davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Elks Uncover Latent Talent at
Colossal Musical at Y. w. G. A.

The musical program presented
by the joint educational commit
tee representing the different lodg-
es and temples OF local Elks orga-
nization, gave those fortunate
enough to have enjoyed II, Saturday
evening. January 81, AT the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA time TO
realize that here we have latent
talent concealed with dclcet
voices. graceful and agile limbs and
expert piano fingers OF our youth.
undrcamed OF until they have been
given an opportunity TO express
themselves. artistical1y, emotion
ally and with evidence OF progress
sive technlques as they did Satur-
day evening.
Following tho singing of the song
my Country lis OF Thee and the
intoning OF the Lords Prayer by
the audience. Mrs. Carrie Curtis
Assistant state director of Educa-
ton. IBPOEW. gave brief out
line OF the educational program
locally and nationally sponsored
by the lBPOEW.
The first number to he present
cd was a piano solo. Gazette by
Mildenberg. and artisticaliy played
by Miss Celestine Johnson. pupil
OF Elizabeth n. Woodley Miss
Johnson's work displayed a becom-
ing knowledge OF the composition
which she rendered with lively and
comprehensive feeling and with a
technique pleasing TO observe in
one so young.
The beautiful song. Until by
Sanderson, was soulfully sung by
Miss Florence Morton. Miss Morton
with proper training should de-
velope into one OF Detroit's out
standing vocalists OF the younger
generation. Not yet out Of her teen
age, nevertheless this young girl
sang with exquisite feeling and
gave TO the beautiful composition
4 delicacy OF tone that was definite
ly pleasing TO the audience.
A recitation. "Spartacus 10 the
Gladiators was inspiringly and
with great dramatic effort. render
ed by Miss Monrovia Mcclure. a
student Of Miller High school. and a
pupil OF Alvin Loving. instructor
in English and Dramatics at Mil
Ter. Miss Mcclure should 70 far in
her chosen field OF dramatic ex-
preston. Within her there are still
latent talents in this branch OF ART.
that those interested in her future
should assiduously cultivate with
further. study and coaching.
The grace. charm and agility dis
played by the Misses Catherine and
Geraldine Westbrook and Etheldra
Dolly Smith. in their tap Med
ley number was distinclively re-
freshing and IeClair Knox. dan
seuse and ballet mistress. should
be given great credit for her abil-
lily as dance instructor whether
in the graceful ballet or that OF
the more modern. tap dancing.
Dolly Smith is the first girl of
color to have been selected as a
drum majorettc. Northwestern
high school. An eve should be kept
on these three youngsters for they
possess all necessary qualities of
charm and artistic understanding
that 20 10 make finished dancers
fit exponentss OF its terp-ichorean
art.
Tho musical portion Of program
was closed by Miss Ernestine John
son. playing Engclman's piano
composition. Russian Dance "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

The owner NJ several beauty sa-
Ions in the state Of Nebraska, all
Of which cater 10 white trade only.
Is n colored woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Mrs. Stephens Heads
Defense Group

When women make up their
minds 10 do something worthwhile.
they never give up until they have
completed good job. That is the
way with Mrs. Ardenah stephens
and her committee.
On Jan. II Mrs. stephens and
her committee invited a number OF
the outstanding clubs OF the city
TO send representatives to a meet
ing at the YWCA. 10 discuss women
in the national defense program.
The committee outlined their
plan to the 90 or more women pres
ent and urged them to go back TO
their various clubs and talk over
the plan with their members.
On Jan. &c the committee called
another meeting at the YWCA TO
discuss the reaction of the clubs TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Current Topic Club Is
Fifteen Years Old

The Current Topic Study club
celebrated It's fifteenth anniversary
sunday January %. at the
Womens club house. Mrs {. s
Smith. national vice president OF
the National Association OF COLI
ored Womens clubs. was the hon
ored guest Airs. Malcolm Dade wa
guest speaker.
In her talk Mrs Dade mentions
ed he Chfist-likc principles that
Mrs Smith has tried 10 uphold She
urged al leh women 10 be gov
crnpd hv Christian thinking. Love
~ musical selections were render
ed hy Mrs Dorothy BARLEY. Mrs.
Mac Randolph made tho prescnta-
ZION q beautiful basket az flow
ers. Mrs + +. Dawson. state prcsi-
dent 81 the Womens association
OF clubs brought greetings and
congraiulaiion TO the Current
Topic Study club Miss Olivia Wat
kins spoke on behalf OF The Junior
Current Topic club.
Other club presidents who at
tended. also brought greetings
social hour followed. during
which refreshments were rived
Present a the celebration mere
AIRS J. DOUGLAS. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
er Smith and opal, Nh Daisy Gfif-
nm 7 X Wheeler AIRS 5. W. Jen.
kins, Mis- Butler. Mrs. l.. p. Powell
MIS-. r. Bruce Mrs {. Garner. Mrs
=. W. Byars. Mrs. lone Harris
Mrs. Matte Jefferson. Mrs f.
fooic. Mrs. G Tolbcff. Mrs p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

The plan. The response was very
gratifying and in few weeks the
public Will know what has been
going on in these meetings.
The following clubs sent repre-
sentatives:
American Beauty club. Stitching
Nine, National Medical Auxiliary OF
Meharry. Arts and Graft, Nurses
Guild OF Hartford Baptist church.
Atha Cudy club. Sorosis group.
Jolly Strollcrs club. Ladies Aid of
Hartford BAPTIST church. Willing
Workers OF Metropolitan, En- Ayant
club.
There will be another meeting
OF this group Monday Feb. ? al 4
o'clock az the lWCA. All clubs are
urged to send a representative then.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Clubs Plans
Valentine Party

The seml-formal dancing party
IL announced by the members oil
the Young Ladies Sodaliiy OF the
Holy Ghost Mission. Conant Gar
denS, Tor Friday evening, Feb. IL
at Sacred Heartauditoriunn, Rivard
and Eliot streets. This event will
be In the nature OF q valentine
party. An excellent orchestra ha,
been obtained and a fne program oil
dances has been arranged.
The committee in charge include
Misses Katherine Orr, Louis Benson
Ruth McCue. Wilefe Cilmer. Betty
Ellington. Alma Ellington and Car
men Schwartz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
WHEREFORE Club
Presents Jane Hunter

The Wilbeyforce club will pre-
sent Jane Hunter AT Bethel AME
church Friday, Feb. : at 5 pm.
Mrs. Gertrude Williams Is presi-
dent of the group. the Rev. MIR.
Peck. pastor.
Miss Hunter Is the head Of The
Phyllis Whcatley Home in Cleyc-
land. Ohio. She will talk on
nickel and a Prayer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

before "your time" ard follow d.
rectIons. or take Il IS a tonic py
directions TO STIMULATE appetite i'm
prove digestion BY increasing INC
ilow OF gastric iulces, ana help pull"
STRENGTH Probably the freaie.
bsne6t comes from usine NIX
mi both ways. ysed for 81 years
~ ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Acts 2-Ways to
help w o M EN-!

Just what l needed" Every year
s, .ny women say that after they've
seo using CARDUI. For they
s .,a X helps them in two important
80 when they suffer from head
an eramp-lite pain. or some
al form OF periodic distress due
"y 70 functional causes.
A, 70 help relieve functional perlo-
'' "'seomiorls. start three DAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
|oUB-DEB CHATTER
by LITTLE SISTER

end.
CupId's Busted toupItt
Gloria Kennedy and Julian with
erspoon. Now they're playing
different tune.
Rachel Mutt and Elwood Cooke:
Sharon Burton has him OH the
hook.
More Inside Stuff
June Baldwin and Hank Jason
seems TO have discovered them
selves. OF course. J. ID. Is still head
man, but when the cat Is away. the
mice will play.
Raymond Seymour has a brother
. eighteen. tall, tan and too-too,
who is coming in July or August TO
replace Ray. Just hold on to your
hats girls.
Cupid's Re-couplet
Birthday greetings to Louise
shannon. who became eighteen last
Sunday.
Doris Davis. Wills Harry Nash's
favorite songs to Ruth Teasley
Black Out ana Deep Purple"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

Jackson, Mrs. William Sheriff..
Mrs Jean Greene. Mrs. Emma
Reid. Mrs. " stewart. Mrs. l..
Stewart. Mrs. Elsie Lewis. as well
as the regular club members.
Al the Womens clubhouse at 1851
Brush street Tuesday. January 81.
the Current Topic study club had
a. its gues' speaker Mrs. Beulah
Whithy. who gave a fine lecture
on her impressions Of Mexico
which country she visited last
summer. Mrs Whi,by displayed
numerous exhibits which she had
collected IN Mexico
There was brief question
period after which Miss Florence
Morton soprano, sang two selec-
tons. both being rendered very
beautifully. Tea was served and IN
enjoyable afternoon spent,
Members present included MIS-.
Beatrice Preston Ms ie
plante. Mrs. Rosa Graeg irs.
Louise Bryan Mrs Ida ! 5.
Mr. Alberta Harris. Mrs ~
Moody Mrs. Lucille Ilohs.n Nrs.
Hazel Walden. Mrs Lucille rr wn.
Mrs Violet Lewis, Mrs. Mae Ram
dolph Mrs Madre Reynolds and
Mrs Theo wheeler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

Prince, lhV
willie. the Coleman.
Iris. the beli
Foberla, the HUI.
ssnnv. the Plummer
Ruby, the Baker
Nary. She Berry
eIlIy. The Fuller brush mani.
rachel the Nutt.
Inside stuff
hid you hear that little soprano
an the radio. Thursday eve
". last? We'll, II was our own
nj, Bland, who sang a number
~ local radio program.
nId You know that Lenore Davis
taste for talent? You should
- her latest oh. boy.
while Coleman and 4. S. really
,.rs II bad for each other. lie
's,y,ls TO wexford, ditto, James
.nd oliver stops on Meade?
EImer Craig has been holding out
I, ,he Young talent. His brother Is
ii,lrg here now. and wait until you
.ss him. TALL. tan. terrific and
( ,lshleen. Well. all-reet.
4 colson Mutt has joined the Navy.
. rank Norman * in the Navy tget-
|,iug dlsh-pan hands. no doubt.
\ almond seymour is In the Cal
\ ury. NE enlisted last Friday and
1 eft ruesda,
h Lawrence Jackson is for Elaine
|rHller. 100 per cent. They make a
Cute couple
We'll. Sarah Casey can't be
4 called ~fre.hy' any more.
\ cornelia Rledsoe has decided to
sssy al \. fol another term.
y Why have The West 8 q girls
,ot PbAllis Patterson down?
Rego Gomaz and Jeanne Waund-
ls.s are sailing right along in their
oytly love affair.
Frank baldwin and Jean Car
michael are seen together quite
frequently Spied> them at the
student Prince at the Cass.
Herbert McFadden and Lorraine
Nui arc Two In Love" There's
arare happening both loving each
cihe
Geraldine Bledsoe and Andrew
Humphrics have that look in their
eyes
Anna Snipes is getting hepped TO
herself and looking over some new
talent How about that one from
Canada
Oliver Rroome should study TO be
aIailn teacher lie does all OF V.
Is Lain Tor her.
Felix vi Broom and Betty Stone
street. are twoing IL. Isn't that too
bad shout her brother. a private
N Louisiana who Is reported to
have been bitten by a yellow
mocassin and may loose the sight
Of one eve
Billy Ellis is still yearning for
VIVIAN McFall.
Betty Givens Is holding Russ mn
t'r her little finger.
Rose Campbell is one OF the
finest dressed sub-debs. Running
her close second Is Johndel Rus
sell
velma Raw Is named the glamour
rlrl AZ tho week Ruddv Richard :
'on thinks 80. anyway.
Prince walker is that way over
Jeanne Fuller she seems TOO much
mr. her neichhors IN the street.
Alvin Boyd is one Of the smooth
"' dancers 10 step on the dance
'loor Isn't Dorothy Ann lucky, Or
u u sharon or Doris Ann?
Lucille Rosemond graduated
Wednesday from Northern high.
All good things must come to an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Grass and Hay

Grass and hay produce such
beef and Drawn as horses and bull
locks possess and yet are insult
able for humans because the di-
gestive apparatus of the herbivo-
rous animals has become special
ly adjusted to deal with the coarse
fibers of grass, and specially en-
larged to cope with the great bulk
that must be taken daily in order
to secure adequate nourishment.
Humans can eat young, tender
shoots of some kinds of grass
without i'll effects, but the hard
stalks that cause no inconvenience
to a horse would be as damaging
to us as the grit a chicken swal-
lows.
Many grass-eating animals like
cows and camels have multiple
stomachs to help them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
The Cuillotine

The machine the French use for
beheading murderers, called the
guillotine, was not invented by DR..
Guillotine, nor was he himself exc
cuted by it, as tradition states.
AS long ago as the Middle Ages
there were mechanical devices for
beheading criminals. During the
French Revolution, when oppo-
nents of the new regime were exc
cuted in large numbers, DR.. Gull
lotine, in 1889, suggested that
something of the kind should be
adopted, for humanitarian rea-
sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
PREPAREDNESS
j. 4 tie
AMERICAN RED CROSS

co THAT America will be well
~ prepared on the home front,
the American Red Cross has set
goal Of one person in every home
to be trained in home nursing.
Red Cross home nursing courses
teach simple methods of keeping
the family well, and how to care
for its members in sickness. The
students-mostly women, many
men and large numbers Of young
people-are also taught to recog-
nize symptoms in the early stages.
This is expected to help prevent
the usual wartime epidemics.
So far in this war, more than 80
per cent Of the civilian casualties
have mot been hospitalized. In
stead they have been given first
aid and whatever emergency
treatment was necessary and then
sent home.
A large portion Of such civilian
war casualties have required home
nursing care which, due to the
shortage of nurses, had to be pro-
vided by members of the family.
To enable every family to pro-
vide home care for the sick,
whether due to enemy action or
natural causes, Immediately after
the attack on Pearl Harbor, the
Red Cross started a plan to teach
home nursing to every family.
Since our entry into the war,
more than 500, 900 men and women
in nearly every county in the Unit
ed States have completed their
home nursing course. Another
quarter of a million are now TAX
ing the course in more than 5000
Red Cross chapters.
Any group of 20 or more can
form home nursing class by
agreeing on time and place of
meeting. After being notified, the
county Red Cross chapter will
then appoint a graduate nurse
instructor.
Prepared Exclusively for wNU.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Surely Neighbor You'd
Be Happy to Contribute

Answering a determined tap at
the door, Mrs. Jones opened it to
face her neighbor, who was OBJ
viously very wrought up about
something.
cts that boy Of yours" she
snorted. 'He's just thrown this
brick through my window. 1t came
within an inch of hitting me-"
A pleased look came into Mrs.
Jones' face.
REALLY! How Interestingly" she
exclaimed. ''I wonder if you will
let me have the brick? We're try
ing to keep all the little memen-
toes of his youthful FRANKS; they'll
be so interesting when he grows
up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

HERE, is a sketch of a corner
= = in smart living room. Over
the desk hangs piece of applique
work that any woman who can sew
seam can make with piece of
natural colored linen, a few scraps
Of gingham and odds and ends of
embroidery thread. The design is
of peoples, cornfiowers and wheat,
with graceful green leaves. The
poppy petals and leaves are of
gingham applied on the linen. The
bright blue cornfiowers, the yellow
wheat and stems are embroidered
in simple stitches.
This quickly made piece of hand
work was framed by stretching it
over cardboard, and it set the
color scheme for the entire room.
No one would ever guess that the
desk is q transformation Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Get After Constipation
Before Ii Gets You!

There's hope and. happy days
ahead for many Of you constipa-
ton sufferers! You can dUoid this
common trouble. You can GUotd
the constant dosing with emer-
gency medicines. If only you get
at the cause of your troubled
If your constipation, like that
of millions, is due to lack Of
bulk" in your diet, here's what
to do: Eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN daily and drink plenty Of
water. ALL-BRAN Is a crisp,
crunchy, delicious cereal that
supplies the bulk food" you
may need. It not only helps you
get regular, 1t helps keep you
regular, week in, week out. Try
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Eat 1t
regularly. You'll be amazed at
what it may do for you'll ALL
BRAN is made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. II your condition
is not helped by this simple treat
ment. it's wise to see doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Checking Infection

In this war, probably few Amer
lean soldiers will die from infec-
ton. Before going into battle,
each man will be given a box of
twelve sulfanilamide powders to
be busted over wounds and burns
so he can check infection himself
while awaiting medical aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Needed Treatment

Needed Treatment
At a boarding house a guest
was saving away at the sinewy
mee-joint of a roast chicken leg.
At last, waving an arm towards
bottle of sauce on the table,
near the landlady's elbow, he
said:
''Pass the liniment, please, Mrs.
Mcpherson. This seagull has
rheumatism"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

IT is the home frock nine out of
ten women will choose! AS you
can see Immediately it has very
good points. The button front is
the first good point, that makes it
easy to get on and off. The second
is the gathered fullness which
gives ease in the bodice. The
third is the neckline, to be finished
with a tailored collar and lapels
or edged with lace.
Pattern No. 8246 is designed for sizes
IL, IA, IS. 18, 20 and 40. Size IA with
short sleeves takes 3s4 yards 39-inch ma.
terial, y yard edging for open neckline
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
INAwAY

''Did the hostess put you next to
Mr.. Speed at the dinner last
night?"
"She told me his whole awful
past, If that's what you mean"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Waistcoat and Jerkin

CONVERT those remnants you've
- been saving into these useful
and engaging accessories! Your
jacket outfits, your sweater and
skirt sets will perk up gaily when
you add either this chest-hugging
waistcoat or the scoop-necked jer-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Panama Canal Shipping

Between 1915 and 1910, more
than 81 per cent of the total ton
mage of cargo that passed through
the Panama canal travelled from
the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
Earlier Start

Earlier Start
Two small boys at the charity
dinner put their grirny hands side
by side on the tablecloth.
Mines dirtier n yourn!" ex-
claimed one, triumphantly.
'sHuh!" said the other, disdain-
fully, ''you're two years older n
me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

y
MI

5s ai#
A use for onion skins: Wipe gilt
frames with a soft, dry cloth.
Then, rub with the skin of an
onion. See how it brightens the
frame.
Hose hint: To save time and
hosiery just rub paraffin on the in
side of the toes of your hose and
you will have no more darning
to do for a long time. One appli-
cation lasts through many laun-
derings.
Remember that it is the contact
of heat with the dampened gar
ment that removes wrinkles in
ironing. Don't wear yourself out
bearing down on the iron.
The best way to get even distri-
button of heat in a room is to run
a small fan.
A receiving shelf in a niche at
the top and bottom approach to a
stairway for articles to be carried
up or down will save steps and
prevent accidents.
By starting with a moderate
Z fame and gradually increasing its
intensity, the temperature Of an
oven can be controlled more
easily.
Soiled playing cards can be
cleaned by rubbing them with a
soft cloth slightly moistened with
camphor solution.
Mildew stains should be re-
moved while freshly laundering.
Buy sheets and blankets extra
wide, then use them part of the
time with the length across the
bed.
Pins and needles are made Of
vital wartime metal so have pin
cushions or special receptacles for
keeping them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
,Naijalaq6a,
Washington, D. G.

ALI over Washington, grown men
are going to school again. More
than 500 officials of a dozen different
departments are doing ''home work"
learning vocabularies, drawing
maps, and studying charts. It's the
latest phase of the Good Neighbor
policy. The government is teaching
itself to know Latin-America.
With funds from the Rockefeller
office, a school has been set up,
known as the Inter-American Train
ing center. DR.. Henry Grattan
Doyle took a years leave from
George Washington university to
run it.
When Morris Cooke was asked to
head an economic mission to Bra
I'll, his experts attended Doyle's
school before flying down to Rio.
The treasury department has %
lawyers dealing with Latin America.
All are boning up with Dean Doyle
and his faculty.
Luncheon conferences are held all
over town to discuss Latin Amer
ica-usually in Spanish. Doyle pro-
vides Latin expert for each lunch
con.
WAR BULLS POLITICAL AXE
The fact that Economic Stabilizer
Jimmy Byrnes is not letting politics
creep into his, job is evidenced by
the appointment of bald, mustachi-
oed Ralph E. Flanders, as one Of
the two management representa-
tives on his advisory board. For
Flanders, who is president of the
Jones and Lamson Machine COM
pany Of Springfield, VT, has been
one Of the Presidents severest crit
les.
In fact if he could get his hands
on certain letter he wrote during
the 1886 campaign, undoubtedly he
would lose no time burning it up.
The letter was sent to Joseph Leib
of South Bend, Ind, founder Gin
1930) of the first Observation-Disclosures
ident club. Leib had written Flan-
ders asking if he thought business
would receive the breathing spell''
promised by the President during
the campaign.
The Vermont manufacturer re-
Piled, August Is, 1886, that it was
increasingly difficult" to support
New Deal policies, chiefly because
of the tax bill of that year, which,
he said, "makes it practically i'm
possible either to pay dividends or
to lay aside reserves to meet future
conditions of unemployment.
81 can only conclude" Flanders
added, shat there is no such thing
as breathing spell so long as Mr..
Roosevelt is President"
Early in 1871 Flanders was ap-
pointed to a key job in the Machine
and Tools group of the OPM priori-
ties division. His company also has
received several substantial con-
tracts from the government. Taxes
are a lot higher than in 1886, how
ever, and there will be no breathing
spell for profits.
But when Leib again wrote Flan-
ders asking if he still held to the
views expressed in the 1896 letter,
Flanders replied:
"Since we are now at war, much
of the misunderstanding of the
peacetime situation no longer
holds"
ur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

fancy oak one shown at the left.
The top was sawed off and plain
board added. The bookcases were
then added at the sides and the
plywood door was hinged to them.
NOTE: A hot iron transfer has been
made of this applique design with extra
patterns of cornfowers and peoples for
q luncheon set or guest towels. You will
love working with these fascinating colors
and the quick results are just the thing
for Christmas gifts. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
He Should Know

He Should Know
"Does the foreman know that
the trench has fallen in?" asked
the contractor.
''Well, sir" replied the work.
man, "we're digging him out to
tell him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30

Comparing Things
Thus I knew that pups are like
dogs, and kids like goats; so I
used to compare great things with
small.-Vergil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-30
fin, Ems
{%%Jcn'G}Se
As Nodded

AS M0IUeQ
Figures don't lie"
They're not supposed to. They are
simply ra,O material in the hands Of the
expert"