davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

lldu DStIi VI iilhllls dllb tti 'iNN
the lights in the stables on twice
during the blackout after they
had been turned off by two pat
rons of the riding stables.
r. p. Pride, 282l7 Gladstone
avenue, drew ticket for having
the lights on in his home.
A Mr.. McKinnon, whosc ini-
tials police did not know, but
who occupies a house at 22107
Ten Mile road, drew a ticket for
failure to eXtinguish lights in his
chicken house.
A ticket was also TO be issued
to the occupants of a house at
22334 Hanson street The lights
in the house had beel-. left on,
the house had been locked and
the occupants were absent when
air wardens rushed 10 the place
to order lights out.
Police will issue a ticket to
the driver of a car that sped
through Mack avenue, near
Maxine avenue, with its lights
burning full blast during the
blaCkout.
They also issued a ticket TO
Ford Gargette, proprietor of a
sandwich grill at Nine-Mile
road and Harper avenue who
had the lights turned on in his
establishment during the black
| out.
The owner of a parked car at
Jefferson Beach who had left
his lights burning picked up his
car at garage, paid a three-dol-
lar towing charge and must face
the justice Friday night.
SLIGHT N-IXUP
At Romeo the blackout went
slightly awry despite the fact
that, said Village President
Charles Ellsworth, it was 100
per cent successful for five
minutes of the required fifteen
After the fire whistle sounded
the alert and then the alarm, it
blew the all-clear about five
minutes afterWard, street lights
flashed up, cars began to move
and business places and homes
frightened as their owners be-
lieved the blaCkout to have been
over.
At Richmond the blackout,
conducted under the direction
of Mayor Harold Parker was
100 per cent effective It was
the second total blackout for
that village.
With the sheriff's force aug
mented by 40 military police
men from Selfridge Field few
violations were reported from
the unincorporatod sections OF
the county, and Warren town
ship police reported the black
out as having been 100 per cent
effective in that area with the
exception of the plants of de-
Tense arsenals which did not
black out.
GRASS FIRES
The first violation reported tc
Sheriff Jacob Theut was the
blazing of two grass fires along
the l4-Mile road just east Of
Dequindre road that inyeStigat
ing officers said had been set by
persons unknown who had APP
parently left after starting the
fires.
Then Conservation Officer
Earl Golf reported how a com
panion had gone to a house or
the Shook road where the light!
were burning. They found ar
elderly man there who coulc
neither read nor write, knew
nothing of the blackout anc
whose son was out for visi
with neighbors. He turned hi
lights off at once when apprisec
of the situation.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kand
had busy evening.
Armed with two large sign
bearing the legend stop" h
narrowly escaped being run
down by two carloads Of colorec
people at the Ryan and Auburn
roads which stationed there
The two cars, headed, the occu
pants told Kandt later, for thu
rendezvous of Joe Louis, world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

D-l Room. with Boaro
d. Rooms, without Board
D-3 Rooms. or Housekeeping
D-4 Wanted-Room and BoArc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
LIVESTOCK

Black Jersey cow. Calf BY
side. Inquire 645 Wolf rood
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Poultry

Complete line Of used p9 ~
equipment, including b = ( tn y
brooder. Cheap for quicaxae.
2ll8 M-97 near 16-Mile rot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

B-l Help Wanted-Femais
b. Help Wanted-Male
B-3 Help Wanted-Mal, and Female
ga Situations Wanted-FemaIs
B-5 Situations Wanted Mals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

Man undergoes more danger
and labor TO secure fish than
any other Of all his foodstuffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms, without Board

Large nicely furnished room
for gentleman; Gentle only. %
MoSer Place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

First class painting. in4oeioe
and exterior. work guasan1ooL
Prices reasonable. Thooa 49,
M. Free estimates IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
INSTRUCTION

C-l Correspondence Courses
CO Local Instruction Classes
C-3 Music, Dancing. Dramatics
ca Trade Schools
C-5 Wanted-Instructiop
CO Flying instruction
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

Cows for sale with basaenll
between $50 pm. and 8:3tU5n.
1921 Crooked Road, Z 1o19es
north of Marine City HiglH1ny.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
YOU have never SEEN ANY BREAD LIKE THIS.
BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE BY THIS
SENSATIONAL new MILLING PROCESS. RETAINS
MORE NATURAL WHEAT vlTAMlNS and MINERALS

richest white -four in human history!
The bitter. worthless part of the wheat
vITAMINS AND MINERALS RETAINED
An Amazing Bread
The result is-a brand-new kind of white
bread! 1t has the true crean1y-wl,ite tex
ture and color of finest old-fashioned
white bread! 1t has a more tender brown
here is no bankrupt" loaf. New Certified
Double Flavor Bread is rich with the fla
vor of the brimmine, precious elements
treasured by Mother Nature In the sun
rlpened wheat.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Eva Fortin

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Fortin Of 10000 Horde street. Glen
Haven, Silver Spring, Md, who was
killed in an automobile accident
near Richmond, Va, Monday, were
held yesterday at the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Mass was said at st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen. Md. Burial
followed in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fortin was the wife of Al
bert j. Fortin, World War veteran
and employe Of the Government
Printing Office, and the mother of
eight children: Mrs. Doris Blady,
Mrs. Lucille Eslick, Albert, jr., The
resa, Jean, Frances, Richard and
Martha Fortin, all of the Washing
ton area.
She Is survived also by her mother,
Mrs. Exilia Goulet Of Worcester,
Mass; two brothers, Arthur Goulet
of Ware, Mass, and Anthony Gou-
let OF Worcester, an dthree sisters,
Mrs. Rose La Coursiere, Mrs. Cora
Barrette and Mrs. Beatrice La Mon
tagne, all Of Worcester.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

GUEST ARTIST-Corpl. Eu-
gene List, who has been
granted leave from the Army
to appear with the National
Symphony tonight at the
Water Gate as guest artist, at
the piano.-Star Staff Photo.
to his Army superiors. Last month
after playing the Shostakovitch con-
certo at the Lewisohn Stadium in
New York as a private. his COM
manding officer promoted him to a
corporal.
Corpl. List began his musical
studies when he was 5. When he
was II he played with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
and at IA he came East to study
with Olga Samaroff Stowkowski,
first wife Of the noted conductor.
She was his teacher for eight years
in Philadelphia and at the Juilliard
School in New York City.
Arrives on Three-Day Pass.
Tonight Corpl. List is appearing
at the Water Gate by virtue of a
three-day pass which his command
ing officer gave him. He will play
the popular "B Flat Piano Concer-
to-" by Tchaikovsky.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct the
National Symphony. playing the
"Polonaise" from "Eugen Onegin,
the 'Nutcracker Suite" Romeo and
Juliet" and "Chanson Triste."
Evening star., 1942-07-24

graph Of a German reservist over
the original applicants picture, and
counterfeiting the seal stamped
through the photograph was a
relatively simple matter. Thus as
the stream of passports flowed in
through one door, an equal stream
of Germany bound reservists flowed
out through the other.
However, the neutral sailors
supplying the passports passed along
their story of the new bonanza.
Some few blackmailed Won Wedell.
AS should have been expected, the
stories reached the ears of a num-
ber Of patriotic citizens. Many re-
ported to authorities. Others en-
barked on their own spy hunts.
In the meantime, the Justice De-
partment was laying plans to get
the evidence to convict Won Wedell.
They wanted their case alright from
a legal standpoint 50 they prepared
a trap. Issuing perfectly legitimate
passports to four OF their agents,
they arranged matters so that these
would fall into Won Wedell's hands.
Once the users Of these altered pass
ports were arrested, the case would
be complete. But something hap
pened.
Tipped OF by Amateurs.
So clumsy were the patriotic
amateur spy hunters that Won
Evening star., 1942-07-24

THIS Is the story Of an amazing new
l. kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man, wom-
an, and child should eat 1t. 1t 10 bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only In the last few months
has 1t at last come true!
1t doesn't cost penny extra! Yet-as
no old-style white bread has ever done
it helps you naturally to a stronger body,
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
What It Is
For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined, unenriched -four
was q "health thief" To make -four
white, the process of refining" stripped
from good wheat much of its precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was q chalk white loaf. 1t
had = delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But as doctors knew to their
sorrow. most of its rich, body building
vitamins and minerals had been ''re-
fined" away.
True people could still get the full,
generous bounty Of Mother Nature in
whole wheat bread. But ~ doctors know,
only 3% of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other 97qb
just don't like the taste of it.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, millers have sought
q new way to make -four. A way to save
the most precious part of the wheat
and make white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended In failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible by = Great discovery which has
created q sensation. For 1t was the
Evening star., 1942-07-24
(Tweltth of a Series.) }

UCtJIL " oCf 1901
In these days, we should all keep
our eyes and ears open, and our
mouths shut, particularly if we are
in any sort of defense work, in uni
form or out.
II you see or hear anything
suspicious, report it to your su-
perior, the police, or the FB1. Above
ALL do not embark on independent
spy hunts. You man disrupt and
destroy carefully laid plans of our
own counter espionage forces. There
was more than one case during the
First World War. For example:
Lawyer Hans Won Weden was an
American citizen. Also, he was q
reserve officer in the German Navy.
Willy Capt. Franz Won Papen, with
Capt. Boy-Ed. was In charge Of the
espionage activities of the Ger
man Embassy in Washington. Faced
with the knotty problem Of re-
turning German reservists to Ger
many for war duty, Won Papen
pressed Won Wedell into service.
Set up Passport System.
The plan was to persuade, for
sums ranging from SO to SIS, neu-
trail sailors in New York to ap-
ply for passports in their own
names, and then turn them over
to Won Wedell. FASTING a photo
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Eugene LIST Finds
Army and Artist
Life Compatible
Tonieht's Water Cote
SoIoist Given Corporal
Stripes After Concert

Army life is not incompatible with
that of the artist, according to Corpl.
Eugene List, young pianist, who will
play in an all-Tchaikovsky program
tonight at the final Water Gate
concert Of the season.
Corpl. List, who enlisted last March
and is now stationed in New York,
manages to mix in several hours of
practice on the piano each day with
his drilling, marching and Office
work.
Il find Army life very interesting
and I am glad to be serving my
country" said the 24-year-old
corporal, who is one of the top
ranking young pianists in America.
Il am learning about other things
in life besides music"
Promoted After Concert.
Corpl. List practices on a piano
at his station or goes into the city
on week end leaves to practice. In
any case his playing seems to appeal
Evening star., 1942-07-24

You can fdsfe the difference. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE 1T! The
soft creamy-white color of this new
Certified Double Flavor Bread Is more
natural. 1t is richer +. . not ..chalk.
white. as In many t-of date unen.
riched white breads.
And no wonder! This new bread has
sos more natural minerals. Double the
precious Vitamin Bl! And a marvellous.
rich favor everyone prefers!
New creamy-white Certified Double
Flavor Bread is delicious! Fragrant!
THERE is NO OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE
IT-BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOURIs MADE
WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROCESS
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Wedell could not help knowing he
was being watched. He took alarm,
and fed to Cuba.
That the passports 50 carefully
planted to trap him caught and con-
victed four reServists and Won
Wedell's successor, Carl Rurode, Is Of
small moment. The man who could
have implicated the German EN-
bassy was gone.
Don't start out on independent
spy hunts. The chances are that you
will complicate matters for Govern
ment agents already working on the
case. Tell the proper authorities
instead.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Elevator Inspectors
Find Trouble Is Speed

By the Associated Prsss.
TOPEKA, Kans.-George Bir-
mingham and Roy K. Hardy found
out what was wrong with the eleva-
tor they were inspecting-it went
down too fast.
They were running q troublesome
elevator up and down, trying to
diagnose the mechanical dif1culties.
When the car was four-and-a-half
stories up, 1t started falling.
1T seemed like we didn't even
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Simon Legree' Sought
For Dogcutcher Job

By the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont.-Police Chief Bart
Riley wants to find a man with q
heart OF flint, for dog catcher.
We've had several dog catchers
but most of them weren't suited for
the job because they would give in
to the pleaiings of youngster with
an unlicensed mongrel," says the
chief.
I'VE want a hard-hearted man
who will play no favorites and do
a good job of clearing the streets
of unlicensed dogs"
Evening star., 1942-07-24
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Stephen Decatur.

A Modern, Restfui Vacation Hotel
ON THE BOARDWALK FACING THE SEA
American Plan. Sixty Rooms Thirty Baths;
Elevator Service. Free ParF & Bath. facili-
ties. Delicious Maryland meals. Write for
rates g. Book s. Earl ConleY Manager
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Brothers, New Porents,
Exchange Cigars

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-Ralph Reed OF
Houston, Tex, telegraphed his
brother, Phil Reed Of Tulsa:
Cigars are on me. Baby girl
born S am. today"
Twelve hours later Phil Answered: ::
We'll trade cigars. Daughter
born 5 pm. today"
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Phone Braddock Heights 26O1. modern
mountain resort hotel on top Of Catoctin
Excellent food and service. Weekly rates
upon request. NJ. J. CroEhan. MGR.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Denver Repeats Curb
On Window Woshino

By the Associated Press.
DENVER-It's legal now to wash
windows in Denver between 7 am.
and 7 pm.
Old-timers recalled the ordinance,
just repealed, was passed in 1892 70
prevent stopping of wash water on
the sidewalks.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

touch the noor," Birmingham said.
Hardy hit the ceiling once and I
know he turned q somersault."
Safety blocks on the ground floor
stopped the fall. Hardy sprained a
toe In the wild ride but Birmingham
was unhurt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

IuANA
To NJ. L. Jones; Thank for the
compliment viii write another
crime-sin feature story soon, jus;
FOR you.
SOME STUFF
Jimmy Hines plays for your
pleasure at Jeeps club where Isaac
Petty is manager. A coy intimate
spot for you and your favorite
girl friend Maxine Jones IS visit
ing here from Fl. Wayne, Ind, with
Eose Clark a hepchick Which spot
producer is called Spare Ribs?".
l,ene Goodwin, WAAC, wife N
Isaac Goodwin, ivory ticker. was
here on Through pending a trip TO
Fl Huachuca, Ariz. My First Love
by Big Maceo and Taint No Bizness
We Can Do are disc favorites in a
few drink spots. Irene Franklin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Louis Jordan And Tympany Five At Paradise Theatr

Christmas day at the Walters and
Bellmen's club. Most of the
boxes are already heavy with cash.
Since the renovstions at the
B, and C. club it has become one
Of the smartest in town. It
would make the late Roy Light
toots heart jump with Joy II he
could see the place he built
Sam Glove IT. Fouche Is now
emceeing at Smalls Paradise In
New York and Betty Logan
is one Of the featured singers in the
hot spot. Joe Bostic, Peoples
Voice, New York, put on q big
rave about the hospitality extended
him here. But that's the way
with Detroitess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
The Black0ut
BY RUSS !. coWANS

The Boys at Beaubien and ST. An
tome streets are still waiting for
Arthur Caruso TO return and
do the little Jobs he promised TO do
last week. They're wondering
if the little fellow has grown a pair
of cold feet. Those girls who
have put the cash boxes in the va
rious taverns in Paradise Valley
are looking forward to a big Christ
mas dinner for the Old Timers. &.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

is barmaid. with winning ways at
Tropical Bar where Grace WEIGH.
another fine person, serves your
favorite drink.
For Reading Only
Playboys Joe Davis, a nice guy
and Jimmy Collier were seen out
playing the spots last week end,
had a ,ank full OF gas and plenty
Of time 70 spend on funnin'. g.
Gladys Duncan tSBT, Dorothy
Anderson, New Haven Bradford,
Burrell Grady were har-ing their
fun too. Margie tSBTO Will
son was seen taking in some OF the
spots with Jack Foster now a sol.
der in the Canadian army.
For Your Pleasure
Elks' Heart Of Detroit lodge is a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Pha Terrell
At Heny's
Suing Club

Who could ask for a better Xmas
present than the soft, soothing
voice Of Pha Terrell. former Andy
Kirk vocalis: and now a top rank
ing maestro in his own right, CIV
ing out with the songs that are ma
tlonal favorites songs that
made him an idol from coast-to-
coast and gave him the title g..
the voice Of romance"
That's Henry's Swing clubs
Xmas present to his patrons and
followers Of Pha Terrell who will
appear, in person, at the Swing club
for a limited engagement.
The Swing CLUB, through its man.
ssers, Joe Helm, made special
deal with Terrel's managers to
have him appear in Detroit for this
Xmas season, To fulfill Mr. Helms
desires to present Pha 10 Detroit
ers once more his orchestra was
set on location.
Pha will render in addition to q
few Of the current popular tunes
the songs that sweep him to ma
tional prominence. What Will
Tell My Heart" Dedicated 10
You and his heart moving Until
the Real thing Comes Along"
Terrell is the star of brand new
Kid Williams revue which features
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

A SOLDIER DREAMS OF XMAS
I'm dreaming Of
A quiet Christmas.
Every time l crawl in at night;
Where the folks are merry
And bright and CHEEKY
And everything is all right.
I'm fighting for
A fine Christmas
When this big gun ! sight;
Just TO kill the enemy
And bring an end to
This long and awful fight,
I'm hoping for
A fine Christmas
OF the kind l used 10 know;
Where kids would Jingle
Thinking o. Chris Kringle
And OF his sleigh bells in the snow
q
So I'll keep on fighting
With every breath l take.
And some day. God willing,
A happy Christmas, I'll make.
L. Chism
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19


place to meet friends is a statement
Moe and Poe, my pet pigeons re-
ports Ralph Capito gave them to
deliver to all drinkers OF fine Ii
quors. Hosea Hubert is exalted
ruler Of the Elks organization at
300 Mack avenue. Florence Ames
Temple also has headquarters there.
Offers Holiday" Drink
Raymond jackson of Tropical
Bar says he's ready TO delight his
new and old patrons with that "spe-
cial" holiday drink. Mcintosh is
the new bartender attracting new
customers to this popular bar at
2030 Hastings street.
Regardless Of what your favorite
drink might be, Sportrec claims
that his efficient 'bartcnders and
barmaids cana satisfy your thirst
at Tropical pr where there is al
ways an atmosphere Of cozincss and
good fellowship as added attrac-
tons for the general public.
Makes Good
Another local boy TO make good
in the musical world left last week
to join Jimmie Luncefords band
as saxophonist with the aggrega-
ton. in New York. Theodore
"Slookie" Hubert claims his fond
est dream has now come true as he
joins Lunceford and the boys.
On luke Boxes
DAY Break" whats Your
Story" Good Morning Blues"
What's Use Getting Sober"
. White Christmas" are getting
most Of the plays on the juke boxes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

A lucky soldier is funning round
town. Was home on furlough one
day, played four booms on his
lucky number and collected 1000
simoleons. He's sure 70 have n
White Xmas. Taverns, etc, Will
close at 10 pm. on Xmas eve.
But will play till am. on New
Years eve. Some fun huh2
Mrs. Sallie Hall OF Philly visited
here tother day with her fond son,
Atty. William 7. Patrick Sr Had
her first glimpse Of him in seven
years.
Prof. Shanghai claims mystic
powers to help you solve your
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Swinging
With
Nitelifers'

favorite problems. Wonder wher
Lloyd Grumpeter) at B & c will
learn the words to Dear Old South
land SO he can scat sing it rightly?
Met Chas. Butler OF Adrian
Mich. VIII have J. Davenport play
FOR a dance there soon. Folks arc
saying; Saturday mite is take it and
git mite"
Two gals playing down Valley
way are Pauline West and Doris
Williams as new chorines in B & c
lineup,
Evelyn shephcrd'has a birthday
on January s.. Bobby Key re-
Gently celebrated his. Winsome
Leonteen Meyer has a natal day on
December 81
Raymond CSportree) Jackson and
Mia Jackson, Dick Brown and 10
Walker caught the premier OF cur
rent Zomb!e show on Monday.
NEW WAXINGS
B Goodman: Why Don't You Do
Right and Six Flats Unfinished.
D. Shore: Manhattan Serenade.
K. Kyser: Moonlight Mood and Can't
Get Gu. Of Th'7 Mood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

BEN HENDERSON
The general manager of Paradise
Valley Distributing company, has
been elected by the directors of
the Paradise Bowl, Inc, as gen.
eral manager. Mr.. Henderson
was formerly the assistant ma
tional secretary-treasurer of the
Masaic Templars of America,
fraternal order with a member
ship exceeding 100000 scattered
over 20 states, West Indies and
Central America. His office force
consisted of 40 clerks and two &C.
countants. Mr.. Henderson, with
his many contacts and friends,
should be a valuable asset to the
Paradise Bowl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

Saw Jackson, Jimmy Britton and
lovely Lillian Fitzgerald. Make it
a date TO see Duke Christmas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
First Baptist in 1858.

First Baptist in 1858
Through my minds eye, l can Wis
ualize the picture of each one of these
churches as they appeared seventy
five years ago, that is about the close
of the Civil War In those days pas
tors were their own evangelists and
great revivals were frequent in all
the churches Camp meetings were
popular and they were attended by
throngS Of people from the surround
ing country and resulted in large ac-
cessions to the churches. There were
also local preachers, exhorters and
lay-readers and those faithful men
were of inestimable help to the chur-
ches and to the pastors and the rec
tors in assisting in the services and
in looking after the work and local
Sabbaths, and these helpers kept the
altar fires of the churches burning,
thus encouraging the people to re-
main steadfast in their religious du-
ties and obligations.
In Article No. 2, | will describe my
boyhood recollections of St Mary's
Protestant Church of Newtown,
tro be eontinued0