davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
SOuthside Mite
Club License
Granted Artist

Otis Sheldon, Minneapolis artist,
is the new licensee at the South
side Mite Club.
Sheldon's application was rec
commended by the Minneapolis City
Council Hospitals and Health COM
mittee this week.
All licenses at the Southside
Mite Club were revoked four weeks
ago when Dutch" Thompson, pro-
prietor, and two employees were
found guilty of the technical
charge of operating a disorderly
house and being "found in"
The Southside closing threw APP
proximately % persons out of en-
ployment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Hunt for Most
Popular Girl to
Help Camp Fund

A Twin City Popularity Contest
to determine the most popular
Twin City girl will be held soon,
sponsored by the Minneapolis So
cialites for the benefit of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Settlement House
Camp fund.
This camp fund will help to OBJ
tain much needed camping facii-
ties and will also help less fortu-
nate boys and girls attend the An
nual Phyllis Wheatley Summer
Camp. 1t will be the first time
that any fund for their benefit has
been attempted by an outside or
ganization.
The rules governing the contest
are as follows:
1. Any girl in the Twin Cities
over Is years of age, unmarried,
may become a contestant, provided
her entry blank is in by midnight,
March Z, 1888.
2. Votes cannot be transferred
from one contestant to another.
This means if a girl runs and de-
cides to withdraw, her votes can
not be given to some person that
she would like to help. She will re-
ceive credit herself for votes sold.
This is in fairness to the girl who
is working hard from beginning to
end.
8. First prize will be awarded
contestant who sells the highest
number of votes over $500. Sec
ond prize to the next highest, and
third prize to the next highest.
a. Any contestant may run indie
pendently, may be backed by one OF
more clubs, or may use both meth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

A glazing example of unfairness
in the selection of personnel is
presented by the office of Clerk of
the District Court George H. Hem
perley, whose salary is $4,000. Mr..
Hemperley had 81 full-time en-
ployes last year who drew from
the county Golfers and the taxpay-
ers' pocketbooks $74,680.73. Four
temporary typists were paid $476.
When Hemperley first ran for Of
flee, he assured a group of colored
people that he felt in all fairness
that the Negro citizens should be
represented by at least one worker
in his office. After he got in Of
flee, evidently he promptly forgot
his promise. Hemperley, along
with other county officers, will
come up for election in a few
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Owen Howell
Praises Mill City
Organization Effort

Owen Howell, for 80 years one
of st. Paul's business leaders and
first president of the st. Paul
Negro Business League, praised
formation plans of an organization
by Minneapolis business and pro-
fessional people.
Mr.. Howell, long a pioneer in
progressive circles, said such an or
ganization was sorely needed in
both cities.
Those who are joining in the
formation of the new organization
deserve commentator for their eff
forts, Mr.. Howell said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

Morris Love, who operates Elk
Tailoring, 306 ROndO Street, is our
idea of a public-spirited citizen.
Whatever he does for his com
munity he does quietly and with
out OstentatiOn. His reputation
goes beyond the Negro cOmmu-
nifty. One outstanding characters
tic is that he is a man of his word.
Another is that he is not an in
dividualist in the sense that he
does not at all times think about
the fellow farthest down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

chairman. Judge VIM. A. Ander-
son will review the history of the
project; 'What Members of Our
Group Have Been Able to Accom-
plish Up to This Point" VIM.
Smith; "What Hindrances Must
Be Overcome" Rev. D. P. Young;
What Shall Be Our Immediate
and Future Policy" C. w. Wash
ington, secretary of the Minneap-
oils Urban League.
The Importance of the problems
of the Sumner Field Project are
obvious. Minneapolis people should
not, under any circumstances, fail
to be present and have part in
making them clear, and assisting
in their solution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
SUNDAY FORUM
HEARS SPENCE

Last Sundays session of the
Minneapolis Sunday Forum, under
the program auspices of the Twin
City branch of the Postal Alliance,
was well attended.
Paul Curry of the Minneapolis
Alliance was master of ceremonies.
Fenton Spence, in his talk ''Gone
With the Wind" gave an impress
sive address.
While waiting for several MEM
bers that failed to appear, Mr.. Cur
ry introduced the officers from the
Alliance. VIM. Brooks, president,
was given a few minutes to pre-
sent most enlightening back
ground of the Postal Alliance.
The Forum took a forward step
in inviting contributions to the
long-exhausted treasury Of the or
anization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Mathew Mellow
Sentenced to 80
Days in Works

Out of Jail on a stay pending ap-
peal to the state Supreme Court of
30-day workhouse sentence e,
Mathew Mellow, sol Lyndale Ave.
No., was sentenced to serve anoth-
er 80 days, 100 in all, by Judge
VIM. A. Anderson Wednesday.
Mellow, in appealing a previous
sentence, had failed to file an ap-
peal bond.
Tuesday night Al Palmerstein,
Mill City morals squad head,
raided McDow's home and found,
he alleged, 10 pints of whiskey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Shipstead Votes
With SOutherners
On CIOture
LUNDEEN ABSENT AS SECOND
CLOTURE VOTE is TAKEN

Washington, D. C.-Minnesota's
senior Senator, Henrik Shipstead,
voted against invoking the cloture
rule to end the southern filibuster
against the anti-lynch bill last
Wednesday. Senator Ernest Lun-
deem, junior Senator, who had pre-
viously voted against cloture two
weeks ago, was announced as cab
sent on government business"
Senator Shipstead joined the
southern filibusterers, Id members
of the COP. minority, in defeat
ing the last effort of anti-lynch bill
proponents to have the measure
brought to vote.
The bill was shelved this week
for the Relief bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
PAG EANT "THE MARROW
PATH" WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 2

A pageant, entitled "The Narrow
PATH" will be given Wednesday,
March 2, at 7:3O P. M, at the
Fourth Street Church of God in
Christ. You cannot afford to miss
this grand treat of the season.
This pageant is sponsored by the
young people and is made possible
by the effort of Miss Birdie L. Bon
nell, an active worker in the young
peoples department.
Come and see the way to Heaven
and the ever present forces of evil
enacted in religious drama.
The general public is invited.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor. Miss
Birdie L. Bonnell, mistress of cere-
monies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Mass Meeting to Hear
Problems of Sumner
Field Development

This meeting will discuss a num-
Der of embarrassing questions con-
corning the Sumner Field Housing
Project to be completed this sum-
mer.
A larger committee viii be
formed for the purpose of clarity
ing these moot inquiries for Min
neapolis citizens, and more particu-
larly for those citizens who desire
to locate in this area when the de-
velopment shall be completed.
Mrs. Ethel Williams will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

Veteran President of Florida
Normal College, st. Augustine,
who is now organizing a "Club of
10000" among graduates, former
students, and those interested in
higher education, in a drive for
$15O,OO0 to develop bigger and
better institution. The money is
being used for both building and
endowment. Response is being re-
ceived from all over Florida and
from other states, and President
Collier is we'll pleased with the gen
eral interest shown in the school.
calvin Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
State w. P. A.
Official Forum
Speaker Sunday
HALLE @. BROWN SUNDAY
FORUM

Sam Kudish, assistant to the
State WPA administrator, will
discuss Unemployment and Re-
lief" Sunday, February 81, at 4
p. m. at Halle @. Brown Forum.
The speaker will tell of conditions
in Minnesota, possibility of continu-
ance of the relief set-up, and will
answer questions concerning the
Negro and Relief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Physicians Auto
Stolen, Damaged

The Packard coupe owned by DR..
w. D. Brown, Minneapolis, was
stolen Monday from a downtown
parking lot by white man.
Police found the car, partially
wrecked, within the city limits sew
eral hours later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Auto Damaged
By 'Hit-Runner'

The auto of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward v. Marshall, 5000 Elliot Ave-,
Minneapolis, was badly damaged
last week when hit and run driver
cOllided with the Marshall machine,
parked in front of their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

In discussing the stats of the
Hennepin County Auditor, Al P.
Erickson, last week, we did not
mention that the amount paid
workers in the county auditors of
flee tOtalled $1O5,317.O1, which
went tc> So full-time workers and
33 part-time employees, none of
whom were members of the Mime
apolis Negro community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Sumner Field
Housing Mass
Meeting Mar. 6

The attention of the Minneapolis
public is most earnestly invited to
the mass meeting arranged by a
volunteer citizens committee to be
held at 4 P. M. Sunday, March
9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Fifty-eight
Candidates File
For City Jobs

Fifty-eight men and women,
tried and true, have filed for st.
Paul city offices.
Next week this newspaper will
carry a list of the candidates,
their names, occupations and ad-
dresses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

Negro citizens of Minnesota and
many liberal whites were loud in
their condemnation of the Mime
sofa Senators in joining the reac-
tionary forces of the Senate to pre-
vent vote on the Wagner-Van
Mugs bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Joe Louis Turns
Back Mann's Bid
For Heavyweight Title

Madison Square Garden N Y. City, Feb 23Joe Louis the
fighting champion the world successfully defended his title
for the second time by defeating Nathan Manu. New Hartford Conn.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25

Stay OF this date-March Z, ORA
matte and Musical Extravagansa.
Halle Q. Brown.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Birthday Present For
ROxbOrOugh

Birthday Present For
RoxbOrOugh
It was revealed following the
fight that Louis had promised
John Roxborough, his manager, to
knock Mann out in three rounds as
birthday present!
Capacity Crowd
Madison Square Garden was
crowded to it's doors. Louis is
signed to fight Henry Thomas,
Minnesota heavyweight, next.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
CLADDlNC-
NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Ethel Shockley Brom-
ley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Shockley, Of Snow Hill, to Mr.. Paul
Gladding, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray v.
Gladding, of this city, on Saturday,
June 18th at $3.50 o'clock, A. M, in
Bethesda Methodist Protestant Church
in Salisbury. Rev. J. w. Townsend,
of Snow Hill, officiated.
There were no attendants and Mr..
and Mrs. Gladding left Immediately
after the ceremony for a motor trip
through the Valley of Virginia by
way of the Skyline Drive.
Upon their return they will take up
their residence in this city where the
groom is associated with his father
in the automobile business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
MIRACLE HOUSE
TO Be OPENED
ON JUNE nth
Institution For The Prevention
Of tuberculosis Among
Children Exposed
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE
HUNDRED BEEN TREATED

The Miracle House, the tuberculosis
preventorium for children at Clai-
borne, Maryland, will be opened fol-
it's twentieth season on June 9th, it
was announced by the Maryland Tub
erculosis Association
The preventorium is for children
who have been living in direct con-
tact with tuberculosis and need to be
removed from the sources of infection
so that they will not get the disease.
Most of the children are underweight
and malnourished and need to have
their strength and resistance built up
so that they can fight against it.
Gone of the best safeguards against
tuberculosis is strong healthy body"
said William B. Matthews, managing
director of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, "and the Miracle House is
designed to provide this safeguard
for children who need it."
The routine at the preventorium is
Continued on Page 7
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
ASSO.
IS HELD HERE
JUNE PIP
10 Delegates Were Registered
AS Attending The
Sessions
]. C. CARVER, MARUMSCO
ELECTED PRESIDENT

The sixty-seventh session of the
Eastern District Baptist Association
was held at the Pocomoke Baptist
Church June Fl and %. There were
afternoon and evening ses-
sion on both days.
This association is composed of the
twenty-five Baptist Churches on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, and one
hundred and seventy delegates were
registered as attending the sessions.
JIG. Carver of Marumsco, was elect
ed President for the coming year.
John A. Ditto of Pocomoke City was
elected first vice president and En-
nest w. Church, of Good Will was
elected second vice president. Elmer
H. Pryor, of Rehoboth, Md, was elect
ed clerk and treasurer. Several frat
ernal delegates from Baltimore at
tended. DR.. Joseph T. Watts, execu-
tive Secretary of Maryland Baptists
was in attendance at all Of the ses-
sions.
Reports on all of the work done on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland was
made by the several committees ap-
pointed for the purpose and plans
were made for work during the COM
ing year.
The outstanding projected work for
the coming year was the decision OF
the Association to have simultan-
eous revival in all of the Baptist
Churches during the fall or at a time
most convenient to the people which
time was left in the hands Of the
Executive Committee Of the Associa-
ton. Many addresses of a high order
was made during the Association
The Association was climaxed by
pageant entitled "The Cloud of Wit
nesses," put on by the Pocomoke Bap-
fist Church under the direction Of
Mrs. Grady E. Powell. More than
forty members of the Baptist church
took part in this pageant and nearly
every one who witnessed the pageant
pronounced it the best they ha& eNeE
witnessed. The church was packed
to Overlooking. The Pageant review
ed in tableau and words the history Of
the Woman's Missionary Union Of
the Southern Baptist Convention from
its organization in 1883 to its Golden
Jubilee in the present year Of 1888.
The Association was pronounced the
best in every respect on any during
the last several years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AT
PHILA. CHURCH
Miss Mary Louise Butler Be-
comes The Bride Of MIR.
MyrtOn Cooper

The First Reform Church at 50th
and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, was
the scene of very pretty wedding
last Saturday, June 18th when Miss
Mary Louise Butler, daughter of Mrs.
Charles F. Butler of this city, became
the bride of Mr.. Myrton Thompson
Cooper of Upper Darby, Pa; the Rev.
Clayton Raunk officiated.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Maurice A.
Butler, of Newport News, Virginia,
wore floor length dotted swiss dress
made on princess lines with large puff
sleeves. Her net veil fell from halo
of orange blossoms. White daisies
and lily of the valley formed her bou-
quet.
Mrs. Frank LeB Richdale, Jr., was
her sisters only attendant. She wore
dusty pink lace made on the same
lines as the bride; her large leghorn
hat had dusty pink ribbons, her slip
pers matching and she carried Tails
man roses mixed with Delpheniums.
Mr.. John Wendell Cooper served as
his brothers best man, and Mrs. Har-
old Van Slyke of Shenandoah, Pa,
played the wedding march.
Mrs. Butler wore cornflower blue
lace with matching accessories.
A reception followed the ceremony
and after an extended wedding trip
Mr.. Cooper and his bride will make
their home at 7249 Pine ST., Upper
Darby, Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
YEARS RECORD
FOR ATTENDANCE
in The SCHOOLS
All Schools Show Little Variance
From Each Other And
From 1887 Figures

Mrs. Lucy S. Pilchard, school at
tendance officer for Worcester Coun-
ty, has compiled the general averages
for 1937-'38, of all the public schools
in the county.
These show only slight variations
from the year 1936-'37, there being
only about four points of difference
in any of the groups. The high
schools show a general average for
1878 of 1913; for 1936-'37, 93.1.
Graded schools, 1878, 9O.9; for 49,
'37, 1872; two-teacher schools, 1913,
$50; for '36-'37, 84.7. One-teacher
schools, 1898, Cpl; for '36-'S7, 91.6.
In the individual 1878 general
averages, Stockton leads the high
schools with 95.8; Pocomoke, 94.2;
Ocean City, 93.7; and Snow Hill, 93.5.
Graded School: Berlin A, 92.6;
Snow Hill A, 1926; Pocomoke A, 92.3;
Pocomoke B, 90; Stockton, 91.9; Bish-
opville 900; Berlin B, 1915; Ocean
City, 80; Snow Hill B, 1858.
Two-teacher schools: Girdletree,
1913; Newark, 9O.7; Whaleyville, $3.50;
Atkinson, s6.1.
One teacher schools: St. Martins,
$50; Shovel, 1913.
Among the colored high schools,
Berlin leads with 97.3; Pocomoke,
97.2; and Snow Hill, 1913.
Pocomoke stands No. in the list
of elementary schools with 93.S; I'm
ionville leads with 81. There are "a
schools in this group.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR TO
Be INSTALLED TUESDAY

Ordination and Installation of the
Rev. Robert B. Stewart as pastor OF
Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church, by
the Presbytery of Newcastle, will
take place Tuesday evening, June %,
at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. Elliot Field,
D. D., Moderator of the New Castle
Presbytery, will preside.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Edward R. Rein, a former pastor
of this church, now pastor of Walling-
ford Presbyterian Church. Rev. Alex
ander Mackie, D. D., president of
Presbyterian Ministers Fund, will
give the charge to the pastor, and
Rev. William Leishman, D. D., of
Lewes Presbyterian Church, the
charge to the people.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
OF
DIRECTORS AT
OCEAN CITY
Conference To Discuss Greater
Efficiency In Making Short
Term Loans
MANY LOCATIONS WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT SHORE

Officers and directors of the Tide
water Production Credit Association,
located at Accomac, Virginia will at
tend a group directors conference at
Ocean City, Maryland next week from
June 28th through June 3Oth, at which
representatives from several other as
sociations will be present, President
DR.. J. L. DeCormis announced this
week.
The conference will be largely de-
voted to discussion of questions per-
tanning to greater efficiency in max
ing short-teffn loans to finance farm
operations. The directors whose as
sociations are represented will submit
these questions and will participate
freely in the discussions.
In order that there may be a clear
er understanding of the principles and
detectives involved, a discussion of
the history and background of the
Farm Credit system will be presented
by Production Credit Corporation Of
ficials, from which it is believed great
er coordination in the operation and
management of associations and better
service to farmers will result, DR.. De-
Corrnis said.
Those expected to attend from the
Tidewater Production Credit Associa-
ton are DR.. J. L. DeCormis, Julian
A. Scott, Bailey A. Bell, P. B. Tay-
lor, Frank D. Scott, Directors and
Floyd T. Ames, Secretary-Treasurer.
Representatives from production
credit associations located at Dover.
Del; Salisbury, Denton, Upper Marl-
boro, Hagerstown and Towson, Md,
will also attend the conference.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
LOCAL MINISTER
WAS MARRIED ON
SATURDAY, nth
Rev. Robert Barr Stewart Took
AS Bride Miss Muriel
Arleen Clay

A wedding of interest here was SOL
emnized in Sharon Hill, Pa, on Sat-
urday, June 18th, when Miss Muriel
Arleen Clay, daughter of Mrs. A. J.
Clay, of "a Barker Avenue, became
the bride of Rev. Robert Barr Stew
art, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stew
art of Wishaw, Scotland.
The ceremony was performed in
Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church,
the Revs. Alexander Mackie and s..
Brooks Knowlton, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother. The maid of honor
was Miss Ann Mcbride and the brides
maids, Miss Jean Kevis and Miss Ber-
tina Kunkel. Rev. Douglas MacMur-
ply, of Ridgley Park, served as best
man and the ushers were Leonard
Trinerud and Wayne Walker, class
mates of the groom at Princeton.
The bride was gowned in embroid-
cred muslin de sole with long tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet.
The maid of honor wore peach chif-
fon trimmed in blue and the brides
maids were dressed in blue chiffon
with pink trimming. All had con-
trasting flower wristlets and wore
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-06-24
"Chirps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well. Sir, did any of you people
read about that good woman who VS.
tied Denton recently and carried with
her a biscuit-Maryland biscuit
which she had taken away with her
thirty years previouly, when she had
been staying in the Caroline County
seat for awhile? If you haven't
heard about it, there's short clipping
in another column of this weeks IS
sue of the Pocomoke bladder.
Now, 1 don't know whether this 1T
tie story carries with it any compll-
ment to Denton or not. The question
occurred to me to ask is: Why did the
good lady keep the biscuit? Couldn't
she eat it? Surely they make biscuits
in Caroline fit to eat? If they don't,
it's time my good friend, Congress
man Goldsborough, was doing some
thing about it. This happens to be
his domiciliary hang-out, and If there
is any suspicion resting upon the Gull
nary reputation of this progressive
Shore town, he should take steps to
remove it. The reputation, too, OF
the Maryland biscuit should be kept
unsullied, as it has been for genera
ton upon generation. Better make
this matter a subject of COMPRESSION
al investigation, my dear Mr.. Con-
gresham.
Then, too, am prone to ask, "What
is the lady going to do with lt!"
There are some things I could men
ton that improve with age. But they
are not of the same constituency as
the article of consumption under dis
cussion-the biscuit. I refer to what
a correspondent of mine recently men
toned in connection with "Charred
Kegs. The molecules, atoms, or
what-nots, move easily upon one an
other, and make a pleasant gurgling
sound as they meander, brooklike,
down your esophogus. Those are the
physical refreshments that improve
as the years come and go, provided
one is able to preserve them for years.
Confidentally, there is big tempta-
ton to shorten their young lives, by
taking them into the innermost re-
cesses of our mortal beings-but, be
careful, boys.
But, 1 just asked, "What is the lady
going to do with it (the biscuit) +? I'll
bet, by this time, lion would have to
go to the dentist afterwards if he at
tempted to crack it. Age has improv-
ed only its resistance to mastication,
and I am confident, it's harder than
Bessemer steel. I'd advise the lady
to sell it to the Chinese for ammuni-
ton. Let 'em load up long-distance
gun with it, and let 'em get one of
Uncle Sans tars to aim it against
Japan; the whole blasted island would
Continued on Page 81