davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

With both my hands free. I took
a firm double grip on the knife
and bored with the point.
Finally. after considerable exer-
ton. / got a small cut started.
Then I jammed the knife in to the
hilt. Using both hands, l pulled
toward me as il / were hauling
on a saw handle. and thus / man.
aged TO split the length of his
belly.
"Where are those pliers" ]
said. "Werl skin the devil"
Easier said than done.
With all our ingenuity and
patience, we found it impossible
to skin the shark with the tools
we had.
gave up skinning, and cut out
his liver. 1 recalled reading some
where that sharks livers store up
Ivitamins. so / thought we'd better
eat that first. before something
happened 10 il.
The liver was quite large. ] cut
III into three equal pieces, and we
devoured it before exploring the
sharks possibilities any further
We had eaten just enough fish the
day before TO stimulate our APP
petites, and we were consumed by
hunger at this time.
After getting the raw liver
down. looked into the sharks
stomach. There were two herring
there. one whole and one bitter
in two at about the center Of
the body.
"AIdrich caught the shark, 30
he ought to have the whole one
for himself" / proposed. Tony
asSented.
Gene, delighted, ate his fish
happily. and Tony and I Toasted
on the other which had been fairly
divided for us by the shark.
have never in my life tasted
better fish than that was. The
herring must have been worked
little already by the sharks diges-
tive juices. for it tasted as if il
had been cooked.
This was a royal banquet. We
ate all the other organs that APP
peared al all edible, which was
everything that we could chew
into condition for swallowing.
Then we started taking the meat
from inside the skin. II was not
a case of cutting this leathery
flesh, but of tearing it, viciously,
from the anchoring tissue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
More RumPus
About That Room

OF a delicatessen dealer In
Staten Island.
For weeks we tried to get a
can OF beans from nearby mer-
chants, only TO be turned away
with a shrug OF the shoulders
and Sorry. but there won't be
any more of those around for a
long time.
TIP UNTIL a month ago the
~ right side Of the room was
dominated by a stuffed dog $
head.
That's come down now, and
in its place is can OF dog food.
You should hear the cries OF
delight that greet this display
whenever dog owners enter the
room.
They all but swoon at that
reminder of the days when Fido,
Rex, Beauty, Spot. and Queen
could be fed by the simple twist
OF can opener.
We are slowly filling a glass
topped display case in the CEN
ter of the room.
In il now we have a striking
display of sugar-Cube. granu-
lated, powdered, wn, and
plain lump.
We have set aside a place In
this case for the last pork chop
that we are able TO buy, also
room for a sirloin steak and q
leg OF lamb.
Sharing equal honors on the
left Cor north wall is a frag-
ment of white wall tire and a
pure wool lap robe.
This is the beginning OF what
we hope. will eventually be a
representative collection of auto
mobilia.
WE HAVE our eyes on spark
w plug, a differential, a spot
light and a radiator, but have
no real hope of getting them
until the price comes down.
OF course. what we would like
10 have most of all would be a
steering wheel and a gear shift
lever. but dear. oh. dear. the
prices the antique dealers are
asking for them today!
We bickered and bickered
with a dealer the other day. but
he simply would not let us have
a Ford steering wheel for an
amount within our means: said
the Metropolitan had offered
him a fantastic sum, and that
he planned to accept il.
We had to leave his store with
a hot water bottle-and did he
rob us for il!
If you would like to see our
trophy room. with the idea OF
starting one of your own. fee
free to call us collect and ask
for an appointment.
There is always some one
home: because we take great
pride in our home.
AS I was saying only the other
day to the goodfolk who share il
with me.
mans home In hts castle.
Distributed BY MeNsught Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

THE mayor shouldn't have
i trouble Kidding the city Of
tin horn gamblers. They've
been quitting to go 10 the boom
towns in the Far West where
suckers are plentiful.
Andy Devine starts his seven
teenth straight year as a Uni
versal actor by appearing in
"Sin Town" A record for studio
actor association in movie his
tory. they say.
The brains dept at Universal
changed the title of "On the
Beam" to 1t Comes Up Love,
Jackson.
1--WE talk.
Private Eddie Sachs OF the
army is the latest TO do book.
Good title: My PRIVATE Life.
TIVE cool spell.
Il First in ages.
What a relief from the usual
humid Washington summer.
The intimates of White House
attaches being shown through.
This Is where Lincoln slept"
"And." asked the visitor,
"where does the Preside /
Sleep"
Sorry, lady. The room IN
which the President sleeps
the strictest military secret"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

WHEN a man weighs on a
w public scale he should de-
duct 8la pounds from the figure
registered. That is the weight
of his clothes. A womans clothes
weigh about pa pounds.
When Mrs. Harrison Williams.
several times chosen one OF
Americas best dressed women,
was reported to spend $4,000
annually for clothes she de-
MED il.
81 only spend about $4,000 a
year for Clothes" said Mrs. Will
hams.
The Jockeys riding thorough
breds owned by the king OF Eng
land may carry whips but by
royal order are not permitted to
use them.
Didn't you say men with big
feet usually make good hus-
bands,r asks young woman OF
Boston.
/ quoted an expert on the SUBJ
ject to that effect. There is also
an old saying:
big feet, big intelligence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
The Brighter Side

for constant driving. but all
ladies' drive in those same kind
of shoes and apparently suffer
no inconvenience.
I thought the lady taxi driver
handled the wheel very nicely.
She explained the moderate
speed by saying the cabs have
governors that keep them down
to 80 miles per hour, tops.
THIS lady told me she had
Il been driving since last Feb
ruary and that she made about
S35 per week not counting her
tips.
However, that was on a six
hour per day basis and she
thought she would make more
as the company that very day
had announced that the drivers
could work eight hours per day.
She was greatly pleased by the
extension.
She said she came from Idaho
where she had lived for % years
and that she has a son working
in one of the San Diego defense
plants and making good wages.
/ did not ask for details on
this point. but she gave me to
understand that her affairs gen.
orally are prospecting and that
she is getting much enjoyment
from her work. She said she
belongs to the union, too.
/ noticed that the San Diego
street cars also have lady en-
ployes and in fact the female
element is strong in every field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Drink Shark Blood

The meat was tough, and had a
peculiar flavor. sort of an am
monia taste. II was not at all
pleasant or palatable. 1t tasted
like-well. like shark. If you've
ever imagined how a shark would
taste. II was not like any fish ]
had ever had before.
When we had eaten our fill OF
meat, we held up the tail and
head. forming a pocket in the
center of the carcass in which a
large quantity of blood collected
The blood was thin and watery and
strong-flavored. but we downed IL
manfully. every drop.
would not care for shark meat
as a steady diet.
The sun was very hot today ]
was afraid the remainder of the
meat would be too badly spoiled
10 eat by the next day, but we put
it away in the bow of the boat
thinking that if we couldn't get
another meal out of il. we could
use il as fish bait--if we could
devise some sort of hook.
With our stomachs full for the
first time, we felt pretty good.
Tony slapped his sun-tanned
belly contentedly. Food had re-
awakened his optimism.
"How far we gotta 60 to make
an island, chief" he asked.
about 500 miles, SOUTH" I
calculated.
The wind was bearing out OF
the northeast now, and l thought
things were going rather well
Some of the larger islands.
figured today. were near our path.
1 can't name the specific islands
we wanted TO make; we're under
the secrecy of war
However. there are a number OF
archipelagoes in the South Pacific
There were various possibilities of
coming upon friendly land. hoped
TO reach one of the larger islands,
which I knew had coconuts on
them. Some other islands did not
Along about here l began "a
worry about enemy submarines.
wondered what We would do in
case we sighted a submarine in
the daytime.
/ decided then that rather than
take a chance on a sub. we would
take a chance on an island.
-f Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. Ie47. by Henry Holt Co,
/ Distributed py King Features Syn, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

" my darling should depart
And search the skies for prouder
friends,
God forbid mp angry heart
In other love should seek amends.
Emerson.
(This department is not in ac-
cord with the view expressed by
Mr.. Emerson as above. We pass
this way but once. Life is short,
why be a martyr? If you can't
inspire love in one person try
somebody else.-EVD)
lave been travelling much OF
III my life but still can't pack
a bag or trunk properly. My girl
friend says 1 should be ashamed
of myself.
She says she has read there
was a school in New York where
packing II taught and that she
may send me there this fall. And
she added:
eff I send you, don't you dare
play hooky and 90 out to the
races"
Writes a Baltimore subscriber
with the reputation blondes
have for being gay and Tightly
isn't it astonishing that 81 per
cent OF the women named as CO.
respondents In divorce cases are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

like scales but weren't. 1t re-
linoleum.
I tried to cut him, but his hide
was too tough. II was like work
ing on cured leather with q
butcher knife.
Hold his head, Gene" I sug-
gested. "Tony, you better sit
on his tail. Looks like this Is
emma he n iOhn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Sharks Erery Day


shape at all. yet. We were coast
ing as il were. on the stamina
we had started with, thanks TO the
hard regimen OF the man-o'-
warsman.
Our faces were drawn. under
the. boards and flecks of shielded
skin, but our muscles were still
hard despite our almost entire
lack OF exercise.
My orders were strict that no
unnecessary movement must be
made. to save the fabric of the
boat from friction wear. We
couldn't swim for fear of sharks.
which were thicker about the boat
every morning.
We could see their black fins in
the water everywhere. We watched
them lie in wait. then rush and
close their long jaws on luckless
lesser fish that played innocently
about the raft.
Some of the smaller fish would
hide beneath the boat when these
voracious monsters came near. but
there were always plenty who
failed to escape. II was an absorb
ing drama. this life of the sea. 1t
was cold and cruel, and we were
part of II now.
Gene, for a while this morning,
studied the play that was going
on around us. Then he conceived
the idea of trying 10 stab shark.
There was a group OF small
sharks preying around the boat,
now and then swapping at the gay
little fellows that Yeptured from
their sanctuary underneath. There
were five or six sharks darling all
around US. They were about four
feet long. and yellowish brown in
color. They looked like sand
sharks.
AS the morning wore on and the
sharks became more familiar with
the boat. they grew holder.
Gene was leaning intently over
the side. his knife held ready, dag
ger fashion.
Finally a shark swan bravely
up to him.
The knife flashed out and down,
and there was sound like a
punch.
Gene turned pale.
T-I think I hit the boat" he
said. He held his hand in the
water where he had struck.
There was a quick, convulsive
thrash and Genes arm was yanked
like a line.
"wait! I got him." he yelled.
He had been fortunate enough
to strike the shark in the gill.
That, we learned later, was the
only spot vulnerable TO the little
knife.
Tony fIOps On Fish
Quickly, but with care, Gene
hauled the shark into the boat,
using the knife like a hook.
Tony again was doing in the
bottom of the boat. The shark
landed right on top OF him.
/ haven't had the experience yet
of having a live shark. wet and
bleeding. thump me in the ribs
while 1 was half asleep. 1t nearly
scared the wits out of Tony.
The yelp of surprise was hardly
out of Tony's mouth, though, when
he grasped the whole situation.
Like wrestler. Tony Tipped over
and slammed all his weight on the
struggling sea beast. He concen-
trated every ounce of his energy
on holding down the sinewy,
slippery thing.
In about 10 minutes the shark
lay still. Tony slipped off care
fully. on deadly guard. ready to
pounce again If the shark so much
as quivvered.
"Oksy, let's cut him." he said,
after catching his breath.
The sharks hide was rough as
sandpaper. Examining IL closely
1 discerued pattern Of small
circles on his skin, that looked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Scrambled
Eggs

Broadway critics labeled the
play ho-humbug.
NEWSPAPERMEN hear that
Schmeling has been In
charge of a concentration camp
where the victims get no SYM
pathy from him.
II you thought Sister Eileen"
on the stage was hilarious
wait'll you see II on the screen.
There's a good story in that
elderly lady who carries a sand
witch sign around 42nd street
and Broadway. On her dress she
wears a service pin with 3 stars.
She's the one who advertises
a tea shop.
Reports state that Hollywood
has a shortage of film extras.
College students who are taxi
ing the jobs turn over their
dough 10 the USO there.
Midtown New York is sup
posed 10 be the center OF So
phistication. but sprinkled over
the area are tent shows.
The seasons most beautiful
model is Joan Thorson. bride of
a navy officer. She will deco
rate the fronts of six nationally
circulated mags in the next
three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
CHAPTER 10

After destroying all our food
supply, we were worried about
getting some more. Until those
|meager bites of fish and bird gave
our stomachs something 10 work
on, we hadn't known what real
hunger meant. Today. we learned.
Evidently yesterdays few mouth
fuls started our digestive juices "a
working. / began TO think that
had read somewhere that when
the stomach was left empty for a
long time. these acids would begin
to work on the walls Of the organs
themselves. so that one would
literally be digesting his own in
sides. The idea persisted in my
mind. II was most disquieting
Being the eldest and captain.
felt il my duty 10 keep to myself
any thoughts that might lower the
morale of the boys. though it was
hard to deny myself the common
solace of sharing my misgivings.
This was the eighth morning
We were making fair time, or
nothing-the nearest islands were
hundreds of miles TO the south. BY
my reckoning, but we were lead
ing in their direction. There were
weary. Flooding leagues 10 go, but
liz the wind was kind We would
get there-we, or what was left
| of liz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
On Broadway,
BY Walter Winchell

Trade Marx Registered Copyright. ista.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
lCantlnHed- TAnaoFFoM

Copyright. Ie47. by Henry Holt a Co.
Distributed by King Features Syn, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

"A mans home In his castle"
distributed BY McNsught syndicate. Inc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
KIHEEY-HrLLIARD

Captain end Mrs. jesse Hi
lard isz Dupont asenue ~
Doapce tie marriage % their
daughter. Mabel Laala. 70 Staff
SGT John Bernard Havoc. aan
= Ar and 8ra Patrick HaHeo
q Brooklyn. New YORK
The ceremony Uas performed
= ire Re- 4 FeFref - Biloxi 81
11sI6 Ia ne evening Octabes z
1919
Owing = re fssI tat tie BRIDE
Wa IaEt recovering from 3 aH
aaH illness announcement e the
marriage aaa delayed ansII ne
present
Hrs Ha@ea All remain attn
heF parents 81 long = Sgt HaN
60 $ Ia TIE service She S 8
sadaate fasm daa paseaaaaa
Hasn masaI 1872 class r.
Haaco received rs eaacafIaa -
fha public schools = New YaFk
CI1H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
BIRDwELL-DUNcAE

Or Sunday evening. November
3 al 9 o'clock the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs W c. Ravens on
River Road. Pascagouia was the
setting for . quietly beautiful
wedding when Miss Marie Dun
can of Daleville, Ind became the
bride Of Kenneth ] BirdwelI
The bride was RoWned in
brown with matching accessor
Following the wedding service
which vas conducted By DIT J..
Curtis Crane Of the Fret Pres
bvtefian church ii pascaraula.
Mrs Ravens served punch and
cake.
Those present we're Or. and
Mrs J Curtis Crane. Virgil Hoag
Ian. = X Hammetf and M and
Mrs Ravens.
The bride made tie journey
south for the wedding and Uae
met a. New Orleans b. the
groom. They came directly TO
Pascagoula where the ceremony
sas performed shortly after their
arrival
They VIII reside IN 4 pretty
apartment st the home ~ ~. and
Mrs. Hapeua where NJ BHdNen
u1aae ms home prior 20 hlx mar
rage
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

Ms f D Mann and Mrs p l.
Roper and son Billy. were whit
oFs 20 Mobile Saturday
George Williams. brother 81
Mr. 7 O Msbry was home from
Ole Miss for the week end MI,
Williams who Is 5 former grad
uaie II ire Moss Point High
school. Is taking an engineering
course II the college
Mr. " ?. Todd and son Bill
he. from Terre Haute, Ind. are
visiting Mrs A l. Todd and Mss.
a G. Pricheti at Moss Point
Miss Mary Ada Strickland. .
student At the Gulf Park college,
at Gulfport. spent The Thanks
giving holidays with her cousin
Ms r L Wiiiouenhy Miss
Strickland Is . FORMER resident
Of Beaumont Texas
Captain and Mrs S z Martinez
ami little daughter. Sharon, and
Mfs. S + Martinez were visitors
TO Mobile Saturday where they
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs B r
Hobby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

NJ $50 WN p.nWA
se NE Nssx !
sx& MtA fA* &fe Va
maf 81 taa T0xM
fn@is s. - rNNe sses 81
Sew sAas ~ MIS-
NtfNks Mts
IS at M2 g.
New sas
sss H Mlth
81 asa M II G nems
Mssa ~ ax sakAat
ss8 b #w Ms,t
tNm - SksAsaa Atn
RkM &sefes*8 : -
M ne
ssat Ness i
ss sHufm
Ns Wh4 So ffs mth
tkm AamAy As NNe s 81
SEX lnEfat a. 4 neM mAh te
Riessssx& fse ASafsn@mt "a y
esliA Ma hes wN
Il wlsa ts hhlssm s.
PwsAM
L8stla fsssNaa - uMAse Lea
Leslie ANaahts2 s. ~ snt Mr.
sam h@slss i essi - Ne i s.
E~xusast Efnas - attack Mas
ast tssxE NAhA Aas kN&s ~
DER aaa1sn44ne 1arh
~teENaAAse - haeans 4 ekt
@H -
twsn = hss ssaales - ~ uHt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
sTAELEY-woLFE

A quietly pretty marriage 2aa
aolemnized It the manse q the
fHst Presbyterian church Al Pas
e8goaia when Ms Elizabeth
Wolfe - Mobile became the bride
= Clifford Stanle9 q Keeaier
Feld Biloxi
TIE hgar Of the ceremony uas
7 O'Clock n the evening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

sasnn mesp guests Il NJ asss
Mn Agfn lleMg~t s1 Lenea ae
tau @Hmx hasne en- Griffin
head Ms nsut aussf& us ssi
wwk ma8 - NwtFnen wss
w hesA 81 the Jhekesas
AtasS Health egissw oat resms
q aeeeps 3 mssssen - assistant
healsh unw Ia NeM Ofssans
where Ne afmm SEVERAL Anspat
AMI tNreaas n ths Health ~
paFsnseht
~ and Mr. boaale Wsits r.
aass Mrs. nga naMsn ana Mss Ann
Watts niosmps b. New OgAeans
hsse usee apeni last THURSDAY
ard Friday
Mosmasts living IN Lincaln
avenue ~ "a uist vxsssu. are
complaining II the reckless Nas
Ia which Riassl tFtRks are being
driven aiaan that fhasuaehfafs
They AAs that shs drivers Neem
t. tank thai tasy haVs an al
disputed right II Was and thal
shsre Is rarely . aay il whleh
sesrs car H net ~ Imminent dan
ser s. being hit e al being
iogvsa into the pats u nasrs other
car Il Is considered s Hsirsels
thst Nefne Atsaua aexaaeni has
nai already oxpnrfsd usstr Net
idenIk living IA the vicinity IT ne
khipFafa are also g~estaausu sunN
over The parking u GERS IN thsgg
dfiveWayk ct before the rxttN ta
their dFlvewsys thus making il
inapasible fa4 them u gel Their
own cars N and gu 81 lhslf
ysfaa
Nj and MfB " Il Marshall
are noW comfortably Installed IN
= residence II Ga Roosevelt since
arriving frofn Cleveland. Ohio.
20 make their home il this eity
MfA Marshall Is Z sister u Mn
Heamea Gautief Of Pascaeoala
NJ. and Mr. ) AZ Mecaaaiand
were week end visitors 10 Nee
Orleans 10 which city they ssns
Friday. returning hosHe Sunday
night
A guest Is tie home IT Nrh
Henry Eusti2 II. "Wednesday, vas
Mr. RoAs Eisils. Mhn Nas over
from New Orleans Nhefe size lies
been The guest Of Mr. Ernest
Eustis. having eorne % paacagaa
u for , short vlsl, heforp return
ING to her home ~ Wllmetie. III.
Friends Of B J jane. second
son Of Nj and Mr. Edmond
Jane, ST. wsli tm interested 80
leafn thsi he has been transit
rcd to San Juan Puerto Rec.
where he Il chief executive in
TIE engineering department. q hls
United States government NJ.
Jane who has been with DE gov
eminent for the past ten years
has been located ~ NickeIuFg and
az Mobile during that siFne.
Nj and Mr. Otis sharp ard
daughters. Mrs. Larry Dupuy.
and Mrs Oliver Raskka IN New
Orleans have becn spending the
week end st their cottage On
Beach Boulevard
Friends Of M and Mrs 2 J
Jane a. and family vii regret
70 learn that they have moved T.
Mobile where Nj Jane ~ en-
nected with the Gulf shipbelld
ing CO.
NJ and Mfs l.. = Wllmont #
Cleveland ONO. are pleasant VS.
itofs 10 PaseaEouia They ar
registered 81 IxnafeIloN Houss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

- -
- A Ms v q ~ N
aAAs An aeee
80 n Nstan Reese sr
ne se ~ 4 t4f io ttai
be- Mw 6 Eha
arc MG " Nsa m
e
.tf a m ue
sia i Ne sfas =
theM tae ne sE Tufe
KaNx hAa afauMn
Mr. Nnsx hAraweH a Nefa
IiN asa . est il tie
huge - ~ ass Msk hey Wins
trM Ast
6 4 a psu s. eaA
catea - slaie 1ek waN ~
s l fx4say Nad $50
40 xasge "a TIE
n Mr CEN en-
CcH F~Atefea3 10 nfamauna
g th4 aHtaua : BE
tory 81 ihe Wei Ft teaint9
q ~ stats " Ca ua n
d i fAAx geaAsY ard hs
nyotfss Nfs y Y cNn ssili issm
IN us uun,f ana q 81 safs aa
neurr A Wiflinns II Meaas
Md en 3 ThantaNleEux fness
- - e af = And lie fw
T3nln A. Miss M
hNs q HstfaFs
a pheasant Aaalslan = pmA
Ruah i II allru al sEs
Miss hes AUepind ! p
sioa 9Th slse hfaff CM4tus
lion g. - oalnn s ; huthu
u - Mefgsax Ganfw asa
has wanY ifsFssdh here 10 hsd him
wskne
NJ ess Ms8 Peter Nalaas
EpetlE Ddas u New Ofeans
wisrs nsy uels Eaesss q Mfa
Wtll.sm hsEa4 An ealnyahle
part Il the visit was ; lsalf 81
Ne9 nElsena AHaes she aaAtnnse
~ n1sig hostess
NJ D n MeKenaie spesss lat
wees VISITING Trends = V,sks
hasN Hiss
r 1 sl sun If NJ ana
Mrs L. aAl 81 paaaaaula
was hassie Ct the THANKSGIVING
holidays iIe i enTalsHd Aa
f~rrshsnan in pefkinssan Junsue
college
G ' nllbo Representative tram
Jackm C0untr - the stats isR
nlAsafu ard hla wife spent tie
week essd win re lasisFs PEE
enis q their home 10 ksonss~
vllie Ala
Mr. y 4 Lyuass and MrH Il
~ Eeehas ard children Rich
ard ard Cathsflns. npsnt MsaasN
10 Mes Dfluana
Nj and Nh Herman nllla
have sFrived from Sulphur. L.
i0f fesldenrs II paNna0uln ~
i employed IL to Ingalls,
Mis4 Evanaeline veiesh Npens
The week rnd 10 Biloki where Sc
was TIE guest Il ne 2 nafa
iaHsssY
George n hohg, ~ Orange
Texas. spent Thanksgiving with
his parents. Mr ana Hrs l. Il