davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-29

land and ALT from Virginia, James
j. McEntee, director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, announced yes
terday.
Completion of the october re-
placement program, Mr.. McEntee
said, will bring the enrolment
strength of the corps up to its au-
thorized total of 100000. The re-
placement program is being held to
fill vacancies caused by the dis
charge of men to accept employ
ment or who drop out on completion
of their terms of enrolment in the
CORDS.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Of Nations Business, and Col. Philip
B. Fleming, Federal wage-hour ad-
ministrator, was announced yester-
day by President Aubrey Mcdaniel
for the 22nd annual convention Of
the Public Utilities Association Of
West Virginia.
The convention will be held at
White Sulphur Springs Friday and
Saturday, the group meeting jointly
with utilities executives from Vir-
ginia. More than 300 are expected
at the sessions, Mr.. Mcdaniel said.
Action will be taken on the for
nation of a joint association of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia utilities
ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Chino's Rice Eoting
Low in Northern Part

Rice forms no part of the daily
bill of fare of students at Shantung
Christian University, according to
a missionary in letter to his asso-
ciates in Peiping. He says that
while rice is the universal food south
of the YangtZe River, 1t is practi-
cally unknown in the north, which
is not rice-producing area.
Wherever he went he found that
wheat takes the place of rice and
is not only baked into bread but is
used in the form of macaroni, spa
Evening star., 1940-09-29

league and member Of State COM
mittee appointed by Gov. O'Conor
to revise the almshouse setup, ex-
planned that present plans call for
replacing the county almshouses
with two State institutions for in
digent and aged persons. Mrs
George Young of Washington Grove
was designated to confer with the
county commissioners on the prob
lem.
The necessity for spreading the
work of the league in order to
strengthen its influence on ma
national legislation was stressed by
Miss Florence Kirlin, congressional
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Montgomery Voters Group
Backs AImshouse Change

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters will cooperate
with other branches of the organi-
xation throughout the State to ef-
feet changes in the almshouse sys-
TEN, Mrs. Nina HoStetler, presi-
dent, announced today following
the first fall meeting Friday at
the Manor Country Club.
Mrs. o. Harold Williamson of
Baltimore, State president of the
Evening star., 1940-09-29

q central switchboard, which will
be connected with the Moscow
Sternberg Astronomical Institute by
a special wire to regulate the time.
Special contact clocks will switch
the electric lights on and of and
perform other duties.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

ghetti and dumplings. There was
not much butter or meat, and no
milk to spare. but the people had
20 varieties Of green vegetables and
IS varieties of beans. The mis-
sionary adds that any Chinese can
provide himself with food, clothing
and shelter for $l.20 a month.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
c. G. G. Sturts Drive
To Enroll 83,157

The C. C. C. drive for enrolment
for october aims at 83,157 new men,
bers, including young men and war
veterans, with 247 of them to come
from the District, SAG from Mary
Evening star., 1940-09-29

secretary Of the national organi-
Lation.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper spoke on
the growth of the league in the last
few years.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Thorpe Will Address
Utilities Association

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
28.-A two-day program featuring
addresses by Merle Thorpe, editc
Evening star., 1940-09-29
1000 Electric Clocks
For Palace of Soviets

More than 1000 electric clocks will
be installed throughout the Palace
of Soviets now under construction in
Moscow. All will be operated from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Granville Wilt Shows Up Over
Wide Region

Flue-CWed tobacco growers are
being plagued this year by GranNIIIc
wilt, d disease heretofore largely
conferred in Granville, Durham, and
Wake Counties. Wilt has been lound
this summer in many counties, with
the worst new outbreaks in south
eastern North Carolina.
Granville wilt is caused by BAG
terial germ which lives in the soil
indefinitely if plants susceptible 10
the germ are grown on the land,
Since il is not transferred through
the air, the only explanation Of the
widespread occurrence OF the disease
this wear is thai 1t has been brought
in by tobacco plants imported from
one area to another, or by soil at
tacned to potatoes, tomatoes, peppers,
string beans, peanuts, JlmSon weeds,
cockleburs and other plants suScep-
tiblc to attack by the wilt.
The following control measures
ore recommended, none OF which,
however, have been proven to be
entirely sure" as Il cure or preVeh-
tive for the disease: Prevent wash
ing of soil from infected to unln-
rected fields. AVOID WinSnortau"i'
of tobacco stalks and trash from m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Schools To
Open Here
In 5 Weeks

Schools of Henderson and Vance
county will open less than five weeks
hence, and preparations for the start
of the new term arc being made now.
Superintendent f. M. Rollins. of the
city-county units. said today.
Repairs have been made or arc
in process at all Of the schools o.
the city and county. where needed.
These have consisted, in some in
stances, OF painting. replacing Win
dCWpaneS. renovation Of woodwork
or renewing defective plumbing
Work has been done on the grounds
in some instances, notably at Hen
derson high school, where a num-
Der of box bushes have been planted.
All principals and teachers have
been elected for the year, and facul-
ties at the present time arc complete.
it is understood.
Faculty meetings will be held on
Wednesday, September II, and STU
dents will report the next day for
registration and for book assign
ments. Lessons will be announced on
Friday, and regular class work will
begin on Monday following.
Some teachers and principals have
been in summer encampmcntS dur.
ing the summer, and d number have
been to summer school in various
parts of this and other states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
SHORT ILLNESSES
FATAL TOO.C. OWENS
South Henderson Youth TO
Be Inferred Monday at
2P. M. Near Gillburg

Ollie Carl Owens. Il, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Owens, died al his
home at South Henderson Friday
afternoon at about , o'clock. He Wa
taken sick "Wednesday, and hac
malariai pneumonia.
Surviving, besides his parents. are
a sister. Mrs. Lula H. BWham, anC
four brothers. Oscar, il, George
James V. Owens, all OF Henderson
and Asa Owens. OF Albcmarle.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day afternoon at , o'clock from the
Holiness church in South Henderson
Burial will be in the Gillburg church
cemetery, near Henderson.
Active pallbearerS were named a
follows: George LaS>jtcr Perez
Faulkner. Dollie Barham. Pete More
field. Alvin Currin. and William
Hayes. Floral bearers will be selected
at the funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Estimates OF Tobacco Crop
For North Carolina Reduced
Kiwanis In
Fall To Give
Minstrel

Announcement was MADE at the
KiwuniS cIub weekly dinner Fiji
day evening Of plans for presenting
It nome t..i.'ili minstrel some time IN
OCtnbvr. l.c meeting Was hCid III
the urun 1T Plank Chapel Methodist
church al BoUEitt. being the third
outdoor meeting III succession 10 be
held by the club.
On next Friday evening, the mcm-
bel,S VIII meet at Camp Balance
Rock 10 hold their dinner session
with the micrprNIlcged boys who
viii be at camp there all mex week
rs guests ui tie club. Some 80 TO 10
boys are 10 go in camp tomorrow Tor
4 week.
James Bryan was in charge Of the
program at Plank Chapel Friday
evening. He delivered dummy
speech Thai proved popular with
members. Later The group participate
cd III rhythm contest, IN which Inc
prize was won by d. Il. DickiG, fol-
lowed by Il spelling bee, in which
the first word eliminated the entire
group.
An old-faShioncd minstrel is plan
ned by the club in the fall. 1t Will be
given almost entirely by members Of
the club, and will be directed by A.
p. Barnes without outside assistance
in direction. Net proceeds will go to
the clubs work.
President J. Harry Bryan presided
at the meeting, and the attendance
was around 80 percent of the MEM
berShip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Quote the shortest verse in the
Diblc.
?. Is Virginia or Ohio called Moth
CT Of Presidents?
3. Where was the American Legion
founded?
4. Name the legendary inhabitants
of the Garden of Eden.
5. Is Il cubic foot of ice heavier OF
lighter than cubic foot of water?
6. Was the nickname Grand Old
Party &C. O. P) ever applied to the
Democratic party?
7. On which peninsula is the Rock
of Gibraltar?
8. Did New York or Philadelphia
lose in population between the 1890
and 1910 cenSuSes?
g. Which British general surrend-
cred at Saratoga?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
ASSAULT CHARGES
IN COUNTY COURT
Recorder Clements Presides
Over Session; Appeal
Noted from Term

Assault charges were aired today
in county court, WiWth Recorder II.
E. Clements presiding.
Ella BlacknaIl. Negro woman, was
not guilty OF assault.
A verdict OF not guilty was re-
turned in the case of Ena Winston,
Negro. charged with assault.
Boia Edwards. Negro, was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
but was found guilty of possessing
whisky, and was given sixty days
on the roads. suspended upon pay
nent of the costs, and showing good
behavior for the next two years. He
must remain away from the home OF
Iona Perry.
BurWell Ayscue faced the court,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. He was found guilty OF SIM
pie assault, and was given tour
months on the roads. He gave notice
of an appeal and bond was set al
500.
Jim Moss, was not guilty OF
larceny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Democrats To
Issue Book

Washington, Aug. lU.-(AP)-Eu-
ward j. Flynn, Ut New Yo.N, the new
Democratic national chairman, said
yesterday that the Democrats plan
ned 10 sell Il "Cumpaisu UOoN carry
ing more advertisements tHdn usual
because ne knew Of no Hatch ACT
provision against il al tao time inc
book was started
Grinning and chewing gum !mpcr-
tur;Ibly, at 4 press conference, Flynn
said the buok, similar 10 previous
ones, WouId sell FOR 20 cents and
come out as usual.
Some one asked about the Hatch
acts prohibitions, and both Flynn
and Charles Nicholson, Democratic
publicity director, chimcd in to say
they knew Of no such restriction at
the time the book was started"
| (Thc Hatch act signed by the
: President August ,, turDjdS the pur-
chase Of any goods, commodities,
advertising on articles of any kind or
description Wncrc the proceeds di-
rcctly or indirectly "inurc to this
benefit of OF for any candidate for
an elective orIice.)
/ attorney General jackson de-
clarcd in letter 10 Senator Hatch
! Democrat. New Mexico, on Monday
that even this lett 4 luophul2 anC
Suggested that Congress include the
seller in the prOhibition.)
When reporters continued to queS-
ton him, Flynn casually picked VI
d clipping and summarized Il news
paper editorial which he said was
printed in the Chicago Times OF
August alleging that Il committee
in ElWood, Ind, was selling advcr,
Using at 900 Il page for Il bookle
to be distributed in connection witt
the notification ceremonies Of Wen
dell L. WiIlkic, Republican pers!
Dental nominee.
Representative Martin. Republican
Massachusetts, chairman of the Re
publican national committee. PROMPT
~ issued 4 statement of denial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
TOBACCO CROP REDUCED
SO PER CENT IN YEAR

Washington. Aug. 10.-(AP)-
The agriculture department revised
downward today its 1910 forecast OF
tobacco production with an eStl-
mate of - 62.O87,OO0 pounds based
on August | conditions.
This was about per cent below
the July estimate and a decrease OF
about 81 per cent from last years
record crop of l.848,6 54,0 900 pounds.
The greater portion of the reduc-
ton was in flue-cured and hurley
tobacco grown in Virginia. the Car
olnaS, Georgia and Kentucky.
For fIuc-cured, the departments
August forecast was GAL 100000
pounds. compared with 676,645,OOO
on July l and 1889 crop Of l,l59,-
100000 pounds.
The latest forecast for hurley was
332.254OOO pounds compared with
1893 .966.OOO pounds forecast July |
and 304.798,O00 pounds produced
last year.
August estimates for other types
included dark fluc cured, 96.53O,O OO
poundS: Maryland, 26.46O 600: dark
air-cured, 52.O75,0 900, and cigar types
l22.823,000 pounds.
The department said excessive
heat in July, especially in North
Carolina. did considerable damage
to flue-curcd tobacco.
In most of the fluc-cued area oi
North Carolina and in a lesser eX-
tent in South Carolina leaves die
not develop because Of the heat, the
department said.
A high yielding crop of goot
quality tluc-cured tobacco was re-
ported in Georgia, where the mar
kets have just opened, while in Viz
ginia. crop of uniform growth ant
relatively high yield was bclnj
harvested
Kentucky's hurley crop was re
ported progressing favorably thoug
somewhat irregular and showing CT
fectS of dry weather.
Production estimates for prlnci
pal producing tobacco states (l1
poundS):
North Carolina O,823 900: Ken
lucky. 94.476.O0O; Tennessee, los,
4O4. 600: Virginia 94,935, 900; Sout
Carolina. 73.96O00O; Georgia u,
32uOO0: Pennsylvania. 33.690 900
Wisconsin 33,154,O00, and Maryland
264.480,00
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Adverse Weather Con-
ditions Cut s Per Cent
Off Last Months Es-
Inmates; Total To Be
AZ Per cent Less than
1899.

RoIeigh Aug. l0.-(AP)-North
C,rnIir3,S 1910 flue-cured tobacco
,.,,,n ru.t3iled bv IA quotas and
hc,,-ilv hit bv adverse weather. now
!, cym,rrrd 10 total only l23.3l5,OOO
,>,,r,Gs an g per cent reduction COM
narrG win cXpcctationS last month
\ fcderal-state crop report, made
,..n,:r .nIav by Stuti>tician Frank
i,1rl,rr revealed that Tar Heel farm
rys would produce Il per cent less
c;,S,rettn rnpacco than the all-t!me
1000 evan ri SO3,O3O.UOO last year.
Wr1,her damage last month de
r,,.a,cd Inc ,Iuc-ctrcd leaf prospects
- - nDl coo pounds. Figuring the
,-,.I..r NJ tobacco 1T % cents Il pound.
adverse weather cost Tar Heel to-
barro farmers S7.OOO.O00 last month.
Yield Down
The new report places the Nlelo-
,er-.,crr ut 5L4 bounds. which is 81
wounds beIow the july prospects and
a. mrmni, undcr the 1889 average.
..Ai,mnrn,lIv hich temperatures
,,d dnr;c,r,r soil moisture through
~',t most @. the tlue-cUrcd belt
checked growth and caused conS'o-
erablc premature rlpening and burn-
inc Of lower leaves" Parker said.
Severe damage occurred IL the
lowe, part OF the border belt in the
central section Of eastern North
CarnIma and in the eastern half OF
Tho old belt"
Bel, Reports
The report by belts, compared
with last year. follows:
Oold and middle beltS-Produc-
ton. l59,l20.O00 pounds. down 10
nor cent: per acre yield. $50 pounds.
dov., O nor cent. Above average
,,.oatj,eI. conditions have aided crop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10

icclcd 10 unaffected fields, avoid
transportation of soil on farm inn
plcmcnls and on the feet Of animals
and man from infected to unlnfected
fields, and grow tobacco in infected
lIieids only in a three TO fiVe-year ro-
jtation with resistant or immune crops
adapted to local conditions.
The following plants apparently
are immune 10 Granville wilt: Corn,
sweet potatoes. cotton, wheat, oats,
rye, barley. crimson clover, Aus
;rian winter peas, vetch, leSpedeza,
crotalaris. herds (red top) grass,
Watclmelons. cantaloupes, and sorg-
hum.
"Carala". new variety Of wheat,
has been developed by the North
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station. 1t is an carly-maturing,
! high-yiclding variety Carala result
ed from plant selection Of the Ala
ibama blue stem variety, and the
rev wheat was named for the states
Gar" for Carolina, and Ala for
! Alabama.
Carala is Ct stiff white-straWed
variety that stands well for COM
bining. II is not resistant to loose or
covered smut or to leaf rust but II
is early enough TO escape ordinarily
serious rust injury. IT. winter hardl-
mess. it is not equal TO Fulcastcr, and
therefore is not recommended for
the mountain region.
4 Seed can be secured from the
Statcsvillc Experiment Station, or
from certified growers. list Of whom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wright and
daughter. Lena. Of Henderson, routr
+, attended the funeral of Luther
Winbornc, Of NiddleSeX. brnthcr-in-
law of Mr.. Wright. Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
RELEASE DEED.

Mrs. Cora II. Davis gave a decd oI
release to certain building rcstr!c-
tons to Mrs. Eva Lewis for 81. &C
cording to d deed filed at the Vance
Registry office Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10

One hundred ninly-fiVc mattresses
have been completed in the cotton
mattress project. We will soon place
our order for the last group OF mat
tresses that we will MAKE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
PLEADS GUILTY.

Ed Glover. Negro, pleaded guilty
to assault in city court today before
Mayor Henry T. Powell. and was
taxed with the costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10
Vance County Weekly
Extension Jews

Sponsored Sanders, County Agent; Mrs Hattie f.
Pummer County Home Demonstration Agent j. L. RIchard-
son. and Josephine Ranes Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10

will be sent anyone writing the N. {
Crop Improvement Association, n
c. State College, Raleigh, N. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-10

There's nothing like tho good match
to light - a 81 faca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
Professor Did
Not See This
Ten Dollar
Fine BY Court

John sykes. IS, OF e24 East Han
cock, alias Professor j. Herbert
Physcotie.' the worlds greatest
scientist" was given a fine OF $40
as disorderly person Wednesday
by Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gil
lis.
Sykes had been arrested Feb. 10
by Patrolman George Hyne after
ore OF the professors tip sheets had
been purchased IN store on Brush.
About 30 numbers were listed on
the sheet as hest bets and big
money" numbers.
Also on the sheet this little bit
OF advice is given:
This is to inform you these num-
bers are as nearly accurate as can
be specified and II they fail to come
out heaven and earth shall pass
away. defy any individual 10 ques-
ton my decision. Stay on these and
got your New Years money. | am
the worlds greatest scientist"
Attorney Sidney Clark who re-
presented Sykes said he would ile
for new trial as he intended 10
carry the case to a higher. court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
Some Excellent
Buys Of Homes
Well, Read 1t
On Page Three
Nv Staff Reporter

II you are renting your nome Al
present-day rental rates. II would
he wise ard thrifty step forward
for you to purchase 2 home, on in
come flat or a store and apartment
building. and start this year off on
the economy side Of the sheet To
own home Is the first step for
ward for family men and women
Compare the purchase price for
a home of your own with the rent
YOU have paid during the past ten
wears. You car readily sch that you
should to-day be owning your home
On page 2 OF this paper. you VIII
see the First National Banks adj
yertisement listing foriy-seven
narcels Of real estate this week
similar bargains will be offered Tor
several weeks to come. Many OF the
home listed car be purchased on
reasonable terms. with one per cer
monthly payments on the UNPAID
balance. FOR example. IL a home IS
priced for 81 500. the dnwn-paymenI
OF s225 leaves an unpaid balance OF
Sips: hence, the payments Woulu
be only SIS per month.
For further information. read the
advertisement on Page 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17

In speaking for the unanimous
court. Justice Black said: Courts
stand against any winds that blow
as havens OF refuge for those who
might otherwise suffer because
they are helpless. weak, outnum-
bered, or because thew are non
conforming victims OF prejudice
and public excitement.
no higher duty. no more solemn
responsibility. rests upon this Court
than that of translafirg into living
law and maintaining this constitu-
tional shield deliberately planned
and inscribed for the benefit OF
every human being subject to our
Constitution-of Whatever race,
creed or persuasion.
After reviewing the case. Justice
BLACK said. To-day. Ms in ages past.
we are not without tragic proof
that the exalted power OF some
government TO punish manufac-
tured crime dIctatoiially Is the
handmade OF tyranny
due Process OF law. preserved
for all by our Constitution. COM
mands that no such practice as that
disclosed by this record shall send
any accused TO his death"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
MARYLAND Mob Tries To Lynch Women
Showing Need OF Anti-Lynching Bill

BALTIMORE. Md 80 greater
Indication for the need OF an anli-
lynch bill has heen demonstrated
recently than The occurance Of
Tuesday when mob Of men broke
into the Jail at snow III. Md. ard
seized a woman an, daughter.
held in connection with the shaving
OF a el-year-old white farmer. Har-
vey Pitcher. sunday night.
Only the timely arrival ~ state
Police prevented serious harm TO
the. woman and her daughter after
they had hcer dragged from the
Jail. The women were rescued after
a hand-to-hand fight With the mob
short distance from the Jail
The mother MIS- Marcie Baker
Collick. %. Is the common-law
wife OF Dave ColliCk sought for The
slaying Of pnohard Their daugh.
ter. Virginia 81 ~ year, OF are.
While posse OF men sought Col
lick. residents here. where The wo.
men had been brought FOR safe
keeping. recalled the other lynch
ines which have occurred H. Mary.
lands eastern shore orc ci the
l,nchines occurred four Years sco
IN Salisbury. a short distance from
snow Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17

George ]. 1ngersoll OF Tom Phillips
Post and Commander oscar Smith
OF Charles Young Post, for having
the two most progressive post OF
their kind in the country and max
ine a tremendous success OF the
hrst OF the Legion's Americanism
meetings.
Among the guests present at the
affair we're Senator and Mrs. Char
les Dlgss Johr Reinei. G. d. Tor
pey. ". f. Swernsherger. W. W.
white. DR.. Van souter. Howard
ClIfford. 81 Avon Lake, Ohio; Earl
Cnnsalies. T. l.. King. Frances
King. Norton ". Pearl. Dorothy w,
Pearl. Mrs. Alicia Izbeau Mrs. Her
bert McCaske. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
r. young. Mrs. Eva NJ. Daniels,
president OF Tom Phillips No. lSf
women's unit. and Mrs. Alma Hin
Of the Charles Young Post No. ~
womers Unit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
Special Policeman"
Pleads Innocent On
Gun-Carrying Charge

Charles +. Mathews, Of 9io East
Alcxandrine. pleaded not guilty
when arraigncd before Recordc 3
Judge. J. v. Brennan. Tuesday. on
charge of carrying coucea.ed
weapons Mathews waived eNami.
nation and WAS placed on $500
bond. on surety.
Mathews was arrested Feb 10
by police who said he was carrying
a2-oalibre revolver and was wear
lux Detroit Police Department
,oal ana badge. reading Detroit
Additional Police association
An investigation by Detective
Lieut.. Charles Woods. Canheld sta
ton. revealed. police Faid. Mathews
had no permit 70 carry the sun or
20 act as special policeman.
Mathews told police he Is cm-
.plo, Cd a. guard az the Cory
Corner. iioo Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-17
| Dream
True
So Now Todd
Has Invention

u attributed Il to a dream he
y more han year ago.
Aired Todd. $500 Northheld. said
vN A dream which caused him
invent Tho sanding device for
Nsriing automobiles from skid
~ or ice
1000, who is married and employ
q oue o. the automobile plants.
npltled the small and compact
|rhine last Friday. Since that
. he has bcen demonstrating il
number ~ automobile con-
Fns
The machine ~ feet by 5
a", can be placed beneath the
= seat small pipes extending
"a NE hoN 10 the front of the
Through the release OF
'"f beneath the front seat. the
.au" s changed from its usual
'ln'l 10 tho box. driving warm
y through the pipes to be blown
ne rear wheels.
:. Iodd' who has had no other
n''alcal experience. has been
~ mere y Years. He was born
.'las. he IS a member OF the
hSt stephen AME church.