davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUTDEPEND ON "CRUSHER"
Mike Is Confident He Can Turn Tables on Jack, Who
Stopped Him in Previous Bout, and Again
Assume Light-Heavyweight Honors.

1.-THE title never brought me much.
said Mike. except a lot of abuse. l
have made more money and fought
better without it. Delaney's technical
knockout over me wasn't a fair test.
The referee was too hasty in stopping
that fight and I want to show I can
beat Jack this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
BAKER TO FIGHT CALLAHAN.

CHICAGO. July 4 tR.-Promoter
Jim Mullen has denied reports from
Los Angeles that Sergt. Sammy
Baker, welterweight boxer, had can.
celed a match with Mushy Callahan,
scheduled for July II here. in order
to take on Ace Hudkins at Los
Angeles July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

A stadium is to be constructed at
Bologna, Italy. to seat $4,000 specta-
tors. .a.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
The Champion Chats Of Fine Golf Courses Here
and Abroad, and Makes Comparisons.

Is Considering Now Tour Into Australia, South
America and South Africa.
Playing on Putting Greens That Are Oiled, and
on Greens of Cotton Seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
WALTER
HAGEN
T A Tx S
1T OVER

A THOUGH there is no really
n big money in tournament and
II exhibition golf, the life of the
4 golfing trouper is entertain
ing and has many compen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

w WHILE virtually all the golf
ers remaining in town over
AA the holidays competed In
special Independence day
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
|PAF Of TEACHER
/ HELD too Low

CHICAGO o. Jan. S.-American
school teachers. whose average sal,
airy Il $500 . year, return over
80 times that amount annually in
economic value to society. accord
ing to Herman w. Nelson. heating
and yentilatinE expert. In an ad.
dress here.
There are $50 900 school teachers
in the country" said Mr.. Nelson.
Each one teaches an average Of
80 pupils $50 school days q year.
1t has been estimated that each
days schooling increases the AGO.
.pomic value of the individual pupil
by So. Hence the value produced
by one teacher in year is $4S..
900. Yet. teaching IL one OF the
lowest paid professions.
"In order to attract and keep
those Of the highly intellectual
type who would make ideal teachers.
the profession ought to command
salary and economic security that
would make It an attractive career
for an ambitious man or woman.
while the average teaching sal
airy IL $500 q year, this is not
representative Of the entire country.
Teachers who serve In rural com
munittes caring for more than s..
100000 children. receive q median
salary Of only $76S q year."
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
PIPE OIL FLOWS
AROUND ZERO

AMARILLO, Tex, Jan. s.-The
recent cold spell here. during which
the Thermometer dropped to 9 de.
grees above zero. has brought Joy to
the hearts Of the oil men.
All year the oil men have feared
that because of the high paraffine
content of Panhandle oil. cold wealth.
er would cause it TO CONCEAL and so
prevent. or seriously retard. transpor.
tation.
This fear. in a measure, has affect
cd production because Of prospects
that the entire field. the largest in
Texas. and believed by many destined
to become the largest In the world.
would be tied up for the winter.
The period just passed, however,
has dispelled any doubts as to the
Panhandle becoming an all-year.
round producing field. for the oil
Kept moving freely through the pipe
lines through the cold spell II Is
true. of course, that artificial means
were employed with success but the
all'absOrbing fact to oil men il that
production can be maintained with 90
little trouble.
Another cause Of thanksgivinR
among the people interested In Pan.
handle oil IL the coming of the Hum.
BILE refinery, accompanied by an.
nourcernentS that they. too, were
preparing to erect refineries here.
Construction on two independent re.
nneries has already been begun.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
PASTOR EXPERT
WITH Gun
81 international News servIos

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. g.
Rev. J. Frank Norris. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church here, who IL
charged with murder for shooting
D. e. Chips to death here July
II. Is no novice when II comes TO
handling q gun. he admits.
Many years ago Norris mother
armed herself with u long horse.
whip. Rev. Norris said, and went
to saloon. where she horse.
whipped the barkeep for getting
father drunk.
II went along and carried some
hing with me to protect my moth
err" Rev. Norris said. "And II any
one had made q move toward her
he would have been filled with lead
what mean"
Rev. Norris does not discuss Il
ut he previously had been known
to use pistol In Fort Worth. Dur
ing some OF his stormy experience.
as "hell.raising minister he has
carried gun for protection After
being attacked by Bob Poe, qiatt
constable Of, Fort Worth. seyrra
years ago. Rev. Norris drew q pis
tol and subdued Poe without firine
the gun.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
HANKOW RULED
BY LQ0TERS !
By international News ReryIce

BY International News RervIce
SHANGHAI. Jan. 8. wholesale
looting by soldiers ana mobs con.
tinues in Hankow. according to ad
vices received here to-day.
Other reports state that virtual
general evacuation by foreigners OF
HupetI and. other Cantonese con
trolIed provinces Is under way.
missionaries and others at outlying
points are gathering at river norts
awaiting TRANSPORTATION under escort
% Shanghai.
More than 800 refugees arrived
% four boats today from Hankow
~ but 20 of them, women ana ohH
dreily They were without PERSONAL
belongings or clothes other than
those they wore.
a commission Of five nationaIizts
mas been created In Hankow "a
govern the British concession and
mas nominal control over the na
tlonalist troops and the labor union
pickets. Init according to renorts
TINS contrDl is very lax ana the
picketa ana soldiers are dong as
they please. obeying general o-,Iers
only when It is convenient to ghey
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DIR. HENRY E. KALUsOWsKI

Funeral services for Dr., Henry q.
Kalusowski. ~, dean Of the School
Of Pharmacy Of George Washington
University. will be held Monday
from Lees Chapel. DIR. Kalusowski
was found dead yesterday at his
home, S03 H st. N. w.
DR.. Kalusowsld was unmarried
and had no relatives here. He was
a brother Of Countess Mary Ora
bowski and q nephew OF Baron
Charles Louis Klobasso, Of Poland.
He received his degree In pharmacy
from the National College Of Phar.
macy In 1875 and his NJ. ID. degree
from George Washington University
in 1891. He was president OF the
National College Of Pharmacy from
1887 to 1907, becoming dean Of the
school when 1t became part Of
George Washington University in
1907. Burial viii be In Rock Creek
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
100 Year Prison Term
Is Given Coin passer

NORFOLK Va. Jan. 8.--one hun.
,dred years and a fine Of SO 600 was
the sentence melted out In Federal
court to Jerry Sailor. allies Jack
Stone. convicted on 10 counts. Of
passing $40 go,d%piecea.
That Was the sum total Of the sen
tence given Sailor but as q matter
Of fact he was found guilty on eanh
OF 10 counts and sentenced to 10
years tn Atlanta Penitentiary and
fined $1,000 on each count. The
penitentiary sentence, however, viii
run concurrently.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
VIENNA JUDGES
|LL-PA|D

VIENNA. Jan. 8.-Judges in Vienna
have made a serious protest against
the conditions under which they have
to work.
At q meeting just held Of the
judges and public prosecutors 1t was
stated that political headquarters
tried to exercise pressure on the
judges. for which the ministry Of
justice was held responsible.
Austrian justice, 1t was stated. was
no longer he'd In such estimation ae
In the past. From the material point
Of view also, the judges were de
clared to have been treated ysry
badly.
They belong. 1t was said, to the
hardest working officials OF the state,
and after 90 years service their
monthly income amounts only to
from $50 to $50. In the country
districts the judges are even worse
off.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
PASTOR OUSTED
OVER WOMEN
b InternatIonaI. News servIOe


MUSKEGON. Mich. Jan. S.-The
Rev. George Harness was out Of
his Job today as pastor Of Forest
Avenue Church Of Christ. after he
was bitterly denounced by Circuit
Judge John vanderwerp for alleged
affairs with women members of his
congregation.
Judge Vanderwerp ruled Mrs
James F. Keisgen. whose husband
is suing the minister for alienation
OF affections. must give up her as
ISOLATION with him or surrender the
custody Of her child.
After this decision the new board
OF directors of the church paid off
the minister and relieved him OF
his pastorate.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
STIR IRE
At COLLEGE
By international Newa RePvIce

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. g.
The swaying. rhythmic knees of
Miss B. Vivian have aroused a
storm Of dissension at the Univer.
Sity Of Indiana.
That storm threatens to carry
over for some time before the cues
ton Of the coed yell leaders leg
joints Is settled. It's the "B's"
kneesr'
Miss Vivian was one Of two girls
elected from the freshman class to
lead cheering at the games. The
other girl sprained her ankle at
her first attempt, and Miss Vivian
was left to carry on
"She distracts attention from the
team" IL the wall Of, the athletic
enthusiasts. who maintain that the
coed pep protagonist wears too
short skirts and too few clothes
when she assumes her duties.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
DEATHS

John e. Buckingham. 70 years. Union
Station.
Edmund P. Pollard. 81 years. sos
wtIiiam i. o'Nsnl 81 years. water
Reed Hospital.
;. Scott Collins, ~ years. EmerGsnc,
Hospital.
John p. OMara. IS years. o. g. soI.
dlers Home Hospital.
>. Roger Fenwick. 50 years. Garfield
Amelia N. Heath. - years. stanton
Park Hospital.
. Luvis 4 4; ,s~Itzsr IL years. iAs'
:, Jeanne woOllS = day. $50 Fifth 81.
N. e.
Jennie Horton. 80 years. eaiiIuea.
:, Leroy smith. 81 years consross Hall
&c! Charles 4, Coleman. - pears. aOs
!, t HsTris;t' RaFnse. 81 ssask Calm :
-! LS SO &, s@it q 20 ysar4 as EeuF,j
; James white. 50 years. callinssr u Is
Carrie Pierre SO ysara St. C,.zabeths
Hospital
George e, Jssfrisa : menths. Gail.
dren'B Hospital -
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MRS MARY e. REYNOLDs

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
=. Reynolds. a. wife of Charles 3.
Reynolds and mother of Can't.
George H. Reynolds. Of the Fire
Department. will be held Monday at
her late residence, 329 Seventh ST
The Rev. w. B. Lambeth. of Mt.
Vernon Methodist Church, South.
will officsate. Mrs. Reynolds, who
died at her home last night, had
lived in this city for so. years. She
was born In Coventry, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Japan Will Reduce
PeOpIe's Tax Burdens

TOKYO, Jan. S.--Annual revenues
Of the japanese governmt 1t win be
reduced by 100000 yen $4,000. 000'
II the revised tax law now being
drafted IL passed by the 'orthcoming
session OF the Diet.
The object Of the bill Is to tighten
the taxation burden Of the Poop e.
The chief reductions will be made on
registration taxes stamp duties,
and sugar consumption taxes.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1915 4. m:-SenatOr Royal 8.
Copeland and. Representative
Royal H.. Weller, New York.
1890 "A. m.-General Hines,
Of Veterans Bureau.
j. N. Tincher Of Kansas.
ii a. m.-COlnHnissiOner My.
ers. Y. 8. Shipping Board.
1873 q. MIR. CsaFneclIi. .
1880 ., ms-Walter ID. Ma
honey.
1I;45 .. m-Dr. Samuel Me.
Cune Lindsay.
I2 mo0n- Commissioner BLAIR
and committee.
1918 D. In.-Snrgeon General
Cumming and the Southern So
ciety to extend invitation.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
BlRTHN

Charles aud Fannie Yeroshfsky. boy.
Henry @. and Beatrice u. SchaefeT
girl.
William and AImeda Smith. boy and
Girl ftwins).
Arthur G. and Mabel Bryan. girl
George and Daisy Stewart, boy.
William T. and Bertha Wool poy.
Earnest ar1 Augusta Holland. girl.
Thomas and Martha Leo. boy.
Ellis and Florence Banks. boy
John and Margaret Brooks. boy.
David and Sarah Jordan. boy.
Seymour B. and Helen d. Wooils. glrI
Harry C. and elizabeth Smith. boy.
George J. and Ethel NJ. Farrell. girl
Edward g. and Lille NJ. Boss. girl.
Samuel N. and Bessie Lavenstein. RlPt.
Harold r. and Marcella Lipscomb.
boy.
Paul r. and Mary q. Moore. boy.
August and Anna Humid. boy.
Julian H. and Eleanor Ingram. boy.
Julian w. and Ruby v. Duty. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Jewish Center to Hear
4 LeYitzki. Noted Pianist

The Jewish Comnlubitv Center
will hold it's bi monthly u ~ .ership
dance tonight at the center. Six
tenth and Q Streets Northwest.
Various Jewish social orga rizations
are cooperating with the renter IN
I The third concert in the center
Sunday evening series will be pre-
sented tomorrow night. Mischa
I4AvItzli; noted pianist. recently re.
turned from tour or the Orient, will
be heard IN a classical program.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
PROF.. EDGAR F. FRIsBY

Prof. Edgar B. Frisby, u. 8. NJ,
retired, an astronomer at the Naval
Observatory from 1878 to 1899, win
be buried here Monday. Funeral ar.
rangements have not been com.
pieted.
Prof. Frisby was 50 years old. He
made his home here since 1878. He
died at 1O:4O o'clock last night at
his residence. 1907 Thirty.first ST:
n. w. Prof. Frisby Is survived by
his wife. who was Miss Laura Vir.
gtnia Ebert. q daughter, Miss
Dorothy Frisby. and a son, Edgar
Raymond Frisby, physicist Of the
Bureau Of Standards,
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MRS. ELIZA e. CoNKLIN

Mrs. Eliza e. Conklin. 70, mother
OF DR.. Coursen B. Conklin, and q
resident here since 1894, will be
buried Monday after services at her
late residence, 1900 Crittenden
st. N. w.
Mrs. Conklin was a native Of
Connecticut. She died at her home
late yesterday, following a brief
illness. Besides her son, sh g is
survived by four grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew williams 80, and Annie
johnson. 81. The Rev ]. D. Fortune
Hainey Golightly, 81. and Margaret
Hall. 1s The Rev. w. II. Jernagin.
James N. Tonker. %. and Irene
Ma motto, 30 The Rev. r. NJ. Huber
Lawrence D'Avanzo, 81. Of Baltimore,
Md. and Ines Grlmaldi, %. The Rev.
N. n DeCarIo,
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

Home ownership Is more than iust
an Investment in a home. Il ls an IN
vestment IN happiness and Independence.
Buy your home today from To-day
Best Home Buys' In The Times and
Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

An attachment for typewriters to
hold large books when their con
tents are being copied has been in.
vent ID by Texas man.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
"Hicks By Xix"

COnductOV-Cit OutG here
this l. front entrance car!
Hiek-WGGl, uOhGtsa matter
- Gin't 0-cOnsin' in backU0rds!
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

A light porous concrete that re.
sembles coral has been invented in
Sweden, gas being forced into 1t al
II II being made.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
TRAMMEL LOCALS

Burnice lessee, machine man,
was painfully injured by a slate
fall in the mines Friday night.
He was taken to Dante Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horton,
have recently gone to Detroit,
Michigan to live.
Gentry Bros famous Circus
train passed thru here yesterday
enroute to Kingsport, Tenn.
Mrs. Alex. Mullins has return
ed from Clintwood, where she
visited friend and relatives.
Harry Baxter suffered the mis-
fortune of getting finger badly
lacerated at the min IS last week.
Mr.. N. B. Austin, ]. P, has
purchased a Dodge.
The school here is nearing a
close, teachers and pupils are
looking forward to an interesting
program for the last day.
The new road work is progress
sing RAPIDLY despite the rain.
Ed. Greedy and General Meade
have moved to St. Paul, Va.
Mr.. Henry Shearl, has arrived
in ammel after an absence of
fourteen years. and is at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. R. Phillips.
Cholera has played tragic part
with the hogs around here.
Mr.. j. R. Sutherland, who is
working at Trammel, was at home
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Finck from Nc
ra, was in Stratton Sunday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
Get Your Share

Make sure of getting your
share of the Dickinson County
Herald's big prize apple that
will be distributed after June LIST,
by winning one of the two big
Vote Ballots this week.
There is no doubt that as the
campaign nears the end, the ex-
element in the present prize
Ballot Offer" will exceed any
previous week in point of SUBJ
scription collections turned in.
A more determined effort is
bound to be put forth by any
candidate wishing to win, as the
automobile aspirants must realize
that the winners of these Special
Prize Ballots" will most likely be
the winners CT the two cars.
Plans for a final roundup of
subscriptions that have been
promised the members at some
time earlier in the race are being
made by the Circulation Drive
Members, and it is safe to predict
that the home stretch of the race
will bring the peak of enthusiasm
and excitement that has marked
the various stages throughout
the race. The goal is now in sight
ONLY ELEVEN WORKING
DAYS LEFT!
Help Your Favorite Candidate
Mr.. Public:
This will absolutely be your las
chance to help your favorite can
didate in a Big Wav. If you faile(
to subscribe during the first o.
the campaign do not let this weel
pass by without doing your frient
a favor. Glance over the list ant
pick out the one you desire tt
help and give him or her you
subscription THIS WEEK.
might be the very one that woul
win a car.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
Big VOTE SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AGAIN this WEEK.

gathered in our town to greet
the coming of Mr.. Henry G. Gil
mer, who is a member of the
State Highway Commission, but
a larger crowd was disappointed
the day before by Mr.. Gilmer not
being able to get to Clintwood on
the day before, on account of rain.
However, there were enough peo-
pie out to convince Mr.. Gilmer
that we are very anxious to get
an outlet from Clintwood to
somewhere, preferably the Pound
to connect with a hard surfaced
road that will let us to the outside
We all enjoyed some good talks
from the visitors and especially
Mr.. Gilmer and Mr.. Austin, and
we are led to believe that some
of the outside world feel kindly
towards us. and are in sympathy
with the people of this county and
are willing to help us in every
possible way.
On behalf of the citizens of
this town and county. this paper
wishes to thank the gentlemen
from Coeburn as we'll as those
from Norton, for their presence
here and for the interest they
have manifested in getting us out
OF the mud. We feel that with
the help that we hope to get from
the State Highway Commission,
and that if every Citizen will
get busy and do his bit, we will
soon be connected with hard
surfaced road either to the Pound
or Coeburn that will let us to the
out side world.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
Mrs. j. H. and R. A. Long
Entertain

Mrs. J. H. and R. A. Long very
pleasantly entertained the "Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society" &,
on Friday afternoon May 18th.
Nineteen members re ,ponded to
the roll call. Mrs. Kelly who had
charge, had arranged very in
teresting programme. "The
Child, and Woman's Missionary
Council. Those taking part in
the discussion showed that they
had given the subject very care
full thought. Piano Solo by Mrs.
Carroll Speights; Poem by Mrs.
Riddle; Vocal duet by Mrs. Skeen
and French, helped to make the
program of unusual interest.
Mrs. Long had as her guest Miss
Lena Reynolds of Honaker. Re.
freshments consisting of pine,
apple cake, whipped cream, ano
grape juice was served by host.
ess. We were glad to add two
new names to our roll call, Mrs
Charles Perkins and Mrs. VIM
McFalls. Our next meeting will
be held June 9th, with Mrs. Mar
garet French Harris, Mrs. Ben
F. Kennedy, leader.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
LOCAL ITEMS

We notice the teachers and pu-
pills are very busy getting ready
for the commencement exercises.
G. G. Harris, who is connected
with the Herald, made a trip to
Richards, his home town, the
last Of the week.
We congratulate Mr.. B. F. Ken
nedy, who has just opened meat
market in our town. He says he
will supply the town with it's
needs in the way of fresh meat.
Mr.. R. E. Chase is out of town
this week on business.
The ball game, that was sched-
uled for last Sunday evening be-
tween Haysi and Clintwood, was
called off on account of rain.
The White Kitchen Cafe was
very busy Saturday night and
Sunday serving their customers
with various kinds of good eats.
Shorty" Kinzer, for some rea-
son better known to himself and
probably one or two others, visit
ed Clintwood last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Crabtree, we under
stand, is suffering from an attact
of gall stones.
We notice that the Powers
Store will soon be ready to serve
the automobile public with two
very essential produc s-gas and
oil.
The Silver Moon came in con-
junction with Mars and Neptune
Sunday and was nearly eclipsed,
thereby causeing heavy frost
Monday night.
Miss Lena Reynolds, "a teacher
in the Honaker High School, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. R. A.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Long had
as their dinner guest Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Skeen anc
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Rey
nolds; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Power.
and son, of Wise, and Lena Rey
nolds, of Honaker.
Virgil F. Skeen returned HON.
Sunday, after weeks visit will
relatives in Pickens, S. C.
Well, these warm spring day
ought to make warm light hearts
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
Prize Ballot Offer Will Con-
tinue Through Wednes-
day Night, May rs.
CANDIDATES URGED NOT
TO LOSE time
Home Stretch of Race Expected
To Bring Peak Of Enthusiasm
And Excitemet.

The DOUBLE VOTE schedule
will be in effect again for the
week beginning May 10Th, and
ending Wednesday night, May
18th. There is no time to lose this
week as there will be a big drop
in votes again next week.
Beginning Thursday and con-
tinuing through Wednesday night
May rs, the prize BALLOT
OFFER" will be in effect.
Here Is The Offer.
The two prize ballots will be
offered to the candidates in the
Circulation Drive during the
week ending Wednesday night,
May 18th. These Prize Vote Bal l.
lots" will be awarded by the
judges at the end of the campaign
and will be added to the standings
to apply on the winning of the
prizes. These Prize Vote Ballots
Of 100000 votes, and 100000
votes, will be given to the can
didates having to their credit the
largest amount of money turned
sin for subscriptions from the
beginning of the campaign up to
and including Wednesday night,
Nav 25th.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-19
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

the town. This is rather late ir
the season to do this work, but
it was thought best to wait til
the Meadows Company had com
pleted the work on main street,
cleaned and dressed it up.
Every family in Clintwood is
urged to cooperate and assist
in this work of cleaning up. Both
Banks have agreed to close one
day in order to assist. A number
of truck owners have volunteered
to be on hand and haul aawy the
litter.
1t will be a good plan for each
family to clean up ther premises
before hand and place the gar
bage where it can be easily reach
ed by the truck-men. Trucks
will be running both days. The
winters accu mutation of tin cans,
waste paper, bits of wood, and
broken wire, and other forms of
decaying filth is not only an eye
sore but a nuisance to the health
of the people of the town. We
must not suffer this Let us come
out and make this day the banner
cleanup day in the history of