davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

Bodrd Of Supervisors Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
Court House in the City Of Licking
ton, on this the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1912 and being the
second day of the term with the
same members and officers present
as On yesterday.
When the following proceedings
we're then and there held and had
Whereas there has been submitted
to the Board Of Supervisors of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, a proposed
agreement to be entered into be-
tween the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration, an agency Of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
The Department Of Public Welfare
of the State of Mississippi, and Hol-
mes County, Mississippi which agree
ment pertains to the operation of the
Food Stamp Plan in the aforesaid
county and to the establishment and
maintenance of a central office in
Jackson, Miss, to effetuate the dis
tribution Of food stamps in said
county.
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund:
Earl H. Fowler, MBS, No. /, 2 days
a%ttendane in Jan. 18 days examin-
ing roads and bridges 10000; M. s.
Rogers, M.B.S. No. 2 same 10000;
X. P. Thomas, MBS No. 3, same
10000; M. L. Smith, MBS No. 4,
same 10000; v. Reinhard, President
MBS No. 5, 10000; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk 2 days attendance in
Feb. 1000; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff,
anne 10000;
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next re-
gular March meeting, AID. 1912.
v. R~einhard, President.
aHhr tatra erf ma-f
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

800. |HHr E.-.H EfRt. f- 49, tM Af4 |
S. Truitt 1850; B. S. Beall 1874;
Tchula Grocery Co. 52.14; Miss.
Stationery Co. 1850; R. E. Meth
erland 5.75; Curtis Parkinson 900;
J. r. Joyce $50; M. Howard 1906;
H. II. johnson 10000;
Itais hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge Fund for Salaries,
Labor, Supplies and etc. as follows:
w. M. Mcbride 1900; Ellie Mar
tin 1900; Richard Ellis 5000; L.
O. Spell 48.0O; G. D. Thornton
483. SO; Tchula Grocery Co. 14.61;
The Goyer Co. 1855; D. H. Dew
61.94; J. F. Carpenter 48.00; W..
A. Brown $50; Herbert Alternately
$500; Byrd Ables 1900; Earl Ables
1900; Earl Ables 1900; Edward
Chisolm 1900; A. E. Edwards
1900; J. w. Burwell 1900; Ben
Petty 1000; Phil Ables 500; Doyle
Rogers 1900; Herbert Alternately
$500; Earl Shanks 1900; Lucas :
Marlborough 1898; G. D. Thornton
435.16; Early Lucas 100; Jessie
Edwards 1000; Ed Robertson 4.85;
w. c. Wigley 52.47; T. J. Brown
1903;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Miscellaneous Fund, for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies, and etc. as
follows:-
Road Three 10000; Nixon & Hays
1000; C. S. Harrell 1000; Holmes
County Com. Hospital 10000; Heal
tn Dept. DR.. Chester Farmer $3.50;
DIR. w. C. Smith 22.5O; DR.. j. j..
Kabar 1850; DR.. P. M. Smith 1850;
Dorothy McBee 229.16; Ruth Hollo-
man 1900; Dorothy McBee 7.20;
Lawrence Printing Co. lilo; Delta
Elec. Power Assn. 1875; D. T. Ruff
$50; B. S. Beall 1.O2;
It appearing that certain bonds
and coupons will become due and
payable before tie next regular
meeting of this Board and that it
is necessary that same be paid when
due; it is ordered that the Clerk
of this Board issue warrant payable
out of the proper funds when said
bonds and coupons are presented
for payment.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing have filed application with
Board Of Supervisors for correction
Of assessments, IS follows Minnie
Mathews; Thelma Lomax Johnson;
Bee Garrett, ct al; William Bacon
and Matilda Ousley; E. P. Darnell,
w. A. Marlborough.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement, proof publication of said
advertisement now being on file with
this board Of Supervisors, for bids
to rent to Road District No. 3, a Mo-
tor, Patrol, the bid of the Mississippi
Tractor and Equipment Company be-
ing the lowest and best bid is here
by accepted.
It appearing that not more than
five qualified electors reside in the
Parkinson voting Precinct and that
said precinct should be consolidated
with the Acona Voting precinct, it
Is ordered that the Parkinson Vot-
ing precinct be and the same is
hereby abolished and that the area
constituting the Parkinson voting
precinct as heretofore defind by this
board be and the same is hereby in
cluded in the Acona Voting pre-
cinct.
Dorothy McBee, Supt. of Educa-
ton, has this day filed her report.
It is hereby ordered hat the Board
do now adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, A. N. Febru-
airy 3rd, 1912.
v. Reinhard, President.
Pursuant to adjournment the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19
HOLMES JUNIOR
COLLEGE NEW S

With r. NJ. Branch, college pre-
sident, and Frank Branch, superin-
tendents Of Holmes Agricultural Hi
School. as leaders. the high school
faculty has just completed the ev-
aluation of the high school,, which
was begun the first of the year.
In making this check each faculty
member was able to see his weak
points as well as his strong ones,
and was also able to see the weak
and strong points in the school as
. whole. So much has been done
to remedy the weaknesses of both
in order to make. the high school
one Of the best in the state.
At the completion Of this work by
the teacher, the State Department
sent committee composed of E.
r. lobe and Knox M. Broom, both
Of the State Department; DIR. Sum-
neral, Mississippi College; Mr..
Snowden, superintendent Of Colum-
bia High School; and Mr.. Kennedy,
Chamberlain Hunt Military Aca-
DENY, Port Gibson, to check the
work done by the teachers to make
its e~valuation. According to r. M.
Branch, president. the committees
report was favorable in every way,
and in many instances it raised the
rating given by the Holmes faculty.
900
On Monday evening. February 8,
the cabinet of Holmes Junior Col
lege Y.W.C.A. met and nominated
officers for the session Of 1942-43.
They were, then officially elected at
the regular meeting Of the organi-
cation on Wednesday.
Those chosen were president,
Marjorie Reeves; vice-president
Warrene Weatherly; secretary-trea-
surer, Lucille Roberts; vesper chair
man, Christine Wood; morning watch
chairman, Jean Whaley; devotional
chairman, Edith West; masters min
ority, Claire Melton; social service
chairman, Thelma Hudson; recrea-
tional chairman, Odein Warner; mu-
sic chairman, Edith Mcdaniel; pub
licity manager, Gloria McWilliams;
membership chairman, Margaret and
Mildred Hudnall.
900
Ate nominations were made by
the cabinet Of Holmes Junior Col
lege Y.M.C.A, q meeting Of the
organisation was held on Wednes-
day, February II, and the following
officers were elected for 1942-43:
President, Theo Lancaster; vice.
president, Frank Gillentine; secre-
tary-treasurer, Jimmie Thweatt; yes
per chairman, Frederick Wicker;
morning watch chairman, D. L.
Young; devotional chairman, Oakley
Edwards; publicity chairman. Roy
Rainwater; membership chairman,
James Hemphill; social service chair
man, Paul Haynes.
900
According to Mrs. Martha McKie,
director, Holmes Junior College
choir will begin its tour of giving
programs at nearby town churches
on Sunday, February 20, At Koscius-
ko. In addition to the songs by the
choir, there will be numbers by the
sextette and the male quartette.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

During the first World war the
late Brigadier General Hiram I.
Bearss of the U. S. Marine Corps
was standing on the parapet of .
trench observing the movements of
enemy. ignoring the bullets that
whistled by, he yelled to a Marine
private, Get down, you damn
fool!'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19
In Many Services

The late John de Spears was q
first sergeant in the Marine Corps,
q captain in the Royal Canadian Fly
ing Corps, q lieutenant in the Prin-
cess Pat Infantry Regiment and a
captain in the Mexican army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

Subscribe To The Durant News
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

~ Ant~ voc are--14 4eE 4@ @1@s4 s#4
To The Voters Of Holmes County:
Pursuant to an order from the Boord off,
Supervisors, of said above County | will be
at the following Precincts on the following
dates with the Registration Book to register
oil qualified electors. @
This is not q new registration. but only for
those who have never registered and those
who have moved from one Precinct to, onoth-
er, also those who have. or will have attained
the oee Of FL years before the next Genera!
Election.
will also have with me my certificate book
so that ony and all persons who ore not liobIe,
for q poll tox con sign an offidovit to thot
effect and get q certificate to carry with them
when they go to the polls to vote in q Primary
Election, as required by law enacted ct the
Special Session of the Legislature in 1885
Monday, Feb. 10th. 1912 - Eulogy
Tuesday, Feb. 18th. 1912 - Ebenezer
VSOtsSSOOyy TED. s0tUs SI4Z ------ 6HUOIy
Thursday, Feb. 18th. 1912 - Eddsville.
Friday, Feb. 10th, 1912 Bowling Green
Saturday. Feb. 2lst. 1912 Acono
Monday, Feb. 23rd, 1912 - Pickens
Tuesday, Feb. 24th. l942 Goodman
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1912 - Duront
Thursday, Feb. 10th, 1912 - West
Friday, Feb. 9th. 1912 - RichIond
Saturday. Feb. 18th. 1912 - Franklin
Monday, March End, 1912 Thornton
Tuesday. March 3rd. 1912 - Crueer
Wednesday, March 18th. 1912 Tchu!o
Lexington, any and oil times.
Minnie Jor!an
County Registror
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-19

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

New President.
Of WV Group
Branch In Narie d
Activities

NJ. D., c,.,-ho~, is tho roy.
W. ~
president oil Inc F'e'"'e' nome
makers club OF Lucy Thurman
branch Y. W c. \. She succeeds
NJ. r..,i,.a D.,r5. g., ofs,e Elec.-
-. c,--,..-
ed 10 serve N"n MlS. Cla'''oeI ;
loE l94z are Mo wa ,'e 7''''''' -, Wv
pIea'u''''' M'S C'''' re-, .. r-'ue L.
treasurer, MI s. + 10. Ell, va '' 80 " .,
Leco'o'Ns seer e''i1' vi 8 '''''e5
Ha'IJmS' ASS 'Hh' 'ecIe.''l' anu
MIS- Emma M, e'oo ''po- ,C..
Inc Health EoUt'''" co.', ~. y, zee
oL Lucy thurman o'd,.Nn / .'' - !,
VI Nn'en MIS-, oh'" O''sSoy %
e4''t man o''''''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Mss Ethel Ice. popular beau
tt,sn Of LulJ's Beauty salon. left
last week by airplane to spend
the week end with her sister IN
New York
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Auto Kills Pedestrian
South Of Alexandria:
Police Free Driver
Two Others Injured
By Automobiles on
Streets in Capitol
D. {. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 "a
Killed in same period Of 1941 is
Toll for all of 1o41 95

A 56-year-old man was killed last
night on U. S. Route No. l a mile
and a half south of Alexandria,
State police reported.
The man was identified as Frank
Freese of % East Second street,
Pottstovn, Pa. Police said Mr..
Freese was walking on the highway
about 1890 pm. when he was struck
by car said by police to be oper-
ated by James w. Brooks Of Wash
ington. Mr. Brooks was not held.
Mr.. Freese was pronounced dead
at the Alexandria Hospital by DR..
John A. Sims, Alexandria coroner.
An inquest into the death will be
held today.
Two pedestrians were struck by
automobiles here yesterday and ad-
mitted to hospitals
Howard Loving, so. colored, Of 1925
Corcoran street NV. was in serious
condition today in Emergency Hos
pital with a fractured skull, cerebral
conclusion and facial lacerations.
Police said he was struck at Four
teeth and S streets NV. by a car op-
Grated by George E Vessels, %, col
ored, of the 1900 block OF Twelfth
street NV.
Roy 7. Saylor, 21, OF 450o Harrison
street was being treated in Provl-
dence Hospital for facial lacerations
and head injury. He was hit in the
$500 block Of wisconsin avenue NV
by an automobile driven by Eugene
Mason, 81, colored, of Rockville,
according to police
Evening star., 1942-03-05
D. {. Woman Takes Life
By Gas in Her Kitchen

Mrs. Chester o. Nelms, SO, of 54oe
Connecticut avenue NV, took her
life by gas late yesterday In the
kitchen Of her home, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald reported.
DR.. Macdonald issued . certih-
cate Of suicide. He said q note
found in the room indicated Mrs.
Nelms had been despondent be-
cause Of i'll health.
Mrs. Nelms was found by her hus-
band, a steel erector. She was lying
across gas stove, one burner of
which was open, and her head and
shoulderS were covered with a blan-
ket. An ambulance physician pro-
nounced her dead.
DR.. Macdonald also issued a Ger
tif1cate of suicide in the death Of
Anthony Paul Carlino, 81, of the
800 block of D street Sc. He was
found hanged yesterday in his ninth
precinct station cell, where he was
confined on q drunk and disorderly
charge.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

them Francis Scott Key, Sd. They
were sworn in as they lined up on
the stage by Capt. r. M. Peake OF
the United States Army.
Singing Better.
There were people at last nights
songfest who said 1t was a much
better program than that which at
tracted 10000 persons to the Water
Gate last August. They explained
that some of the romance Of the
outdoor event was missing, but that
the singing was better. And the
matter seemed to be cinched by the
great volume of song that filled the
auditorium when Miss Monroe, at
the close, led the audience in sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner"
while the three bands played 1t in
unison.
TT was one of the grandest per-
formances I have ever witnessed
and I think it has done the COM
munity lot of good" commented
D. V. Bell, Undersecretary of the
Treasury, at the close of the pro-
gram.
To this Maj. H. c. Bronson, music
into the Army of Is recruits, among
officer of the United States Army
added: ut was a wonderful start
for the Lucy Monroe bond-selling
campaign for the Treasury Depart
ment. We hope to have Miss Mon
roe lead songs for the Army"
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Ex.0fficiaI Says India
Needs Incentive 10 Fiqht

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Lal
Singh, for many years . member
Of the Indian National Congress,
asserts his country's 4oo, ,ooo, 900 peo-
pie would turn q torrent Of armed
might on Japan If given an incentive
to fight.
The incentive, Singh declared
would be independence.
Otherwise, we shall struggle
against the Japanese as we have
struggled against the British. with
passive resistance only" he said in
an interview.
Singh, who lives in San Francisco
said Britain has permitted only
1000 900 Indians to take arms, but
the country now Is producing arma-
ments on a huge scale, including
heavy naval rifles, shore guns, tanks
and airplanes.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Reds Mass for 0re|
Drive After Guderian
Refuses 10 Surrender
Russions Sent Out Tank
With BoIdin's Demands,
Correspondent Relates
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-The sur
rounded German Army of $4,000 in
the Staraya Russa sector has lost
36 900 killed since the attack began"
the News-Chronicle reported today
in a dispatch from its Stockholm
correspondent.
He said that during a binding
snowstorm the trapped Germans
we're heavily shelled Wednesday
and that attempts to fly supplies to
the beleaguered troops had cost the
Germans 200 planes in three days.
The Daily Mails Stockholm cor
respondent reported the Russians
were massing troops for "a frontal
assault on Orel after Gen. Heinz
Guderian, the German tank expert,
had rejected demand for surren-
der.
The story of Gen. Guderian's re-
fusal to surrender at Orel and OF
the threatening Russian counter
measures was published generally in
the London morning papers.
1 IlC Odlly MAIL COIIcSpOIlucIlG b
account told of Russian tank bear
ing a white flag and rumbling out
into no-man s-land with Gen.
Boldin's demand for surrender. 1t
was met by a German tank while
Soviet planes rained "safe-conduct"
passes onto the German lines, he
said. each bearing the guarantee to
spare the lives of surrendering Ger
mans, and Russian loud speakers,
blared the word that the German
position was hopeless.
The Daily Mail dispatch went on
to say that in 20 minutes the Ger
man tank returned from Orel with
Gen. Guderian's reply-negative.
The 40-year-old 'Baby-Face'
Guderian, creator of the original
panzer division which broke through
the French at Sedan, tells Gen.
Boldin I refuse to surrender" the
correspondent reported.
He added that Orel's communica-
tons had been cut and that the
garrison Of $4,000 was dependent on
air-borne supplies, that attempts to
gain reinforcement from Bryansk
had failed.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
ID. {. Studies How Far
Il Can Go in Ordering
Federal BIackouts
Funds for Materials Also
Problem; Budget Bureau
Preparing Estimates

How far the District can 60 in
ordering Federal buildings to black
out and where the money for black
out materials Is to come from If the
District does have the authority to
do the ordering were some Of the
questions bothering local oficials
today.
Most Federal buildings have no
materials to blackout their windows
and few have funds to buy the neces-
sary shades or draperies. Proposals
now under consideration at the
Budget Bureau would provide black
out materials, as well as other pro-
tectiye items, for Federal buildings
throughout the country.
A Budget Bureau ofncial said he
expected estimates on protective ma
terials would be ready to be sent to
Congress shortly"
In the face of criticism from private
citizens as well as public of1cials be-
cause OF the failure Of Federal build
ings to cooperate in the Tuesday
blackout, Col. Lemuel Bolles, District
defense executive, said yesterday
that the District authorities had no
control" over Federal buildings.
Keech Disagrees.
Government buildings were ex-
cepted from the Tuesday order but
inspecting public officials said they
believed Federal Offices might have
made some effort to join the rest Of
Washington in the blackout.
Disagreement with Col. Bolles'
Interpretation Of the extent Of the
Districts jurisdiction came today
from Corporation Counsel Richmond
B. Keech who said he believed the
Districts blackout act gave the
District Jurisdiction except in spe-
cific cases where Federal agencies
asked exemptions on defense
grounds.
Mr.. .Keech revealed that a letter
had been sent about week ago to
the Secretaries of War and Navy
and certain other Federal authori-
ties asking them what operations
they felt were essential and should
be exempted.
In the letter, sent by Defense Co.
ordinator Young, it was explained
that the District would grant the ex-
ceptions with the understanding
that the Federal Government would
take adequate steps to prevent the
rest Of Washington from being more
vulnerable to an attack because Of
the exceptions.
Another Test Planned.
Mr.. Keech said he had been noti-
hed by telephone yesterday that the
natter was under considera ton at
he War Department.
The Blackout Act itself makes no
mention of the Federal Building,
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Kinse||a, Basso, Is Winner
In Annual Musical Contest

Kenneth Roger Kinsella, 2l-year-
old basso of 21O7 North Eighteenth
street, Arlington, won first place in
the third annual contest for young
Washington musicians and as a
reward will appear as soloist on the
final National Symphony Orches-
tra's students concert March 28 In
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Kinsella was born In WASH
ington, the son of Cornelia Long
Kinselia, organist and choir direc-
tor, and James S. Kinsella, a promi-
nent basso here for many years.
He was graduated from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and at
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. At one time he was out
door 22O-yard District swimming
champion and has been the Y. M.
C. A. swimming champion in various
events. Now married, he is con-
centrating on musical career.
A pupil of Clara Moran Bern
heimer. Mr.. Kinsella sang in the
Columbia Light Opera Co.'S produc-
ton of "Katinka' at the Water
Gate last June.
Second place in the contest spon-
sored by the Washington Music
Teachers Association and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra went to
Ruth Prentice, 18. soprano, of 65o5
Queens Chapel road. University
Park, Md, pupil of Florence Howard
Of this city. Close runners-up were
Helen Wooton. 20. coloratura So
prano, 1923 Columbia road, another
pupil of Mrs. Bernheimer, and Jean
Hurd, II, soprano, 2101 Connecticut
avenue, pupil of Reinald Werren-
rath.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Tenerowicz Heads
Michigan Stute Society

Election of Representative Tene-
rowwicz. Democrat. to the presi-
dency Of the Michigan State So
ciety was announced yesterday.
Representative Bradley, Repub-
lican, was named vice president.
Other officers elected were Gerald
Dobben, executive secrtary; w. H.
Mcnamara, recording secretary;
lie Roy Hall, treasurer; Charles F.
Consaul, historian, and Clifford e.
Cole, sergeant at arms.
Members of the Publicity Com
mittee appointed by Mr.. Tenerowicz
are Mrs. Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
Mrs. Mary Z. Moore, Clifford A.
Provost and Blair Moody.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

here In giving the Commissioner
authority to order blackouts In the
District subject to the approval OF
the Secretary of War.
Backing out of Federal buildings
or the lack Of it, will again come to
public attention within the next
two weeks when another blackout
practice Is planned. Mr.. Young an
nounced yesterday q blackout OF
short duration, which will include
street lighting and halt traffic, will
be held within the fortnight If the
city's noise making devices for all
raid alarms are ready.
Mr.. Keech was ordered by the
Commissioners yesterday to draft
a regulation requiring all uncor-
trolled lighting, such as advertising
displays and show windows, to be
turned out permanently, or until ar
rangements are made by business
firms involved to turn out such
lights at moments notice.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
British Ports Bombed,
Nozi Command Says

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March 5.-Ports along the
southeast and west coasts of Britain
were bombed last night by German
planes on armed reconnaissance
flights, the high command said to-
day.
Air and naval bases on Britain's
Mediterranean island Of Malta were
reported under aerial attack con-
tinuing day and night.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Henderson Asks Curb
On Sports Goods Prices

Price Administrator Henderson
asked manufacturer of sporting
goods and hunting and fishing
equipment yesterday not to increase
prices above January 10 levels.
Although his request was directed
only TO manufacturers, Mr.. Hen
derson emphasized that its purpose
was to control retail prices as well.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Swedish Tonnuae Rises

/ STOCKHOLM R.-Swedish ship
builders launched during 194l 161,-
900 gross tons, an increase Of 5000
gross tons over launchings during
1910. Included was the motor tanker
Julius Of 1890 dead weight tons,
the largest ship ever built in
Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Chang in Chungking
After Trip to Burmo
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, March 5-Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek returned
today from an inspection Of Chinese
troops in Northern Burma and was
expected to continue the confer
ences which he started in Yunnan
Province with 1t. Gen. Joseph w,
Stilwell, who arrived here yester-
day on an undisclosed special mis-
sion for President Roosevelt.
Gen. Stilwell spent busy day
calling on Chinese leaders includ
ing Ho Ying-chin. minister of war
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Australians Pay Credit
To Jops' Navy Planes

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia. March S.
Australian airmen who battled the
Japanese over Malaga say the Jap
anese Navy Zero fighter planes are
highly maneuverable. capable of
speeds up to $40 miles an hour. and
are armed with cannon as well as
machine guns.
One Australian gunner who shot
down an enemy fighter said the op-
posing plane mounted four cannon.
You'll drive the Naxis nuts II you
buy Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Music on Telephone

PUEBLO, Colo. (P.-Puzzled tele-
phone subscribers reported to the
trouble department that every time
they picked up the receiver they got
a radio program. The telephone
company found q radio relay wire
was hooked to a telephone wire.