davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

\ Ae AHgl nh HdstHeoUa!l MISUNDERSTANDING
and that u NJ simk 8f raw tnat To
/ tials BY carsain snanmfactgrers ",
i provide far 3 ralpY day.
Ia These manufacturers. sensing
Edificulty in getting, raw materials
In the future, have been gobbling III
all they can get, quietly building
up huge Inventories, 1t rs reported
Thus they prevent these raw mate.
rialE from being forged into 9weap,
ons OF war NOW fof the defeat Of
Adolf Hitler Y. Z sf..... s,, =, ~
What Is needed "a a real inven-
tory-taklng by WPHis as well az
better control in the future over
| the dow OF raw materials, Lack OF
effeetiye cohtfol lievefa rev material
distributionssis ;sRe ofssthe, weak
links in the war production spic-
|llSTisgIt Ihas Bss / eafaHIs u Il ssssinesb liz
most bordsrigg, long the 1erfpitRal In
the way that Siisa haa Besh hand
led. THERE. HAS BEEN ALTO
GETHER TOO 4AABGEfaC CONSIDER
AttON sSk10W M E1OoE WITH
WANT TO. PRESERVE MONO
Polly AND TOO LITTLE CON-
SIDERATf0N FOR THE WELL
FARE OF THE co C0nNTRY.sse -, !, +,
F., The wayne handleds the ques-
tion OF manufacture OF jutei boxes
and pin ball maehines. for example,
was scandalpps. These .devonrers
of copper, nickel, aluminium, and
stainless steel were permitted, up
until August 5 last, to get away
with Just short of murder. EVi.
dently, the jtite and pin ball ma.
ehiRe manufacturers had some fell
lows fronting fer them who know
not only the main thoroughfares Of
Washington, but the side streets
and, alleys aS well. = s.
! THERE MUST BE AN END TO |
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO EV-
Elk CEBT UNCLE SAM.
If WE ARE TO GET ALONG
'ne entitled, 10. 1T Il :" - <
Who Are They Working For?
I = b. n
Dollar-&1ysar men again are IN
with the war effort by
placing private business interests
head Of the welfare Of their coun-
ry.- -. ls.--....4..---4,-s,e:, 4 ~. - - -
!, This. time 1T isgthe dollar7a-year
men loaned to the Govetnmeht byfI
he big soap manufacturers. - -
The Department OF 0k,Agriculture's
IrORrafn for building mp OF large
tOckpiles Of oils and fats, this
OIumR learns, Is being held up
ecause of vigorous objection Of
ONE Of these, mens attached to
sr EISssr;, & ! : & ssssd, '; 4, Z ,,I.n;,fao u
ure df explosives, 10 derived from
ila sAnd fats ItthasoyIib a. by-proH1
uet In the fnRpufaetufe, of soap.
Var demand for g4ycerines has Civ
q the soap, mabtifs ctuEegs an ad-
itionali reFennes g of, gno mean
mount ~ II. lsis. s.st;,, " =. =, .
Under the plan developed but not
stspnt into, effect BY the Depart
leut of AgriciiltpreSss it's Q0mmod-
y Credit Corp 6ratf6ns would pur-,
Iase ithe: rolls and fats, . largely
.bnlg food. process6rH The dollar
year !. soap 9ma1ufSctArer spar
lots" regard this as an eneroach.
ent ON private nterprise. : -. =. ~; :;
Said one OK these men to an Offi.
IL of the Department I'VE might
j well have Hitler oyer, here MS
I'VE the Government Interfering
Ith'YriEates eAtefpEise.s ss79 3ia3
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
It would BE A Calamity!

By no means the least disaster
that could result from a Republi-
can-controlled House from the
next November elections would be
the fact that Representative Ham
Fish would automatically become
chairman of the House Committee
on Foreign Relations. That is, pro-
yiding that he also is reelected.
:. Under age-old House and Senate
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

So iAsistent has been their oppo-
Esition to- the program, that every
thing is temporarily being held in
allowance.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

d. Remember Pearl Harborl Re-
member III every pay dayl5 Buy U.S.
Defense Swings Bonds and Stamps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
KNIGHTS SPONSOR
 SUPPER MEETING
Two Guests Speakers for Final Supper of Catholic
 Mems Club

Tho Catholic Mems Supper club will hold It's April meeting tonight in the Hotel Elton at 7:30 with two guest speakers scheduled Co address the gathering which will be the final ono Of the year.
 As has been the custom in the past tho concluding supper will De open to both men and women, Acr cording to an announcement made today by Joseph II, Robinson, chair. man of the committee in charge of tonight's event,
 Scheduled to addroEs the group arc the Rev. James Donaher of Cheshire, and Miss Anne Ketcham of Bridgeport. Father Donaher Is a former waterbury curate and Is now chaplal nat the Cheshire Re- form school, Meriden School for Boys, and Cheshire Academy.
 Miss Ketchan, Q graduate of Now Rochelle College, is associated with the MA iff Connecticut and has been active in personnel and migrn- tory labor work for some time past,
 John r. Robinson, executive gec- retary to GOV. Robert A. Hurley, will be toastmaster. Sheridan Couns ell, 24, Knights of Columbus, Spon- sorB these monthly meetings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
MOTHER SACRED
 HEART LEAVING
Democrats Recent An. nOuncement Confirmed;
 Assigned to Stamford

official announcement was made today that Mother Mary eacred Heart, superintendent Of 60. Mafy's hospital, ls leaving the local insti- tuition to become superintendent Of the new 60. Joseph's hospital at Stamford, Tho Democrat disclosed recently that such transfer would be made,
 Mother Sacred Heart, who has headed the local hospital for fifteen years, will assume her new duties about June 1. She has been assoc oiated with st, MaTy's for 2S years, serving as supervisor and superia- tendent of nurses before advancing to the superintendency.
 During her stay here, Mother Sacred Heart has seen 5t, Mary'H grow from a small li0-bed hospital to c modern Ss0-bed hospital which covers almost an entire city square. The institution has been given the highest rating by hospital and medi- cal associations. There have been three major building programs, the construction of e large new wing in 1922, the later erection of c beau- tlful nurses home, and the con- struction of . large S4b0,0o0 addt' ton last year.
 Departure of Mother Sacred Heart from waterbury will Do res gretted by hundreds, She haS the esteem and friendship of doctors nurses, patients and the many friends she has made among the public during her quarter.century here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

The annual meeting of the First Methodist church last night fea- tured the naming of new officers and committees. Official reports read ct the business meeting showed thht total receipts for general pur- poses of the church were Sl4,20i.e2. A balance on hand of 4bl0,08 was reported. During the past year the Womer's Society of Christian SefY- ice raised s2,492,99,
 oftlcers named last evening in- clvde: Trustees, Idrls Alderson, John A. Coe, Herbert w., Coe, Ed- wia II. Jones, Howard s. Hicko2, William J. Latimer, Joseph E, Nelly, 0. N. w. Newton and Wills N, Tate: stewards, Fred R, Afford, Frank L. Anderson, George w. Bel- cher, Mrs. George w. Beicher, Miss dratIa Booth, William M. Blair, George w. Butler, Mrs. George Condit, Miss Dorothy Crawford, Fred R. Daniels, Albert W, Daysr Carl A. DInwoodie, Robert ]. Eggle' ton, Roy A. Ferris, Thomas Finlay, George w. Faber, Clarence Folwcll, Cyrus T. Gray, William R. drier- son, Herbert L. Hoyt Charles B. Rowland, Robert Jenkins, Miss Leonora Knight, Emmanuel Niel- son, Rollln II. Powell, John D. Por- zenheim, Albert J. Smith, Howard H. Smith, Thomas 8. Smith, Charles E. Wlntcrmute, Mrs. George E Futile, Allan Upton and George X. Woodard.
 Committees named included: Membership, Mrs. George W. Bel. cher, Emmanuel Nelson, Howard g. HIckox and Mrs. George Condlt; finance, RollIn II. Powell, John A. Coe, Robert J. Eggieton, Edwin II Jones, John r. PorzenheiIn, Elm. manuel Nelson, Mrs. George w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
New Officers Chosen
 At Annual Meeting
First Methodist Church Members Receive Reports on Past Years Activities; Trustees, Committees Named

Relcher, Herbert W. Coe, William R. drierson, William J. Lattimer, Albert J. Smith, Charles D. Winter mute, rdris Alderson, Carl A. Dln- woodie, Howard s. Hickox, Joseph E. Niely, Willis N. Tate and Her. bert L. Hoyt; pastoral relations, John A. Coe, Idris Alderson, Her. bert W, Coe, Miss Dorothy Craw- ford and William J. Lattimer; aud- itIng, Idris Alderson and Carl A. Dinwoodie.
 Records, Miss oratia Booth, Wil- liam Nj. Blair, Albert w, Davis, Howard II. Smith and Clarence FolWell; hospitals and homes, Mrs John A. Coe, Mrs. George Condlt, Mrs. Frank L. Anderson and Misa Leonora Knight; Christian board of education, Frank |. Anderson, oren B. Maxim, Charles B. How- land, Harold g. Wright, Miss Doro- thy Crawford, Thomas s. Smith William M. Blair, Miss 0rat.a Booth and Mss Leonora Knight; Christian board of missions, Wil- liam M, Blair, Miss Olive Wilder, Thomas g. Smith, George W. Bel- cher, James Y. Nelly, Roy A. Fers ris; nominations, Rev. John J. snaveiy, John A. Coe, Fred R. Dan- ieis.
 Presidents of church organisa- tions include: Church school supef- intendent, Thomas g. Smith; Meth- od!st Youth Fellowship, Thomas Powell; Women's Society Of Chris tian Service, Mrs. Robert Splersi Circle Of Cheer, Mrs. Raymond Warner: Woodruff assembly, Roy A. Ferris; Mothers club, Mrs. Rob' ert Mdell; Married Couples club Howard 1T. Smith; church choir Harold Wright; junior choir, Mrs ] Beatrice Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Colored Choir To Be Heard At Grad Church
Scheduled for Next Sunday; Epworth League Meets
 Tomorrow Night
WATERVILLE CorrssrOndent-MrA R. W. nOniOn, Telephone S'Si6s
tNEA T,elepl1oto>

adopted by all troops throughout the nation, and interesting facts concerning It arc: That 1t was writ- ten by young boy, John Riven- burg, but hc died without knowing he had been awarded Q prize, and that it had been accepted as the national scout song,
 Attending last night were; Joan pierpont, Ethel Meriviglia, Betsy Ann Grain, Alice MaeMullen, Lil- Han MacMullen, Barbara Pollard Ruth Batehelder, Shirley Leisrlng and Shirley Cook.
 A meeting of Boy Scout troop No. 3l will be held tonight, o'clock, at Fraternity hail, with SeoutmasteE William Christie, In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Watervllle, April 2i - Curtis Salisbury, with his choir Of colored singers. will present program Of folk songs and spirituals, at the evening service of the Grace Meth- odist church, on Sunday April 26th, 8 D. m. They have gained reputa- ton Of high repute for their music, and 1t Is hoped that the auditorium will be filled to capacity, Everyone is invited to thls program of sacred music. No admittance will be charged, but Q silver collection will be taken,
 On Friday evening, April 24th, . fellowship supper will Dc served at G o'clock for members Of the church and their friends. The Women's Society for Christian Service Will be in charge, and the annual ifleet- Ing, with reports of work accom-. pliShed during the past year, Will follow, Rev. Albert II. Marion, sue perintendent of the New Haven dis. trict of Methodist churches, will preside ct the conference, and the yearbook will be distributed ct that timc.
 The Epworth League society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow night. 7:30 o'clock, ct the home of Vincent Leonard on ASh- ford street.
 A civilian defense meeting for air raid wardens and residents Of sector D.80, will be held tonight, 7;30 o'clock, ct the hall, 1904 ThomaSton avenue, with Sidney Henchel, in charge, All In this sector are urged to attend.
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, In Foresters' hail, on Hans over street, with Mrs. Francis Whaien, chief companion, presid- ing. The installation of recently elected officers, previously planned for tonight, has been postponed until next Tuesday night, 50 that officers from Torrington may be present. .
 Those at that time to Do seated include:
 Mrs. Francis Whelan, chief com- panion; Mrs. William Dunlavey, chief companion; Mrs. David uren- fer, sub-chief companion, Mrs, Jos. eph Bcnoit, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Buckley, recording secretary; Mrs. John Byrneg, financial secretary; Mrs. Edward Barlow, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Dadario, right guide; Mrs. John Platt, left guide; Mrs. John Haggerty, inside guard; Mrs, James Ahrens, outside guard; trustees, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs, Harry Truelove and Mrs, Michael Malia.
 Rev. Vincent Lawior, c. M. Of the University Of Niagara, will conduct Q mission this evening. at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Michael sehurch, for tho men and boys Of the parish. Religious instruction for the girls of high schoof age will be held ct T:30 o'clock, in the parish hail with c joint meeting of an the young people Of the c. Y. o. society, to follow ct 8 o'clock
 Approximately 20 men Of the Fairrnount Community club, met last night, at the club rooms oil Essex avenue, for card playing. Games of forty-five ard pinochle were played. These affairs are talk. ing place each week, and oil men Of tho section are invited to partici. pate. Harry sizer, president of the club, iS ifl charge.
 Qiri Scout troop No. 16 met last evening, with their leader, Mrs. Sidney Het1chel, on Thomastoil Ave- nue, Regular business was transs acted, and first aid instruction given. The girls practiced the new scout song. This song is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
JURY CELEBRATES
 WOODBURY ACTION

The case of William o. Crlpps of Woodbury, who has beon charged with selling liquor to q minor, VIII 10 to c jury In the Lltchheld coii- mon pleas court today. Prosecutor j. Howard Roberts presented tho case for the state, while Atty. Ml- chael V. Dlansfieid represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

William Bishop, Canadas air marshal, won six decorations and destroyed 72 enemy planes in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
 ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE MADE

Naugtauck, April 2i.--Announce- ment has been made by Louis Schiller, Sr., of Prospect road Of the marriage April 2 in Conowsngo, Md, of his daughter, Martha, to John Carreiro, son of Mir. and Mrs. Francisco Carrelro of Taunton, MARS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
CONDITION GOOD

Naugatuck, April 2i.--Mrs. Felix carlelio of 10 Baldwin street is re- ported showing improvement at st. Mary's hospital Waterbury, where Shc is q patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
CIGARETTE BUTT
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

A cigarette butt tossed from on upper story window caused Q blaze In an awning ct 6b2 Bank street last night ct 6:4B o'clock. Damage was confined to the awning by fire. men who were called to the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
PRIVATE BROWN
 IGNORED GUEST

Private Tom Brown of Camp Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, was honored recently while on furlough here, ct 0 dinner party. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Brown of 62 orange street,
 Guests included: MT. and Mrs, Peter Alexander, MT. md Mrs. Henry Hyle, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Stout, Mir. and Mrs. James Me. Nally, Mir. and Mrs. Nick Vergelnl MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dowie, Mir, and Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Brown, MT. and Mrs. Lon Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. William Corbett, Mfr. and Mrs. William Ms. sett, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Robert Aston, John Carey, Miss Jus lia Brown, Miss Mary Brown, Mss Sally McNaliy, Mss Lillian Ast on, Miss Ella Curie, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Brown, Walter Clark and John Hiernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Flying Tiger Marries
Miss Crockett, Friend
Of D. {. School Days
E. E. Shilling Spent
Last Christmas Under
Wrecked Plane

December "a is a momentous day
in the life of Eriksen E. Shilling,
former Flying Tiger whose exploits
have been described in The Star.
Yesterday the native born WASH
ingtonian married Miss Catherine
Virginia Crockett, daughter of Mrs.
Lewis T. Caswell Of this city, and
sister Of Gibson Crockett, artist for
The Star.
A year ago on December "a, how
ever, the young blond aviator spent
Christmas under the remaining
wing of his wrecked plane on a
lonely mountain so miles from Kun
ming in China.
Yesterday, thanks to his rescue by
Chinese interpreter, Sriksen Shill-
ing married the girl he has known
since Eastern High School days. At
quiet wedding ceremony at the
Church of Reformation on East
Capitol street, the Rev. Ralph Lowe
performed double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Gibson Crockett was brides
maid and Thorvald Patterson. cousin
Of the bridegroom. was best man,
Mrs. Shilling. mother Of the flyer,
attended the wedding, leaving i'm
mediately afterward to cable Erik,
sens father, Maj. Erik Shilling who
is In North Africa with the Ferry
Command. Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell,
Gibson Crockett, Mrs Louise Brink,
a cousin Of the bride, and few
friends were present.
The bride, wearing a simple green
wool dress and feathered hat, said
that they had no immediate plans
of honeymoon. Her husband, now
flying for the Chinese National Avia-
ton Corp, has to leave sometime in
January for India, headquarters of
the agency. Mrs. Shilling said she
hoped to stoWaway and go over
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Forsuke New Zealand,
They Lose Cash Bonds

New Zealand is collecting cash
from persons wishing to travel
abroad. In a year Is men signed
guarantees to return within a speci-
fed time and failed to return at all.
As they had posted the required
cash bonds the government collected
$500. Under arrangements be-
tween Allied governments, regula-
tions preventing the movements Of
persons from one country to another
during the war have been consid-
erably frightened w. E. Parry, min
lister of internal affairs, stated in
WELLINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Ace Czech Flyer
Becomes Foher

Friends of Czech Night-fighter
Ace Flight 1t. Kuttlewascher In
Cardiff, Wales, received a notice
announcing the birth of his son.
1t read: II have arrived. My
name is Huw Eduard. I have Sc
lected Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kuttle-
wascher to be my parents" The
mother was born in Wales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

ably male. Ia az: aS chief cicIi
hahdlihE government correspondence
shipping tickets and acquisitions. re-
quircd I" he familiar with general
Office procedure and able To- type a,
moderate speed. annual salary S..
900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
So" PINE Four

What is INC name for ceremonial
=Gf"idc ,U japan"
:. Meat vegetables. milk and GEES
40" Hpr"d u dchydralcd form to
hw"p" from 'h" tinted States: true
Of 'Hl#c'
3. All bread served Ia military and
naval ~"rI'" men j. fortified with
.I'aluus. true or false?
what ra, "Stoncwalr' Jack
cons real name
y. Tho OHM Q, the electrical unit
at power. current. pressure or resist
.rurC'
4. VIII" would succeed tu the PIc:-
ld"rcr Of 'h" President and Vi,c
President mould die?
! 7" which religious denomination
nIr" the largest number ot L. 3
President. adhered?
Name 'hC Speaker Of the House
81 Rcrr" cntativcs,
.. The names Of rc'air and Laval;
arc associated with ihc government
"i which country?
10. american troops have recently
hccn sent tn The Sclfi1r Congo: Of
which continent !: The E"lct.,r Cor
60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

Tor The fourth month in 1872
liz Ed"r>un had no fire loss i'll
september. Fire Chief Copper
Ellis repaired today. Only three
calls came Ia the iircmcn and
Two al these were fires but oi
'ucii small amount that they
were not recorded - losses.
In September last wear there
WAS one call and onr fire and Il
loss Of S35. In August this wear
there we're five calls and ons
fire. 4 damage of 500.
For the first min" months of
1912 the City'> fire lass stood a..
Sl.E2. in 10 tire compared
with Sl.53i for the like period Il
year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03

'aH 4.J.HH . ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-03
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1912.
Scrap Campaign Draws City and County Suppo1

tour Junior clcrk-typ!St>. male o.
female. with high school education,
ercicrably hui mot necessarily abIr
/" take dIctatIun III shorthand. an
lu.u SALARY Sl.lin. four Junior
NIcii'ifaphcrS. same qualifications
as Ion Junior clerk -typiStS. with en-
crptiun that they must be expert
,nccd III shorthand. annual salary
81 .iiu: and one senior clerk. prefer
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01
A BOTTOM, BUT NO TOP FOR
NJ. s. HAZARD

Encouraging words from Mr. NJ S Hazard Century
Burials largest agent these know where the bot
tom is from there, but jr can't seem to find the
top-Tl just keep climbing up Mr Hazard in plain words
is just He repoted to the office for the
month of November S5S746; ninettwo coz subscriptions
for the December Issue of the Century Voice and "a new
Century applications He has collected annual prem
u1ns than any other agent; the list follows:
ANNUAL PREMIUMS NJ
Anderson Burr Mnter City. Miss; J. c. Canal Mnter
CITY, Miss; T. B. Graham, Minter City, Miss Katie Gooch
Maccl Miss; Joe Harris Macel Miss Eula Hughes Macel
Miss Troy Kimtel Minter City, Miss; Will Noen, MIN
ter CITY, Miss; Fannie Pearson, Mnter City Miss; John
Isom Phipp Mnte City, Miss; Bonnie Robertson. Minter
CITY, Miss; Cora Robertson Mnter City. Miss Susie Rob-
ertson Minter City Miss r. T. Lenard, Cascia Mss JON
ME Ruckett Minter City Miss Willie Scott, Mlner CITY,
Miss; Douglas White, Miner City. Miss. Bona winters,
Phllipp Miss Granville Williams, Macel Miss George W.
Bohannah Leora Miss Winston Pollard ltta Bena Miss;
lanes L. Andrew Cascila, Miss. Tom Andrew, Cascilla
Miss; Johnson Blue, Phillip, Miss Cora Claybon Drew
Miss: lack benson Itta Bena, Miss Anne benson la
Bena Miss Walter Glovers Cascila Miss; Mary Handy
Macel Miss; Charlie Jones, Casclla, Mss Dan Johnsoh
Cascia Miss Liza Johnson, Phillip Miss; Ike JEFFERSON
Phipp Miss; Nellie NJ Lee, Phillip Miss; Emma Lewis
Ita Bena Miss; Willie Mcfarland Jr, ltta bena' MISS.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-12-01


Forty years ago, little did Mr. and Mrs r. T. Watson
ST. dream that their newborn Robert Jr would be the
to win the and fame for the family but such came
to and from that time until Robert in his
modest and intelligent way has efficiently held up the repu-
ation of this noted Mississippi family.
Receiving his early education in the schools around
Beuah Robert had always shown aptness when he
to hood he intellectually prepared take
of himself In 1925 he Detroit Miel where he work
ed successfully until he returned Rosedae in 1926 to be-
connected with Mark Gpson in the undertaking bust
ness He took the of business which burylng
about Is people and popularity built it to where
( things keep like they ave) his records will show
$50 burals for this year
Mr. Watson's Mortarv is located in lovely two-story
building 504 Ohea Street Greenvl where the private
office lobby, modern chapel show and morgue
be found artistcaly appointed On the upper floor Mr. Wat
and his charming wife reside.
Mr. Watson is regarded Greenvies No. Citizen
He is member of the New Hope Baptist Church well
practically all the raterna organizations the city He
leads in popularity has the largest number of friends and
grows powerful in influence the years go by.