davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

The office of Tax Collector James Fitzgerald is open Monday and Fri day nights from 2 to o'clock, in addition to the regular daily hours, g a. m. to noon and l D. m. to 5 p. m, MT. Fitzgerald said today. On Saturday the office is open from 8 a. m. to noon.
 Next week in addition to these hours, the office will be open from noon until p. m.
 Word has been received here that Private Allan Fetterman, son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Fetterman of 66 Carroll street, has been transferred from Fort Devens, Mass, to Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. Frank Berar- di, also of Naugatuck, is at the same camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 M1DDLETOWN, Ohio, July 21-A new aerial ann bulance that can drop out of the skies right onto country road may be the to the problem of speedy succor for victims of rural highway accidents
 The new sky ambulance, with red cross symbol painted on both sides of the Nghtcolored fuseage, is little Aeronca plane, similar to the "grasshop- pers" now being flown off small fields and highways in liason missions for the U s. Armed forces. The Ohio wing of the Civil Air Patrol is currently using
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

One broken 6-pound flatiron con- tains enough iron to make four aand brenades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Physical Exams
 Passed Recently; Now On Furlough
Thomas COnIon Made Corporal of Group; Community Band May Serenade Departing Draftees When
 They Leave for Camp

wm l. Baxter COrrespondent-Phone Naugatuck ssAs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Baptist Church News
Announced by Pastor

Announcements for next Sunday
Bible School, 9:45, R. E. Irby,
Supt. Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship, 1915. The pas
tor will discuss "Three Laws Of Sow
ing and Reaping" in the morning
message.
Training Union, Z pm. Groups for
all ages, and vital messages in ev-
cry program. The BTU will make
you a better church member. Try it
next Sunday.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock, with
a sermon on what Two Kings Did
with their Sins"
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, returning last
Thursday from the State W.M.U.
Convention at Meridian, brought
back a certificate for the Durant
Union awarded for being Al and
fully graded, one of only seventeen
in the state to win this recognition.
The BTU training school, under
direction of Mr.. j. E. Sweeney, is
being we'll attended, with five clas-
SEES in progress. 1t is still time to en-
roll, as one or two sessions will prove
helpful. Glasses run from Z until
$3.50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Volunteer Knitters Arc
Asked for Sweaters
Surplus Yarn On
Hand Nay Be
Obtuined Here

The Red Cross is urgently in need
of medium sized sweaters for both
men and women for war relief. We
nave on hand much more yarn than
we have volunteer knitters in this
section of the county. If you can
knit or if you will ask a friend to
help you with a sweater please get
some of this material. Also, if you
have any knitting needles in sizes
3 and 5, and it is impossible for you
to use them, please let someone else
use them. We have not beNn able
o get a sufficient supply Of these
needles due to the demand and to
the fact that they are no longer be.
ing produced.
II you want to do your bit, and
know you do, please contact any
member of the following commit.
tees:
Durant: Mrs. Clyde Stokes, Mrs
Kenneth Van Keuren, Mrs. j. 4.
Sweeney, Mrs. II. L. Harrington and
Mrs. C. H. Carruth, Jr
West. Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Goodman: Mrs. w. L.. Harmon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
A Week Of The War

War Production Chairman Mel
son said pending conversion orders,
plus those already issued, will vir-
tually halt production of civilian
durable goods within the next two
months. He said chief current bottle
necks in conversion are machine tool
shortages and difficulties in expand
ing industrial facilities.
Chairman Nelson said expendi-
lures for munitions and war con-
struction during March exceeded ST.
500 million, with an addition $500
million for pay and subsistence. He
reported steel plate shipments in
March set an all-time record. In the
first eve days of April, he said
444 la~bor-manag) ment committees
reported they had voluntarily or.
ganized to get war production drives
under way in their plants. The War
Department announced it will place
a liaison officer at each Federal
Reserve Bank to expedite the pro-
gram Of arranging Government
guaranteed loans for small bushes.
ses in war production.
President Roosevelt, acting under
the Second War Powers Act, author.
lied the WPB, War, Navy, and Urea.
sury Departments, Maritime Com
mission and the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation to inspect wal
plants and to audit their books. The
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Three Durunt Clubs
Win Yearbook Honors
In District Meet

Three Durant clubs walked away
with the honors at the annual con-
v%ention Of district five, Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs. held
in Jackson last week.
The Present Day Club won The
prize for having the best yearbook
Of any of the clubs in the district
the Woman's Club won second place
and the Gamma Club o the prize
for having the third best yearbook
in the district. Over thirty clubs
were represented in district five.
All of the winning y%earbooks were
printed by the Durant News.
Mrs Kenneth VanKeuren is pre-
sident of the Present Day Club and
Mrs. Hermon Odom is chairman OF
the yearbook committee with Mrs.
Quitman Steed.
The president of the Woman's
Club is Mrs. NJ. d. Baine and Mrs.
r. J. Ham is chairman of the year
book committee composed of Mrs.
J. f. Sweeney, Mrs. R. c. Elmore
and Mrs. A. L. Stevens.
Mrs. c. II. Carruth is president
Of the Gamma Club and Mrs. G.. J.
Everett, Mrs. Edwin Steen, Mrs.
Billy Montague and Miss Jessie Van
0sdel are members of the yearbook
committee. Mrs. Steen was chair
man.
All three yearbooks winning in
the district will be entered in the
state contest for state honors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
P~ouItrymen Should
Prevent Disease By
Flowing up Yard

LEXINGTON, April 15-Poultry.
men who turn their new crop of pull.
lets into a poultry yard occupic1
last season by a flock of old hens
will be inviting an outbreak of dis.
ease unless they pillow the yard o,
disinfect the soil, says /. w. Car
son, county agent.
When it is possible, contaminated
surface soil should be plowed un-
der, a good seeded prepared, and
g grass, legume, or small-grain crop
planted. Otherwise, young birds may
pick up disease when they scratch
and peck at filthy surface soil.
With some poultry arrangements
however, blowing the poultry run
is not always practical. But consid'
cradle protection from disease can
be afforded young birds if the con
taminated surface soil is thoroughly
soaked with a strong disinfectant. A
good disinfectant for this purpose
can be made by dissolving a pound
commercial I've and 2ia pounds of
water-slaked lime in 51a gallons of
water. About one-half gallon to a
gallon Of this solution is used per
square yard of soil, depending upon
the absorbent quality of the ground.
If soil is to be ~disinfected in this
way, Mr.. Carson reminds poultry
men that it is important all refuse
material be removed from the sur
face Of the soil such as planks and
old sacks, and these also d~isinfected
or burned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

inspections will aim to avoid waste
of Government funds and to i'm
plement measures which have been
undertaken to forestall price in
creases.
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice ordered
10 large companies to cease dis
terminating against workers because
Of race or religion.
Housing and Construction
The WPB prohibited unauthorized
residential construction costing more
than $500 except for maintenance
and repair, agricultural construction
of more than $1,000, and all other
construction costing o than $5,-
600, The Board prohibited sale, pur-
chase, delivery or withdrawal from
inventory of any construction ma
terial for such purposes. Projects OF
certain Government agencies and
those TO restore property destroyed
by fire and floods we're made ex-
empt from the order.
Local Federal Housing Admins
t%ration officers will determine whe-
Their construction projects are eligi-
BILE for recommendation to the WPB.
| Appeals from decisions of lcNal FILA
J Officers may be made to a board
composed of the Administrator of
The order, a representative of labor
Continued on page five.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
BY WILLIAM CATHEY

A very cold and penetrating win,
failed to dampen the enthusiasm
and efforts Of Big Black athletes
last Friday and another successful
track and field meet was unreelet
on Branch Athletic Field, Goodman
Sails High, the defending champ
ion, displayed another potent com
bine and successfully retained the
silver-loving trophy by finishing a
head Of their nearest opponent, Kos
ciusko by the margin Of 621a to
58h. Goodman A. II. S. showing q
team for the finest time in a mum.
Der of years, was third with 3312
points, McAdams was fourth with
24h, French Camp fifth with 81.
Ethel sixth with 16, Lexington sew.
enth with IL, Eupora eight with .,
and Durant which had only one con.
testant, ninth with 5.
In spite of the icy weather a pain
Of old records were toppled, one by
McNeer of Goodman, who showed an
amazing burst of speed to race the
half mile, in the brilliant time Of
2:01.5, thereby shaving :12.3 sec
onds off the previous mark of 2:13.S
set by Gladney Of Weir last season,
and the other by Jack Riggs of Kos
ciusko who heaved the shot 40 feet,
2 inches, five inches above the 80
feet, 8 inch reading established by
Axton of French Camp in 1941.
Taking individual scoring honors
for the boys was Cain Of Sails with
12 markers. Culpepper of the same
school racked up liz tallies for
second honors, Caballo of Kosciusko
was third with IL, Savage of French
camp and Bailey, Kosciusko, tied for
fourth with 10 each and Biggs of
Kosciusko and Gwin of McAdams
tied for fifth place with 8. Aldy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Registration For Men 45-64 Will Be Held On
April 9th: Registrars Named Here This Week
Places Listed For
Fourth Registration;
7 To 9 O'Clock

Selective Service Board No. / of
Holmes County the "4th
Registration for Selective Service
which will be held or April 9th.
between the hours of z o'clock am.
and 9 o'clock pm. Those required
to register are all male persons who
on February 16, 1912 haveJattained
the forty-fifth anniversary of the
day of birth and on April 81, 1912,
have not attained the sixty-fifth an
niversary of the day of birth, and
has not heretofore been registered
under the Selective Service Training
and Service Act of 1910 and the re
gulations hereunder. Those who are
required to register are urged oy
this board to submit themselves at
one of the following places for re-
%gistration:
West, West School, D. D. David.
son, Chief Registrar.
Durant, Durant School, c. H. Car
ruth, Jr., Chief Registrar.
Durant. Holmes County Trainirg
School, G. w. Williams, Chief Reg
istrar.
Goodman, Goodman School, Mar
ion Ousley, Chief Registrar.
Pickens, Pickens School, II. p. st.
John, Chief Registrar.
Ebenezer, Ebenezer School, 6. F..
O'Reilly, Chief Registrar.
Cobxurg, Coxburg School, J c.
Brister, Chief Registrar.
Bowling Green, McLellan's Store,
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, Chief Regis
trar.
Emory, Store, Andrew Smith,
Chief Registrar.
Registration Information
All males born on or after April
%, 1877, and on or before Febru-
+. airy 16, 1897 who have not hereto
/ fore registered under the Act Must
| Register.
Those who on February Is, 1912.
have attained the forth-fifth (45)
anniversary of their birth Must Reg
lister.
Those who on April q, 1912, have
NOT attained the sixty-fifth (65i
anniversary Of their birth Must Reg
lister.
Those who become sixty-five
years old on April 81, 1912, need
not register.
A mar born April 81, 1877 or be-
fore would not register.
A nan IS years Of age on April
27, 1912, would not register but a
man between 81 and IS and nearly
65 on April 81, 1912 would register.
In other words, every man be-
tween the ages Of As and Ga years
inclusive, MUST REGISTER, April
27, except those who become As
years of age after February l6,
1912.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
MiIsops Bible Teacher
Peaches Here Sunday
At Methodist Church

DIR. BulIoch, Bible teacher at
Millsaps College, will fill the pulpit,
at the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and night services, accord
ing to an announcement today. Eve
ming services will be held at 1880
p. M.
The Rev. f. S. Lewis, church pas
tor who has been very i'll at a Jack
son hospital, is reported to be out
Of danger. His many friends win be
happy to know this.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Sails Retains Track And Field Title By Beating
Kosdusko By Narrow Margin Past Friday

Of Sails headed the girls with Ii "A
t~allies, followed by Branch Of Good
man with Q.
C~lerking for the event and doing
a very efficient job was Clark Nc
Murray of Holmes Junior College.
Frank Branch of Holmes was in
charge of the meet.
Complete results are as follows:
Boys
Pole vault: Culpepper, Sails, first
DismuEe, Kosciusko, second; Tur-
ney, French Camp, third. No heigh:
given.
Shot put: Biggers, Kosciusko,
irst; Weddle, Eupora, second; Saw
'ge. French Camp, third; Gwin, Nc
dams. fourth; and Allen. Sails,
Continued on page five.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Certificates Issued
April g. Are Listed

Oscar Bunch, two truck tires;
Robert Catlett Colhoun, Jr., two car
tires and two tubes; Dick Boxley
Cox, one truck tire; John Wesley
Eakin, n car tire and tube; julius
Falls, Jr., n car tire; Farm Securi-
ty Adm. four car tires; Benjamin
Richard Hammett, two car tires and
tubes; Swinney Stanbery, one trac-
tor tube; Carroll Benjamin Kitchens,
two recapped tires; James Under
Moorhead, one recapped tire; B. E.
Presley, two recapped tires; South
ern United Ice Co., five recapped
tires; Boisy Walker, four recapped
tires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Bono HuntIey Again
Mother Of TripIets
At Durunt Home

Bama Huntley, well know cololId
woman of Durant and mother four
years g Of triplet girls, gave birth
Wednesday to three small sons who
have been named Peter, James and
John.
The boys are all in good health
and expected to survive. The father
is David Huntley.
One of the triplet girls, born foul
years ago last month, died when she
was three months old. The other two
are still living and in good health.
A midwife named Peggy attend.
ed Bama at the birth Of her triplet
boys.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Hogs Promise Profits
For Next Few Years

The farmer who will raise hogs
during the next three or four years
and will produce sufficient feed for
them certainly will have an oppor-
tunity to make some profit provided
he uses practical methods in handling
the projects, says County Agent l.
w. Carson.
Our country is calling on farmers
10 increase hog production. If you
know how to raise hogs profitably
you have of the best opportuni-
ties now to make ON real mones
and show your patriotism by going
into the hog business on . prac-
tical basis, Mr. Carson concluded.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Business Review Of
Federal Reserve
Bank Cites Gains
]Rediscounts Rote
To Member Banks
IS Reduced

According to the March issue Of
the Monthly Review Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of st. Louis:
BANKING and FINANCE--This
bank has reduced its rate on re-
discounts and other advances to
member banks under Sections 13 and
13a of the Federal Reserve Act from
IL to l per cent, which brings the
rate down to that charged by the
Reserve Banks of Boston, New York,
and Chicago, and makes it equal to
the rate now charged on advances to
banks secured by U. S. Government
obligations.
AGRICULTURE - Wet and cold
weather prevailed in most sections
Of the district throughout February
and early March. Precipitation gen.
orally retarded farm routine and the
preparation for crops. In many areas
work is from one to two weeks late
Farm prices in most Eighth District
| states declined between January II
and February Is, as the index OF
prices received by farmers in thu
United States dropped four point'
in the month and was equivalent tt
90 per cent of parity. Advances il
farm prices have, however, occurred
in late February and early March.
GENERAL BUSINESS - Manu-
featuring. distribution, and trad
held at high levels of a~ctivit.
throughout February and earl,
March, although total volume O
goods produced, transported and soil
was somewhat smaller in Februar,
than in January due to the shorte
month. Conversion of manufactur
ing facilities to war production i
being pushed harder and Increases
number of existing plants are de
voting their major efforts to- wa
goods. The seasonally adjusted in
dex of the Board of Governors o
the Federal Reserve System reflect
ing the physical volume of industrial
production rose to 173 per cent o
the l935-1939 average in February
as compared with III in January.
DISTRIBUTION Carloading
and load interchanges in this dis
trict declined slightly from the level
obtaining in January but were we
above those Of the comparable pc,
iod last year. Department stor
sales in the principal cities of tn
| diet riot ,uare TX nor cont lose tina,
in January, but % per cent NOR
than in February 1941. Sales o
wholesalers and jobbers in the Eigf
tn District were 2 per cent and A
nc: cen, respectively, above a mont
10 q et.r earlier.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Mrs. Viewers Fother
P0sses In Met Comb

Friends Of Mrs. w. r. Weaver, Of
Durant, were sorry to learn of the
death of her father, P. NJ. Stokes,
at McComb Easter Sunday after
Dr.. and Mrs. Weaver were spend
ing Easter with Mr.. Stokes who had
been ill a short time. His unexpect-
ed death came Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Home Improvements
Are Made Here

With the advent of spring Durant
homemakers are making many i'm
provements about their homes and
gardens.
Noted this week was a new screen
ed porch at the Lamar Hays home;
a newly remodeled front and paint
ed exterior at Hub Brooks; and the
Clarence Robertsons' have remodel
ed the front and painted the home
they recently purchased.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
County Peanut Cool
Not Yet Attained

Seed for 472 acres OF commercial
peanuts have been delivered by the
local dealer thsoug! Saturday of the
past week. The War Board ha1 a.
signed 1000 acres to Holmes County
rs her part in Inc peanut program.
If you have not secured your peanut
seed, you should do so as soon as
possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Duront OES Members
Attend Stute Meeting

Among those attending the State
Convention of the Order of the Eas-
tern Star which was held in Jackson
three days this week were Mrs. w
f. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell, Mrs. V. /,
Willis, Mrs. l.. F. Lewis. Mrs. J. Il.
Brown, Mrs. Eugene Cole and Mrs.
J. D. Alsbury.,
Mrs W. f. Thomas is the district
Deputy Grand Matron of the OES.
Mrs. Edwards is Worthy Matron OF
the local chapter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
$3.50 Holmes Farmers
Set ~$492,387.83

Checks have been delivered to g..
$50 farmers amounting to $492,-
3S7.s3 by the Triple "A Office States
Mr.. f. r. Trotman, County Admin
istrative Officer. This represents
payments on 1492 applications,
which leaves about 1873 unpaid APP
plications in the county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Community Hospital List

Mrs. c. w. Carr. and baby son
Lexington.
Emilee Flower, Lexington.
Miss Linda Dale, Lexington.
Edward Hodges, Durant.
Mrs. Fred Polk, Lexington.
Mrs. Helen Hunt, Durant.
Miss Ida Samuelson, Tchula.
Mrs. D. L. McClesky, Goodman.
Jimmy Kirkwood, Lexington, Rt
two.
Richard l.. Carley, Tchula.
Jessie Williams, (c), Tchula.
Ethel Stroud, (c), Lexington. Il.
two.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

Mrs. NJ. D, Bainc and Bruce, Miss
Mamie Clark and Miss Frances AL
len attended the revival at the First
Baptist Church in Kosciusko one
night last week which is being con.
Quoted by DR.. J. S. Riser.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

Mrs. W. J. Thrailkill and Miss
Morville DENLY of Sails were guests
Of Mrs. Pittman on Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

ington are not setting a very good
example, either.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

Mrs. Johnnie Tart is spending thi
week in Indianola visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. w. J. Weinberg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

1t seems a little sinv to waste
time finding 2 "nam sor the Sec
ond World War.
Our first and only oncer sh,or
be winning it as soon as p~ossioi~'
Everything else should be rsubor-
dinated to that. Our leaders in Wash
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %. 1912

dan, Thursday, where they had
lunch with Mrs. Ohio niger
soil. Later Mr.. Gleason left for
Bartelsville, Oklahoma for a
visit with the family OF ms
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Rycrott
Moss. before returning to MS
home in Bisbee, Arizona.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley was hos
tess to the Baptist Ladies AID,
Thursday, at the home OF Mrs.
Dorothy Hass.
On Election Day, Nov. 3rd, the
Ladies Aid will holde a Bazaar
and serve lunches from II "A. M.
throughout the day.
Francis Brown, who was re-
Gently married to Jean Fulmer.
has purchased the Bull Noun
tain reach of E. c. and E. K:
Woodley. Keneth Woodley spent
last week at the ranch rounding
up his horses, selling a number
of them, as we'll as several from
the Wyola ranch, at the stock
sale in Billings, Saturday. Most
of the Brown cattle are being
moved this week to the Francis
Brown ranch.
Mrs. Fora Wiley returned
Thursday from a visit of several
weeks at Savage, Mont.
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
wyoIa News

MI. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
made a trip to Billings, Tuesday.
Mrs. Schroeder remained for
medical treatment. Mr.. Schroe-
der made another trip to Bill
ingS Saturday to visit Mrs.
Schroeder at st. Vincent's hos
pital.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Foltz left
Tuesday for their home in
Moorcroft, Wyo., after a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bill Chapman and Cecil
SWartz motored to Sheridan,
Tuesday, Cecil remaining there,
having accepted a position at
the New York store.
Jack BzoSki went to Hardin,
Wednesday, for examination be-
fore induction into the army.
Mrs. VIM. Prante left for
Washington, Wednesday,, called
there by the serious illness OF
her mother.
R. w. Smith returned Wednes-
day from Omaha, after taking
a cattle shipment down there
the previous week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken and
R. I. Gleason motored to Sheri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
D GRASS SECTION

ness callers in Sheridan Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap StandiSh
and children were among those
in Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Wilma Luckett of Wyola
is visiting at the R. A. Mcdaniel
home on Rotten Grass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mcdaniel
and son were callers in Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
Robert Wiley and Miles Mack
motored to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Virgil Gardner is now
employed at the sugar factory in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mattox
were callers in Lodge Grass Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
motored to Billings Wednesday
night to see their son, Eugene,
who was on his way from Camp
Lewis, Wash. to Fort Benning,
Ga.
Mrs. Edwin Hardee and
daughter. Alice, were in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
we're callers in Lodge Grass
Tuesday.
lam counting my old friends
and on my new friends for
support on Nov. 3. May I count
on you? Thank you. J.. Ernest
Weinberg, candidate for County
Clerk and Recorder.