davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

topic was, Leadership. Mrs. Arnold
made a number OF good suggestions
for Leadership.
Mrs. Hood May, gave the history Of
the hymn of the year, How Firm A
Foundation. Based on Hebrews 1875
and Isiah Alp. There were nine mem
bers present and one visitor.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
Monday afternoon for a Bible Study
from the book of Ezra. The study
was led by Mrs. j. B. Farabee, who
gave a most interesting talk after
devotional.
There were eleven present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Mathiston
are guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lee Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Eugene Boiling and daugh-
ter of Louisville are visiting his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Will Boiling.
Mrs. w. G. McMullen and Mrs. L.
q. Crawford shopped in Kosciusko
Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Doty Of Cameron spent
Monday with her aunt Mrs. Stella
DENLY.
Mrs. Nettie Mitchell is visiting her
son in Ruleville.
Mrs. J. F. Tye and son, John Lucas,
visited Mrs. Madge Lipsey at Durant
Friday.
Lowry Ingram was a business visi-
tor to Vicksburg Friday.
Stewart Bridgforth is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation for
appendicitis which he underwent at
a Jackson Hospital last week.
Mrs. Medora Counts, Mrs. Belle
Hart, Misses Alyne and Sudie Counts
Ill LIS LAcaOP VI n
Mrs. Tom Landrum, Sunday after
Edwin Maxwell spent the week end
in Jackson, gest of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Ford.
Mrs. <. J. Spengler and son Edward
1.-4-..- -:z~- - Y-41r~~ Cot
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clements Of
Goodman were guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. S. Owen Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Banks is spending
awhile with aer son In Batesyille.
MFR. and Mrs. Victor Montgomer,
Of Belzoni listed Mr.. and Mrs. y
r. Varnado, Sunday.
sons of Acona spent Sunday with
Miss John Ada Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Farabee were
business visitors to Lexington Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny hIurtagh at
tended commencement exercises a
Nbenezer Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood May and child
rem spent Thursday in New Orleans
NJ. and Mrs. w. 8. Owen and Mr.
and Mr.. p. c. Hemphili attende<
tho funeral Of M. H. p. st. john
brother In Brooksville Sunday. w
extend our sympathy to Mr.. st. Johr
in his hour Of grief.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. varnado ant
Miss Una Montgomery were bushes
visitors to Yazoo City Wednesda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Bunch and daughter visi
ted her parents, Judge and Mrs. Nc
Caliph at Lexington, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Thomas and sol
were business visitors to jackson Sat
urday.
Miss Eunice Steadman. has return
ed from a pleasant visit with rela
tives at Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Howard Douglas and daughter
Nell, of Goodman were business visi
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farabee and Mrs
Willie Sims were on the garden toui
Friday. This tour was sponsored b!
The Richland Demonstration Club
The tour began at Mrs. Rafe Kill
bews, a picnic lunch was served a.
the home of Mrs. Bennett Mcbride.
Judge Julian Alexander of Jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pitkens News

The District Zone meeting was held
at the Methodist Church Monday af-
ternoon. After the business session,
delicious sandwiches and ice-tea was
served to about fifty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Mathiston
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Craw-
ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Taps Drained Al s Juneau
 Beer parIors
Seven Dispensdries 10 0p- crate as Cocktail Bars
 Under Walker Act

Taps were opened at midnight last night at eight Juneau beer parlors which went out of the liquor busi- ness at the years end As beer and wine stocks on hand at the taverns splashed in the sink, four places with new dispensary licenses start ed mixing New Year cocktails. Three other dispensaries which already had licenses were kept busy all evening 1939 blending mellowly into 1940 without perceptible pause.
 Proprietors of the places which closed their doors or which went into other lines of business had very little beer and wine on hand last night They had known since the Legislature passed the Walker Bill in March that there would be no cldstyle dispel1sary licenses after 1939.
 S1,00O License
 The new act permits dispensaries to sell beer, wine and hard liquor by the drink under yearly licenses of $1,000 in large towns and $500 in smaller communities of Alaska In addition, a $2500 cash bond must be posted with the District Court to insure good behavior.
 So Juneau has seven cocktail harS tOdaV TT h Q V are. The Bar anof Hotel. New Alaskan Bachelor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Bear.Fated
 Negligence

WINCHESTER, Ky, Jan. 1.-The desk sergeant hung up the receiver and sent Patrolman Robert Baker and Herman Ecton out on assign ment-~to drive bear out of resi- dents back yard. Arriving at the scene, they found 300 pounds of black bear surrounding garbage can The officers stepped back, for a consultation.
 A neighbor finally suggested the bear might belong to another local man, medicine salesman. The lat ter was summoned and he led the bear away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
DOCTOR WILL PAY
 FOR 115T CHILD

CHARDON, O., Jan l. = If MT. and Mrs. Abe J. Weaver of nearby Middlefield should have three more children, Dr. H E. Shafer will have to pay them $5 instead of collecting his delivery fee. For Dr. Shafer long ago made an arrangement by which the Weavers would pay $5 less for each delivery, and the lat est arrival, Abe Jr., was No. Is. If there is a twentieth little Weaver, the score will be even, and Dr Shafer will deliver the child for notsing. If there is twenty-first the doctor will be out $5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Green Is
 Now After Labor Set.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-Presi- dent William Green of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has de- manded that Secretary Perkins be summoned before a Congressional committee to explain statements made in her annual report.
 President Green charges that the Secretary of Labor misrepresented facts in her report on the contro- versy between CIO and A. F. of L.. Green openly criticised the Cabinet members statement that the dis pute in labor ranks crystalized when the A. F. of L. expelled ten unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
WALNUTS USED TO CLEAN FURS

they come out without brushing.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1.- Tine well-groomed an Antonio woman owes much of the attrac- tiveness of her furs to California Walnuts
 The walnuts, specially ground and mixed with cleaner, are used to remove grime from furs. The new mixture is found to be much more effective than sawdust which was formerly employed. The shells keeps the oils in the fur for longer wear and when the cleaning job is done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Ten Sail on
 5. ,. Tongass

Ten passengers sailed south to Seattle via Sitka with the steamer Tongass early this morning after that vessel had spent several hours unloading at local wharves.
 Leaving town were c. O. Brown ing. John Willis, Ray Mckinley, Don Hamrick Fred Gacek, Miss Ganett, Mrs. Pearl Ganett, Paul Ganett Mrs. Lloyd Rizman and Floyd Rizman.
 Mons Anderson was the only pas senger arriving here from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

Hotel and Arctic Bar all of which operated as bars in 1899, and The Tavern (John PastD, The Capitol Charles Miller), Dave's Place (Dave Davis), and the Triangle Inn (Wil- bur Burford.
 Of the places whose licenses eX- pired last night, one Mikes Place) is going into the retail liquor busi- ness and several others are going to continue in business without sell ing drinks. Presumably the rest will close their doors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Miss Aubert Weeds
 Charles A. Haye,

Miss Pauline Aubert and Charles A. Hayes were married last evening at a private ceremony performed by Dean 0. E. Rice in Holy Trinity Cathedral
 The couple was attended by Violet Aubert and Buzz Femmer.
 Both MT. and Mrs Hayes are of Juneau The groom is captain of travelling man J. J. Meherin's yacht Triton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Hudson Has 606 Mark in
 SundayLoop
Major Ledguers Get Off fo Good Start on Two
 Maple Courts

Lou Hudson started his 194C career in the local major league bowling contests with a bang yes- terday afternoon, leading all keg- lers with eos total, including one game of 236.
 Hudson rolled for Kaufmann's Cafe, which team beat Rainier Beer at the Elks in two of three closely fought games, nosing out in total by only three pins.
 At the Brunswick, Ed Radde bowled 586 to lead marking for the George Brothers five, but his team managed to win but one of three from the Brunswicks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
December Was Warmesf
 Juneau Ever Had

The month just closed was the warmest December Juneau has had since weather records were begun in 1881. the U. s. Weather Bureau announced today.
 Mean temperature for the month was 39.9 degrees, as compared to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
School Will Open Tuesday

Public schools open tomorrow morning following the Christmas and New Years holidays. Today students are getting their home books together, brushing up on Tues day lessons, ready to go back to classes again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
<.
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 . North Coast scheduled to ar . . rive at 10:30 o'clock tonight. .
 . Yukon due early Wednesday. . c Should have three days mail . . aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Taku scheduled to sail from . , Seattle 9 D. m. tomorrow. , Northland scheduled to sail . , from Seattle January at 10 . , a. m. , Tongass scheduled to sail from . , Seattle January g at 9 p. m. . Freighter Derblay scheduled to . , sail from Seattle January 12 . } for Southeast and Southwest . , Alaska ports |, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . , Princess Norah scheduled to . , sail southbound at about mid . , night tonight. , M Moun Mckinley is scheduled . } southbound at 8 o'clock to- . } morrow morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth scheduled to sail every . ) Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . , ka and wayports. 6 } Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at "a. m. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
 . Q c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
ElkS ROLL IN
 SPECIAL TEST

Ten Elks bowlers celebrated the last day of 1889 yesterday after noon on the lodges bowling alleys with prize contest, rolling against averages.
 L. E. Iversel marked out with 592 total inclusive of 45-pin spot to take the honors.
 A money contest, low-average keglers. forced to bowl with care, raised their averages surprisingly.
 Scores and spots are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

Arvo Wahto is leaving on the gas boat Pelican tonight for Pelican City to resume his teaching after spending the Christmas vacation with his folks here. Raymond Mork, one of his pupils, accompanies Mir Wahto to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Answers To News 10. Test

1. False. Q ue ec's cooperation with Canada in the war was en. dorsed.
 2. Pope Plus XII, in his first en- cyciicaL
 3. Earl 6rowder. He was charged with h havin committed passport fraud.
 {. Publication by the Dies Com mittee of membership or mail ing" list of the American League for Peace and Democracy, containing names of government employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
HENKINS BUY HOME

Clancy Henkins and family were busy today getting located in their own home on H. Street between Sec end and Third, which they have purchased from Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
Mckinley on
 Fast Voyage

Steamer Mount McKie1ley has made fast trip to the Westward. The ship sailed from Cordova yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock and is due in Juneau tomorrow morn ing about 8 o'clock, southbound to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
DOUGLAS NEWS
srNpaY SCHOOL PARTY

Catholic Sunday School children of Douglas had their Christmas tres yesterday forenoon at Franks Cabin lThere were gifts of candy and re- treatments were enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

normal of 30.8 Highest previous December mean temperature was 39 degrees in 1907 and 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

DIR. STEVE>, CHIROPODIST. Makes Arch Appliances to measure office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
SCHOOL RESUMES TUESDAY

Christmas vacation for pupils of the Douglas Public School comes to an end tomorrow morning and regu- lar routine of study and other acti- vities continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 6:24 a. m., 165 feet Low tide 12::52 D. m, 27 feet
 High tide 6:57 p. m, 13.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

5. Ireland and Egypt.
 6. By asking native ministrleA to resign in protest against Britsin's failure to offer specific promiss of Independence.
 2. Colonel Philip Fleming; he is now head of the Waae-Hour Admin. tstration.
 8. Rosyth is a British naval base; Murmansk 3 Russian Arctic port. g. Faisej ft approved.
 10. Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

Today's News Iooay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-01
tOn the Brunswick alleys)
 Georgp Rr0therS

Totals ....,....... 929 857 8O3-25a9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01
Directions:

Apply AbsOrbine Jr. full strength
night and morning. For supple
mentary treatment place cot
ton saturated with one part
Absorbine Jr. and two parts water
between the toes or over affected
part and lightly bandaee. Guard
against reinfsctio Boil socks at
least IS minutes to kill the fungi.
Protect others. Do not share tow
els or bath mats. Disinfect your
shoes. In advanced cases, con-
suit your doctor In addition to
using AbsOrbine Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01
DREW[HMose cracks monce

nON'T TAKE CHANCES with painful
II Athletes Foot! Examine the skin
between your toes tonight. At the first
sign of crack and moist, dead skin,
drench the entire foot with Absorbine Jr.
fun strength, night and morning.
1. Absosbine Jr. 10 . powerful fungi
eide. Il kills the Athletes Foot
fungi on contact.
2. u dissolves the perspiration prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

Photomicroaraph Of Athletes Foot
fungi after contact with Absor blne Jr.
The powerful funaicidaI effect Of
Absorbine Jr. kills the fungi on con-
tact. No Longer can they GROW and
spread. causina you 20 much misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

uets on which Athletes Foo,
fungi thrive.
3. 0t dries the skin between the toes
q. 1t soothes and helps heal tn &
broken tissues.
5. u relieves itching and pain Of
Athletes Foot.
Always keep bottle ofAbsor bineJr.
handy. At all druggists. ~
81. Is bottle IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-01

This summer, when your feet
swelter in socks soe&y with per-
spira tiOn-watch out! That Excess
sive perspiration irritates the ten
der skin between your toes. And
when the skin cracks open expos
ing raw flesh, painful Athletes
Foot may strike!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
BIRMINGHAM HIT
At Least Three German
Planes Reported Shot
Down During Assault
ATTACK IN WAVES
Escapes Heavy
damage As Ground Guns
Put Up Big Barrage

LONDON. Nov. 20. "wednesday
IP-cerman bombers, attacking
L. endless wave overnight, subject
L two midlands towns to what OBJ
sarvers called another Coventry
Ind showered bombs on at least d
E7ozen other points in Britain's great
6ndustrial belt.
German sources said the Nazis
|vere dropping thousands Of bombs
L. al caliber on armament and sup
|r,v centers of Birmingham, large
|Britis, manufacturing city in the
|midlands, The censor in London
houever. refused to permit identifi:
kation of any attacked town.
Still In Progress
The raid, launched at nightfall.
ktiIl was in progress early today.
At least three German planes were
reported shot down during the night
kaiding.
Apparently using London as {
%sisnpost to point their way north
Nest into the midlands, the first
Eave Of about 100 Nazi planes cross
Id the southeast coast at dusk. Wave
upon wave soon followed in the race
bf a lashing anti-aircraft barrage.
London itself escaped with lighter
than.ayerage bombing although I'M
firing of her defense guns was az
heavy as ever.
The night inyaders not only strucf
kt the midlands but also famed ou'
pver a wider area, smashing at the
big west coast port of Liverpool three
times before midnight.
Raiders were reported over north
West and northeast England. Eas
Anglia, southeast and northeast Scot
land and Wales.
Early reports of destruction In thu
Continued on Page Four, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
DR.. CUNNINGHAM
HEADS DAVIDSON
Pastor OF Winston-Salem
Presbyterian Church Is
Elected President

DAVIDSON. Nov. 19.-R-Dr.
John Rood Cunningham, 49-year-
old Pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Winston-Salem,
was elected president of Davidson
college today to succeed DR.. W. L.
Lingle, resigned.
DR.. Lingle, who became presi'
dent of the college in 1929, ten
dered his resignation in June, 1889.
to become effective in Maythis
year but agreed to continue in the
Office until a successor had been
chosen.
Announcement of DR.. Cunning
hams election was made by DR..
j. Mcdowell Richardy, of Decatur,
Ca, chairman of the board OF
trustees, after a called meeting
to hear the report of a nominating
committee headed by J. Archie
Cannon of Concord.
DR.. Richards said that DR.. Gun
ningham would be notified Off
cially sometime in the near future
and that the nominating commit
tee would continue to function un-
til DR.. Cuningham's decisio was
received by the trustees.
IF he accepts, said DR.. Rich
ards, 1--WE presume that the date
of his takig office will be de-
termined by conferences with DR..
mittee". He added that he thought
it would be around February, l,
1871, when the second term of the
current school year begins.
DR.. Cunningham is a native OF
WILLIAMSBURG, Mo. He received his
Bachelor of Arts d degree from
Westminster college, Fulton, Mo-,
and was trained for the ministry
at the Louisville (Ky.) Presby-
terian Theological Seminary. He
holds the honorary degrees of Doc
tor of Divinity from Westminster
and Doctor Of Laws firm King
college Bristol, Tenn.
He was ordained a minister in
1917 and has held pastorates in
Grenada, Miss, Gainesville, Fla,
Priesitolo, Tenn, and Winston-Sale
where he took over his present
post in 1886.
From 1880 to 1886 DR.. Cunning
ham was president of the Louis
vile Seminary. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
City Plans To Present
Request For Lane

The city commissioners made plans
yesterday to appear before the state
highway and public works commits
sion in Raleigh December II to re-
quest that Wilmington be given a
truck route for oil and gasoline
transportation around the city.
Mayor Thomas e. Cooper. who re-
quested the hearing will. head the
delegation, which will include w.
Louis Fisher, commissioner of fl
nance, James e. L. Wade, commits
sioner of public works, W. 8. Camp
bell, city attorney, and Alan A. Mar
shall, assistant city attorney.
Present route for truck is down
Third street and the city commits
sions have offered a proposed route
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
War

Nv KIRKE l.. p

The inclusion Of King Boris OF
Bulgaria in Hitler's current con.
ferences with European and Rus
sian statesmen may indicate tina
a new military stroke is in prep
aration.
A German marc: through Bull
garia to Italy's aid in Greece could
very quickly reverse the astound-
ing spectacle of Italian Illustration.
However, it would oper a two-way
war corridor across Bulgaria, and
n o doubt Britain would take i'm.
mediate advantage of it.
Would Expose Oil
Bulgarian entry into the war,
actively or passively, would ex-
pose Germany's most vital war
resource, Rumanian oil, to instant
British air attack because the Brit.
ish then would be free to fly across
Bulgaria from their bases in
Greece. And the one obvious and
understandable element in Hitler's
policy on the Balkan front from
CONTINUED on Page Six; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
TERRIFIC ATTACK
Planes From Bases In
France, Belgium, Holland
Take Part In Raid
FIRES STARTED
Berlin Claims English De.
lenses Ineffective Against
Formations

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Wednesday)
-R-The English midlands city
Of Birmingham apparently suffer
ed the same fate as Coventry in
a heavy German bombing attack
last night, reliable informants
here said today.
Thousands Of bombs of all cali
Der were dropped on tho arma'
ment and supply centers of the
British industrial city, it was
stated.
Coventry, industrial city neal
Birmingham, was largely laic
waste in a terrific overnight at
tack last Thursday night and Fri
day morning. German sources
said at the time that similar at
tacks elsewhere could be ex
pected.)
Begins Early
The attack on Birmingham be-
gan early last night, German sour
ces said, with planes winging from
bases in France, Belgium and the
Netherlands to strike in large
units as the weather steadily i'm
proved.
The German sources expressed
confidence of a highly successful
action against important targets
in the city.
More han 20 large" fires were
visible after the first waves Of
bombeIs passed over the city
hese sources added.
The English defenses sait
to be ineffective and unable tt
disturb or break up the large Ger
man formations.
London and other cities of tn
southern counties also were at
tackled in the course Of the night
these sources declared.
Informed quarters acknowledged
at the same time that British
bombers were over Germany, bu
asserted that they had failed il
an attempt to attack Berlin itself
having been "dispersed" and fore
ed to turn back short of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
House Votes, 191 o148,
Against Ending Session

President Roosevelt told report.
ers, in response to questions, that
the vote against adjournment did
not make any difference to him.
He has stated that the question
was one for congress to decide.
Asked whether he would find
something for congress to do" he
replied merely that more Army
and. Navy promotions were coming
along all the time. No additional
defense measures are in prospect,
he added. "
A sigificant result of the vote
was that the senate, too, was held
in session to face the issue Of APP
proving, rejecting or laying aside
the highly controversial Waterloo
gan bill. Under the constitution,
Continued IN Page Six; Col. q!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
John Lewis Raps Green;
F. R. ReneWS Peace Call
HITS PEACE PLAN
Meet Recommends Clio
Continue Present Policy
Toward Labor Unity

ATLANTIC CIT, N. j., Nov. 10.
LIZA tumultous session Of CLOS
annual convention, whipped into a
cheering frenzy during a bitter at
tack by John L. Lewis against
William Green and the AFL lead
ership, served notice late today
that there would be no immediate
peace overtures to the rival labor
camp.
In a fighting angry mood, with
the cheers of the packed conven-
ton hall sometimes drowning out
his words, Lewis blasted a pro-
posal by Sidney Hillman's clothing
workers unionfo r immediate con-
ferences to explore labor peace
possibilities
ut would be a waste of time"
he declared, Ito raise the hopes
of the millions of people in this
country by making it appear that
there is any possibility of peace"
When Lewis finished, the con-
vention adopted a recommendation
that CLIO continue its present pol
icy toward labor unity. This in
cludes the maintenance of a stand
ing committee for any conferences,
and continuance of CLOS plan for
organizing mass production work
ers into one union for each indus
try.
Frank Rosenblum of the amalga-
mated clothing workers told the
delegates earlier in the session
that he was not satisfied with the
progress CLIO had made in the past
year, and added:
1--WE want to explore the posi-
bilities for peace and if we can
get peace, we want it."
Warns Up
Lewis warmed up to his speech
|by recalling that David Dubinsky,
of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers. union, one OF the
founders of the CLIO, had left to
go back into the ALL fold.
"Where is Dubinsky today?"
said Lewis. HE is crying aloud
g%anization. :.
mated, and they say: Peace. Amt
now for the ALL to abandon the
Nontinued m Pare Four. Col. 81