davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Procedure Fixed
for Air Raids

Superintendent r. W. Fr">tlc has
i'rtSen vi 10 the Board III Education
bulletin on the plan Of pr"rIlnr
l'rovide physical safety t0 children
during air raids. The plan was APP
proved
Mr. FroStic was appointed to rep'e-
nj the Board OF ne lN'ai CIVILIAN
Defense Committee.
RESOLUTIONS extOllins the services OF
he E,t. Henry G.. Gentle. former
Jat,uhcr of ne. board. were adopted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Waitress Claims
Injury Damages

Sophie PelarSkc, a waitress al SihIe,
Gardens cafe in Trenton, told the wv
Council Tuesday night tn,
>he had claim for damages acains,
The city. She says hat she fell into =,
hole OH Biddle avenue. in front Of tbc
Penn>yivana Salt Manufacturing Com.
pany plant. sustaining a sprained knee
md stretched ligaments The accidpn,
happened during street widening aner
atiOnS in charge of the Wayne Conntr
Road Commission.
City Attorney Frederick J. T,r,par
will report on the validity Of thu. dam.
AGE claim.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
ENROLL FOR
RED CROSS COURSES

The following public school teacher,
have enrolled in die first Red eros.
class for instructors:
Roosevelt school - |. Gilman. w
HagadOne. G.. Henderson, G. Middles-
worth. J. Henderson. NJ. Powell. I
Ranney, G. Roberts. I. Katz. Fl. l.
Smith
J. Il. FOrd-M. Mccoy.
Mckinley-D. Foster. NJ. Wilkinson
Lah,die-T. Helgren. c. Hicks.
LincOln-R Benjamin. X. Johnson
j. w. Smith.
WaShingtOn-G. Latin. V. Waluie
Woodruff. Sweeney. NJ. Costello
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
America Is at War

The following notice will be placed
in each public. school building, in com
Llianct with approval given by the
Board of Education:
AMERICA Is AT WAR
The defense Of public buildings re-
Iuire> that all persons entering Shall
20 directly 10 the office or assigned
room of activity.
Leave the buildings "a soon a. thelr
business is completed.
Lettering in and about buildings Will
Lot he p, rnitted.
By Order of Board of Education.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
KeplacementS in
Teaching Corps

Al The Board of Education meeting
Monday night. Superintendent +. w.
rr"Stlc recommended the following re-
placement appointments 70 the teach
ING AN al the >alaritS named Mod
t>fa Rerhert Gamble. commercial. ST..
IA" Irene ROStik elementary. LOO;
VAL htiI" Mildred SkOrupSki health
education. 81 100.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
10, Aid in Making
Income Tax Reports

Postmaster Adam Przybylski an
nOunceS that "a man from the Internal
revenue collectors Office will visit the
"!ahuotte pnslonlce Oh the days and
hours sla1ed oelow. 10 assist people in
niaklh" our theT income tax reports
for the year 1941:
January IS and %.
February and >.
From 9 am. to pm
This service is free to the public
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Sent
TO Red Cross

III addition to S1OOOO contributed by
Michigan Alkali Company and the J.
T. Ford Company. WyandOtte citizens
i'm general have con- ribOted $500 10
the American Red Cross.
Trenton contributed an additional
$2.J>I 9g
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
P.-T.A. Card Party
Next Wednesday

Inc MCKINNEY school Parent-Teacher
Association will hold its annual card
party next Wednesday. The COMMITTEE.
in charge consists Of Mrs. Arthur
KOrn. Mrs. William Whfe and Mrs
Carl ton keachele
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23
Local Juvenile
Wins Championship

Wyamd"tte contributed one cham
Pl"n 20 the Michigan outdoor skating
tournament held at Alpena over the
last weekend He is Mike DatterO.
WI" headed the Juvenile boys in the
comics -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23

Al regular meeting Of Chapter Az,
PE.O.. to be held next Wedn9 sday,
Grace Duffy will give talk. on Dolls
Of Many Nations" PEG. daughters
will be guests at the meeting
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23

The Presbyterian WOmen'S Union
will hold a pot luck luncheon next
Wednesday noon. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. Arthur Putnam.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Thon ara
away on a trip through the south. TheY
exptN'j Ia be gone about six weeks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-23

The next meeting of the Business
and Professional WOmen's club, Sched-
uled for next Thursday. will take tho
form Of a dinner meeting ut the Wa.
beck tea room.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Deaths Reported

Caroline v. Klopfer. 50. Emergency Hos
George c. Peterson. 81 United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Margaret Costa. so. 43 v st. NV.
Robert A. Little. -. 1908. Vermont ave
Loucenia K. Yeaser. 6e. 334s Brothers
Richard R. Farr, IS. Georgetown univer-
whitman s. Hais. "a. $50 X st. ne.
Michael G. Herman, g.. GEORGETOWN Uni
verSity Hospital.
Lueiia Bridges, 50. Gallinser Hospital.
Ernest w Spencer. 5s, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Henry Burgess, 5h, Florida ave. ana new
Jersey ave. NV.
Fred Maynard, So. Emergency Hospital.
Frank D. Knifin So. 1889 H 81. NV.
Eugene r. Schlaudecker, 80. CARRIED Ne
Kathryn M. Dove. 43, 1872. Newton st. ne.
william p. Fox. 43. Providence Hospital.
Richard E. Welsh, -. Emergency Hos
Infant Royd NJ Nunley, Casualty Hos
Infant Nancy GEORGETOWN University
Infant Frick. National Homeopathic Hos
Thomas Garrison. so. go H st. ne.
Ida Howard. 81. 113S Bladensbure rd. ne.
Robert HansbourRh, 4s. 3 Fort Drive ne
Nettie R. Tilley. 81. I102 st: NV:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Births Reported

Allen. Marvin and Francis. boy.
AK. Vincent and Helen, girl.
Brown. David and Marcella. sirl;
Burton. Charles and Nellie. girl:
Carroll. John and Marsaret. girl.
Compton, Frank. jr.: and Ellen: boy.
Draper. Joseph, jr.. and Betty. boy.
Ferrara. Samuel and Theresa, girl.
Prick. Elihu and Ruth. boy.
Goo 1ina, Hal and Grace. girl.
Grifith. Harry and Beatrice. girl.
Guswier. John ard Patricia. boy.
Guthrie. Clarence and Dorothy. boy.
Hilbineer. HermE and Hilda sirl
Hughes Joseph and Lucille, boy, twins.
Hyde. Eugene and Annetta. boy.
johnson. Thomas. jr.. and Agnes boy.
Logan, Milton and Katherine. boy:
Melnick Irving and Rosalie. airl.
Mckinney. Francis and Eleanor. girl.
Minis. Arthur and Violet boy.
Pike. Carroll and IneZ, girl.
Randles, Charles and Ruby, boy.
Renner Herbert and Mary, boy.
Rhodes william and Doris. boy.
SalsinRer, Edward and Catherine. girl.
Seamster. Glen and Dorothy. boy.
Simon Robert and Kathryn. boy.
Stokely, Raymond and Felicia. girl.
Talon. Thomas and Mary. girl
Wilson, Julian and Eleanor. girl.
Adams Charles and Sylvia, girl.
Dotson. Ernest and Curlie. girl
Holbert. Herbert and Frederica, boy.
Jackson. Edmund and Hazel girl.
Pinn. Felix and Virginia girl.
Proctor. William and Mary. boy.
Smith, Clarence and Louise, boy.
Swan. Thomas and Genevieve. girl
Zimmerman James and Rosetta. girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

happened TO pick up paper from
his old home town, the place
where he was born and had been
raised and from whence he had
gone into the national guard.
And what do you know about
it, right on the front page was a
picture of Lon Carey, wearing an
army uniform! It told how Lon
was a colonel now and was chief
of staff of the same old division
in which they'd both served as
Isergeants.
what a break Pete said to
his tech sergeant pal. 9TH be
the caissons go rolling along for
me toot sweet. I'm writing old
Lon tonight. I'll have a red hat
cord on before you can shake n \
stick at frog"
1t was a swell letter. too. that
he got back from Colonel Carey,
and il wasn't the sort of letter
you'd expect high and mighty
gent with silver eagles on his
shoulders TO write TO buck pri-
vate. In ii the colonel said:
T don't see why the army
took I'm an old mossbaek like you,
n spawned no-good ex-sergeant
who didn't know the lanyard Of
o field piece from range finder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

pass the buck 10 the --th Division
and he had a lovely nurse type
write Pete's request for transfer
Furthermore, he took it over tc
Company "A" and talked Captain
Clark into approving it and send.
ing it on. Ten days later the
transfer came through, skipping
over couple of corps areas.
WORK IN OFFICE
This is about the end Of the
story. Pete greeted his old chun
decorously, being a man of sound
military horse sense. when he re-
ported for duty. The colonel said
pete, you're not as young
as YOU once were. / know I'm
not. Maybe you'd like to work
around here somewhere at d.
vision headquarters"
Pete exploded. He was a fight
ing man, not a desk soldier, and SC
emphatic was he that he was sent
that same day TO his old regiment
of field artillery, now cut down tc
one battalion. He wasn't looking
for a soft snap, not even in the
artillery, and he found the outfit
in tents and doing a lot of hare
work in the field. He asked for
no favors and soldiered with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

with his service record in Wash
iington and he'd be notified in 9
few days.
An army major young enough
TO be his son, shook hands with
him and said he was doing a fine
thing.
A week or so later. Pete was
summoned 10 the recruiting sta
ton again and that same day he
was sworn into the army as a
private. BY nightfall he was al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
By Walt Disney
A Favorable Omen
A New Lease on Life
Undercover Work

best of them and all the while his
foot was giving him hell ......
Pete Marshall is back in Tho
store now and he's taking it easy
staying off his feet as much as he
can. He doesn't often talk about
the four months he served in tho
army in World War ii, because he
is a little ashamed because he
could not quite make the grade
He knows he won't be able I'd
shoot any Japs unless they come
over here.
And If you want to make him 50
mad that he'll cuSs in the language
he developed with the troops id
1918. and improved upon during
his brief association with a new
generation of the same in 1912
just brag about how you put ont
over on the draft board and arr
too slick TO go into the army
One husky young fellow did thai
and Pete threw him bodily out a
the store on his ear and otht
parts of the anatomy. Pete saw
his arthritis hasn't bother hi1
so much since then. !
TILE, mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
REACHED TRAINING CAMP

Along with a hundred other men.
few of whom could do right face"
he was sent hundreds of miles TO
a replacement training center in
the South.
When he got out of the truck
that day, with his barracks bag
and small Upper bag, and lined up
in the company street, a gray
haired tech sergeant spotted him
at once. spotted those three serv-
ice bars on his chest. Mexican
Heart. and the gold stripes that
Pete had thoughtfully purchased
and had the tailor sew on at the
Reception Center.
The teach sergeant was an old
timer, too; he turned out TO be one
Brewer. Is years in the army.
I'D starve to death II they
ever kicked me out" he told
Pete. with whom he was on
bosom terms in an hour over
bottled beer at the post eX-
change.
Pete learned that he was in for
an eight weeks training course in
the infantry, although the center
was a Branch Immaterial" one,
meaning that its graduates would
be likely 10 go into any arm Of the
service. The company--it was "a"
had small cadre of noncoms,
mostly picked men from the regu-
lar army, and a group of young
officers to instruct the recruits.
REMEMBERED QUICKLY
IT had been long time since
Pete had toted a rife and pack.
thrust and jabbed and parried
with a bayonet, and at first the
recent changes in the manual Of
arms confused him. But il all
came back 10 him quickly and he
found the close order drill even
simpler than il had been before,
and he picked up the more war
like extended order rapidly.
The training was strenuous for
every one, but Pete gloried in it,.
He felt himself getting harder
every day. and that paunch about
his middle began to melt away.
4 He went out on the rifle range and
made expert rifeman. He blazed
away at funny targets with the
deadly automatic rifle.
He fired n machine gun and a
trench mortar for the first time
( in his life. for you mustn't forget
that Pete was an artilleryman,
used 10 cannon that sent winging
miles away shells til a weighed
about 100 pounds apiece.
He prided himself on this. He
never let anybody forget that al
though he had started his mill
tary career as an infantryman
back in 1916. he was an artillery
sergeant in the Big Show.
OLD FOR DoUGHBoY
"And that's what I'm going 20
he In this one" he would say.
I'm too darned old TO be n
doughboy, and besides they won't
pass up n chance to let an old
redleg get behind one Of those
big howitzers, will they? Not on
your Iife."
o. CAPTAIN Clark. = his Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

commander, agreed with him. Al
artilleryman, he knew. didn't "agi
tate the gravel as did a dough
boy; he got in more riding anC
less hoofng.
Pete's superiors and the trainees
who listened to him spin yarns o.
the Argonne and Chateau Thierry
and st. Mihiel, all liked him, anc
called him Pop"
One selectee said:
Pops n good man 10 tie TO.
fellows. Notice how he showed
that poor dumb Beane boy how
To roll a pack properly? And IL
he hadn't been coaching me that
day on the range, I'd never be
wearing this marksman's medal"
Pete always was a pretty gooC
talker. enjoyed people, and by thai
] don't mean that he hogged the
floor. He was sympathetic
listener. and the young soldiers
confided in him about the girl!
they'd left behind. or how home
sick they were for their mothers
cooking. or what's the best way Il
get into the parachute corps.
HOME TOWN PAPER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
ARTHRITIs IN TOE

Pete got the letter in the hospi.
tai. Just touch of arthritis in his
big toe, but enough to that the
head of the orthopedic section was
thinking about calling medical
board to see il the old soldier
shouldn't be given a pat on the
back and sent home.
He told Pete this the day the
colonels letter came, and the vet.
eran of 1918 almost cried as he
begged him not TO do it.
"See this letter, captain?" he
said. 81 have a chance TO go
back to my old outfit, shooting
n big gun at those Japs. The
colonel's sure to fix me up with
n red hatcord again. It's this
doughboy work that's got me
down. Field artillery Is easy
stuff for me-"
Captain Mason was human, a.
most doctors are, and he said he'c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

w hen he wore three stripes.
But I'll do my best to get you
transferred, you so-and-so. just
put I'm a request from your end
right now, so they know you
want TO get back, and ours ought
to meet yours through channels
half way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
HOME TOWN PAPER

Then. enc day at the BSO Club
in the nearby southern capital, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
DnilH .Sls0g'G SfDg'y
By SANFORD JARRELL

DETER MARSHALL went of
10 war a second time not long
70 because he felt the urge 10
hon up the floor with a few Japs.
|e was a good fighting man back
rs, sergeant of a gun section
a battery of l55 howitzerS. and
.efore that he served on the MeNl-
hn border with a national guard
egiment Of doughboys.
His Victory Medal carried four
|httle clasps and some years later
hey gave him the Purple Heart
br that little chunk OF Shrapnel
hat lodged in his shoulder az
|ommedieue. near the NJ G { q
ferdun road, the day before the
rmistice.
Pete came hack in 1919 and for
b years nc pursued frrorc or tess
nccessfully the devious ways OF
eace.
He was AZ when the JapS raided
Pearl Harbor and ne made up has
hind on that day that he would
ct back into Uncle Sans fighting
brces as soon as ne could arrange
hines at homo.
After all. Laura had helped him
|nn the store Off and on for years,
nd his sen in-law, Harry Blake,
RFeady was his FiFi4t-hend man
TOUGH ON WIFE
Laura needed quito some per
'uasion. as she had waited FOR HIM
y the last war. and she said if IL
fas tough on a girl not yet mar
Jed TO a soldier II would be
|oubly tough on a wife.
But she gave in. and Pete Mar
hall went down to the recruiting
tation bright and early one morn
be- 10 volunteer his services.
They were pretty nice to him
here.
II was in the last war" he
|told the sergeant behind the
desk.
"You don't have 10 tell me-"
|the sergeant said. at sticks out
All over you." And they got down
TO business.
The sergeant said that if Pete
build pass the physical, they'd be
Had TO have him. Quite a few
|eterans were being accepted. he
bid. Pete told him he was in
|etter shape than he was in 1916
Hhen he first went into the ma
tonal guard.
IL was young and maybe a
little wild then" he said. IL
|stayed up too late at night.
could put on the gloves with Joe
Louis right now, feel that good,
sarge"
Then, little anxiously, he said:i
"Does the fact I've got store
4 Q I h going to hurt my
finances 2"
The recruiting sergeant said t.
couldn't; they'd waive teeth if his
nnards were o. X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

IA nearby Reception Center and, in
,48 hours, was duly processed,
that he had his first
typhoid and tetanus shots" had
been issued clothing, been inter-
viewed for future classification,
and such stuff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
THOROUGH WITH HIM

Pete felt that the doctors were
little more thorough with him
han with the young fellow travel
hg through various little rooms
4 the rickety old structure that
|cused the recruiting station.
For instance. they used the pump
IN him to see what his blood pres
nre was, and they didn't do it to
he others. But he passed and was
bid to wait until they checked
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Well mode All you need to do is to have the
fun Of pointing or staining these pieces. Such
versatile furniture as bookcases that turn
corners. Vanity ensemble, chest Of drawers,
the size to suit your space.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

lofty color Primo Vera wood or rich walnut We
neer on eumwood-either shade makes beou-
tifuI bedroom set The "cIeon" modern lines
for todoys bedroono! Full size bed, chest Of
drawers, dresser and mirror. Plastic handles,
dustproof construction Center drawer guides.
THE PALArs ROYAL . . . FOURTH FLOOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
A Woman Tells How To Win A War

The way to win war is explained succintly by
Liudmila Pavichenko, described as "brown-haired,
soft-spoken woman of &C." who wears four of the
highest decorations of Soviet Russia.
She is reputed to be the best sniper in the Red
army, with record Of having killed 800 Germans not
counting two Roumanians who diedAss result of her
trial Shots
Miss Pavlichenko fought through the sieges of
Odessa and Sevastapool and wounded four times.
She says the 'only feeling have is the great salts
faction hunter feels who has killed beast of prey"
Every German" she continues, who remains
alive will kill women, children and old folks. Dead
Germans are harmless If kill German I am saving
lives.'
This is philosophy that will astound the moral
lists and the wngsprouters who continue to chant their
refrains about peace and love- Her contempt of neces
sary duty arises inevitably from the suffering of her
own people, brutaly trampled by invader who has
shown mercy to those in his path
There is natural reluctance, the part of a
civilized individual to accept the kill-or-be-lled
philosophy but there is other choice that exists
for free peoples of the world It is idle talk that
the slavery for death for enemies
and the only way that it will be won is through the
mass murder of those who are set to loot the world
and Cypress mankind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

QCuuCLlOIlo bObdl PtOsvvVgvDes a
The customers Of 100000 newspa.
per boys who have sold more than
$50 ,000, 900 in War Bonds and Stamps
are mostly women.
Volunteer salcswomen run nearly
all the Bond booths In theatres from
Maine to California. They also are
sparkling the War Bond sales In re.
tail stores.
Ralph @. Engclsman, Associate
Field Director Of the payroll savings
section Of the War Savings Staff,
readily admits that without the sup.
port Of women the phenomenal rec
ord Of payroll savings enrollments
would not have been achieved. Pay
roll savings plans are now In opera
ton In $4,000 businesses and fac
tories. Employees OF twenty-five
thousand Of these firms are convert
Ing at least 10 percent OF gross pay
rolls into War Bonds every payday.
Associate Field Director Engels-
man says that women have contrib
uted directly and indirectly toward
this record. When q man devoted 10
or more percent Of his pay envelope
to War bonds, the woman nt home
has had a powerful voice In the do
clslon. Her planning, her economies
and her cheerfulness play their part
In the success Of payroll savings.
The Treasury Department Is count
ing upon this woman influence In its
current campaign 10 top that 10
percent by New Years" BY the
first Of the year the Treasury hopes
to enroll nj least 3,000,0 900 women
workers In q payroll savIngs plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
The Manpower Problem And You

One hears much discussion about the lttle-under-
stood problem of manpower. There is general uncer
tainty to the exact demands of military force,
with estimates running from 100000 to 100000
soldiers.
Obviously, the size of the Army that the United
States will have to train and equip depends upon deve
opments in the Consequently, it is almost impos
racy the exact number of soldiers that will need.
About all that the average citizen can do is to
await developments and be prepared to support the
Government in whatever become necessary to
properly allocate existing manpower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

effort Of the best pupil In PEN
manship class.
Here are my stamps for a
bond. 1878. started last
Christmas when ! got $500. Not
counting so cents, have earned
all the rest, working one or more
days q week at O local grocery
store, and I'm quite proud 10 say
/ worked hard 10 get H."
Janey stared out OF the window
at Peterson's house and beyond
at the big yard where the Kids
were playing football. She held
her pen elegantly In dir.
"Sitting here looking out the
window, see q peaceful little
town, and / wonder how the world
can be In such O turmoil and the
people Of this world can have such
hate for their fellow men. SO I'm
proud TO send these stamps be-
cause / know I'm helping 70 make
the whole world peaceful again
like our little town"
She signed her name with an
important flourish, not forgetting
u CVIlBDlCuDuB Ml1b III AAVht W
the fancy" After she had
sealed the letter she went on star
ing out Of the window. II really
was awfully peaceful. Overhead
she heard O plane 20 humming by
through the sunny afternoon air.
Then the voice Of her best
friend, Betty, called from out.
side-"Jan-eyi" In an instant
Janey was on her feet and tear
ing downstairs and out. She was
not Hedy LAMAR nor O deep phil
osopher any more, but exactly
twelve years old.
Letter from an actual communication
IN the files OF the Treasury Department.
Grown-ups and children alike
should all help the "breadwin.
ner" Of the family 10 budget for
War Bonds. Let's all Join pay.
roll savings plan and top that
1917 by New Years."
u. s., TTsdSnty DsbdgiwSNi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

The average man will favor anything, almost, that
means $500 year for him, if it doesn't require
too much work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Etc., |:;:!;::;'..., s seN0oE
LESSON M

~ HAROLD 4. LVNpQVi1Tl \, q,
VslssIessssd ~ Western Newspaper Vnlohl

Leaaon eabioota and nQFlpNlfe IeNla %.
Ieofod and f0pyflahind bY fniefnnuvHNl
COUNCIL "a Religious Mduentioni used ny
permission,