davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
MORE MONEY NEEDED

But having removed all reStric-
tlons on the guard during wartime
and boosting the force by a third,
larger appropriation VIII be nee
essary.
Sewells amendment called for
10000 men in an active. mobile
force an inactive or reserve force
Of q 500. and the nautical anc
marine guard of 720.
While the senate fought oct the
guard issue, the lower house de-
ba:ed q bill appropriating S3894 6+3
10 the DIVISION OF forestry for =
fret fighting program
II addition 10 raising the guards
strength, the senate by voice vote
adopted amendments by T. H. De
lap OF Richmond. removing all re-
strictions during wartime Upon call
Ef he guard nozzle fierce into
44.n.ltv4 a,;iyc cu;y anywhere IL
the state
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

80
No or"la G Il
Radios. will be
afforded 1mpcl-
ial Valley n'2-
'o.istS at the
western Au to
!1pl1ly CO IN
! ~ y store
W d n IS d a y.
Thursday. Fri
day ON which
day. MI John
Paul Jones, spe-
g,4l ,,at,tsR .a,,tu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
FINAL DEGREE GRANTED

A ilnaI diVOrCe dccrcc Waa grant
cd in superior court Tuesday It.
Ralph h. Wilson i'll IN aulr AGAIN
Mary f. wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Radio Man TO Show
3-Dimension Tone
At Local Store
Visiting Expert Holds
3 Day Demonstration
For Imperial Valley

An opportunity to hear the SEN
salional depth and sensitiVity OF
%-Dmpnslon Vlta-Tone, the revo-
l,tr,,nr,. nov imOrOVement in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
souykEnS AEaLEy
WE 0WH 110 j

We'd ADVERTISE .........
....... in THIS newspaper ........
.... g. regularly interestingly stubbornly
ciously and MAKE MORE MONEY ........
....... though it would seem that we didn't
to advertise, though it would be apparent to
observation that we were busy all The time.
We'd recognize that TIME is all have for sale
alleys that lie idle closed dark dead, alleys that do
b@y that o"r opportunity to make profit MELTS vii
the EXTRA, ODD-HOUR play that makes or brakes
profit
So we'd ADVERTISE for regular afternoon aad even:
play ........
l. We'd tell wee send man to organize TEAMS sh>
teams, saleSmcnS teams office teams show them how
compete in nterdepartment play how TO arrange prize
how to match against outside teams
2 We'd tell WEI teach them HOW play, give sasfyin
instruction.
s. We'd suggest neighborhood clubs, to aHb golf luG
to business clubs TO social clubs that they form b0H
teams.
4. We'd ell of the sturdy health that they could build til
resistance colds appendicitis TO 6oteaom If thcyG
come us to bowl We'd tell how they could "senderize
s. We'd talk to all bridge clubs, the pnochle twosomes
the oursOmeS the poker gangs, The WOe rn0On brigc
PARTIES and we'd ask them all TO for fun and
health and thrills and -. 4pbefieS
g. We'd talk Sunday schools, all the students (bo
AND grls) in the city schools all the right schools
and teams and leagues and fun for them.
T. Then, we'd take ad or Two week to sell the ODr
HOURS, the midigM hours, the three amt tonr 0'cioc
IN e moyning hours the and eight IN bc mornin
hours, the HOURS that and women call theic
Iim,r hours For the telephone girls who work
all night how about league for them when their whst
blows 700 AM? How about the taxi who drive
afternoon and evening? or policemen who hang up their
swords and pistols o. H. or 600? or who work
night shift (must sleep work when others pay) and who
ache bit of play for themselves? night owl
who batemt thing 10 a0 after two in the mornng!
......... and we'd ask them in, teach them HOW, help
them organize, keep alleys Lighted, warm, clean,
pleasant inviting 10 em find ways to serve them foods and
fragrant hot and scalding coffee
... and ue'd SELL time in ALL the yeguL4r hours
and ed SELL ii i'll those ODD-llOUR hours that
40jef and dusty and we d make them ickea with
the of smashing spares and strikes and gutter rolls
and fun and kidding and the gorgeous feeling being
alive when you bOwi and compete with enemy" teams
on OUR alleys .........
...... if WE owned modern bowling alleys in THIS
mans town.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Dr.. and Mrs. X. Taniguchi mo-
,ored to Los Angeles TO spend tn
New Year holiday with the doctor :
lamil,'. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Tanlguch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Tuesday. Jan. 6. Fred Veliquette
II. brought his wife and baby daugh-
ter Carol Frances. home from I'm
perial where they had been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Trentham. since their release from
the El Paso hospital on Christmas
eve. Both Mrs. Veliquette and the
infant are very well.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Guests Of the HersAeu Grande,
home for dinner Sunday evening
Jan. 4. were Mr.. and Mrs, Curly
Thompson from El Cenlro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
BROWN CABBAGE

Dear Almanack
Ny mother and I are constant
readers of your weekly Almanack
and have found some very diff
ferent recipes Here rs one that
am sending you that / don't be-
lieve / have ever seen IN a recipe
book or in print of any kind II
has always been a favorite Fall
dish for Our FIRMLY Everyone
who has eaten II asks for more.
and the method for making il. l
-aaa-t lFHepr-ef af- appropriate
name. so will call it just brown
cabbage
2 heads cabbage
tablespoon shortening
"a cup brown sugar
cup raisins
cup vinegar
/ teaspoon salt
to 2 quarts OF boiling water
Cut cabbage into small pieces,
but do not shred Cover with
boiling water and salt. Boil un-
I'll cabbage is just partly cooked
Drain well add shortening and
vinegar cook about ten minutes
then add brown sugar. Cook
over a low fire stirring every few
minutes. This last step requires
much care for the cabbage will
burn very quick If not watched.
AS it bols down add a little
water 20 IL as you would a pot
roast Cook about thirty min
utcs then add raisirg After
sugar is added cabbage should
DC cooked about one hour
When done, this cabbage should
be a good brown and the raisins
plump. AS 20 the origin Of this
recipe, t-eaUH0t say. for my folks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

~ for about an hour The oil
viii come 20 the top but may be
soiled with small twigs and
leaves. so strain it through
cloth When the wax is cold IT
viii harden on top Of the water.
Carefully remove il and reAeat,
II you have candle molds they
will be just the thing 10 use. if
not, fasten several wicks or
pieces OF long Irvine TO a stick
and dip each wick into the hot
wax which has been poured into
a tall bottle or can. Let each
dip chill and continue dipping
until the desired thickness is
reached and there you will have
fragrant Christmas bayberry
candles, You can make as many
as you wish. and keep them on
hand TO burn whenever you have
the desire for Christmas scent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

~ then again Jnere col
w fee" Not all of the
latter comes from a coffee berry
but lots of folks who have tried
these old recipes for substitute
coffee declare that they're pretty
satisfactory.
Take Pioneer Coffee" for eX-
ample. Along with this recipe
sent in by Emily Dinsmorc,
Akron, Ohio, she writes:
an grandmother's time they
used To make bran coffee, and
now that there isn't enough cof-
fee TO go round this might help
some to solve the problem. In
World War One we decided TO
try this old recipe and used 1t
quite often. / do not drink cof-
fee but enjoyed this as did other
members Of the family We used
an ordinary coffee pot in making
this coffee, do not know If IT
would be a success in dripoiat0r
or percolator This can be used
with a small amount Of coffee
added if preferred, thus extend
ing the supply on hand.
6 cups Of wheat bran
cup New Orleans molasses
2 egg whites Il whole egg can
be used, but VIC prefer the
whites
Spread in pan and place
in a very moderate oven and
brown very slowly stirring fire.
quen'ly 20 brown evenly and pre-
vent burning. Use as you would
coffee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Pattern 1888 Here's one Of
the trimmcst. slmmest shirt
waisters ever designed with d
soft yokcd bodice. and a bias
panel down the front skirt. Sizes
"a SO. IS. 40. ~. A. as, 4S. size
SO requires . yards 54-inch fab
riC.
Pattern S5Oi Give a useful
gift 20 a housekeeping friend and
make TINS simple neat apron with
its pointed front waisthue and
stay up shoulder straps Sizes
small, medium and large. Small
size requires , yards 35-inch fab
ric.
Pattern S5SO-A gift for her
favorite don this complete ward
robe! Every tiny garment is
smart as sisters own clothes.
What an economical way to say
Merry Christmas, For dolls
measuring II TO % inches in
height. For individual yardagcs.
see pattern.
Pattern 3520-Sct your lunch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Soy Bean Coffee

IF anyone would be interested
in making SOY bean coffee. 1t is
made by roasting the beans to
a beautiful brown and is ground
fine and about good rounded
teaspoon Of the coffee added 10
2 cups Of boiling water and al
lowed TO settle for a few min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
BAYBERRY CANDLES
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack
wonder If I may submit my
recipe" to make bayberry can
dies which most people usually
buy for Christmas It is so SIM
pie to make them yourself and
save ff4ttf4t-ty', So t7rre- Is now TO DO
it in time for the holidays.
The shrub known as hayherry
grows nearly all over the United
States The branches are heavy
with gray. WaX-giving berries.
Gather these berries and cover
them with water, then boil slow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Hot SIaw

l head cabbage
, 2 cup vinegar
cup water
l tablespoon shortening
70 teaspoons salt
Bring this mixture 10 a lively
boil--add shredded cabbage and
Lcat-but not cook; stirring al
most constantly This is a good
Fan vegetable and helps fiji in
many q late garden meal As
you probably gather, cabbage IS
one Of our favorite vegetables
We have II in orr garden, so it
IS nice aHd handy to- prepare
Ma I-taAe-tAts opportunity Of
thanking you Tor Your AImanaCk
We've tried several different
recipes and what we've tired. VIC
liked fine Here in the Midwest
lrn States you find all types Of
cooking, because Of the crops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Homo Made Cereal Coffee

I'VE enjoy your page Of recipes
very much. and offer this recipe
in the interest Of food conscrva-
ton writes Mrs. Mary f. Van
dcrlp Obcrlin. Ohio 1T may
come in handy If the national
supply Of coffee is restricted. To
the best of my knowledge this
recipe has never appeared in
PRINT and { is 30 years old.
quarts wheat bran, best
quality
! cup yellow cornmeal
cup New Orleans molasscs,
best quality
3 eggs
Mix thoroughly pat in pan
and brown IN oven stirring often
as tho mixture burns easily
toward thr i5st OF the baking.
Allow ! tablespoon Of the cereal
20 each cup water, and proceed
as in making boiled coffee. Serve
with cream and sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

growing here. l hope you will
like these recipes for cabbage
and will find them tasty enough
TO print I've thought a long
while before sending them so l
hope some one, somewhere will
enjoy them as l have other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

utes," writes Mrs. Chester Davi-
son, Bedford, Ohio. This cof-
fee is full OF yitamins and min
erals and is good for anyone
and everybody. We have used 1t
for two years at least, and feel
that we cannot be without it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
ALNIANACK CHARTS


Any Of the following helpful
charts will be sent To YOU on
receipt Of Scent stamp for each
one ordered.
stick -to-thc- Ribs" Dishes
"Meatless Meal Recipes
~ Almanack Casserole Recipes
II Almanack Potato Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
81 AlmAnack Candy Recipes
~ Famous Almanack Recipes
HiEhlights Of Cooking History
Recipes for Successful PiopiCs
FaVorite Mexican Recipes
~ Almanack Cookie Recipes
u New England Recipes
II EaNorite Pie Recipes
Is FaVorite Cake Recipes
- Fayorite Bread 4 Roll Recipes
% FaVoritc Hebrew Recipes
20 Almanack Preserves Recipes
20 Delicious Vegetable Recipes
Practical Recipes for Large Groups
Coffee Time DoughnutS and Cakes
Favoritc Canning & Drying Recipes
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT,
THE AMERICAN WEEkLh.
$50 EIGHTH ANINI D.,
NEW YORK CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Miss Norma Witte,
MusCatine, Iowa.

MANY thanks. Miss Witt for your
cabbage recipe suggestions which will
appeal 20 many Aimanack,rs.-- Mary
Lee SWAMI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

are French and Gcrman-and
remember both Of my grand
mothers having this dish. Anoth-
or one Of our fayoritc cabbage
recipes We like is:
Hot SIaNI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

I OR all letters printed in this coll
II umn The American Weekly will
pay 81. A prize winning recipe ~
awarded 50, the same a. on the
Almanack page. BE sure To write
your name and address plainly
The shorter the letters the better.
None should he more than 200 words.
Address them To The American
Weekly Housewives Food Almanack.
4. a., Box 1871. Grand Central Annex.
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
COLONIAL MAPLE CAKE

OOLONlAI MAPlE CAKE
Dear Almanack
Here is an old Colonial recipe
my mother had
2 cups crushed maple sugar
/ cup honey
Il. cups butterHilk
Dash Of salt
! cup tscanD butter
l dozen pums
] cup preserved gooseberres
. eggs
Flour
Spices you like best
- a dash Of each liked
3 cups currants
cuP cTtr0rT chopped
l teaspoon soda
Melt sugar and cool before
using Add honey, milk. salt and
the butter softened Whip 90
cream then add the eggs Wen
beaten. and the flour with soda
added Prepare currants. citron,
any desired spices and the
plums Dredge with flour and
fold into. cake mixture Lastly
add gooscberries. or any pre-
served fruit Will do Bake IN
paper-lined pans
Mrs Walter Laubacher,
Canton. Ohio.
Mrs Laubacher. this is fine
cake recipe using mapl" sugar Il IS
prize winner, Mary Leo swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Mrs. 7 G. Wilson.
North Tonawanda, n. Y.

Well. Mrs Wilson this isn't exact
Iva cooking recipe But We re pub
fishing n and awarding you a prize
h'causo We know many readers will
want som. home made bayberry
candles 20 decorate their tables -
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
DOCTORS FAST
CORN RELIEF
hCenoinly
Sends poin
ElYinal
Costs But A Few centSl

hlDC ~ lCNlDIlb llIN pdllAl "
pressure and send pain flying. Give
you glorious case in new or tight shoes.
Speedily remove corns when used with
the separate Indications included.
Cost 0ulyafcWcents treatment. Get
box Of these thin, soft, soothing, cush-
ioning pads today. Sold everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

con table with pretty doilies
You've crochctcd yourself These
IN three sizes. are simple 90 do in
mercerizcd string. Use them on
your buffet, too, or as single dol
lies. Pattern contains directions
for making doilies. Illustrations
Of them and stitches materials
required photograph of dolly
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN Ice
(In COinS.)
Every pattern contains "A large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these eaSy.tO-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES. PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME. STREET AD-
DRESS. CITY AND STATE. En-
close Ice in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SMITH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, y. Y.
Du- 90 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot Dee filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
AImanack Echoes
.T.R.E-T-c.H-I.N.e THE COFFEE SUPPL

there's coffee and
N then again there's "eof-
w fee" Not all of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Death Strikes simultaneously In
Families OF Morris Brown Coaches

fourth occupant of the car All
four persons were from Griffin,
birthplace of Coach Nicks.
De Loach Nicks attended Morris
Brown as a freshman in 1895 but
did not eturn to complete his ed
tlcation. He was to have been
drafted into the United States
Army January e.
Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock this afternoon in Grif-
fin. Survivors of the departed De
Leach Nicks are his father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
NickS, three brothers, William
James, De Vernon, and Malcolm,
ind three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Pom
der and Miss Elnora Nicks.
In the absence of Coach Nicks,
his assistant, Joseph Sunny
Wiles, accompanied the Purple
wolverine baSketeerS on the South
Carolina invasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Nelson Will Give Negro
Fair Deal, Asse rts Huff
Production Chief Hailed AS
Man with Minimum of Prejudice
Hattie Robinson.

CHICAGO, Ill. -fANP) - 1.-THE
Negro will get fair and just treat
ment under Donald Mari Nelson
the new war production chief" runs
he opinion of Atty. William Hen
~ Huff, chief counsel of the Abo-
fish Peonage Committee of Ameri-
ca.
Atty. Huff who has known Mel
son since 1912 when the two of
them worked as chemists in Sears,
Roebuck and Company for four and
a half years, said ''I have never
known a finer gentleman than DON
aid NJ Nelson"
when he was married, each
member of the laboratory staff re-
ceived an invitation to his wedding.
/, too, received an invitation to that
wedding. When he left for the east
to study the textile industry, he
handed me the keys to his apart
ment, and it was I who supervised
the packing and storing of his
household effects.
when | was married, it was this
same Donald Mari Nelson who con-
spired with other employees of the
laboratory to send, without my
knowledge or consent, a whole
.ruckload of household effects out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Judge Parker
To Preside In
Carolina Trial
Youth to Face
Attack Charge
Before Hearings

ROxBORO, N. Cop - Ten
white men. accused of stormlng
the Person county iai. in an at
tempt to lynch Cy Winstead, &C
cused of attacking Miss Pauline
Dunn. white, are scheduled to oe
tried here during the week of jan
uary 26.
Solicitor William M. Murdoch
said Tuesday .he attack case would
probably be called January 70 or
q and that the mob case Will FOL
low Immediately with Judge II.
Hunt Parker, regarded as one OF
the sternest disciples of strict law
enforcement on the North Caro-
lima bench, presiding.
Winstead, %, was arrested Aug
ust Is and charged with attack
ing Miss Dunn but he denied the
accusation.
Early that evening after he had
been placed in the Person county
Jail mob formed about the court
house, grew larger and larger TO
its ultimate strength of 600 AND
shouted lynch him! lynch him!
Sheriff M. T. Clayton appealed
to the state highway department.
and the police department at Dur
ham, summoning SO Durham po-
lice and 80 members of the high
way patrol.
The mob advanced on the court
house, hurting rocks and hundreds
of empty bottles from a bottling
plant nearby and breaking scores
of windows and doors.
After hours of rioting when the
mob was finally scattered VIM
stead was struggled to Central
Prison at Raleigh.
Following report by the State
Bureau of Investigation and at the
request of Governor j. M. Brough-
ton. the PERSON county grand jury
indicted the men on October Is.
The list of men indicted, in
GLIDING brother OF the clerk OF
Superior Court, was as follows:
Coy Harris, P. /. Holt, Willie Ak
en-, Johnny Holt. Leb Dixon, Will
liam Green, W. G. Bradsher,
Thomas Slaughter, A. p. Spriggs,
and Evon James, all of Roxboro or
near Roxboro.
Judge Henry A. Grady ordered
them arrested and held under $500
bond each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
HAITIAN PRESIDENT URGES
BLACK FRONT AGAINST AXIS
Race Flyers To
Keep Air Field

TUSKEGEH (ANP)-Assurance
have been received from Gen.
Weaver. acting chief of the army
force, that no plans for training
British flying students at the new
Tuskegee airfield are in contem-
plation. The English traines will
be moved from Maxwell field near
Montgomery, to Tuscaloosa where
the University of Alabama is
located
Rumors which appeared to have
mere than ordinary foundation
had given rise to the fear that the
rev three million dollar airfield
nearing completion here would be
lost to Negro cadets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

One of the rarest condolences
Of recent date was the simultan-
eous loss of brother in accidental
episodes late Sunday and early
Monday by Morris Browns illus
trious coaching pair, Athletic Di-
rector A. j. Lockhart and Head
Coach w j. Nicks, both of whom
left the Gate City hurriedly to be
at the funerals of the lost kin.
John Lockhart. brother of the
Morris Brown athletic director and
q Sarasota, Florida, resident, was
victim in an accidental shooting
Sunday and died early Monday
morning. He was innocently struck
by a bullet intended for someone
else. Joe Lockhart left the city
around 1855 Monday evening, first
learning of the episode shortly past
noon Monday.
Just before leaving for a two-day
invasion of South Carolina with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

Associating himself with the
crusade of democracy against the
threatening tctalitarian forces, he
reminded his countrymen Of Their
secret and patriotic resolutions and
that the cause with which they
had associated themselves is also
the cause Of the black race OF
which "Haiti is the eldest sister in
this hemisphere"
RACE COMES FIRST
He said: Before belonging to a
nation, we belong to a race and
you are not unaware of tie fate
that is reserved to it, if the Ns.zi
and F'ascists forces should be VIC
torious. We shall not hesitate,
therefore, if it is necessary to re-
enact the heroic gesture OF our
Iancestors who inscribed in the
frontispiece of their declarations:
Liberty or Death
"Our race finds itself particular
ly at stake. because for a long
time it has been subjected to the
hatred and the violence of the
pirates who are possessed with the
evil spirit of domination or de-
struction. And, in the concept OF
their Feuhrer, the black man is on
ly destined for slavery or exter-
mination.
|
zone should then understand
why this people of three millions
of Negroes which we constitute in
the Caribbean sea joins hands
firmly with the millions of other
men of the same race who inhabit
the earth, the ones and the others
enshrouded in the same unjust
condemnation, drenched with the
bitterness of the same insult"
President Lescot told h e
Haitians that it was their sacred
duty to steel themselves against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24

to nv chosen aparmentt That was
the greatest surprise of lifetime"
Continuing his praises for the
war production chief, Atty. Huff
averred I'VE have been close friends
down through the years, and have
never seen anything about him that
would make me think he would not
give a member of my race square
deal wherever he might be in au-
thority. I say that in my opinion
the President has placed the pro-
duction business in the hands of a
great American citizen who has a
minimum of prejudice, if any,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
Lockhart's Brother
Shot, Nicks' Kin
Dies in Auto Mishap

his basketball team, where it play
ed s. C. State Monday night and
plays Benedict College this even
ing, Coach Nicks learned of the
death of his brother, De Loach
Nicks, 81, and Nelson Hood, a
friend, Sunday night around nine
o'clock in crash with a moving
van which repeatedly struck the
car in which the two youths trav-
clled about 10 miles on this side
of Macon.
Injured seriously in the mishap
was Miss Mary Ann Matthews but
hurt only slightly was Pete Neal,