davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Selected Poem
THE ARTIST

AnG fAA1AASA
(Robert p Tristram Conn in the
New York Times
They found the sound the man made trying
He drove his nails in hard and made
The morning shake and people waken
With the bright roof boards he laid.
But one wife found the sound fine music.
She lay and counted every stroke:
One-tWo-three, ur-fiye-six-seyen,
Eight and nine, the hammer spoke.
The first three blows were light, the middle
Faster still but harder hit;
Then the pause, and the two final
The nail was home, and that was It,
There never was an extra syllable
To the words the workman said,
He drove home with his best power,
Etraddling with his strength outspEead,
Never a miss and no lost motion,
The hammer told how proud, how strong
HOW right and handsome were the muscles
IN behind tie carpenters song,
The woman lay and heard the artist
who had learned TO work from NE;
She enyied whoever was the woman
The man who nailed there had for wIte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Slowly but surely control of all trans
portation. throughout the U. s. A. is being
concentrated on the war effort. Private
automobiles sooner or later will be oper--
ated at a bare minimum Train ana
bus travel may be restricted. The private
air lines are having most OF their planes
taken over for government purposes.
Whist stay-at-homes have undergone 1or
wears will eventually be the supreme
sacrifice for many of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

test questions? Turn 10 last page
for the answers.
/. Does the term aviation" refer
to operation Of aircraft that are
heavier than-air, lighter than-air, or
both?
2. In the Army, a stop kick" is
slang for kitchen police, q first SER
geant or new shoes?
3. What rank in the Navy does
James Joseph (Gene) Tunney hold?
4. Who owned a famous vineyard
in Jereel?
5. or what crime was Charles A.
Levine, first transatlantic air pas
senger, recently found guilty?
6. The velocity Of wind is meas
ured by a barometer, thermometer, or
hydrometer?
z. Bees will not sting q person
while he holds his breath: true or
false?
8. Which religious denomination
has the largest membership in Can.
ada?
Q. Which italian city is known -
1.-THE Bride Of the Sea-?
10. A gambit is used IN hockey,
badmint0n, or chess?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

cutions, and some companies are
beginning tot hunb their nose sat
the Black List.
HULL VS.. WALLACE
The Black List feud is just a
small part OF the most unfortun-
ate jurisdictional row of all - be-
tween Secretary of Staet Hull and
his career diplomats on one side,
and Vice President wallace, plus
his Bureau of Economic Warfare,
on the other. Two weeks ago the
President himsel finally stepped
In to settle this.
:, Tragedy Of these feudS is that
it Is the American public, not
the bureaucrats, which suffers.
And the result Of the Wallace
Hull jurisdictional row may be
that the public will have less
Brazilian rubber, less Bolivian
tin, less of other Latin American
materials.
The row dates back to last sum-
mer when the White House Gre
ated the Bureau of Economic War
fare to use the power Of Ameri-
can dollars, trade, and loans to
hit the Axis abroad, particularly in
South America.
Secretary Hull at that time was
wrathful that the job was given
to Wallace, and referred to the
Vice President in strong and pic-
turesque language. Hull also
blamed Undersecretary Welles and
Lawrence Duggan, his Latin
American adviser, for letting
Wallace get the job while he, Hull,
was on vacation.
Then came Pearl Harbor and the
need for rubber, tin, quinine, hemp,
vegetable oils. Something was
supposed to be done about filling
some of these needs at the Rio
de Janeiro Conference in Janu-
airy. But though the State De-
partment sent experts to discuss
rubber at Rio, nothing happened.
Three months passed, And not
a single pound Of rubber reached
us from Rio.
So at this point WalIace's Bu-
reau of Economic Warfare
stepped in with . plan for do
ing what the American Chicle
company has done I'm Central
America - send u. s. experts
into the jungle, set up camps,
Transportation and rush cut the
goods - by airplane IL .neces-
saFy.
Wallace's men pointed out that
to tap rubber trees In the Anna
zon jungles required steamboat
transportation. barracks, quinirie,
food, and organization. They
planned to use American Chicle
men to do it, In cooperation with
Brazil.
STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS NO
But the State Department said
no. They objected that this would
offend Brazil, that 1t would be in
vading that nations sovereign
rights, would hurt the Good Neigh
Dor policy,
Inc 1ufeau OF EcoHuHlAc WpEs
fare couptered that they would
work closely with BrazlIlans, would
do nothing to interfere with the
Brazilian sovereignty,
But the State Department con-
Npued to say no. Foreign Fel9v
tons, 1t argued. were the tFRdlS
dItiopal pFeFOgatiye OF the RecFe1
taFy OF state. And after the guess
ton was subjected To much helNs
ming and having, the President
backed up the career boys.
30 today, the State Depart
msent can Fegmse . passport 70
sany BmaD Wallace wants W
send 10 lsFaxiI " u 80 choose,
And I'll negotiations must be
carried On through The very
charming but pTim gauIlg sem
tIeman who alls ID the FaTIfed
atmosphere 81 y. 3, embassies IN
Latin AmeFiea,
Actually theTe Is something 70
be said foF The Stats Departments
idea that yoll eallnot offend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
war effort.

war eI1OCC.
Before Pearl Harbor, the Ameri-
can public was Siskened by the
jurisdictional fights between la
Dor unions: the sight Of vital de-
tense projects stymied while
CLIO union fought an AFL union
over who should collect dues.
Since Pearl Harbor labor rows
have dwindled. But behind the
scenes in Washington, jurisdic-
dictional fights, Just as bad as
those between rival labor unions,
continue. And, as In the case
of racketeering labor czars, pres
tige or personal vanity Is often the
sole issue between rival bureau
Gratis.
For instance, Army and Navy
Intelligence fought Col. DOnO-
vans committee to the last
ditch on counter espionage. The
head Of Military Intelligence,
Sherman Miles was transferred
before full cooperation was Gre
ated.
Later the Donovan Committee
actually sent electricians over to
the State Department and ripped
out the teletype machine by which
the State Department was receiv-
ing news for Is propaganda broad
casts to occupied countries. THIS
the Donovan Committee contend
ed, was its Job. not the State De-
partment'S.
KEEP QUIT"
Again when the Rockefeller
Committee was appointed to pro-
pagandize in Latin America, the
state Department fought it tooth
and nail. Latin American propa-
ganda, the State Department said,
was its job, and could not be
delegated to the Rockefeller Com
nittee or anyone else.
But later, when the Donovan
Commute wanted to send short
wave broadcasts to Latin Amer
lea, the State Department and the
Rockefeller Committee suddenly
got together. They united against
the common enemy, the Dono-
van Committee.
Latin America" said both
Rockefeller and the diplomats
i'm effect, sis our stamping
ground. Keep QUIT"
Then there was the quarrel be-
tween Justice and the Treasury as
TO which should handle allen
urouerty. The argument lasted
SO long that It delayed seizure
Of certain German patents. ana
finally was settled when Roose-
welt appointed Leo Crowley to be
Alien Property Custodian, moe"
pendent OF both departments.
WEST POINT VS.. ANNAPOLIS
Probably the oldest jurisdictional
row. at times causing more harm
than labor union squabbles, has
been between the Army and Navy.
The Army claimed that air rivalry
over patrolllng the Pacific was
partly responsible for Pearl Har"
Dor: while part OF the current SUD-
marine disasters along the AZ
iantic Coast Is said 70 result from
lack Of cooperation between the
Army and Navy. .,,,
Another jurisdietlonal fight SIN
undecided Is among the stae De-
partment, Bureau o. economic
welfare and the justice DepaTt.
rent as to who should prosecute
yiolators Of the Black List. Ana
because the row has not been de-
eided. there have been no prose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

sovereign Sensibilities Of a Good
Neighbor. Also there Is a lot
to be said for Wallace's idea Of
sending go-getters to the Bra
lillian jungles to bring out the
rubber.
But the tragedy Is that two Or
CARNATIONS, equally interested in
defeating Hitler, cannot sit down
and work out o commonSense
agreement without getting into q
jurisdictional row as bad as any
CIO-AFL brawl-and just as
harmful to the war effort.
Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Washington Merry o-Round
DREW PEAR s ON
ROBERT s. ALLEN

Jurisdeono Feuds Among Bureaus Hinder " War Plons
Some Hove Settled Others Reon Plague Our Efforts
BEW Squobbe Over South American Policy
Has Good Argument But They Should Be Able Cooperate
WASHINGTON
S a
1--WE ARE FIGHTING HITLER, NOT
That advice would beneficial if needed high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

power or fer position. God may
give us any OF ell OF these things,
but He gives them because He
wants 10 fulfill some need IN our
lives, and net Just because We desire
them. he gives as the desires Of
our hearts Y they nc n 70 Hk viii
ter g. THE advantage Of prayer Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL (. DOUGLASS. %. ID,

GOD rs OUR sUFFTCTENCY
God does not supply all our wants
but He does supply all our needs.
There Is q difference here which
We need TO ponder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

ora er 70 &c I
wllolehearted sup
port for all the
restrictions and
changes being inn
posed on life as
usual?
The list Of wor-
ries, II YOU want
TO call 1t that.
was rather alnaz-
ing, for 1t showed
that In spite Of all
the high-powered
publicity, the eff
forts Of the press,
the radio and the
nf.har NADIA If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Anyone W n o
believes he can
ask Gods help
In the further
ance OF purely
selfish schemes
will be doomed
70 dise pptnt-
ment II he tries
to do so. The
Bible nowhere
claims that we
can ask for
riches and get
them, or for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Q. Who disperses the money col
lected by the states from employers
from unemployment, compensation?
A. All the funds are deposited
to the credit Of each state in the
unemployment trust fund In the
u. s. Treasury. The states may
then Withdraw money from their
accounts as NEEDED to pay benefits.
@. How is drop shot NADER
A. In a shot tower. At the top
of the tower a pot of molten lead
Is poured slowly through screens
and allowed to drop through the
air from a great height. At the
bottom of the tower the falling
shot Is received in water which
rapidly cools 1t. The actual
transition of the shot from q liquid
to a solid state by falling through
the atmosphere and then being
cooled Is found in nature when
rairidrops are transformed into
hailstones. After the shot has been
collected at the bottom Of the tower
1t Is sifted through a screen, the
imperfect and out-of-round pellets
are thrown out and those that are
left are then ready for loading.
@. Please explain the uses Of
the different kinds Of drums IN
orchestraS.
A. Drums fall into two divisions
according to the nature of their
sorority: ~ instruments producing
sounds of definite musical pitch.
and qualified thereby to take part
in the harmony Of the orchestra,
such as the kettledruln; 90 instru-
ments of definite pitch, and there
fore excluded from the harmony Of
the orchestra; such as the base
drum, the side and snare drum,
the tenor drum, the tambourine, all
used for marking the rhythm and
adding tone color.
q. What verse was quoted by the
bishop In SHUTDOWN" the first line
Of which is something about flag
waving on a hill?
A. It is as follows:
"Fly high your Flag upon the hill.
Keep bright your Faith, and hold
until
Our England wins, as win she
will
Who waits with Faith waits with
Victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Questions
and Answers
xOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Tho WasaEhuRy Democrats Ser.
vice Bureau win answer fer yen
free. any question Of fact or an.
formation, not involving extern
aive research. Write your quss.
tlon clearly, sign name and al.
dress, enclose . three cent postage
stamp. Medical OF legal advise
cannot be given. Address Water.
bury Democrats Washington Ser
vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, D. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

q. What proportion Of the
French feet was taken over by the
British after the fall Of Dunkirk?
A. Ships berthed In British ports
aggregated "a per cent Of the
French battleship strength, 48 per-
cent Of its cruiser strength, all air.
craft CARRIES, at least 16 per cent
Of their destroyers, IA per cent Of
the submarines, and at least SO per
cent Of the sub-chasers and othe"
light craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

that u sheFpeRls our eaeeFnsss ~
spiritual gigts. God Is ready 70 eve
"a tholasands Of good Sits which
we are never ready 70 receive uptil
We realize Cur need u them sum-
Gently 10 pray for them,
we can always be sure, however,
that 00d VII give Us everything We
need Il We put ourselves W q p0'
sltion % accept sis best gifts, We
are net eoaxina gifts from q Teluct.
ant dlaty. 0ed Is ulOre eager u
give then We are TO receive,
All RIGHTS Reserved Babson
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Vulgar means common or UNI
refined, but It has no rela-
ton to immodest actions o.
indecent gestures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
= NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
War Restrictions
Leave Public
Puzzled
By PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
COrresDODdent

Field representatives Of OEM
the Once for Emergency Manage
ment, top administrative holding
company" Of the war agencies
were given q smart. assignment q
short time ago when they were told
to go find what was worrying the
American people the most. What
things about the war program were
misunderstood What things had to
be explained to them more fully In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

EDITOR'S NOTE-If you are
DESTROYS Of securing this weeks
booklet, GROWING ROSES, adj
dress F. M. Kirby, Department g.
100, Waterbury Democrat Service
Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington, ID. G. with Is cents to
cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn 10 last page
for the answers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Gillian Named
10 Place On
Draft Board

i. |. Gillian. automobile dca,r..
and CNlC leader. WAS recommended
Tor membership on The Vance county
*cl"c'lNc service board by Il luC:li
committee Friday afternoon, and Tin.
recommendation forwarded iumC-
d!"tCly I" Governor Bruughtun and
MAJOR Thomas II. Upton. in the Stale
scl"ciIN" service board offices III Ia
it!%h. Mr.. Gillian agreed To ACCEPT
IL" duties before bvlu. proposed by
Inc committee.
tn" committee consists of ST.
nrrlur Court Clerk T.. O. Fallurr.
school Superintendent f. NJ. Rul-
Inns. and Chairman y. W. Ghols"n.
JE.. "i The Vance County Board ri
Elections. This group makes al
recommendations for the board.
Mr.. Gillian viii succeed Dr.. ".
II. Furman. who resigned from the
board bcCLus, al demands uf his pro.
I">s.'n as It physician. particularly
~ Tin nCrCas ing shortage ul duCIur.s
N the city and county.
Other members of the board al,,
j. II. Hrldgcgs. chairman and T.. ".
MCtraCkcn, secretary.
MIR. GIllnm'S nomination will b"
cent 10 Washington. where approval
Is u mere iurmalIiy. He viii began
his duties with the draft board ~
soon as tho appointment j., uiiiCIali, =
confirmed. which !, expected within
- few duy-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12

Penn State glcr ClUH -.u"rr started
hunming tune and putting in The
words:
High sailor. well h,. there,
Singing. winGin% thru Tho air.
Square $hnutin'. damn luutln'.
Wing Ia wing III rCMrlun.
We're flying high sailor
In the blue.
Freedom has her iuiIh in you.
Upward. onward through the air.
Now lily. navy.
Well always be there"
Soon other former Penn State gIcr
club members joined INN III work.
ing out the haruunIcS. and tau4-lt
IL to fellow singer. Since "a long
song Will take ynu over Il quarter
OF mile ON a hike. Cculding To
Lcydon, he added another verse ami
lynn High began Il rival the
popularity OF Sky Anchors" among
the cadets.
he maiden voyage on HE mir Of
both glcc club and the original song
Ma made over IL Durham radio STA
iI"n. following which The cub has
gwen several programs. Music Tar
10y ',"l> H'H Hii'i'i;'" "h'il'i%
~ Ley "''' al" "'I''c'' from men
::,,,
| Tx ''i:!'' HS''"'' I''c>h h'Nc
! i,.''S'' ''''' "e 'NP'"''''o sH'IL'
'"G ~;
,,.,',, nv S.', ''',' Mii'Si' !u>. N'"N
! . '''p ~ ''''"MH VII" "",,''''
! 49," ''''r w N"''',. ~
,,.,.,. a.. "; $50, ''''I wa, Sc
/ ,,.'.,.,. "'' ''''l'''''''' i''' L. H.
r.l,,, v,o,,.,, r,,oo ,,,.,.. -,
/ & r. '''"'' '."s III 'N'i"V'' l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Naval Air Cadets Find
Songs Ease Long Hikes
Glee Club Formed at Chapel Hill
Under Direction of Penn Slater

Chapel Hill. Sept. -. - Whether
ability I" sing helps irIl"w la fly
ana Tight remains yc, IL be tried by
the naval aviation cadets who have
formed Glcc club al the navy pre-
hight school here. EUt they are con-
WINGED that good song makes - long
hike shorter.
The glcc club began one day down
III the locker room where the boys
were ShuwcrinS after strenuous
workout III rough and tumblinG.
wrestling. james Lcydun. Il former
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
vance Has Furnished 1000 Men To War Thus Far

Der al Penn State glcc club. l. = pas
rsldcnt ui ,hr University glvv cllt;.
of New York. One al his sons. Ne o.
man. is u stat! sergeant /" rhnguc
"i directing the Cngtgcrr, band az
Camp BlJudm%. Fla. another .,r
Donald. takes time out from u.- wn..
~ an explosives pl"lt il Wu~Nu.-
tom IL play the drums ton rrCr"at.u..
When Inc iIr-t batlulIul ..,dU-
atvd las: Saturday. l. -; the 60 l.vlr-
b,r> ui the glrC club. .uCludlng Ley
don. lett the school. Bat. h., and mn.
en- Ia others al the singer, al" Dog
ing Ia IT," naval reserve aviation.
base al Dallas, Tex. and WI, m.,
opportunity will prot ably form 49,,
nucleus - Il nr': glC, c.ua '..,.
When they begin Llyrug. hog v.l
individually test III, i..'.N '..' g.
good strong voice used AZ. .gn ai-
uluucs Will relieve tho pre- ul. ui.
the carCiiumS and r;.ISc e.. nu.a..
ui the fighting pilot. M'uu.'l.l,. TEL.
chief prom SEES that what 'u.. Penn
State boys started mere /. r.u'.um.-
with new talent being recruited l.la
each new battalion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Local State Guard
Unit Ranks At TOP
Company Was Organ
lied Early in 1941
With Full Roster of so
Members; w e e xiv
Drill Periods Held at
Armory.

attrd nOW as one ct the uuIs,nud-
.H. companies al the North C;,rr-
lrt state Guard. the Henderson r,nlt
# iur civilian military nrranila,iun
vh.ru replaced the National GualG
w.. organized early III 1911 soon
after formation al State Guard force,
v authorized.
j v. Jenkins, veteran ui World
Va / and long aSSuCialcd with Ma
.,uli Guard activities in this s,ut,
with the rank "f colonel. Organized
~. local company nj the request ur
+, .nldlcr General j. Van i. Mc,i>.
.GWrlnt general of North Carolina.
.1 was appointed the first cap
g.. ri the Henderson company.
u'.,r commissioned officers w.rt-r.
,uury f.. Aru"ld. first lieutenant.
..I lMcius II. liarVin. Jr.. second
l.r'rumr
\ lIIl roster of ~ men made up
fa, company At the time of Undue.
To-. ,nru State service. and this
membership has been maintained
practically all of the time since or
;...lutlun OF III" company.
captain Jenkins WIS not allowed
q. .,uI!u in that rank Tor long. how
,..r. and was elevated to the rank
q r,lnucl. commanding tn" First
R,.urnt Of the State Guard. COM
70. ,i of companies located ia tho
=. term half OF the state. Including
'ua Henderson company.
other changes III officer person.
u'. have resulted from calls To- ac-
tive service Win regular troops and
l..# other causes. and The present
D. wuIss lunCd officers arc Il. &. Bur
a,'.. Captain: Tobias Ecarncy. first
lieutenant. ana ". -. Payne. Soc
u,t lieutenant.
Gin" Henderson company VA, host
at.' -Gmmcr 10 officers and nom
CO.. ml>SlunCd officers of the First
N,amcnl al tWu-wCCl;S training
school headed ny Colonel .IcniI.,S
.HG with Il staff including rcgun,
A.v officers from Fort Bragg APP
u.. matclv 100 State GuardSmcn
."..dod The schools for IN intcn-
'., course Of study in activities of
..i- duty which ,hcy may b.,
...'i uUon Ia perform.
H." State Guardsmcn meet week.
rs a' the Armnry for drill periods.
They nc equipped with weapons
ru.' .drd by the national govern
g'.'. md are clothed iN nativ blu"
uniforms furnished by HE State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
{ hangC in Board.

There has been only one chang"
10 the membership OF the Vance Sc
..r'tvc service board since il VA,
v~i appointed two years ago. al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
DAVIDSON INSTRUCTOR

Davidson. Sept. l2.-Dr. james ".
Rcd. Jr. formerly al Tahlrquan.
d.. To-. has recently been made assist
. professor of geology and go,-
#..Hs At Davidson College. and u,.l
...I his work there on September
,l
d.. Reid is = Davidson ammm.-.
Loo. .aG received his degree from thu
.'.'I',"n in Jane. 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Draft Lew
About Equal
White,Negro
Figure Includes 44O
Men Indicted When
National Guard Was
Modified; 1913 White
and Eleven Negro
Volunteers.

An even 1000 mon h,yc unnc ;n.n
the armed services ,I,rn,Irh ih,. ,.,.,,,
u"li OF the Sclrciiyr >rr>.irr hn.rJ ~
Nanc, county 1hrn,i..h Tho ,,n,.i.,,i
nding August 81. il vns rryr,I,n
today Nv records Of The N;urr d,:,,,
n"ard.
This figure includes lao mon who
Mere inductrd into Federal Scrvirc
@I'h III" mobilization Of the National
Guard III 1910. I'D men WIN hu,,r
Len indicted as yrlcricrS. and IL,
.'l"ctivr SrrNirc rcgiStruntS WI,
AVE volunteered Ton rnli,t men, in
.Hrl"uS brunCh,. of the armed srly-
'r"~. II does not include Younger men.
90 whom Their" o. believed tu he :,
considerable numhrr. who hare
volunteered before reaching the age
" which they would register under
u" draft act.
1896 Registered.
\ TOTAL al 8.336 men between the
age, al IL and Is have been register.
'o uu the county III H., 1--WE ,CIrctiyy
.'''i C" registrations. and the drdtIC-
h"u OF 56O $clcctc,s and volunteers
leaves u total of 1876 names remain
hi@ IN Inc active He al Tie local
"a.i board. n" record i available
81 M" small number OF rcgi~,ran,
N"" may have died since rrGIsil--
'!rn
through August, an almost cqua;
number of white and Negro SrlccicrS
nat u"'>- nducird into the Army
ihi"u%h In" Vance local board, there
having been u" whit" draItccS ana
~" N"@r" dlaitr"S included IN the
TOTAL "l t26.
RI NnIuptpprS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12

though Il second resignation has been
submitted tu Governor j. Melville
BruuGhton and action on tins change
Is NOW penang.
The original members ui the board
were }. II. BrdgCrS. chairman:
Thomas G.. llOrnCr. secretary. and Dr
". II. FU!mun. The resignation oI
MIR. ilorucr, rendered because the
duties of the position We're imposing
a severe strain on his health. was
accepted early this year and T.. W.
McCraCkcn Wa> named as his success
scr. DR.. Furman recently submitted
his resignation. but there has been
no action toward accepting the re
SIGnallun on naming Il member 10
take his place.
4 Others of Staff
DR.. Il. +. UpCunch has been med
zeal rNanintr tor the board during
the entire operation of the @ClcCtiVc
service system. and is assisted in OK
animation al -r.vCt,cS by all other
physicians at 'hc city.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mas cnburG and Mrs
Marvin Edwards are regular en-
ployccS OF tho lural board. and Mrs.
Jane T.. puylhrr-> ha, been employed
during thu past several months II.
the handr- of ucrupIti"nal QlicS-
tunuaIrcs 'p nr completed by regis
iIsut>