorut to a "Cornorol,. Onard. -
FortunnteIv for ns and for the
hnnafuI n, mon Iay, n, nv comnanv
We str,cL n nl,ta u,hsrn ,,e aac,,,ed
an entr,, into u.arn T,encb and
with ths aid n, ,wo be,vv n,achdne
CIR. hat, r., ..,,,, ,I.,
Iong a. ro.,.,,s,. n,a.,, ',,a, .,
W. "''"p' VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
|, Little BenRy's Notebook

was Watching pop smoaking and
thinking In the setting room, and all
OF n suddln ! sed. Pop.
Present. sed Pop.
Did you know how to Ice skate
when YOU was n bOy2 ] sed.
shood say did. sed pop, there
was only sne other boy that Good
come eny ware neer me. and he Good
ent come very neerf
@ Pop. | scd. bet you Good do
tricks and everything.
Tricks and everything only iypresses
IL mildly, sed pop, | Good cut Il figure
40 neetly you wood df thawt II had
bin done with n ruler. meen n COM
pass. and wen Il came to fast skat-
ing. we'll. the wind had 10 lot Itself
out some to keen. up with me. that's
all
bet people stood erround watch
Ing you, and everything. dident they
popf | sed.
with all due modesty. they did, sed
pop.
DO you think III ever he able TO
skate that good. pop7 I sed.
Wy not2 sed pop, blood Will tell,
and also, chip OF the old block IL
werth 2 In the bush
Well q pop. scd, | bet YOU didn't
Jest use ordinary skates that yop had
to strap on eyery time. did you pop?
| shood say not, sed pop, | used
the finest skatos procurable and they
were rivlted on the hansomest pare
OF skating shoes on the hole lake.
Well will you yet me some like
that so can try to lern to skate as
good as wat you used TO. pop2 | sed.
Good mite, ye. cant sc; ali outfit
like that for less than 10 dollers at
the cheapest. sed pop, and sed. Wen
gosh, pop, they must OF cost even
more when you was n boy,
Say, ! don't know wat you intend
to be wen you grow up. but take II
frum me. you'll tern out a politician.
sed pop.
Well, will you. pop1 sed. And he
sed maybe he wood.
WIch maybe he will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
XxXvIIT.

Well as meant to tell you In last
nights story. only ] didn't have any
more room. when Billy Bunny hoped
out OF the hen house he saw that the
llttlo rooster had made a mistake. II
wasn't Rohber Hawk at all who had
made them hide, for there sat as the
big, kind American eagle. talking TO
the Neathercock and as soon as he
saw the little rabbit he said. "Helloa,
BILLY Bunny I'll take you TO "A place
whore You can find lots OF Easter
eggs"
can your" cried the little rabbit
hopping up and down, he was so
happy. Then the big. kind American
eagle took Billy Bunny on his back
and flew away with him until they
came 10 the Sly Blue Pink Country,
where there were all sorts OF hens.
There was green hen and yellow
nen and n pink hen; bot the rooster
was sky blue. They all sang a diff
ferent song The yellow hen said,
"Hoop-de doodel-doi" and the green
hen said, "Chick chick cheel" But
yhe f!Hk hen only said. IRA in ia
for she was very lazy.
Now the green hen laid red eggs
ana the yellow hen blue ones, but the
pink hen never laid any, for she was
such a lazy thing And that was the
reason why the big kind American
eagle had brought little Billy Bunny
to the Sky Blue Pink Country. You
zee. he thot II little bunny, on Ehster
day asked the pink hsn 10 lay an egg
she couldn't refuse, and this would
make the sky blue rooster very happy
and he would give Billy Bunny some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
A SIMPLE JUSTICE.

The former congress died without
Swing 20 the soldiers the just protec.
tion from law sharks to which they
were entitled an matter OF right
The man who takes up the work Of
fighting for his country and leaves
his personal interests and dependents
at the mercy OF cruel world de-
serves 20 have legal protection, not
20 much to- relieve him OF any per.
honnl disaster. hut that his family
may not suffer and that sharks may
not grow.rich at his expense.
a bill before the present congress-
provides thnt no summons shall be
Issued 10 hale a soldier or sailor into
civil courts. that no judgment shall
be rendered against him. and that his
property shall not bo sold under
mortgage while he 10 In the service
The bin should pass. Perhaps n few
rIscals might take advantage OF It's
provlsions to trump up false claims
some cases an actual injustice might
be suffered by those whom the sol
der should have protected when he
could But without this protection
our soldiers would be exposed To the
RraycHt injustice and their families
suffer from conrcienooloss money
lenders and professional collectors
sho. In peace or war. are alert 90
Riind down the hclplesa
There arc now In the army and
navy possibly thousands OF men who
ate troubled by thes possible elects Of
legal actions Ia which they are In.
tefesied In some eases undoubtedly
upfoundod claims are being pressed
for settlement by creatures little bet.
ter than hhckmailers. aud there are
other claims based on such slender
foundation that they could not DE
pressed II the defendant could appear
To contest them, but which through
intimidation hnd lack Of defense, can
lie pushed through tho courts while
tho soldier In forciby absent ri
would be shameful. while these men
are defending the nation In It's peril,
N that nation should not interpoac
loyal barrier between him and his
prosecutors II IN better to take the
Igk Of the rare cases In which men
v M use n uniform for dishonest pur-
poses. than It Ia that one family |
should he dlsposaeSsrd " a home be
cause their natural protector is
away In the army and cannot come 10
their rescue. Retter that few hon
tst lenders should have 10 wait for
heir money than that one Coincidence
ess shark should be permitted TO fnt-
.en of Of those who cannot defend
hcmselveE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

tionary outbreak there. lie gathered
much material and wrote the artictes'
but was taken seriously III In Germany
and when he returned to America ne
was only a feeble shadow Of himself
He had an Inherited tendency toward
drink, and IL was that which Killed
him. At the end he shut himself
away In his room In n Chicago hotel
refusing To see even His mother, who's
he loved devotedlyg and the call TO
the road which goes. but does not re-
turn" came to him on January 20,
1877. Among his books are Tramp
Ing With Tramps," The World of
Graft and My Life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
The Journey.
CHAPTER XXXIL.

CHAPTER NXNII
When | reached the station, there
was Tom. Dear old Tom with ms
arms filled. He had n book. two
magazines some chocolates, and a
tiny bunch OF yellow roses
tom, don't you realize that people
will think you are my lover" l said
teazingly.
"Your porter, moro likely" said
Tom, beckoning a red cap.
In spite or my protests, Tom
bought me n Pullman ticket When
he left me I'm the car, piled with the
assiduous attentions Of the porter: my
little roses In my belt, a velvet cushion
at my feet. and magazine open In
my lap. | felt like a spoiled child.
There was no one very interesting
In the car. waved TO Tom. lie
strobe Off down the platform. A nice
husband--for some other girl
Then ! swung round In my seat
l faced directly a laughing boy. Or
80 he seemed so at first glance. or
course, swung back at once, coloring
up TO my ears. In n minute ] heard
q voice A genuemans voice.
Beg pardon, you droped this" II
was my magazine. He picked II mp
with his left hand His right was in n
sling.
Thank YOU" I said, and turned
back. He was such nice boy, Per
haps twenty three or four. ] should
have liked 80 much 10 have talked
with him
The train swung out OF the station.
Past buildings. thru tunnels-and we
were IN the open country.
Chin on hand, j was looking our
over the country The same old prob
lem. Had i been right7 should /
consecrate my life 20 the memory Of
Ilm2
How foolish Better marry him
But, no. then it must be another. II
have only ono year. NV time is r;ist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Hunting q Husband MAR, i' Sapos.,

flyipg, Yet I caught myself up With,
How can you be so heartless, sara
Lane?"
glanced AT my nelghbor. lie was
glapctng at me. No, looking with n
steady look.
T. A few months ago would have
lowered my gaze. Turned discreotly
away. so a gentlewoman acts when
travelling ] knew II then. know,
Il now. But he was sucn a nice boy.
l glanced just a quarter OF a second
more.
He said, II am so bored"
Then | heard my own voice. Sara
Lane, proper, prim Sara Lane, who
had never before spoken TO an un-
known man In her life saying. ESQ
am L."
We laughed. That laugh cleared
away our doubts knew he was a
nice boy. He knew | was iouv
travelling companion,
And he had so much to say. He
had been In France. Was lust back
now. He held mp his hand In It's sling
He was going to see his mother. near
Fairiy. What coincidence, for was
going TO Fairlyi
How fast the morning passed. N
told him about myself, too. Myself-
with reservation.
After you've played a while r.,
over there" he said. They need your
kind therel"
We had lunch on little table
places between us. We made ouv
choice with much laughter.
IL was his station. | waved good by
TO the nice boy. He waved his hat
l hope I shall see you again.
The porter stood beside me with his
whisk broom. My bags were piled near
the entrance way. Then l leaned from
the window.
There was Harriet Dear. old de-
pcndable Harriet. with little Tod on
the platformi
Tomorrow-Beslnning Over.
Downright l9lS, George Mathew NaGans }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
Everyday Wisdom
BY DON HEROLD
BUTTONHoLEs.

rms Is a very serious ESSAY today
~ ls about a great social wrong Read
mighty furnaces sigh night and day,
melting up rubber. celluloid, old -
asphalt, etc, for buttons Scientists
sweat and squirm, trying to work out
new formulas. for buttons. Railroad
trains fit ffither and thther and
every other direction. bearing buttons
from the great button centers 10 the
corners OF the globe. Steamships FUN
OF buttons cross and recross the ocean.
buttons. today. are a big Industry. q
business, a science, an art We worN
hate TO say how many millions were
produced In this country last y.ar
There were a good many.
But what about buttonholes9
Nothing!
Stop and think. You have not seen
any railroad trains or ocean liners
passing your house LOADED WITH
Not There are no
buttonhole furnaces signing night and
day MOI
Then where do we get our buttDn-
holes?
We make them OURSELVES! set
that soak In.
They say. buy our buttons and pay
your money and do the best you can
for your buttonholes."
This condition has existed lon.
enough. The time has come when
the federal government or somebody
should force the buttonhole manufac-
turers TO SUPPLY A BUTTONHDLE
FOR EVERY BUTTON.
Write to your congressman today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23
THE TRAMP.

THE TRAMP
tAgefly he tool my dime
Then he shuffled an his way
Think with sin and filth snd CRIME
But ~ondered all that day
How the man had gone Astray
Not 10 him the dime | gave;
Not ugto the man 0f woe
Not 10 him who should be brave
Not 70 him who'd sunk 90 ldw,
But the boy Of lons Aso
Passed hia years Of sin and shame
Thru the filth that all could see.
Out of what he IL tbere came
One more pitiful W me
Game the boy that used 10 be-
Smiling, full Of promise glad.
Rood baby; Hike my 0wn,
] heheld y glorious lad
Ruine one once had loved sud lnawn
out Of which this WRECK had srownl
who're thot must lir The blamsi
Who has failed In such q wRJt
As the children come he came
There's q soul within hia clay.
Who has led his feet Hstfnyi
AZ he shufilsd down the hall
With the coin ia never miss
Whet thot L. we're fame and hli
Man may gain of earthly bliHr
n NY ehila should come to thisl
Copyright ivls, by Edgar 4, 0psstl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

An exchange explains that the
name Caillaux is pronounced very
much llHe the provincial idea OF
''coyote," Perhaps Il is, but that is
the fault of the provincial pronuneia-
tion. The dastardly animal whom the
F'renohman resembles is named "ooy-
ote." Just like It Ia spelled. tho many
people insist on calling him "lyote."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

II II be true that I.enlne has been
the target for an attempted assaasina-
,ion. he will begin to realize wha, II
means to be the leader of great
nation OF incorrlgibie malcontents.
lie may be even able to sympathlEe
With the iczar IL they keep this up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-23

performed on the actual battle lines,
there are equally great tasks to be
met and finished in our own lndl-
vidpai trenches here at home In
keeping business healthy and vigor-
GUS the MEN who stay az home are
doing something that win loom large
On the balance sheet In the national
stock taking rehabilitation after the
war is won.