davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

Wayne Rash, Lois Ashley, Pearl
and F1oramae Eldreth, Connie
Lee Roark; first grade-Anna-
moe Wheatley, Jean and Joe Le-
wis, Edna Perkins, Robert Ste
vens, John Miller, Emma Sue
harrington.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

Mr.. McGinnis says: 1T is easy
to see the difference in the clover
on that small patch where no
phosphate was applied. The Glow
err is thinner on the land and is
not growing as we'll as is the clo-
yer where the phosphate was ap-
Piled
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn Graham of
Baskerville announce the birth of
a daughter Sally Victoria, April
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

II. Mrs. Graham was before her
marriage Miss Mary Sharpe of
CreSton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

vices. Young Adult class close
contest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
AsHE COUNTY

is the unconditional section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
BELRvR-m-oR-Norl

The Skyland Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
OF the town in which it is pub
lished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
10Bs0N TO SPEAK
At SCOUT COURT
NJ parents And Friends OF
AL Scouting Are Invited To
Attend Meeting

sneaker at the monthly
0uS i Honor of the Wilmington
C ,c.;,t Boy Scouts of America
'l ~ ' ~ ". a, Dobson, regional ex'
VIII If Region Six. The court
ee Gu ss held in the courthouse.
VII ,.or has visited the Will
wv. district of the Cape
Mus Area council many
fss, before, but this will be his
s 4s.I appearance as a speaker before
and scouters of Whining
10 is considered one of the out.
u" .,r sneakers in this country to.
day, who we're interested In
Nans heard Dobson speak at the
sc0u,'|0 meeting of the Cape Fear
anAu"o council in Whiteville last Jan
Area and through these efforts he
lals inTited to speak in Wilmington,
va +or leaving Atlanta, regional
As.v Dobson will stop in
1stoTi11e to speak at the Court
49, 49,. there the night before ar
:,irc in Wilmington.
f' m narents and friends of Scout
An invited to attend the Court
'ls nor and hear Dobson talk on
o. ,.ing and Scouting activities.
s. otbers from the surrounding
s uanI sare expected to be present
ulS, s.or the Regional Executive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

loans for the acquisition of needed
raw materials and plant expansion
and to provide industry with work.
ing capital. Use of the authority
might not become necessary, he
said.
4) Louis KRISTEN, Boston mer-
chant, who was prominent among
those to whom the world war task
of providing uniforms for the army
was entrusted, discussed industrial
production problems with Mr..
Roosevelt.
90 A special house committee
quickly and unanimously approved
the presidents proposal that the
bureau of immigration be shifted
from the labor to the justice de-
pertinent, to more closely CORE
late the control of aliens in the
country with the anti = espionage
and anti-sabotage activities of the
bureau of investigation.
60 Several senators said that,
despite the gravity of the Allied
crisis, they saw no disposition here
to extend any additional assist
ance. They pointed in corrobora-
ton to the senate foreign relations
committees rejection, II to 1, OF
a proposal that the Allies be sold
planes and equipment already de.
livered to the army and navy.
CD Senator Gillette D-Ia) sug.
gested the creation of a League
of American nations" to provide
closer cooperation, in connection
with var events, than the present
good neighbor policy" has pro.
duced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

bottleneck, that affords the only
hlghlight in the dark cloud shadow
ing Allied war fortunes.
Closing the gap between the now
stabilized French d S e line
along the south banks of the
Somme-Aisne rivers and Cambria
would nullify the significance OF
the German advance to Boulogne,
the Nazis west of the Cambria
Bapaume-Peronne line would find
themselves encircled in turn.
Despite the confusion Of the bat
tie front, it is obvious that IRON
willed Maxine Weygand, new Al
lied generalissimo, is seeking to
fashion out of French defeats a
pincer weapon of his own. Its twin
jaws are gnawing northward from
the So1nme positions toward the
critical Cambria = Bapaume gap,
and south from the Arras-Cambria
flank.
British official reports defined
the gap in Allied lines that must
be closed or disaster overtake Al
lied armies in Flanders as the r.
mile span between Cambria and
Bapaume. That suggests, if it
means what it says, that French
forces from the south are already
in the vicinity of Bapaume.
If so the French have showed
forward from their strong defen-
sive position on the northward
bulge of the Somme between
Amiens and Ham, west of St. Quen-
tin. Paris accounts reflect that,
and indicate that Weygand is try
ing to effect a new juncture with
now cutoff Allied armies in the
north. Once achieved and consol-
idated, that would close the mouth
of a steel trimmed sack about Ger
man advance forces which have
speared a way to the channel near
Boulogne.
A furious German effort to tear
wider the mouth of that sack from
Cambria northWard along the Al
lied Scheldt river front to Valen.
ciennes seems in. progress. Every
rule of military action calls fore
such an effort to avert Weygand's
pincer squeeze.
Within hours, the world should
know whether another miracle
like that of the first Marine in 1914,
is to stall the 1910 drive to divide
and conquer her Franco British
foes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
COOPER RETURNS
FROM CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page One)

Ina 10 Virginia he has advertised
-sp beaches in his sound truck
sneeches, inviting the people to
sprne TO the beaches and to visit
Wilmington. 49,,
s,mmer," he said. 81 don't believe
| +he city and the beaches have ever
had this amount Of advertising in
any, previous year and the people
cver the state have indicated they
will be down this summer in rec
ord numbers :,
Cooper said last night he will
sneak tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
Fifth and Castle streets, and in
1 vited all candidates in New Han
over county to speak from tn e
/ natfor~a of his sound truck using
the loud speaking system.
Il hope the boys will all join
with me-" he said, land if there
lis any other place they wish to
4 speak at any other time during the
! light, they may also use the sound
ruck at those places"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Young Named Moderator
Of Presbyterian Church

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 23.-R
DIR. William Lindsay Young, presi.
dent Of Park college, Parkville, Mo-,
today was elected moderator of the
l52nd general assembly of the Pres.
byterian church in the United
States. He succeeds DR.. Sam Hig.
ginbottom, president Of Allahabad
Christian college, Allahabad, India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
f!
Try Flushing Excess fo,sons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
* CENTS PROVES 1T

When YOUR kidneys are overtaNeo
land vo,,r bladder is irritated n
passage scanty ana olteh sii Sa1d
and burns, you may neeo 1
Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules a llne
harmless stimulant and dluretle
that starts to work at once ana
costs but IS cents at any mooer
It's one good safe way to put
more healthy activity into kidneys
and ~bladder-you should sleep
more soundly the whole night
through. But be SURF to get GoLD
MEnAI--it,s a genuine medicine
for weak kidneys-right from
HARLEM in Holland. Don't accept
a substitute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
War Interpretive
Continued From Page One)

people of France pledging anew
that Britain would never make
separate peace with the foe. This
was intended to bolster French
fighting ardor just as his blunt
announcement that the enemy had
actually set foot on the east shore
of the channel was designed to raj
ly his own people for die-hard re-
sistance.
Yet by every sign the crux of the
battle is not at Boulogne; but deep
in northern France where a narrow
bottle-neck gap in Allied lines
from IL to 20 miles wide gave Ger
man blitzkrieg legions access tc
the channel. 1t is the hope of clos
ing that gap, pinching off tn e
spearhead of the German drive al
the Cambria = Bapaume : Peronne
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
WORK IS STARTED
ON GRAND STORE
Continued From Page One)

clude the enlargement of the sales
area, installation of new displays,
fixtures, and counters, the latest
types wiring and lighting systems,
and entirely new building front.
0don said the contemplated i'm
prOvements will provide for a wider
variety Of merchandise to be offered
to the shopping public, the addition
Of approximately 40 per cent to the
stores sales area, and increased dis
play facilities.
The company's stock room is be.
ing removed from the rear Of the
first floor to the second floor. I'm
provements On the first floor will
include new floor work. Local work.
men will be employed on the pro-
Ject and only special company fix
lures and counters will be ordered
from out Of town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
PASSES BIG
RELIEF MEASURE
Continued From Page One)

tive Collins (D-Miss) to authorize a
new, $50, 900, 900 public building pro
gram, by Representative Voorhis
(D-Calif) to revive Public Works
administration construction with a
$500, OO0, 900 appropriation and by
Representative Edwin A. Hall Or.
N.Y. to appropriate $1,000,0 900 for an
investigation Of relief needs by a
non-partisan commission.
The bill carries, in addition to the
WPA fund, $115, 0o0, 900 for rura,
rehabilitation, $4,000 0 for the
Puerto Rico Reconstruction admin
istration, 81, 700, 900 for the Indian
service, $500, 900 for the office OF
government reports in the Presi.
dents office, and more than SIS
100000 for administrative expenses
of agencies which handle relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

passes and ran from Salt Lake
City to the Pacific coast without
r%efueling.
The monster is powered by
Diesel engines and has 80 driving
wheels. Railroad men say it will
be economical only on certain
runs requiring sustained speed
up to rs miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating

teeth slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more firm
ly. No gulmmy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get
FASTEETH at any drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
STRONGEST FREIGHT ENGINE
GOES THROUGH ITS PAGES

OAKLAND, Calf. -lRH The
worlds most powerful freight en-
CINE has just gone through exhaus-
tive tests under expert eyes. 1t
pulled "a cars through moun. IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

Elephants with heavy tusks fire.
quently rest their necks by stand
ing with their tusks placed in the
forks of trees.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

In . minute out backed Digger
the Badger and shook the sand out
Of his clothes. Then he turned and
saw Peter Rabbit with eyes popping
out and mouth wide open, and
Peter looked 50 funny and foolish
that Digger the Badger couldn't t
help laughing right out.
"Howdy, friend?" said Digger the
Badger. "You must be . little
cousin Of big Jack Rabbit, who lives
out where came from"
Peter closed his mouth and found
his tongue.
I'm Peter Rabbit, and I have q
cousin Jack who lives way out West
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGI

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Digger the Badger was busy. He
was so busy that he could hardly
stop to brush the sand out OF his
hair. From the corners Of his eyes
he could see the little meadow and
forest people gathering around to
watch. And as he worked he sang
and this was his song:
dig, dig, dig! make the sand to
fly.
The yellow sand, the golden sand
I toss 1t up and high.
And deep, deep down way under
ground
Evening star., 1940-05-14

flying and Peter saw pair Of stout
legs and the seat Of pair of.pants,
very much covered with sand, COM
ing up out Of the hole. Peters big
eyes nearly popped out Of his head,
for Peter did not recognize those
stout legs at all, and he was sure
that he never had seen that pair
Of pants before. Who could it be?
Peter grew nervous and ran back
q little way. Then he sat up very
straight with eyes and mouth wide
open and his heart going pit-a-pat,
pit-a-pat. while he watched. You
see, he didn't know but this stranger
magat b dangerous.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
By Fronk Beck
By WiIIord
By Bud Fisher

and whom I never have seen. May
I ask who you are and where you
come from?" said he.
Sure. sure!" replied Digger
heartily I'm old man Badger and
I've come from the Great West, and
now I'm going to live on the Green
Meadows. I'm very fond Of your
Cousin Jack, and I guess you and
I are going to get along fine. VIII
you shake hands?"
I'm sure we are" replied Peter,
holding out his hand. And Digger
the Badger shook 1t 10 hard that
Peter afterward declared that It
was lame for Q week.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Johnny Chuck never had made the
sand fly like that, never in the
world, not even when he had won
digging match from Reddy Fox.
Peter hitched up his trousers and
hurried over toward the flying sand,
hpperty, lipperty, lip, as fast as
he could 60. When he got there
nothing was to be seen but hole
in the ground, out Of which the
sand poured in such q steady stream
that it seemed to Peter that there
must be several diggers ut work
down underground.
In . few minutes the sand stopped
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Ny home so snug Is always found.
Peter Rabbit was the first to dis
cover Digger at work. Peters eyes
opened wide. Never in his life
had he seen sand fiy 80. When he
had first seen it he didn't know
what to make Of it. He had been
coming down the Lone Little Path.
Looking across the Green Meadows
he had seen the sand flying in a
perfect shower, and he couldn t
see what made 1t fly. At first he
thought that Johnny Chuck must
b at work on . new house. But
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Winning Contract
~ wvST rOrrp AcES

David Bruce Durnstone, Merwtn D. Mailer
Oswald jacoby. Howard ochenken. world
leading team -of-four. inventors Of the
system that has beaten every other syS-
tenn In exiatence.)
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Redbl. Pass Pass Pass
West opened the four Of spades.
East won with the ace and returned
the three-spot. Declarer won with
the king, played heart to dummy's
king and led the ace of clubs. East
ruffed and played the queen of
spades. South ruffed in dummy,
promptly played two more rounds
of trumps, led club to dummy's
king and now suddenly found that
he had but one entry back to his
own hand. that his clubs were not
established and that, in addition to
everything else, he had to lead
diamond from dummy. The result
was he went down two.
However, If after trumping the
spade in dummy, South had i'm
mediately played the king Of clubs,
he would have made his contract
II East ruffed. declarer would make
the rest; II East failed to ruff, de-
clarer could then draw trumps and
concede q trick to Vests queen of
clubs.
Yesterday, with neither side vul-
nerable, you were Oswald Jacoby's
partner and held:
AKQ2
JlO
% 1898
AK 10
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
Pass Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass INT Pass
40 Pass ca
Answer-Your correct bid Is to
pass. Even though you have good
support for spades. you must re-
member that your partner passed
originally, and II there is any play
for game, he should surely be able
to make stronger bid than two
diamonds on the second round.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 60
per cent for two spades (your part
ner might bid again and get you too
high, nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 446.
Merwin Maier Is your partner
Neither side is vulnerable and you
hold:
AA0076
o.
HA854
&Q632
The bidding:
You Burnstone Maier Jacoby
Pass Pass 1t Pass
IA Pass INT Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released b. the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-05-14
JOLLY POLLY

a. Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRlSCH.
D. B. M should like you to
meet Jerry" is the correct form. not
"I should like for you to meet
Evening star., 1940-05-14

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes, latest everywhere: wMA1. pm.
Star Sports Review, sports headlines Michael;
$50
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
715 pm-WOL The story Benjamin
500 pm-WMAI Roger Williams early exponent of religious
World. Is subject for dramaization
Cavalcade of America.
500 pmWOI
the vocalist, featured program
from Hollywood.
500 pm-WJsv Weber and Fields among guests
viewed We, the People.
e:15 pm.-WMAI N. Symphony Arturo
Toscanni conducting. broadcasts washington.
:"Esmonnt oysrtu1e". n-,,-..a--------
ssHsu snn pDSa Dsn5s a. Hssri: from the Brasn,.n.
Psa Ts v:S:s ss:s" S:S:
s:3o pm-wRc Curly Hair in High Chair is vren.
Verril's soobalm for inhabitants OF Uncle Walters
Dog
SHoRT-WAVE PROGRAM
$50 pm-BERIIN Philharmonic Orchestra. DXB eSl
312 DJD meg,
o:S5pm-bUDAPEsST, Folk Songs" School Choir HATS
3117 m.
700 pm-MOSCOW, Broadcast English meg, 1877
m. RNE IL meg,
s15 5pm-LoNDoN Vanity Fair" weekly parts GsD
$3.50 pm-TOKIO, Japanese Music meg, 1877
$3.50 pm-BERLlN, Germany by ABC. meg, M.
DJD, lit meg, 25A
$40 pm-ROME, HAR Symphony Orchestra 2ROS m.
2RO4 2540 M; EROS, 1851 m.
1l:Oo pm-LONDON, News Csc, 958 meg, 3l3 m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
K. C. GANG GETS
POLLS DRUbbINC

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The bat.
tered Pendergast Democratic or
ganixation that once dictated Mis-
souri, politics was crushed We'd
nesday by a wave of reform votes.
which threatened 10 sweep the last
vestigc of machine control from
city hall.
Stumbling without the Euidancs
Of Its Imprisoned boss. Tom PEN
dergast. who picked senators. gov
ernors and judges. the machine
took the worst drubbing at the
polls IL had suffered since first
gaining power In 1924.
The organization lost on every
count In a city charter election.
The voters approved $3.50 10
i7,ils a charter amendment. which
reduces terms OF elected officials
from four 10 two years and forces
an election April 2. II will give
the voters a chance 20 supplant
Mayor Charles Keith and the eight
councilmen. most OF whom owe
their jobs 10 the machine.
Five other amendments. one 20
extend civil service 10 firemen,
and four 10 make minor govern
mental changes all were opposed
by the reform groups. and they
were defeated overwhelmingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
More Changes At
Police Station

Additional changes In duties Of
Detectives Ut police headquarters
and consolidation Of two depart
ments WE'RE announced Wednesday
by Police Chief Einar LAnKssth.
Langseth said Detective Harold
Thornburg had besn assigned 10
assist Dstsctive John Paulson In
the missing persons detail
The missing persons department
has been merged with The wo-
mems protective division and both
viii. in the future. operate from
quarters ON the second floor Of
the public safety building. which
had formerly been usrd exclusive
iy by the women.s division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Additional Time
AHowed TiHey

Another 20-day lull In the al
most continuous dispute Of y. l.
Simpson OF Is Orchard road and
n. n. TIlIey Of 80 Orchard road
over their property line was due
Wednesday sitter Judge Robert E.
Evans granted TiIley that length
Of time 10 remove his garage off
the adjoining simpson property.
The argument, once settled by
sale Of 10 feet OF land. fIared up
again when u was found the
garage WA IS inches over on the
Simpson property. On Dec. rs
damages Of - were assessed
against Tllley and he was ordered
to move the building. Hs appear
ed Tuesday afternoon In response
10 an order 10 show cause why he
hadn't done 10. and satisfied the
court with q defense that ihs
papers ~ryod upon him were blank
and Illegal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
ARREST MAN
AS ATTACKER
Blacksmith Jaile d
on Complaint of
Divorce, IS

A <5-year-old Puyallup black
smith, Sidney Mconeyham. was
held in the Pierce county jail We'd
nesday with bail set at $1,000 and
a charge against him Of ssssulting
q is-yesr-old Puysllup divorce
early Sunday.
Monaghan was arrested al his
home. Route ). Box -. Puysilup.
near Fruitland Grange hall. Tues
day night by Deputy sheriffs
Mclean and Bunce after the young
woman. Mrs. Leon Abney. sp-
peared at the courthouse In Taco
ma 10 sign = complaint.
She told the county officers
that with her divorced husband.
Huston Abney. and Monaghan.
who lived near him. she had been
at a dance Saturday evening IN the
Sales Grange hall. After the dance
the trio went 10 Mooneyhsm's
home for coffee and also had some
drinks. authorities were told. he
offered to take her home. she said,
10 Abney went away by himself.
Shortly after leaving the place.
Mrs. Abney complained. Mooney
ham stopped his car and began
making violent advances toward
her. She said she broke out of the
car and ran down the road but
that he followed. grabbed her
coat and knocked her down, stun
ming her.
He then picked her up. abe said,
carried her back to the car and
there committed the alleged GRIM
inal assault. The young woman
said she walked home about three
miles afterward. TO the home Of
her parents. at I'll 4th St. s. W..
Puyallup. where she had been stay
ing since the divorce.
Monaghan was questioned by
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles Wed
nesday morning but made no sd-
mission Of the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
TACOMAN, 81,
ASKS LICENSE

An ss-year-cld Taeomsn. who
termed himself = salesman. filed
hls sntentsnn Wednesday 10 take
In himx~sf . Ts-s<ar-oid bride.
nrtaegscom-se-hc II Verne csc>s.
% Soe 50. Yakima. k.< erid<-se. ~
Mrs. Martha Pierce. II the same
address,
Other Applications were fsi<d IN
the Pierce county snaisnF's sffss>
NJ Roy Lester niden. 10. II ss1f
"a. y a.. and Perry fnse Her
CERT. 10. ~ Us n. ssth -. Ia
coma: Harold n nafhH.e. -.
Colonial hatei. and Mary Io<ilss
Campbell. Il. ~ 30 ~. John a..
Tacoma. Rag u Upright. -. and
Mary c. IN. ~. sosA ~ n nrc>d-
way. rssema; Hafvsy NelsenL ~.
NJ $50 so. e e.. and Laura A.
nFaannn. II. az iszs So q a.,
Tacoma: Iohn Andrew cohfs a..
Route :. e.x Ca. olympia. and
e;aldie Elasns Foreman. -. ef i&1s
IA. 10th -. rsccHs. Norman
James Eiis. n. and Irene Collins.
- both Of sos 20 isth u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Continue Work on Junior
Narroevs Span at u. of w.

FORK on the Tacoma Narrows
bridge-junior size models pro-
ceeding according 10 schedule on
the University of Washington
campus. Three thousand dollars
in WPA funds has been newly APP
propriated for labor on the bridge
model. according TO n telegram
from Senator Lewis schwellen-
bach received by Prof. v. h. Far
quharson OF the civil engineering
faculty.
Release of the WpA grant win
enable three mechanics and q
stenographer who were laid off
last week to return TO work on
the model. The money win cover
labor costs on the project for six
or seven more months.
The $1,000 grant boosts the total
investment In the bridge model
to nearly $4,000. State appro-
priations cover costs OF materials,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
FiUe NeU Divorce
Actions On File

Five divorce actions were on file
in superior court here Wednesday.
d. Y. against Elsie Wilson. grounds
abandonment: Helen N. against
Thomas d. westbrook. non.ssp.
port; Elsls agsins, John T. Nelly.
non-support. NJ q. against Lola
v Dunlap. and Charles ". against
catbsrins Mccoli. both burden.
soms home life.
In Tuesday afternoons default
divorce hearings. iDteriocutsry d..
orses wsfs granted 10 Pauline from
Carl o, Holt, Frances from Robert
r. PHILIPPE. Dorothy from Willard
Crawford and Charles Y. from
Ruby l.. Jabbora. Flnsl DEGREES
were awarded 10 Chester 7. from
Maude Howard. Ruth l.. from John
L. Gsissier and Anna l.. from Ken
meth u. MlnkIsr.