davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
DAMAGED DIGIT

Sebring, Ohio.-John E. Briggs, %
535 West California avenue, was
treated at the Alliance City Hospital
for an injury to the third finger of the
right hand, which he received wher
bung of dishes fell on his hand al
the Royal China Company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

The man who once most wisely said.
"Be sure you're right, then go ahead"
might we'll have added this, to-wit:
"Be sure you're wrong before you
omit"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
JAMES F. GEORGE

James Franklin "Pete" George, Cd,
died Wednesday at 7:45 a. m. in his
home at Gardendale.
Mr.. George was born in Carroll
county, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. George. Me resided in East Liver
pool for the last 45 years. He was a
kiln-placer by trade and last was en-
ployed at the old McNicol pottery.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Augusta
Bradley George, and a brother, Mel
vim George of East Liverpool.
Services will be held Saturday at
p. m. in the Martin funeral home by
Rev. Charles C. Hanks pastor of the
First Church of the Nazarene. Burial
will be in Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
PANTRY PALAVER

Chefs Hints: For change from
hash, grind up any leftover cooked
meat and season. Place tablespoon
full between circles Of rolled biscuit
dough and press edges together and
bake. See if this doesn't bring forth
the obs and abs from the family.
Don't forget to brol grapefruit
halves for a change. Dot with butter
and brown sugar and place under
broiler. Adding sherry before broil-
ing is optional but makes delicious
first course or dessert.
A broiler sausage cake placed be-
tween two glazed apple rings makes
a pleasant change for breakfast.
Combine cup of whipped cream
with cup of mincemeat and serve on
steamed stale cake, or this is an ex
cellent topping for baked apples.
Try Southern Ambrosia for a spe-
cial occasion dessert. Cut six oranges
in half, carefully remove the sections
without damaging the shell. TO the
orange sections add one cup crushed
pineapple, juice Of one lemon, one cup
grated coconut and sugar to taste
Mix thoroughly and pile back into
the orange shells.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

has inflicted, can be seen to be taking
definite shape. This exalted purpose
is not the monopoly of any party,
or any group. 1t represents gen
eral aspiration.
A special meeting has just been held
of the Emergency General Council of
the international Transport Workers
Federation. The Council discussed the
service which the Unions affiliated
to the Federation can render in the
solution of postwar transport prob
lens.
A resolution adopted by the Coun-
ell, welcomed the fact that the Allied
Governments are preparing to carry
out jointly plan for reprovisioning
, Europe when the Continent has been
freed from Nazi domination; and
pointed out that the proper function
ing of the transport system in a
prime condition for the success of such
an undertaking. 1t necessitates, the
resolution declared, the active partici-
patton of National and International
Trade Union organizations in readapt-
ing the worlds economic system, and
in finding a solution of postwar econ
omlc and social problems.
The Council of the |. T. F. offers
| the fullest cooperation of the work
erS' organized in the Unions affiliated
to the Federation, in efforts made to
solve transport problems arising out
of the plan to feed Europe out of the
stores of food and essential materials
that are even now being accumulated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

A good sandwich for the children's
lunch box is made by mixing chopped
raisins and celery into peanut butter
and spread between graham bread.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

WON EN-

Lucille Foster McMillin, u. S. Civil
Service Commissioner, in a study of
women's participation in Federal de-
fense activities, stated that "wars
have always brought new response
bilities to women and they have never
failed in them"
There were 2G6,lO7 women in the
Federal service in Washington in the
executive branch alone, in June this
year, as compared with 3,770 women
there in 1893. Women are working at
every conceivable job from painting
airplanes to assembling time fuses for
heavy artillery shells. Some Of the
rare" Jobs are astronomer, architect
cryptanaIyst, flying specialist, gas
mask inspector, meteorologist, para
chute workers, pharmacologist and
maker of gunpowder bags.
"The successful performance of
women in those jobs which are rare
TO their SEX" declared Mrs. McMlln,
will reveal that men and women have
moved forward together on this oc-
casion, and together they have proved
that women's work in all occupations
is not a menace to the zeal Of man,
bat a means whereby he has gone on
to greater accomplishments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

Cherished wearables that are not
utilitarian strike the little girls fancy
for Christmas almost more than they
do the big girls. The little ones love
gadgets like Mother has Bracelets,
lapel pins, flower perfume, white fur
mittens, angora sweaters, a string Of
pearls or a pocketbook all have Won
drous appeal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
TACTFUL TACTICS

Two colored men were discussing
things in general. One was telling
how he'd just got job as Pullman
porter and that his conductor had told
him he must treat the passengers
with tact.
"What am dis here tact stuff? he
wanted to know.
LET me enlighten yore intellecll,
brothah," said the other and wiser
darkie. "Once All was workin' up at
de Waldawf Hotel. One day All was
cleanin' up and happens to open a
bathroom door and dere was lady
sittin' in de tub.
"Ah shuts de door quick and All
says Beg yo' pahdon, sub!
"Well, dat beg yo' pahdon' was jes
poiteness, but de 'suh'-dat was
tact"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
BABY TALK

bAb1 lALN
Little boys and girls who don't like
spinach won't get a great deal of
comfort out of the 1910 census re-
turns showing that normal years
crop Of spinach in the u. S. is about
10000 acres.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

stick, powder and nail polish sold dur
ing the coming year will earn the
Government enough to buy 437
bombers for national defense, or the
total return under the new cosmetic
tax is expected to be 35 million dol
lars, enough to feed 100000 soldiers
one year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

Despite defense prorities there is
no lack Of luxury goods for women in
America We have learned to design
our own in the two years since the
war began and your Christmas gifts
this year can be as eXtravagant as
your purse will permit.
The total consumption by the cos
metic industry of materials used in
defense items is small. Only 2.7W Of
the total estimated output Of alcohol
allowed for civilian industries will be
needed in cosmetics this year. Con-
tainers are being made of substitutes
for metals needed for defense.
The new tax bill will not curtail the
purchases of cosmetics. 1t has already
been figured by experts that the lip
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

Make yourself a bracelet Of flowers
to wear with your opera length gloves
which are becoming more popular for
formal wear. Can you imagine what
pink lowered wrists will do for a
simple black gown worn with black
gloves. This is also an excellent idea
for an inexpensive Christmas gift,
too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
GRiN-O-GRAMS

A certain gentleman always avoided
the smoking car when he commuted-
couldn't stand smoking himself, and
didn't like other people to smoke. He
found seat in non-Smoklng car
one day, but to his dismay man
came in and sat facing him and light
ed up cigar Not wanting to make
a scene, the other man waited till
the conductor came around to punch
the ticket As he handed it to the
conductor, he nudged him and nodded
to the brazen smoker. The conductor
nodded back, took another punch out
of the ticket and went on.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08
GT.A NOR

That popular fad-the Windsor bon
net, mere little knob and bouquet
on the back of your noggin, does not
shade your features, but don't wear
this slip Of a cap if your orbs are
haggard or your hair lacks luster.
This brevity in millinery calls for
perfect features, skin and grooming.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

A perfect frock for informal dining
is a simple black crepe with dra-
matte yoke fashioned Of exquisitely
embroidered organdy in a soft dove
blue with frosting Of teeny blue
beads. And for that "oomph" of high
fashion wear dove blue gloves and
you'll WOW 'em sister!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-08

You can make an emergency ice bag
by putting several ice cubes in a rub
ber glove and tying the top with a
string
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

And it was crowded with natives. They were
silent as ghosts watching him.
He didn't know where they'd come from
second before the beach had been empty But
there they were painted and feathered like car
nival. They had spears and axes and war clubs
but they weren't making any moves with them.
He stole look at those fins There they
were, no nearer but no farther. It was like a
nightmare, he said, where everything looked like
it'd kill him yet nothing happened. He thought
he'd go crazy. He was exhausted just stroking
like machine, he didn't have sense to do anything
but paddle up to that beach crowded with hor
rible silent, motonless savages.
Then his feet touched bottom. He walked TO
shore like statue and as he did so he saw those
sharks bout ship and sheer off to sea.
THEN the natives started They danced
around George with their spears all but in his
eyes their clubs over his head but not touching
him; pointing out TO and then at him. Then
they stopped their yelling and stood around look
ing at him.
He must have looked mighty strange with his
long, red hair dripping water and for all his
medium height he was good head above most of
the natives.
well, what We goin' to do?" he growled eye
ing them.
One started jabbering and pointing through
the palms. George stepped towards him. The
man dropped his club and went down on his hands
and knees patting the sand in front of Georges
feet and mumbng Then all the others Numbered
down moaning and grooming.
"Crikey!' George said. They take me for
god, or something
He'd heard of white men coming to islands
where they'd never been seen and being taken for
spirits by the natives. That made him feel better,
Then he heard a shouting and moaning Of
Conch shells in the bush. An old man capered
through the palms, then lot of pretty gals in
grass skirts and flowers. Then a white-haired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

skirt covered her legs and her ankles iingled with
shells and stuff
But she was beautiful She was lot bigger
than George. He figgered she was we'll over six
foot one and her fine wide shoulders glstened with
cocoanut oil.
Boy, she looked like a handful When she
saw George she stopped and let out a sigh like
steam winch and started batting those great
brown eyes and dug her toe in the sand just like
any kid at home.
The old man, evidently the chief, listened while
the other natives jabbered like monkeys telling
nm all about George swimming to the land with
those sharks conveying him. When they'd finished
the chief got down on his hands and knees and
the big girl did too. Then he got up and took
lei OF flowers from the girls neck and put it
around Georges.
The whole mob started carrying on like any
thing and threw flowers and hung wreaths on
George until he felt like grave.
They'd made him god because those sharks
hadn't tried TO hurt him.
He got awful shock about that time For
that great big, beautiful brunette started trying
to take his pants off.
Hey! Delay that" yelled George, slapping
her hands away. Amt you got no modesty?"
He held like grim death to his belt and felt
himself bushing all over.
He could see those natives were interested in
his white skin Butthat was no reason why he
should lose his pants The old man spoke sharply
to the girl and she moved back.
But she had look in her eye
And George felt mighty uneasy.
Then that crowd of pretty little girls, all be-
flowered and scented with some lemon flowers
crowded around him chirping like lot of birds
and patted him and nudged him towards the
path. Some took his hands and started pulling
him through the palms to village at the edge
of thick forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Ieens was almost hull down. He climbed on TO
| coral scraping his knees and cussing The
! ch was about two hundred yards away but in
Tooth water between him and the shore were
p long, slim sharks.
George felt sick He'd forgotten all about
I,rks. Every now and then a wave would wash
Ir the reef and he wondered if the tide would
Try him into deep water. He looked around
the ship but she was too far away. He was in
mess. No sign Of life on the beach although
Thought he could make out hut behind stand
|cocoanut palms.
He started to yell, but his voice carried over
| water and scared him. Crikey He was in a
Ily! If the ship came back and took him off
III be logged for desertion IL the island was
unnhabited he'd starve to death. If there
were cannibals he'd get ate and if he tried
"a TO swim those sharksd get him.
M Then a big, lazy wave washed him TO
M the waist. He scrambled TO keep his feet
| but saw another sea coming. He was for
M it. But those sharks had disappeared Well
iii he'd have TO take chance.
He waited until the next wave lifted him
off the reef and started stroking as hard
iii as he could for the shore .
He got about half way there Then as
he rolled TO breathe he saw beside him. not
ii five fathoms away the fin of a shark. He
M darn near swallowed enough water to
ri drown himself His skin crept at the
thought of that brute's teeth ripping great
III semi-circular chunks out of him as he'd
- seen sharks do to dead whales He started
~ yelling best he could and splashng with his
n arms TO keep the beast off Then he saw
81 another on his starboard side. That nearly
II finished him.
I He prayed under his breath. He was
y choking with fright. His arms were get
ting tired and he wondered if he could
drown quietly before those brutes got TO
him. The beach was only fifty feet away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

"Shc Vas the Biggest Girl George Had
EUer Seen: BToWH as Berry With Great
Flashing Eyes and Teeth That We're White
as MIX. she Had Name of Black Hair and
Little Else But Grass Skirt and Shells on
Her Pretty AHkieS.
"She Was Wei OUer Six Foot. But When
She SaW George She let out Sigh Like a
Steam Winch, Batting Those Rig. BrOun Eyes
and Digging Her Toe in the Sand Like any
Md at Home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23


All around the caves of the roof were human
skulls. And some of them were still fairly fresh!
The chief saw George looking at them and
seemed mighty proud He touched Georges red
head IN longing sort of way
Ihere was big hut with fence around 1t.
George was bowed in mighty respectfully and the
pretty little vahines in the grass skirts led him
to pile of fine grass mats. There was bowl of
kava for him and cocoanuts and lines and some
banana leaves with little raw fish on them. George
took good pull at the kava which he'd tasted
before and felt better.
Then THEY tried to get his pants off
George fought them and felt like a fool he said
But the chief heard him cussing and came in
noddlng and grinning so George let them go ahead
one, pretty as picture, with hibiscus behind her
ears began to rub his legs with cocoanut OIL
George soon got used to that
But the big girl had had enough She let out
yell like a cornet and chased those little vahnes
out of there one time. Then she smiled at George
all seductive and squattng by him started rubbing
oil into his legs herself
George felt nervous. Enough was enough And
when she came closer and rubbed her shapely nose
against his he didn't know what to do But the
chief stopped that nonsense and George told them
to get the something out of there He wanted
to be alone and collect his thoughts.
The way he figured it, the islanders had got
the idea he was a shark god. Some of them believed
that sharks turned into mems shapes and walked
the earth spirits. Those two sharks were wor-
SHIPPED by the natives, he supposed and as they
hadn't eaten him-well, he must be the king pin
The old man was chief and that enormous
girl his daughter. And she had her eye on
George. He'd have to keep his weather eve OPEN
He sent for the chief who came bowling and
scrapng and sat in the sand outside the lanai
George learned the names of few things by
pointing to them the chief tried hard to pronounce
the English names the way George did. He learned
that the Chiefs daughter named Loomi.
George began to enjoy himself. Whenever he
took walk about the village everybody stopped
work and followed him laughing and throwing
flowers like circus procession. The little vahines
were all oversthe place patting and holding his
hands. If he clipped his arms about warm,
brown waist the owner seemed to like it fine.
But hedarent do that while Loomi was around
She had nasty look in her lovely eyes, He found
that whatever he pointed TO he got. He saw
Continued on Page 12)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

native, tattooed from head to foot,
face and all, stalked towards him.
He was wrapped in a lapalapa
made of bark cloth decorated with
red and white designs. Around
his neck were flowers and a neck
lace of shells and shark teeth.
Beside him walked the biggest
and most gorgeous girl George had
ever seen. She was terrific. brown
as a berry, with great flashing
eyes and teeth that were white as
pan bone. She had a name Of
black hair and little else. A grass
Evening star., 1942-09-11

MeTn wams ma;1 g. 54s sy eth fn st. Dqr0ns na tbs
Rev. William Pierpoint.
Warren K. Bennett. "a, and Bernice e
Derby 30, 2523 14th st. NV; the Rev,
David G. Adams jr. 30. U s. Navy, and
Lucie H. Foster, 10. $3.50 32rd st. NV;
- the Rev. E. Q. Clark.
william M M ssT,b. sisT IL aarsl al 1sl1 5th St
Paul NJ. Ris=s. 81, 1850 ontario pi. NV,
and. Beatrice l. Luzier, 10, 2637 Gar
Maze nsld : St w.rr.I nv, the Rev q; A Grille.
s,w Judge Fay Bentley.
James A. Edwards, 3S Arlington. Va, and
Martha E. Corrigan, IS, 1898 New
Hampshire ave. NV the Rev. Albert
ne, and Elizabeth H, ottnst, 81. 1919
Rnode Island ave. NV; Judge Robert
H st. ne: the Rev w F. Wright
James F. Price, % Aberdeen provins
Ground, Nd, and Allison A Wasner
~, 1900 F st. NV; the Rev. J. E. Wal
Ralph E. Smith, "a, Fort Belyoir. Va, and
NV: he Rev, Cornelius j. Dacey.
John P. GRAHAM, "a, 1s0s L St ne, and
Anna R. Corrado, is. 1882 Rhode Island
Charles H Jones, -, .YMCA, and Leila NJ
Sulyer; 22, 235 End st, ne; the Rev
Randolph D; Eley, q, Fort Myer, Va, and
RlldFed RaT Hupterj' RsIj 90 Arlington Va the
Gordon Grantham, Q, Indianhead, Nd
Capitol St.: the Rev. j. C. Eckert, g
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Sc. and Juanita ", Giles. Is. 24s2 Ala
Robert l. puvaiI' jr. q. aas l4th = pi !. ne ne
Md; the Rev. Harry Evaul.
Lawrence E W Wharton; i.n s5 23s4 champlkajn kJ1
Monroe J. Denham. 81, and Florence Hor-
owitx; owl 2a both, both Of 1877 Euclid st, NV.
nv nn,x,: and M Regina E. zies. g, Chevy
Judge Robert Mattinsly.,
70, both of Camden, N. j.; Judge Robert
DAVID B; Morgan, %, 1912 N st, NV, and
LOUIS HsilmhqIis: g, ase Greek 1esa.,on. and
John + Robinson. 3e, 229 & s,g. and
both of 25o3 M st, NV; the Rev Ernest
Armp and fenafrs1a Margsret Brsm3a nfa s''ss IS
1908 New HAMPSHIRE ave, NV; the Rev
NV, and Wanda NJ Hubbard. IS: 1900
John ath st cI1jsx nw; The Rsy Sort W MacNei
Melba N. Brandon, 20. Isl oeiethorpe Hre
st. NV: Judge George D. Nelson
Fred c, Eagan, 30, 217 st. NV, and
Celia NJ. Moorman, SO, I343 T st. NV.
the Rev: j. L. White.
Cleon, A. Powell, 49, 1924 18TH st. Sc.
and Doris M Booth, IS. 1O21 Hopkins
81. Sc: the Rev. J. E. Lee.
Thomas w. McCrackin, jr., 25. 5412 Brad
bury ave. Sc, and Ania L. Won Aim, 2S,
Arlington, Va; the Rev F. B. Tucker
Kenneth Washington, %, 1914 Sth st, NV =,
and Hazel English / Q. 1885 1Ith st.
NV; the Rev. J. L. Henry.
Joseph r; Faxio, 10, 23s P st. NV, and
Mildred I. Nickens. 10, 225 Morgan St
William E. Kelley, "a, 22I1 10Th pI NV.
and Addie Bolton. 20, s2s-A 18th st.
MT; the Rev. Robert Anderson.
and Eula Bethea. 2s, 2s44 2sth st. NV:
James watts, 20. sos 10th st. ne. and
Dorothea M Glast. 81. 1910 Florida
ave. ne; the Rev Sylvester Moss
Edward C. Randolph, 81, and Martha
spriges 10, both of 719 11th st. ne;
the Rev. E. K. Tyler
Michael Cohen, 65, 614 Oneida pl NV,
and Mamie Tobias, 50, 1885 29th st.
nv: the Rev Henry Segal
John H: Wright, "a, 1915 18th st. ne,
and Kathleen c. Kirk, "a, 14O4 Otis
st, ne; the Rev. ]. P. Grace
Daniel e. johnson, %, 149 Adams ST. NV
and Virginia c. Lee, % 92l v st. NV;
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Harry B. Plcwman, 81, Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Betty Jean Lamhiotte, ~ 1920 4th
st. ne. the Rev. William Pierpoint
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Eugene Brown, 26. 1914 Capitol ave ne,
and Helen z. Armstead, 90, 1924 s st..
NV; the Rev. Beverly Ward. y
John P. Skeffington, "a, 1922 18th st.
NV, and Eileen M Overend, "a 1431
Holbrook st. ne; the Rev. l.. w. Albert.
| Jesse Rowland %. Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Eugenie c. Brown, 21. 4404 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV; the Rev. D. K. Sturgis.
Wilson Grant, %. and Annie " Rose
boroush, Fl, both of 1906 Sth st. NV.
the Rev. C. P. Dixon.
Bertram W Keller, 21, ouantico Va, and
NV; the Rev. H. S. wilkinson. ~ "
Robert E. Taylor, So. Wilmington, Del,
and Azalea Lunsford, 40, 2115 Penn
sylvania ave. n, W; the Rev. E. H. Pruden,
George w. Weekes, -, Army Medical Cen
ter, and Glenon M, Smith, %, 32s 18th
ST. ne; the Rev. c; D. Trexler.
Herman G. steigerwalt, 81, 3035 Alabama
Robert F. Lewis 26, 203s 18th St. NV.
and Laura S. Robertson, %, s27 4th
st. NV; the Rev. w. B. Robertson.
Jack Accurso, "a, and Elaine M Murphy
FL both of Arlington Va; the Rev. H.
Lloyd r. Powell. %, 534a Ames st. n.es
and Thelma r. Sheppard, 10, 755 Park
I'd. NV; the Rev, E. K. Tyler.
and Agnes l.. Ebert, 23, 206 14th St.
ne; the Rev. J. H Mumper
Francis J. Acolina. 81, Westerly. R. l., and
Clara E. ,Lanzillo, 20, 1925 M st. NV;
,yis Judge Robert 70 Snt Mattingly NJ ,nsg o, ..
and Margaret L. Smithfield, "A, S37
>, whittier pl; NV; the Rev. Robin Gould.
Kenneth A. Blackwell, 25, 234O Anger pl
Evening star., 1942-09-11
kiwoniuns Hear PIeu
To Buy Wur Bonds

1t. Col. Charles Wayne Kerwood,
Army Air Forces, told the Kiwanis
Club here yesterday that America
has the men and the machines to
win the war and urged civilians to
furnish the money needed for VIC
tory by buying War bonds.
Speaking at Kiwanis luncheon,
1t. Col. Kerwood promised that the
country would rely on its fighting
men.
Now IS the final test for the
American way of doing things. And
that means a final test for the peo-
pie of America. Well win this war,
and well all win it together. And
buying all the War bonds we can
possibly get Is one of the biggest
ways of helping our war effort" he
said.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Fire Improves Forms

With state grants Fire farmers
are making many improvements,
1t is reported in Dublin. During,
1923 grants will be paid for ap-
proved works, excluding buildings.
The grants will be equivalent to so
per cent of the estimated labor cost.
The maximum for any one applicant
is S400.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three fuH days and
recetpe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Bus Service Ends

Taxis and horse cabs are the only
public transportation in the BAHIA
mas now that bus service has been
| discontinued.