davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Offensive in Crimea
ReachesCoast Below
Kerch, Ndzi5 Say
Russions Report Routing
Of2Germon Divisions
In Outskirts Of 1ulo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Adolf Hitlers Crimean armies
were reported to have reached the
Black Sea coast today just below
Kerch, gateway to the Caucacus oil
fields, while on the central front the
Russians declared they had battled
the Germans to a standstill with
more than 10000 Nazis killed and
wounded in the Al -day-old drive on
Moscow.
Red Star. the Soviet army news
paper. said Russian infantry. artil-
lery and tanks smashing into the
flank OF two German divisions on
the outskirts OF Tula. 100 miles
south OF Moscow. had put the in
vaders to rout and chased them for
more than five miles.
Red Star said the Nazis aban-
doned arms and ammunition in
their flight, leaving more than 500
slain. many wounded and IS
burned-out tanks. Only the arrival
Vi ueilCu up III
trucks enabled the Germans to re-
store some kind Of balance" the
newspaper said.
On the southern ukraine, front,
Soviet correspondents said the
Donets River Basin was "engulfed
in fire . conflagrations raging
everywhere pillars Of flame
and black smoke rising high to the
skies -
Confidence Growing.
On the whole. the Russians re-
hected growing confidence both in
the Donets conflict and before
Moscow.
Soviet dispatches admitted. how
ever. that German troops had ad-
vanced to the vicinity OF Narofo-
minsk IS miles southwest OF Mos
COW. but said the situation had been
stabilized. The Germans said their
advanced forces were within 81 miles
OF Moscow at one point.
Narofominsk lies on the Kaluea- =
Moscow highway. about 80 miles east
OF Maloyaroslavets, the scene Of
heavy recent fighting.
A bulletin from Hitler's field head
quarters said German and Ru-
manian troops had planted their
battle flags on the eastern shore OF
the Crimea after sharp pursuit
fighting and Nazi front-line dis
patches reported that Kerch itself
was jammed with fleeing Red army
troops.
If true. the arrival of Axis forces
along the Kerch Strait would mean
(See WAR, Page A-33
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Toxic Privy Council
DiscussesC Churchill
And Knox Speeches
japanese Papers Express
Irritation With Navy
Secretory's Statement
STORY OF Secretary KnoI's Address
on Pace A-8J
BY the Associated Press.

o'' 'SS "a o'P
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. l2.-Foreign Min
lister Shigenori Togo discussed the
speeches of British Prime Minister
Churchill and United States Navy
Secretary Frank Knox before a
plenary session OF the Privy Council
at the imperial palace this morning.
The session was devoted to the
Foreign Ministers explanation OF
the international situation. brought
to sharp focus by Mr. Churchill's
statement that British declaration
of war would follow within the hour
of any outbreak of war between ia
pan and the United States.
Newspaper headlines expressed ir-
ritation at Mr.. Knoxs statements
Yesterday that grave questions are
about to be decided-that the hour
of decision is here" and that further
American forbearance toward Japan
would be misunderstood.
Protocol Also Examined.
The Privy Council also examined
a protocol recognizing the participa-
ton of Croatia, in former Yugo-
slavia, in the three-power pact OF
Japan, Germany and Italy.
The flight of Special Envoy Sa-
buro Kurusu to Washington in an
attempt to revive deadlocked nego-
tiations was cited by Miyako as
evidence of Japan's intention to
maintain peace.
Firing of poisonous gun at Ku-
rusu.' was its headline over a spe-
cial story from New York telling of
the Secretarys Armistice Day ad-
dress in Providence. r. 1.
"Knox's provocative speech at
tempts to stir up anti-Japanese
opinions, declared the newspaper
Asahi.
United States Held Responsible.
Nichi Nichi declared Knox reveals
Americas intention to advance in
the Pacific
If world war breaks out. America
is responsible, was Yomiuri's head
line
The German wireless carried
Toxic dispatch saving the jap
anese Foreign Office announced
that four naval stations would be
styled defense stations and each
would be placed in charge OF
naval commander in chief No.
vember 20. This probably means
that facilities at these stations,
ranking below ma jor naval bases,
are to be increased
The stations were listed as
Ominato, facing Tsugaru Straits
between the Japanese island OF
Hokkaido and Honshu; Shinshu,
Korea, facing Chosen Straits;
Mako, situated on the Pescadores
Islands west of Formosa, and Port
Arthur, which guards the Yellow
Sea approach to North China and
Manchukuo)
A japanese spokesman declined
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Hitler May Be Forced to Try
Invasion Because Starvation
Plan Has Failed , Churchill Says
Germony's Strategy
Revealed by Hess,
Premier Admits
(Tert OF Mr.. ChWchiWS Address.
on Page A-9J

on Page A-9J
LONDON. Nov 12.-Prlme
Minister Churchill declared to-
day Adolf Hitler had failed to
bring Britain to her knees
through starvation blockade
and thus might be forced into
attempting invasion "as soon as
he can screw up his courage and
make arrangements to take the
plunge"
The Prime Minister told cheer
ing House Of Commons that it had
been learned through Britains No
! prisoner. Rudolf Hess. who flew
from Germany to Scotland that
Hitler originally counted more on
starvation Of the British than on
invasion"
Any such hope, Mr.. Churchill de-
clared, crumbled through an i'm
provement IN Britain's shipping sit
uation. This was high-spotted by
the Prime Minister'S report that;
I. I'm l943 We shall have sufficient
shipping to undertake overseas op-
erations."
2. Almost 100000 tons OF Axis
shipping were sent to the bottom or
damaged seriously in the four
months ending in October.
;. During that same period Brit
aims shipping losses dropped almost
two thirds.
New Operations Seen.
Speaking with cautious confidence
Mr.. Churchill promised that better
food for Britain's workers would re-
suit from an improvement in ex-
ports and bigger crops at home. but
he added:
Satisfactory as the results are
there must be no relaxation Of our
efforts. not only because Of the ever
present menace to importation from
abroad but it may yet be that as the
war develops military operations
may make extensive demands upon
our shipping
He did not elaborate that theme
to explain whether such military
rations would be in Africa or in
the movement Of troops for action
on the Russian front.
He avoided all mention OF the
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Bv DON S. WARREN.

Hopes by District officials for
early provision of Federal funds
needed for emergency projects
again today when representatives
of the Federal Wo.Ks Agency agreed
that items costing more than SO 500
900 were eligible under the Lam
ham Act
The Commissioners. who had
been seeking s60OO,0O0 from the
special Federal funds. were shocked
Monday when F. w. A. officials in
formed Congress that all of the
original Lanham Act money had
been earmarked and questioned
whether projects for which the Dis
trict sought funds could be con-
sidered properly under the act
After a conference today of Dis
trict and F. w. A. officials. Dis
trict Budget Director Walter L.
Fowler announced the District
would continue to press for congress
sional approval of the pending leg
islation to enable the District to
participate in the emergency funds
He said the District would seek the
advance of s60O0.OOO, in keeping
with the Commissioners original
plan.
10 Of II Projects Eligible"
P. w. A. officials, while listing 10
OF the II projects as eligible. said
they could not guarantee that the
necessary s3.537 500 would be found
available under the existing Lanham
Act appropriation.
District officials, however. reported
they had gained the impression the
money would be found"
It was assumed that even though
all of the s150,000.0O0 had been ear
marked that there would be enough
savings. one way or another. to leave
the District the s3,500000 sum.
Should this fail, District officials
made clear. they will depend upon
getting funds from second Lanham
Act appropriation. which it is be-
lieved Congress shortly will provide
The F. W. A. was represented at
today's conference at the District
Building by Fred Schnepfe. assist
ant administrator; Alan Johnstone.
general counsel, and C. Russell
Shetterly. assistant general counsel.
The District was represented by Mr..
Fowler. Corporation Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech and David Auld, act
ing director Of P. w. A. projects.
When Mr.. Shetterly and other
F. w. A. spokesmen Monday told
members of a House subcommittee
considering the District Enabling
Act that District projects were not
in line with the Lanham Act and
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Conference Raises
Hone Of D. T.. Benefits
Under Lanham Act
Items Of So, 500 900
Or More 'EIieibIe,'
F. w. A. OfficioIs Agree
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
As District population oTe1C
Ttfh concentration OF defense
rOrkers. District officials looked
TO Federal sources tor relief from
strained municipal Serrices-
notably mater, health and schools.
Because d. c. is defense area,
officials assumed District elici-
bility under the Lanham Act. pro-
riding funds tor relief OF defense
areas. Submitted requests for
funds for numerous projects and
dretU bill authorizing Commis-
sionerS TO borro,U or accept grants
up TO $4,000 900 because District
cannot borrotD Uithout congress
Sional authorization. Hearings
on bill Uere last Monday.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
German Radio Bans
N.B.C. Correspondent
In Censorship Fight
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-AleX
Drier. Berlin correspondent of
the National Broadcastlng Co.,
TODAY notified his Office that he
was banned from the air be-
cause of differences arising over
censorship OF his broadcast
material.
Howard X. Smith of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System,
stationed in Berlin. did not
come through on his regularly
scheduled 8 am. broadcast to-
day, but officials al Columbia
did not know whether he also
was banned from broadcas sting
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Shin Hit by Nazi BomberS.

BERLIN. Nov. IL LPD-Gern1an
bombers scored hits on large mer-
chant ship east of Lowestoft, Eng
land, last night and Channel coast
anti-aircraft guns shot down six
British fighters in a formation, the
high command said today.
The high command added thers
were no enemy operations over Ger.
man territory.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Kurusu Idles at Midwoy
As CIipper Gets Repairs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II fP,.-
Welcoming An unexpected chance
to rest while the China Clipper
was being repaired. Saburo Kurusu,
Japan's special envoy to Washing
ton. idled away quiet hours today
on tiny Midway Island, 3,700 miles
from San Francisco.
Pan American Always mechanics
hoped to have the clipper in the air
today. Kurusu arrived here Mon
day en- route to Washington for
projected talks on the Pacific situa-
ton, =
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Travel Bans Reported
Imposed BY Monchukuo

PEIPING. Nov. II (P,.-Reliable
japanese sources reported today
Manchukuo again has clamped
down q strict ban on travel by for
eigners, action taken heretofore
when the Japanese were moving
troops and supplies to Russsa's
Siberian border.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Smith Demands
Strike Curbs in
Ship Bill Debate
Two Republicans
AssoiI Resignation
OF Mediutors
BACKGROUND:

BACK GROUND.
Neutrality Act. designed TO keep
United States out OF "inUolce-
ment" in foreign tcarS. has been
changed as erents abroad indi-
Gated spread OF possible conflict.
Latest change in act Sd1C House
rOte TO dllo1U drminq of merchant
ships as requested bu President
Rooseret Senate added 10 tins
provisions Which 1Could dllO'O
armed ships to trGuel through
,rar zones and into belligerent
hdrbors 1cith aid to countries re-
StStinQ ATis.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
BY J. A. OLEARY.

Democratic House leaders today
were warned by Representative
Smith Democrat. OF Virginia that
he would vote against Neutrality Act
revision unless the Government
puts a stop to labor dictatorship"
which, he said, was sabotaging the
defense effort
Mr.. Smith. who said he had voted
for all previous defense legislation,
said that because of the "unruly ele-
ments in our midst" he was not
prepared to support the proposed re-
vision to permit merchant ships 10
travel to belligerent ports.
Two Republicans took the floor
of the House TO denounce in one
minute speeches al the opening Of
the session the designations from
the Defense Mediation Board of
Philip Murray and Thomas Ken
nedy, c. l. o. president and United
Mine Workers secretary-treasurer
respectively.
Representative Rich. Republican.
Of Pennsylvania told the House
that with the c. l. o. its rule or
ruin. They've proven that attitude
ever since passage of the Wagner
Act"
Cool Off Action Urged.
Calling attention to pending
bill providing for a cooling off
period before defense strikes car
occur, Mr.. Rich said
It's up to Congress to act OF
you're liable to see trouble. Ir
order to avert trouble let's act as
the elected Representatives of the
people. and if you don't it may be
too late
Representative Leland NJ Ford
Republican, of California congratu-
lated the nine Mediation Boarc
members who recommended against
the unions demand for a union
shop in the captive coal mines. He
said they had upheld the Constitu-
tion of the United States.
He denounced the destructive So
called labor leaders of the c. / o.
and said Mr. Murray and Mr.. Ken.
nedy did not belong on any board
at any time
/ Although group of Republican
opponents announced after a con-
ference this morning that they be-
/ lieve they have the bill licked.
/ Speaker Rayburn told newspaper
men he is confident the Senate
measure, allowing American mer-
chant ships to 60 armed through
combat zones. will pass by a sub
stantial majority
Debate Limit Adopted.
/ After an hour of opening argu-
ments. the House adopted by voice
/ vote the special rule allowing not tc
exceed eight hours of debate. which
is expected to bring the decisive rol
The Republican meeting was
called by Representative Knutson OF
| Minnesota. one of the few men now
In Congress who voted against the
declaration of war in 1917. He pre-
dicted only 18 or 20 Republicans
vii lvote 70 rthe Senate bill. whereas
/ 80 supported the original ship arm
ing proposal. He said there are foul
or five other Republicans unde-
cided.
At the same time, one well-in-
formed Democratic source admitted
the leadership does not have definite
promises of sufficient votes at this
time to insure passage, but 1t was
pointed out there are still a number
of House members out of the city
The leaders believe they will have
the votes when the rol lis called.
The administration received {
surprise when Representative Rich
ards. Democrat, of South Carolina
took the floor against the Senate
amendments. Representative Fish
! Republican. of New York gave tht
South Carolinian control Of tWt
| CSee NEUTRALITY, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-12

(See LANHAM, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-11-12

(See COAL, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-11-12

See NEUTRALITY. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-12

(See HOUSING, Page A-e)
Evening star., 1941-11-12

See HELSINKI, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and ;-X Of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

on the Knox speech.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

See WAR, Page A-3.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

AO11C NOON
BY virtue of a power contained
in a certain deed of trust execu-
ted on the 5th day Of March,
1923, by w. R. Lewis and wife,
NJ E. Lewis, to Ira T. Johnston,
Trustee for J. M. Parsons, which
deed of trust is recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Ashe County in Book %, page
555, default having been made
and at the request of the cestui-
que trust, I, Ira T. Johnston,
Trustee, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Jefferson, North
Carolina, on the 9TH day of April,
1941, at one o'clock P. M. the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit:
Beginning on white oak at the
public road T. w. Arnold corner
running N with Arnold's line go
poles to a stake at a branch, w.
E. Parker's corner; thence S IS
w 10 poles to said branch to a
stake in public road; thence S 81
w 10 poles with the road to a
maple; thence N So w 10 poles
to a birch; then N As w 20 poles
to a white oak; then a Northwest
course 81 poles to a chestnut on
top of the ridge; then with ridge
81 poles to a chestnut in L. J.
SturgilPs line; then S IL E "a
poles with said L. j. Sturgill's
line and ridge to a stake; then
down said ridge with Sturgill's
line 1912 poles to a black gum
Sturgil's and GraybeaPs corner;
then S As w "a poles with Stur-
gilPs line to a sourwood stump
said corner; then S 18 w with
said line II poles to a sassafras
SturgilPs corner; then with said
line to a stake Stevens Sturgills
corner; then S IS E II poles to
Stevens Sturgill's line to stake;
then S 20 w 8 poles to a stake
in the public road; then N 81 E
10 poles to a stake in the road;
then S 83 E 18 poles to a stake
in the road; then E 5 E with the
road As poles to a sarvis; then a
South course SIS poles to an oak
and stake J. T. Osborne line; then
N with Osborne and Arnold line
SO poles to the beginning, con-
tanning IS acres, more or less, ex-
cept a plat 40 by 40 feet retained
as a graveyard and halfway for
E. B. GRAPHICAL to his place.
March Z, 1941.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
3-13-4t Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

N 81 w IL poles, to a stake in a
large cherry tree, N 671s w IL
poles, N % poles to cucumber;
then E 69h poles to the begin
ming, containing so acres, more
or less.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
spanish oak on top of Threetop
Mountain in the G. w. Ray cor
ner and runs w "a poles to a
buckeye in the Saddle Gap; then
in and with the M. w. Kay line
Is poles to a stake in the E. E.
Ray SO acre tract;then E with
said line 100 poles to white oak;
then S with said line 80 poles;
then E 20 poles; then S q poles
to the c. r. Latham corner; then
E SO poles to birch on a ridge
Latham's corner: then N IS w "a
poles to a white oak Hodgson
corner; then N % poles to stake
the Hodgson corner; then N Is
w 90 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning "a acres, more or less.
Third Tract: Known as the H.
H. Ray 100 acre tract on the Sad
die Gap Branch and being on a
cucumber where the old corner
stood and runs N with the old
Grant line 1913 poles to a stake;
then N 100 poles to an ash the old
corner; then E 1913 poles. to a
stake; then S 100 poles to the be-
ginning, excepting S acres in the
Southwest corner heretofore con-
veyed to William Bowers, and
containing 95 acres, more or less.
Fourth Tract: Beginning on an
ash the Northwest corner of Tract
Number 3 and runs N with the
Grant line 80 poles to a stake
near the top Of Threetop Noun
tain; then E 100 poles to a white
oak; then S 80 poles to- a stake
in the 100 acre tract line; then
w 100 poles to the beginning,
containing so acres, more or less.
Fifth Tract: Beginning on a
corner of Tract Num-
Der 3 and runs N l 1-2 E 40 poles
to a small wild cherry; then S
8814 E Is poles to an oak the c. !
R. Latham corner; then S in and
with said Latham line 118 poles
to stake in the old line of C. !!
w. and H. H. Ray tract; then to
the beginning and containing II
acres, more or less.
This March Z, 1941.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
3-13-4t Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
more or less.

more or less.
Tract (c) BEGINNING on two
blackgums near the branch in By
ron Hardin's line, running north
% west about 40 poles to small
sugar tree; thence north so west
about 80 poles to Mrs. T. M. Dun
cans line; thence south with said
Duncan's line to Mrs. Rhoda Hol-
mans line; thence southeasterly
with said line to Byron Hardin's
line; thence with said line to- the
BEGINNING containing 10 acres
more or less. (Only the mineral
interest in tracts (a) (b) and (c)
is conveyed and the descriptions
are taken from a deed to J. E.
Burleson recorded in deed book
VI, page AS for Ashe County,
N. c. The above described tracts
of land may be sold in separate
parcels and or as a whole.
This the 10 day of March, 1941.
D. C. DUNCAN,
3-27-4t Substituted Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by J. E.
Furches to T. c. Bowie, Jr.,
Trustee, which deed Of trust
bears date of the End day of May.
1886, and duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Ashe County in Book "a, page
217, to which deed of trust and
record thereof reference is here
by made for a complete descrip-
ton of the property to be sold,
consisting of two tracts, contain
ing more than SO acres, situated
in West jefferson Township
and known as the P. E. Furches
home tracts, said deed of trust Sc
curing the sum of $60823 and in
terest thereon from May 2, 1898;
default having been made in the
payment of the principal and in
terest thereof, and at the instance
and request of the cestui que
trust, I, T. c. Bowie, Jr., Trustee,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in
Jefferson, North Carolina, at one
o'clock P. NJ, on the 10Th day of
April, 1941, this property to salts
fy the balance due on the princi-
pal, interest and costs.
This March II, 1941.
T. C. BOWIE, JR.,
3-2O-4t Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHF COUNTY

BY virtue of a power contained
in a certain deed of trust execu-
ted on January IA, 1887, by J. H.
Perkins to Ira T. Johnston, Trus-
tee for j. M. Parsons, which deed
of trust is recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in Book
"a, page 1888, for Ashe County,
and default having been made
and at the request Of the cestui-
que trust, I, Ira T. Johnston,
Trustee, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door on April 7, 1941, at one o.
clock P. NJ, the following des-
cribed land, to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a
stake in the branch in the old
line and runs S 66 E 18 poles, S
IS E 10 poles, S 8 poles, N 40 E 7
poles, S so E II poles, S % E 6
poles, S 10 E ii poles, S 20 E 38
poles, S w % poles to large
sycamore and small buckeye on
the South bank of Buffalo Creek
opposite the gap of Saddle Gap
Branch; then S 81 poles to a
stake in the old line; then w in
and with said line 43 poles to a
stake in said line; then N Sc poles
to a hornbeam at a large flat rock
on the Shop Branch; then N q
E 28A poles to an ash, N 43 E
81 poles, N Is E 71A poles, N 80
E 10 poles, N Is E 8 poles, N 19
E 9 poles, N 371k w 10 poles, N
SO w 20 poles, N SIS w 10 poles,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
NAOMI MILLER
VS.
LEE DAVIS, WARNER DAVIS,
MONROE DAVIS, VIRGIL DAV-
IS, GREEN DAVIS, EMORY DA-
IS, WADE DAVIS, LARMA DA-
Wis, DORIS NEAL and husband
EMMETT NEAL, and STEARL
DAVIS, Minor, by his Guardian
AID Litem, GRANT BAUGUESS.
TO MONROE DAVIS, GREEN
DAVIS, EMORY DAVIS, STEARL
DAVIS, VIRGIL DAVIS, LAR
MA DAVIS:
You and each of you are here
by notified that an action as
above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Ashe
County for the sale of the lands
known as the Susan Davis lands,
for partition among the heirs-at-
law and next-of-kin of Susan Da-
Wis, deceased, which lands are sit
uate in Ashe County, North Caro-
lima, on Stays Creek in Clifton
Township, adjoining the lands of
Dave Miller. Wade Miller, Virgo
Eldreth, Warner Davis, and Alex
Churchhair, and you are hereby
notified to appear before May l.,
1941, at one o'clock P. NJ, and an
swer the petition which has been
filed in said cause and show
cause, if any you have, why the
relief therein prayed for should
not be granted.
This the 31st day of March,
1941.
J. d. STANSBERRY,
4-3-4t Clerk Superior Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

EXTRA! EXTRA! There are big
bargains for everyone at your To-
cal Rexall Store during the Rex
all ORIGINAL One Cent Sale.
Two for the price of one, plus:
only 1c. ESQ bargains to choose
from. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, April 16, II,
10 & 10. GraybeaIs Drug Store,
the Rexau Store.