davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 StIII Breathing


 I am 52 years old, troubled with arthritis in ankles and wrists, had my tonsils removed and my teeth extracted. ali but lower front teeth, wearing full set of uppers and par. tial below. Kindly advise what vita mins to take for arthritis.
 c. E. M) Answer-Luckily you came to mo while you still breathe. Now all I haveto do is tell you which vitamin to take, and presto change. Brother, l 1t is late in the game to begin to think of vitamins. All I can tell you about vitamins in arthritiS is avail. able to any reader who sends ten cents and stamped envelope pear ing his address, for booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism" Send for 1t BEFORE you have your teeth. tonsils, appendix, gallsac and other odds and ends extracted.
 Sex Education
 Please recommend Q good book on sexual knowledge. I am an orphan and have . younger sister who l want to have the proper informa- ton. (G. SJ Institute of Family Relations. 60T S, Hill Street, Los Angeles, Cali, for e bulletin or list of books ana pamphlets available.
 Growing Gray
 May please have copy Of your pamphlet on growing gray9 A neigh. bor of mine has recovered most or the original color of her hair and her general health has improved wonderfully from following the ad- vice you give in that pamphlet.
 (Mrs. c. v. D. Answer-S Send three cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. Ask for pamphlet Growing Gray Is an Involution Process. Just between ourselves involution IS the opposite of evolution; evolution means unfolding. involution means folding up. Trouble is so many peo- plue are nearly folded up before they take heed-they wait till they're about to turn up their toes.
 Citrate of Soda
 You told about citrate of soda being used to prevent formation of large curds. Our druggist seems to think we are mistaken-or that you are. D. nJ Answer-From one to two grains of sodium citrate to each fiuidounce of milk was formerly used in infant feeding to prevent formation oi large hard curds. Your druggist E mistaken if he questions this fact I do not advise the use of any sucn agent for the purpose. believing that addition of some cereal gruel F better.
 Copyright, l94S. John P. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

sure up to the h i g h require ments. Long be- fore he left home the boys heart was set on this achievebent, and when he failed to reach 1t he was so downcast that he did not com- municate with his family for sever al weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
.Your Health
By Dr. William Brady

sigmed IetterB pertaining Co per- sOnal health and hygiene, net Co disease, diagnosis Of treatment, will Dc answered by pr. Brady q ;. stamped selk-ad ddresspd envelope is enclosed. LetteEs should be brief and written in ink. No reply can Dc made Co queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News paper Service, S2O West Madison Street, Chicago, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Views Of The Press

should be further perpetuated by this new ship destined to serve tine cause of freedom on the Seven Seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
SUCCESS AND FAILURE
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

A few days ago the father of a soldier whom know quite well told me that the son who hoped to become a pilot had been wash ed out" Along with many others. he had failed in some way to mea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Selected Poem
POLAND, lels

P0LANDi tets
 Violet Alieyn Storey in the New York Tlmes) Tn chaTTed CgAeow, the heynal has been Sileneed- The heynal that, each hour, for centuries Once sounded from the top of Panna Maria, High high above the ctys homes and trees. A Polish lad was first to sound the heynal To wam Of an invason-it is aaid- But, halfway through note, aa arrow etruek nim And, eiutching his sllm horn. he toppled-dead. Yet in the hearts Of ail the Polish people, That sleneed heynnl echoes vallansly- Become the death knell Of the hated haKls- me certain mgnai-pOland shail be fyeei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
HOW TO COPE WITH THE
 COMMON TUB

I am staying in a hotel where 1t is necessary to use 8 public bath tub. Is there danger of catching disease from this and is there any particular preparation you would advise using to clean same?
 (K. V. wO
 Ding dong dang, if knew Of a preparation that would obliterate 'saIne" I'd be happy to send you ten gallons express prepaid together with complimentary autographed g volume set of the latest edition of or Doc Brady's deflnitive works.
 Seriously, Ma'am, a cape of soap, any ordinary laundry or toilet soap is the best preparation I can rec- ommend for cleaning or disinfect- ing the common bath tube before and after you bathe in 1t. Soap and water is Q safer and more re- liable antiseptic and disinfectant, in my opinion, than any chemical that purports to be Q powerful" agent, no matter how strong the stuff smells.
 Any one in your predicanent. Ma'am that is, caught with only a tub and no provision for . shower bath, may use the tub with irn- punity, no matter what disease @ previous used may have had. Here's how:
 Put @ mat of your own, or at least one you can disinfect by scrub ping with plain soap and water, in the bottom of the tub. Stand on the mat. Start the water running and bathe yourself, using your clean hands or your own sponge or wash cloth and plain soap. Then pour some fresh running water over you to rinse away the soap step out on your own tower or mat or on one you have scrubbed clean with soap and water, dry with your own towel or one freshly laundered (washing and ironing sterilizes thingO. If possible give your skin or the great CT part of 1t a sun bath, if there is any sunshine available for the purpose; at least give 1t little sky- shine, daylight. an air bath. Then you are really clean. It doesn't matter whether the tub is your ex- elusive tub or one used by all corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Washington Merry-G Go-Round DREW PS PEARSON
OPA Ration Board Denies Leon Henderson New Tire For Jpy So He Suffers From Rubber Situation Against Which He Warned Washington Needs More Senogapher Finds Them Hard To Get
 Bwnes To Give Tac Support To Opponent Of Cotton Smtt

Henders twohsted f or Tne OT ano filled out all necessary paprs fan tire them ration board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
Dnlly Almanac

Daily Almanae Sun rises at e:2o a. a., sets at 5'13 ?, H. (Waf tiMel. Vehicles must bs lighted ihiFiy minutes after nunsot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Mexico's agricultural workers nov total 10000 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Copyright. 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04

Au s,1',.g ss.' g.1 |,1-,,,.. s,'''.I 1'sl..,, \
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mr. Joe Turp writes:

BkOOkL1 y, Jan. 10.
nEAR SIR, last night my wife
~ EtholS pop seS Joe where do
you think they are going to send
YOU 10 do your fighting when
YOU get back 10 camp?
SOS don't know pops.
Sos they have a funny way
Of running this mans army
| scs they don't tell US private
guys anything in advance about
what they are going 10 do TO US.
He SeS yes that's the way II
used 10 be in the army when
was fighting the Spaniards
only ! always found out
l always figured the reason
able thing for them 10 do and
then | knew dee we'll that they
would do Just the opposite so
! had every move down 10
tee wy tee.
The other fellows thought l
was on the inside because / al
ways knew so much.
ser well pops | don't believe
YOU could do that way now he
cause this is a different war
Hc SOS yes Joe that's what the
kid soldiers always say.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
IN THE REALM Of BOOKS
By Benjamin DeCassereS mmmmmmmmmmumI

FOLKS how many Of YOU
L know what a newspaper
copyroadcr is? The reporter
is the cook who prepares your
daily news meal, but the copy
reader is the fellow who serves
it up 70 you so taStefully- In
a wore the copyrcader is the
editor who carveS and chiSelS
the news into shape and then
builds up those heads that sum-
Marie the story into a bill of
fare for you.
Now I'm going TO let that old
expert copyreader, Barry Bene-
field. who is the author of Eddie
and the Archangel Mike JRey-
nal & HitchcockD. toll YOU moro
about this forgotten man Of
the newspaper world Here it
Is. straight from the horses
mouth.
He Aill always be threaten
ing tn quit his job and start
ficrcely independent weekly in a
small town or chicken farm
i'm the country or to finish SeN-
eral plays or novels he has
secretly begun.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Hutton Makes Good

SIDNEY SKOLSKY was
y frctful agent for Earl Car
roll with ambitions TO become a
newspaper reporter lie
contributed once "a week 10 an
afternoon department fea-
mrc titled "TintypeS'
Betty Hutton was harum-
Scarum. slap happy shouting
lass with an ovcrabundancc of
vitality that wore YOU out Just
watching her | caught
another look AZ her tho other
night lin a picture called: star
Spanglcd Rhythm ' There
were stars in II like Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy
Lamour, Veronica Lake. Paul
cite Goddard and others but II
was little Betty who stole the
DICtuTc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

been cloriGed in an extensive
profile by the New iorkcr-and
was stone broke O.. We met IN
little SpcakcaSy In the village
called the Artists Club The
prince brought over a nice
looking woman and. clicking his
heels and bowing deeply, muir
INJURED Permit me 10 introduce
my sister, her hIChneSS, the
grand duchess OF Brooklyn -.
There were times when Mike
didn't eat two meals in a week
but he was too proud 20 let
his friends know today he
runs one of the smart reStau-
rants In Hollywood.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Wrong Fellow

I SES just the same pops this
Il one Is different.
l SeS the old timers in the
army who were in the last war
will tell you this one is a lot
different from that one.
seS I'll bet if Ethels Uncle
Ben was here he would tell you
the same thing and he ought to
know because he was in both.
Ethels pops seS Joe you picked
the wrong fellow 10 decide that.
We got a letter from Ben a
few days ago and this war isn't
no different from the last one
as far as he Is concerned
lie bccfcd all through tho last
war and he is still bccflng.
Ben is very consistent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Always Beefing

WHY one day in the Argonnc
w drive he hopped down into a
big German dugout all by himself
with only a couple of hand gre
nadcS and a pistol - protect
himself with and when his out
fit found him a few hours later
nc was holding so Germans priS-
onCrS down there and was beef
ing 10 them because they hadn [
kept the place cleaner
SOS why pops always
thought EthelS Uncle Ben was
lying about the big things ne
did in the war and pops seS well
I'm only telling you what the
record SeS
They almost court martialCd
Ben for beefing that time.
l seS do you mean for beef
ING about the dugout not being
clean popS?N ~.
He SeS no.
1t was for beefing 10 the gen
eral when he pinned the Dis
tinguished Service Cross on him
because n wasn't Congress
Sional Medal OF Honor.
Yours truly
JOE TURP.
CouyrEht. iai3 hs Kme Features
ps'ribwsd ny international Nsss ser, 70
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
The Brighter Side
By Damon Runyon

lie never stops beofnC.
! ScS pops ! guess EthelS Uncle
Ben isn't much of a soldier in
this army because they don't
like beefers much nowadays.
Sos I'll bet If the truth was
known ne wasn't much of a
soldier in the last war if he
was always bccfing then and
EthelS pops SeS we'll ne was.
Ben was born beefing l guess.
| think ne beefed more in the
last one than he is doing now
because he was younger then
and could beef louder.
SeS l don't see how he
lasted and EthelS pops Ses
neither do !.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Victim Of DeIusion
OF the Nutopans:

Oi the NutopldnS.
But when they imagine that a
control exists or can exist which
can be used over individuals TO
make a better world according
to any plan, they are telling into
the ancient delusion that Hitler
now has.
They are listening To Euro
pean-minded Americans who
never have awakened from that
delusion."
And again
Nothing hut individual
human energy, working freely
under its natural. individual
control, can keep on creating
this new world and keep lt
existing"
The Discovery Of FreedCm"
Is "A book that we should all
read II will wash the taste of
lot Of sly stcky-scniiucntal
and Suhvorsive theological boUks
OUT of your mental mouth.
C9pyrgsf. 1888. b. Ers Fsstgrss
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

books in spite OF some errors
and wild statements. II is a his
tory Of the struggle for human
freedom through the centuries
and also a red hot plea for our
capltalistic-individuallstic way Of
life.
The core-theme Of this book
is a good one II is really a
magnificent theme. II is mans
struggle against Authority. The
third attempt that man made to
free himself from the divine"
hokum stuff about rulers and
other brain and soul clamping
authorities was the birth of the
L. s. A.
She says rightly enough that
we have been victims Of abStrac-
tlonS. for instance:
The people do not exist. In
dividual persons compose any
group of persons"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Joe Lewis Tops

ZOE r. LEWIS came in from
- Chicago fellow who
seemed hcSitant in speech and
not too sure OF himself and
opened at the Chateau Madrid
. We were all sympathetic
because We knew the story
how gangSterS had cut him up
and left him Tor dead and how
he was just recovering his
speech o.. There was sympathy
but not much hope that he
would ever stage a comeback
Today he IS among the
highest priced cafe entertainers
IN the country -. Lena Horne
was a pretty ChoColate-colored.
thin-legged girl in a cotton club
revue-and the only reason a
few Of US remember her as far
back as that Is that she had the
largest eyes and the whitest
teeth Ethel Norman was a
nervous. skinny girl in a home
made. ill-fitting rcd dress, try
inc 10 make an impression with
her Al Sicgal arrangements IN
Larry Fay Les Ambassadors
th9n starring Clayton, Jackson
aT Durantr.
Copyright. 1888. nv Klng Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
NEW YORK CAVALCADE
By Louis SoDo

boy and Texas GuinanS argO-
naut and wore suits OF extreme
cut ... We knew he had been a
dancer but il was evident that
as far AS a stage career was
concerned, Raft was dead
number as for the movies
Dcanna Durbin was
brought over 20 our table az the
TrOCadero one Sunday night by
her Sweet-faced mother the
little girl who was l5 then had
just sung several operate num-
berS and every one thought il
was amazing for a child 10 have
voice OF such mature richness
But, we paid less attention
10 her than TO Martha Raye who
also had made her first guest
appearance that night -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
What They Were
Doing When |
First Met Them!

(Ttc slogan being "Stirc and
.StcccCd' or "CIuj Tho 'bc
Rocks he Rugged" or make mp
pour oWuJ
ERANKLIN D ROOSEVELT
Il was New York'S Democratic
Cubernatorial candidate with
folks limiting that ne had so
much money politics was merely
a hobby -. Rudy Nallce played
in an orchestra in New Haven
one OF his bandmateS was
fellow named Peter Arno 81.
Ella Logan was a cute but ailing
NoungSter who tried TO convince
US she could really deliver a
number . A. private sessions
AT Dr. Leo Mlchcls, she would
entertain the few of us who
were her friends with syncopatcd
versions Of Scotch claS>icS-thc
same type OF singing which Max
inc sullivan took up later,
thereby climbing to fame
Ella hasn't done SO badly either.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

reading public. Not as many
tons a. he'd have liked 10 Kill
off, hut a. many aS he could in
the circumstances. He may
break ont of the copyreader's
pattern. but the chance of that
happening is 80 slight that it
may be diSregarded.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

4 NY how. it seems there was a
y meeting Up Above of the
ArchangclS and tho Boss 10 con-
slider the Soul-pilgrlmage on
earth of this obscure COPY
reader. Eddie Tayloe. The
Archangcl Michael is assigned
TO the job of looking after him
and his cir, Perry. The story
goes 20 Brooklyn. in which
Elysium all good copyrcaders.
I'm told. finally wind up-and
that's all III tell you. It's a good
story for all those who read the
newspapers and make EN-.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Plea for Our System

WRITTEN at white heat.
w pantinEly screaming some
times. ont of breath AN the time.
Rose WildcrL Lane has however.
given Us in The Discovery of
Freedom John Day. tho hest
of the current serious American
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Deanna Durbin Sings

IIMMY CAGNEY was a cocky
- lad in a show called Penny
Arcade in which he played OPP
poSitc a girl who seemed dcS-
tined 20 GO placcS-Joan Blon-
dell None OF Us thought
Cagncy had much chance except
for IN few type parts 49,. nc
WAS too short 49,. George Raft
was lust fellow out of job
who hung around tho Club Ab-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Ignored by Employers

"He will be virtually ignored
by his employers, whom he has
quietly and as matter OF rOu-
tine saved from hundreds of
damage suits and thousands of
lesser embarrassments. He'll
be hated and reViled by re-
pOrters. stars and cubs alike,
whose stories he has made pub
lishable.
And at the end he'll prob
ably show up at the Big Gate
outside wearing a green eye
shade and carrying "A can OF
Squibb'S bicarhOnate of soda"
LibelouS? Tut. Mr. Benefited,
not me.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Salesman Jumps

liam FISHER was a salesman
IL from a syndicate lie
used 10 drop into our olIico at
lthe old Graphic 10 tell us that If
Fhe didn't have 10 sell 10 earn a
living, there was nothing ned
rather do than draw comlc
strips 49,. IIe showed us one ht
was working ON later he called
IT Joe Palooka."
Martha Rayc was q rubber
legged. awkard youngSter, not
vet l6. when We caught our
first glimpse Of her al Ben Mat
dcn'S place g.. a few of the
agents who were present that
night thought She bad POSSIBLE
ties 49,. Mike Romanon had Just
gotten on ol the hooScCow. had
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Wont Do Any Writing

"He won't finish any of them
and he won't start the weekly
or the chicken farm. He'll just
jump from one copydesk to an
other
Let's call him "EddieT-Ed-
ward Yancey Tayloe. So. says
Mr. Benefited:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
HHELL grow oId and acid and

= ID grow old and acid and
IL snappy and will occa-
Sionally 20 on three-daN
bender. Tn his time Eddie will
prevent tons of SilliuesS and
sloppinesS and libelous lies from
being printed and fed to a
hungry and undiScriminating
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Corvr Eht. 1888. b. Knr Feau.cs
Dptrirusd ny International Ness ser, y
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
ANNUAL CONFERENCE DATE
CHANGED
The Mock Annual Conference to be
Staged at Newell Chapel c. Nj. E.
Church Changed Date

To he presiding elders, pastors,
laymen, members of the Missionary
Societies and to our friends:
This comes to let you know that the
Mock Annual Conference h a was
scheduled to convene at Newell Chap
ell on Wednesday, May 10Th, of this
month, has been changed This Con-
ference will convene Monday, Nav II
at 500 p. M.
All elders and pastors, together with
layworkers, are urg to do their
best. | have heard from some Of my
presiding el ders already and they
state that they are almost ready for
the Conference now. In fact, two of
my elders have their full report wait
ing for our Conference to convene.
Some of the pastors have gone over
the top. | have already announced
prizes to be awarded the ones making
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
c. Nj. +. BOARD HELD IN
JACKSON, TENN.
c. Nj. E. Board Held in Jackson, Tenn
With all of the Bishops, General
Officers and Practically All
Members Present

The General Board of the c. NJ. f.
Church met in its annual session We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week in
Jackson, Tennessee, with Bishops C.
II. Phillips, R. A. Carter, j. A. Ham
lett, H. P. Porter j. A. Bray, ]. H.
Moore, w. Y. Bell and C. l.. Russell
present. Bishop Mckinney who is re-
tired Wa $ not present. All of the
bishops seemed to have been in high
spirit and were looking fine.
The Senior, Bishop C. H. Phillips,
selected Bishop w. Y. Bell of Georgia
to deliver the opening message, which
was master piece.
This was truly one of the most uni
que Boards h a t we have had the
privilege to attend.
The two day session is one to be
long remembered by those who were
in attendance.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
WAYNESBORO

Lodge No, 215 has lost faithful
member, Cattle Richey. She was a
member of New st. Paul Nj. B. Church
She leaves host of relatives to mourn
her passing. Her place in our hearts
cannot be filled.
Mrs. Lena Mae McDougle, Reporter
j. c. Jordan, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Mr. Sam Jasper, his daughter and
wife were in the city last week from
Quitman. Mr.. Jasper had a date with
the photographer and Mrs. Jasper had
an engagement with the dentist.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
Newell Chapel C=M.E.
Church Changed Date
For Mock Annual
Conference

the best report. Let's make the well
kins ring.
Yours to serve,
Bishop J. H. Moore
MRS. Lula Wilson,
Chairman.
Bishop j. H. Moore, Holly Springs,
Mississippi Mrs. Lula WILSON, Pre-
siding Bishop.
Meridian District, Reverend o. A.
Hill (Mrs. Minnie Collins) Presiding
Elder.
Jackson District, Reverend E. W..
Washington M $. Clora Robinson)
Presiding Elder.
Gloster District, Reverend U. L..
Washington MRS. Pinkie Foster) Pre-
siding Elder.
Tupelo District, Reverend J. L. Toll
bert (Mrs. Velma Young) Presiding
Elder.
Columbus District, Reverend f. l..
Siggers (Mrs. r. L. Young) Presiding
Elder.
! A great time is expected.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
RICHTON NEWS

Lodge No. &c h lost one of its
members in the person Of Sister Nan
cy Grigsby. Sister Grigsby fell dead
in the field picking Strawberries.
She was burie d by the Davis &
Jones Burial Association.
Joe Hinton, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Reverend F. P. Leonard Of Hatties-
burg was in the city last week on bust
ness. While in the city he was the
house guest of Mrs. Lula Larkin.
Continued on Page
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
VOSSBURG NEWS

Dear Reverend Young: I am writ
ing to let the Association know that
Bro. H. c. Terrell, our president got
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
NJ ERIDIANITE HOME ON
VACATION

Miss Ora E. Humphrey is spending
her vacation at home, She has been
a government employee in Washing
ton for sometime. She is looking fine
and expects to be in the city for two
weeks.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14
Mock Annual
Conference To
Open
MOCK ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO OPEN

A Mock Annual Conference launched
at Newell Chapel Church will be held
Monday night, May 18th.
According to reports, h e Bishop,
(Mrs. Lula WILSON, and the Presiding
Elders, Mesdames Clora Robinson. Vel
ma Young, Minnie Collins, Pinkie Eos
ter, and E. 0. Young, are working to
make this one of the most gala events
that has been held at the church for
sometime.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Reverend T. A. Carter Of Enterprise
was in the office of the Holbrook Be
nevolent Association last week on bus
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Reverend R. l.. Young attended the
General Board of the c. M. f. Church
held in Jackson, Tennessee last week.
He was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Lane.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Prof. J. M. Hokpins continues to
improve from h i s residence on the
Barnaccle Springs Drive.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Mr.. T. j. Young is able to be back in
his office after undergoing an eye OPP
Grafton. He is now in position to
serve his clients.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Mr.. A. L. Brown is up and able to
be around after being i'll. He was in
the H. B. A. office few days ago on
business.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Mr.. Luther Hardy spent a few days
in Vicksburg last week. He enjoyed
this historical place very much.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-05-14

Reverend R. W. Radcliff of Toom-
suba was in the office last week on
business.