davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05

miu, nors dabar karo laikas.
Pats p. Alekna nuolat svetelius
gausiai vaisino.
Pc vakarienes, atsibuvo lin
ksmas programs, Alekna su
savo vienatine dukrele, Flo
renee, padainavo maloniu Lie
tuvisku liaudies dainu, prie ju
priesidejo ir visi sveciai. P.
P. Muliolis pasieme vakaro pro-
gramo vedima ir sveciai buvo
paprasomi ka nors pasakyti il
pareiksti linkejimus celebran-
tams. Jie gavo daug linkeji-
mq laiskais, kuriuos toasmas-
teris perskaite. Taipgi buve
apdovanoti puikiomis dovano.
mis- nuo sayo daugelio draugu
Jonas Alekna visa savo lai
ka priklauso prie tautiniu il
kulturiniu organizaciju ir pa
tgelbsti ivairiuose veikimuose
Su dukteria Florence jiedu la
bal daznai per ellie pastaru me
tn palinksmino viesus vakare
ius savo dainomis.
! Linketina Aleknams gero
sveikatos ir daug laimes atei
tvie. Svecias
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
MIRIM Al
MARE MACIUTIENE

Mare Maciutiene, "a metu,
nuo 7713 Lockyear ave., mire
Sausio %. Palaidota Vasario
2, Kalvarijos kapinese, pamal-
dos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje. Like vyras, Jurgis,
vienas sunus, kariuomeneje -
Corp. George, ir viena dukte,
Mrs. Mary Paluckas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
80 Prasalino is Darbu

-Armijos virsininkai prasali-
no is karo dirbtuviu Clevelan-
de, siaurinej Ohio ir Indiana
valstijoj 80 darbininku, kurie
susekta kalba ir kitaip rode
prijautima priesams. Jie tue
pripazinti kenksmingais.
sioje Sales dalyje daroma
pirstQ nuospaudos 100000 ka-
ro darbuose dirbanciu darbi-
ninku. Is tu nuospaudu bus
sekama ar nera kurie kaip XII
taip kada pirmiau buve nusi-
zengeliais ar priesu agentais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-05
sCLEVELANDE pradei

hA1HA1<DI p q u .
plisti darbininku streikai, ku-
riu isvengimui. Mayoras Frank
j. Lausche buvo suSaukes dar-
bininku ir darbdaviu komiteto
posedi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
IAAEHUNTIEIGG T THf PIN[ZE[R7fONS

Lewis got back 20 Denver and
hid. That bit OF treachery was
the beginning of the end.
Next Eva Lewis and Roy
Sheriff. went on an errand in
a stolen car. Detectives Harry
Lane and Frank Cole signaled
TO them TO stop for some routine
questioning Sheriff. took one
hand off the steering wheel and
pressed the gas pedal hard. The
detectives fired but Sheriff. shot
sooner and better. Both detec-
tives fell to the street wounded.
The car sped on.
A patrol of National Guards
men saw it coming and sprang
behind rocks and trees. Sheriff.
and Eva Lewis heard a sharp
command for them TO stop. They
saw a bristle Of gun muzzles on
both sides of the road, from be-
hind great tree trunks, targets
that must win in a duel against
mere flesh and blood
Sheriff. and Eva Lewis saw
that they must choose instantly
between suicide and surrender.
They were both young, creatures
OF the theatre, and though they
had a reckless streak in them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Inside the taxi the three Lewis
brothers crouched and let loose
with their revolvers. They saw
their bullets spatter against
good Colorado granite and de-
spair overlook them as their
cartridge clips gave out
So the National Guardsmen
got them alive
They were rushed 90 Jail IN
Colorado City.
All the gang was now ac-
counted for except Dale ZONES
and Margie Dean. Blackie was
dead Ora Lewis and Oscar
Lewis got life sentences. Eva
Lewis was sentenced 10 five years
and Roy Sheriff. Ia - And
Frank Lewis died in jail
But we couldn't rest easy untl
Dale and Margie were accounted
for. Even so, we all somehow
sensed that the last chapter was
not far away and no doubt so did
Dale and his wife He was like
a general who has lost his entire
army. He might recruit another
army but meanwhile it behooved
them both TO lie quiet Probably
the couple would have gladly led
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

they did not feel like paying
with their lives for q moment or
two of that terrible gloating'
something" for which their
leader lived
Sheriff. stopped the car and
slowly climbed out. Eva followed.
Both held out empty hands 20
be handcuffed.
IN the road between Denver
~ and Colorado Springs a taxi
sped until it reached a sharp
hairpin curve An overhang Of
steep rock made the narrowest
part of the curve almost a tun-
mel. A shot came from behind
the rocks and the taxi veered
crafty as a tire collapsed.
1t stopped and the driver
climbed out, CHASTITY pale, as
much afraid of being shot from
inside the taxi as of the gun
muzzles he saw protruding from
behind the overhang.
Lie down" a hidden voice
told him. He lay down in the
road
Now, the rest Of you in the
cab, come out, reaching high"
the voice said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

the simple life for a year or more
but they could not 90 &C.
Every officer Of The law from
coast % coast. had Hmemorized
their pictures and was looking
for their faces I'm everyone he
saw Also they had taught gas
station operators and other
likely persons 10 watch for them.
October went. November was
half gone and police began TO
wonder how far the couple We're
on the way 10 escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

~ a height outside Arcadia in
~ southern California, a heavy
black car drove up TO an isolated
gasoline station. The owner had
seen the car and its passengers
before. Now he put his hand on
a wad OF rags as if getting ready
TO service the windshield of the
car. But he pressed down on the
wad as il lay on a workbench.
and in the rear Of the station
a Soft buzzcr sounded
Dale Jones was at the wheel
Of the car, his lustrous eyes
sharp between narrowed lids In
the back Of The car Margie Dean
pecred through the Sits between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

drawn shades and the window
frames. Fixed on a swivel 10 a
door frame was a repeating rife.
The next moment, around
the corners Of the filling station
bounded Deputy Sheriffs George
Van Vliet and Andy Anderson,
both men tail, spare, leathery.
Their repeating rifles were
pointed at the car and Van Vliet
called out:
Climb cut. hands way high"
Between the moment Of their
appearance and the command it
was no more than three seconds.
but i'm that time Dale Jones and
his wife started shooting. Van
Vliet clutched his throat and
dropped dying in the road.
But in the few seconds that
Jones and hts wife concentrated
on Van Vliet, his friend Ander-
son squinted along the sights Of
his gun. His repeating rifle
emptied into the luminous eyes
Of Dale Jones, that were showing
that terrible gloating some
thing" Then Anderson let Mar
gle have it in the heart.
That night all Of us heard the
news that we no longer need hate
Dale Jones or any Of his gang.
Next week Mr.. ThOrnhill will
tell about the adroit thieves who
stole Lillian Russell's famous
Jewels and how they were bluffed
into returning them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

II is every mothers duty TO tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene. facts na--bc distorted or wholly
untrue. As result, many brides use
oyer-strong solutions of acids for the
douche which can actually burn. scar and
even descnsluze delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has gwen womankind a sale--yet amaz-
ingly poweriui-llquid for the douche.
Zomte. 50 powerful is Zonitc. II kills in
stantly all germs and bacteria with which
% comes IN contact. Dcodcrizcs-by actu-
ally destroying odors. leaving no tclltale
udor OF It's own. Protects personal dainu-
ness. Yet, ZOnite is non-caJstlc, nOn-poi-
s1uous, safe for delicate TISSUES over
100000 bottles already bought. For
modern hygenic protection you may
never have known before, set Lonlte at
your druggist today.
Give Her This Fronkiy Written Booklet
Of Intmoie Focis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Continued from Page ls)


gle and Blackie opened fire, blaz-
ing away point-blank.
The detectives were handi-
capped by their concern for the
terrified passengers i'm the other
two cars drawn up at the filling
station, for they were in the line
Of fire. But the bandits were not
restrained by any such concern,
and continued firing, calmly and
desperately.
Rowan only had time TO get in
one shot before a bullet struck
him in the head, killing him al
most instantly. Another slug
knocked Riley's gun from his
hand, and a moment later he
toppled over, severely wounded.
1t looked as II Miller faced
certain death, but he lodged
back and forth, bullets whizzing
all around him, until he succeeded
in ducking behind a pump, where
he kept firing away at the blue
sedan.
Meanwhile, the second police
car had drawn up near the first
one, and the detectives in il
joined the battle. Seeing that
she, Dale, and Blackie were out
numbered, Margie promptly con-
centrated her fire on the tires OF
the two police cars, quickly flat
tening them. Then, while Dale
backed up the blue sedan, Margie
and Blackie kept blazing away.
and moment later the bandits
car roared away in the direction
OF Denver.
Again the bandits had escaped,
but that night Jones found that
the gas tank OF the blue sedan
was almost empty. Outside Of
Denver he saw a filling station.
closed for the night. lie got out
Of the car and broke the pump
open with some automobile tools.
Motorcycle Patrolman Luther
McMahill came along and saw
what he supposed was an ordi-
nary gasoline thief. Jones let
him come up close Then he
reached inside his coat and shot
McMahill dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

ORDINARILY detectives and
~ other officers Of the law
who must hunt criminals do not
allow themselves 10 become
angry az them. II Is not their
business 4. Judge their man but
only "a catch him and prove his
guilt To get mad upscts the
detectives cold analysis OF the
evcr-changing situation. for there
is nothing like emotion 20 muddlc
the mind But this case was an
exception
Now every revolver shot in
the duel between the Dale Jones
gang and the law reverberated
throughout the Middle West.
National Guardsmen Joined the
hunt, rifles ready, by day astride
every main artery OF travel, by
night stabbing the dark OF the
roads with their pocket torches.
Dale Jones, as ] have said.
was afraid Of Kansas City
Blackie. not Of the dead shot
but Of the coward in him Now
ne decided 20 get rid Of his one
heavy worry
a ,eavy black car ducked
through patrol after patrol Of
National Guardsmen. sheriffs and
police and slipped into Kansas
City again. Jones sat on the floor
while Eva Lewis drove. In Kan
sas CITY Jones sent word 10
Rlackie 10 meet him in a certain
house. And bring plenty OF ar.
tillery" Jones message read
Just before Blackie was due TO
arrive Dale telephoned the Chief
Of Police and Disgusting his
voice, asked
do you want to get Dale
Jones >"
Yes"
\ "An right" Dale said, and
then he gave the address Of the
house where he and Margie were
waiting for BlacMe and quickly
hung up the receiver.
A few minutes later, Blackio
arrived with two high powered
rifles four revolvers and hun
dred rounds of ammunition. The
first thing he said was: Now
what ,"
Nov you watch the front
window for a while" Jones re.
piled. Eva and l will take a
look in the rear"
Instead of only taking a look
in the rear Jones and Eva stole
out Of the house just as police
cars from all quarters coaverged
on t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

DLACKIE. at the front window.
~ saw scores Of armed police
pour out Of the cars and make
for the house He saw others
mount a concrete bridge near
the window Then the police
stormed the house, front and
rear. and Blackie knew that he
was alone and betrayed
SO the man who was afraid to
kill began shooting.
He shot Lieutenant William
Tobener in the face. Captain Will
liam Wiebold in the shoulder But
there was a rush of pounding
feet, police swarmed into the
room, shooting, and Kansas City
BlacHe. died.
The wounded police officers
survived. ... ~. /,
Dale had gotten rid of the
weak sister" of his organization
in a manner that delighted his
warped mind. He had forced the
man who was afraid 10 kill a cop
to shoot il out with them and be
killed by them.
After watching the fun" from
hiding, Dale Jones and Eva
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

eeThe is more I'm any other dust are IN
aa fabric. that are o.s from dust TO E.eh
suy protect "., be frequently me, he viii
Id
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

On land and the air Cotton providing snews that ad
the safety and efficiency of soldiers fighting in the of liberty
At home tough protective syokeepcean Cotton work clothes
giving the health and go of soapandwater freshness to men
sweating production lines.
In peace and in Cotton-versate peer of fbersis
nseparabe part the home and industrial life of this freedom
loving nation Of yours. ~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10
JUDD ANNOUNCES


 The Rev. Ben F. Judd, IT., pastor of the local Presbyterian church, this week announced the Christ mas program for the holiday season.
 During the Sunday morning WOr- ship service, the Ministry of the Word will direct It's meditations on the following subjects: December 12, His Name Shall Be Called, the text being Isaiah 9:6-7; December 19, "The Hear Of the Christmas Gospel', the text being St. Matthew 1:21; December 26, There Was No Room for Him" the text St. Luke 2:7.
 The Ministry of Music has pre- pared a Christmas Cantata for Sun day December 19. Chorus in the Skies,".
 On Wednesday, December 22e a special service of prayer will be held in which prayers will be given for peace and the return of good will on earth. Prayers will also be offered for the protection, care and guidance of the men in the armed forces.
 Santa Claus will be welcomed, in person, at the church on Thursday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10

evening, December 23, at 7:3O when children of the Sunday school and their parents will gather around the Christmas tree to hear the Christmas story and sing carols. AL so, during Christmas week the teaching staff of the Sunday school will give a number of parties, time and dates to be announced by each teacher.
 It is hoped that this program for this blessed season will be both helpful and useful in preparation for the celebration of the day of birth of our Savior the Rev. Judd said. "All are welcome to attend any or all of the services at the Presbyterian church"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10
New OPA Tire Regulations
 For Alaska

JUNEAU - Written specifically for Alaska, a new tire rationing or der. known as Ration Order IF, has been issued by the Office of Price Administration in Washington, D. c. and will become effective in Al- aska on December Is according to announcement by Mrs. Helene Q.
 5hnson, Territorial RatiOning Ex- uutiVe.
 The new ration order embodies in 1t all the suggestions made by the Alaska OPA in order to meet the need of the Territory for a tire or- der tailored to the special circum- stances existing in Alaska.
 It coYeRs only new tires and tubes and the list of eligibility for those tires and tubes, while not changed, is more sharply defined and identi- fled. It provides that only clas- ses of persons may have tires and tubes-those whose work is essen tial to the war effort, public health and public safety.
 Used tires, (those that have run more than 1000 miles), have been removed from the rationing pro- visions and may be exchanged with out certificates at ceiling prices as set Up in Max. Price Reg. 107.. There is a ceiling on used tires based upon their condition when sold after the new ration order goes Into effect, Mrs. Johnson explained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10
MMHaam}d

se-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10
THE SALVATION AR1FY

Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Chapel ser vice at Wrangell Institute; 11:OO a. m. Holiness meeting, 2:30 D. m. Sunday School; 7:SO D. m. Saliva tien meeting.
 Monday, 7:3O D. m. Week night service.
 Thursday, 7:O0 D. m. Home Lea que.
 Friday, 7:30 D. m. Week night service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10
ASSEMBLY OF con

Sunday schoot, il a. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. n.
 Tuesday. Bible study. Thursday night service, S:0O D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10

The shortest tenure of the pres idency was that of William Henry Harrison who died one month after taking office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Party who took bill fold off of counter in Den O'Sweets Sunday night return to The Sentinel office. No questions asked. Reward if mon ey returned intact with purse. 1t-3
 
 FOR SALE - '39 Nash sedan. Good condition. Reasonable. See Everett Petticrew. Have a few beautiful White Fox belts for sale. A. W. Bennett, Box I08, Wrangell.
 & Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10

           
   &
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-10

     -.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-16
Plunone rUiNe
BY Curtis H. Johnson

Mrs. Amelia Black and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leapheart and little son
of Blackwell visited Mr., and Mrs.
F. A. Johnson Mrs. Octavia
Robinson and daughter visited
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. A. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Johnson and nephews Book
err and Jerry Johnson, accompan-
led by Miss Hattie Maryland
Johnson and Curtis H. johnson
motored to Blackwell to witness
Installation services of the newly
elected pastor Of st. Matthew
Baptist church Mrs. N. f.
McDaniels and mother and broth
err, Clemon Mitchell, F. A. john
son made a trip to Missouri to
visit their brother and son, Carl
Mitchell, with the armed forces.
T. l.. Johnson worshipped
with New Hope Baptist Church
Sunday Mrs. Matte Wells
and husband visited relatives in
Conway !. Miss Rosia Bell Hayes
and father Of st. Louis are visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-16
MCGEHEE
by Tom Jones

Twenty two guests were pres
ent July 4th when little Doris
Myles celebrated her 7th birth
day, receiving MANY useful gifts.
=. Mrs. Mary Lou Bradford was
among those receiving diplomas
in the BYPU Study Course, which
closed July IL Mrs. Beatrice
Ellis is visiting her husband,
Pvt. John Ellis in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Brad
lev attended the funeral services
Of her aunt in Dumas :. Friends
are proud to see Mrs. M. j. John
son back home, having been con
fined to the Links hospital for
several months $. Jesse Bevlin
and Miss Dorothy Williams said
marriage vows July 3 Week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Wheelington was HRS nephew,
John Henry Caldwell of Monroe,
La. Mrs, Velma Ross of Ark
ansas City spent Wednesday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelington
The Silver Rose and Four Notes
Quartette Of the McGehee Chapel
Baptist Church suspended prac-
tiee Thursday to honor new in
ductee, Clifford Johnson :. Mrs
| Roberta Thomas on Church street
has returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Mississip
pi and Louisiana Mrs. Der.
tina Ellis was guest of her broth.
er in law, in Spartanburg, S. C
II, X. Hhatley presided a
the meeting of the No. Singing
Choir Of McGehee Chapel Church
Friday Miss Vera Lee ant
brother, Bonnie left for Chicago
to visit their sister, Miss Ell
nora Lee :. DR.. and Mrs. J
B. Shaw returned last week from
Chicago where he completed 9
research study course Miss
Willie Powell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Powell, a recent
graduate of Dunbar High school
is home for the summer. Miss
Powell served as office assist
ant of DR.. Oba b. White, Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-16

by Lille NJ. Wimberly

Mrs, Zenobia Armstrong was
called to Chicago due to the ill
ness of her father M rs.
Lille b. Grandson is back home
after visiting Cpl. Grandson at
Camp Van Dorm. Miss. A. c.
Armstrong Of Detroit, left Sat
urday, accompanied by Lelois aft
er visiting his mother here i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Washington
of Pine Bluff visited in the city
Mss, Mary Poats of Kelso,
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Rosie Miller Mrs.
A, C. Blaekmon head of the home
&c. Department of Conway Co.
Training School is mentioning
with home folks Miss Treu-
line Jackson is taking up new
residence in Kansas City :.
Mrs. Dorothy Washington and
Eloise Bea visited relatives in
Sunshine :. Frank Ross of Louis
lana visited his daughter here,
Mrs. Josephine Armstrong :.
Cpl. Percy Jones was home on
furlough Mrs. Thelma Davis
entertained a group with birth
day party honoring her husband.
F. l.. Davis. A large gronp of
friends wished him many hap
py returns Mrs. Fannie Bry-
ant was hostess to the Modern
Matrons Club Monday :. Mrs.
Bessie Harris and little son, Mel
vim Of Lake Village spent the
week end with Mrs. r. J. Doles.
The City Ushers Union will
sponsor a special program on
July 25th as announced by c. A.
Williams, president who invites
the public to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-16
Camden


The death of Mrs. Ann Ander-
son on July 8 was a shock to
the entire citizenry. Surviving
is her daughter. Mrs. Doehia
Clark =. Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Har-
rfs left for California A
speedy recovery is hoped for the
family of Rev. A. J. Pearson, pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist church . =. !.
Enjoying extensive travel this
summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Sandefur who are enjoying the
sunshine in San Francisco, Calf.
A new neighbor is Mrs. ldell
Brow Recovering from an
injured limb is Hamp Green, Jr,
who has been confined to the hos
pFtal Mrs. Gertha Lee Cook
left to visit her grshdmother
at Belcher, La. Her husband, Pvt.
Luther Cook will soon be home
on furlough Miss Margaret
Gage spent several enjoyable
weeks in Fordyce as guest of rela-
tives Rev, and Mrs. Lowery,
spent the week end in their Little
Rock home Rev, o. Sherman,
presiding elder was in charge OF
services at the church Sunday,
at the 3rd Quarterly Conference
Week ending in Pine Bluff
were Miss Vivian Bradford, Char
les Miner, Countess Miner, Ru-
dolph Bradford and Essie Moore
=. Prof. Lawson, Hanson, Barnes,
Patterson and others report help
full sessions in the short course
at Pine Bluff. Prof. Taylor in
charge of Shiloh Baptist church
quartette reports an increasing
interest and added improvement.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-16
ROttaken
by Mrs. G. b. Folks


Supt. Matte jefferson was in
charge of the Sunday School
with good attendance and in
teresting lesson review by the pas
tor, Rev. w. C. Pennington. Ban
ner class was taught by Mrs,
LorMa Modem Deacons U,
S. Wilson and Morris jefferson
were in charge of praise serv'
ices, prior te the pastors mes
sage. Collection was 1894, Reg
istered as visitors were Mrs. Lii
lie Owens, Mrs. Marion Owens,
Catherine Rosby, Thelma Rosby'
Allen Carmen all Of Wrightsville'
Students of Wrightsville school
extend sympathy to the family
of the late Annie Bell Boyd
Mrs. Beatrice Waters was guest
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Mcbride Mrs. Leila b. Wilson
was visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. U. S. Wilson Mother
Rosie Poe, member of Gospel Tenn
pie Baptist Church is quite ILL.,
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-16

(By Miss Dolores Woodruffl i.
Class No. 2 is still holding the
offering banner while the attend
anee banner is held by Glass No.
7 Rev. Wright, former men,
Der delivered the morning mess
age and at the evening wor-
ship period, Rev. Carethers, a
young minister recently united
with the church brought the mes
sage =. Mr.. Franklin of Grace
Temple Baptist Church is report
ed i'll Miss Z. M. jefferson,
formerly of Lonoke Baptist
Church, Gurdon was taken in as
new member Rev. J. II.
Gatlin, pastor and the member
ship will worship with st. Paul
Baptist Church, Thursday night,
July % in an anniversary eele-
bfation of the pastorate of DIR.
J. F. Clark.