davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

neglect Of duties, is the necessary underside of the fabric of human activity. The body can stand just so much of effort and strain-and then Nature requires that it must rest and repair it's worn-out cells. Rest ing may be partial, or whole and recreative. Sleep takes care of much of the wear and tear of the day, but time must also be set aside for doing nothing effectively, if the mind and the spirit, inseparable from the body, are to find refresh ment also.
 PLAY ON DAY OFF
 Doing any one thing for long hours at stretch is highly debili- tating. Those who must work in cessantly six days a week at their jobs should plan to spend their free time in activity totally different from that of their routine. The post man who spends his holiday on foot brings a smile from everyone. His plight has many parallels elsewhere. Variety of interests is essential to keep the mind alert and free of rigidity Keeping the brain sensitive to many impressions, welcoming small novelties of observation, let ting the fancy have free rein, all contribute to powers of reflection and absorption that hold human heings relatively sane and happy in a mad world.
 Crowded and slowed-up trans jortation to and from defense work may have its brighter side. The general good nature that prevails in most such circumstances is al- most amazing. To the man who knows how to relax, there is endless entertainment to be found in ob- serving the behavior and appear ance of those about him. Further more, 1t is great deal easier to see the countryside at 35 m. p. h. than at 50-and for less wearing on the nerves.
 IMAGINATION REQUIRED
 Discipilen and endurance are grim necessities in any national trial, of which war is the sharpest instance. But to outstrip the enemy, our people must employ imagination and ingenuity, too, and these powers find their richest nourishment in the pre- ciors hours of quiet, of apparently aimless activity which in reality permit the deepest impulses with in a mans being to grow and seek expression. Reading and knitting require certain amount of con- centration, and are therefore not enough for inner rest. Detaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
KEN and CAROLYN'S
 Hankee Xizchen Recine4 Listen Mondays thru Fridays 2:15 PM-Yankee
Raisin Jumbles


 1 sha,toutta cup butter or 4 cup % flour i cup sugar vanilla egg Chopped seeded teaspoon raiSins, citron nutmeg and almonds
 Cream butter and add sugar slowly, creaming them together. Add well beaten egg. Sift flour and nutmeg. Add to butter mix ture and beat thoroughly. Flavor. Drop by teaspoons on greased pans. Spread out thin with krift dipped in cold water. Sprinkle with rai- sins, almonds and citron. Bake in slow oven until brown, about IS minutes. This makes about 40 jumbles.
 Soft Molasses Cookies ,. cup sour milk tablespoons 11s cups molasses ginger F cup melted 1 teaspoon salt
 butter or 1a4 teaspoons soda shortening 1 cup chopped 5 cups flour seeded raisins
 Mix milk, molasses and butter. Sift four, ginger, salt and soda to- gether. Add molasses mixture slowly, stirring constantly. Add pumped raisins and roll out to l4 inch thickness on lightly foured board. Keep the dough as soft as possible. Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes. This makes about 48 cookies.
 Chocolate Raisin Cookies 2 egg whites 4 teaspoon cup powdered nutmeg
 sugar l cup soft bread X teaspoon salt crumbs squares ls cup raisins
 unsweetened h cup chopped
 chocolate walnut meats A teaspoon vanilla
 Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar slowly. Add salt and melted chocolate. Mix nutmeg, crumbs, raisins and nuts and add to egg mixture. Mix well. Add vanilla and drop from teaspoons on greased pan, not too close together as they spread. Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes. This makes about a cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.

of Letters unsuitable for publication will he "nswer
  Write Miss Chafeld in care or hiz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22

Milk is one of the Basic Seven Foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Character dancer Lorenzo Rob
crtSOn stars IN tho current Sepia
show a. tho Three Trees. Robert %
sons most recent engagement was
with Fletcher Henderson. and he
fore that, ne appeared i'm Black
birds and in Bill Robinson s
vaudeville show.
Tiny DAVIS is tho song and dance
man who docs Scrcamlngly
funny satire on Aunt Jemima
complete with costume and Bill
and Phil are the comedy eccentric
dancers. The latter have just re-
turned from Hollywood. after
completing a part IN Stormy
Weather
1--WE singer Ruby Logan: Horace
Payne, master of ceremonies. and
SNOWFALL complete tho evening S
STUDY IN brown
It's the music ~ Al Williams
and has Harlem playboyS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Cowman Rejects
Movie S+ardom

GENE AUTRY. Tim Holt and
George @ Brien nave gone into
The army and left Gaping holes
IN the ranks of cowboy movie
stars But Andy Jaurague won {
stop INTO the breaches.
lie had the chance.
Producer Frank Ross looking a.
tho ruShcS Of his film. a Lady
Takes 4 Chance, found Andy So
good IN certain redee sequences
with jean Arthur and John Wayne
that he hunted him up, offered
INN contract.
But Andy, former calf and
Steer-roplng champion of The
world, wouldn't have any. thanks
Andy now has a ranch near
SauCus. Cal. where no raises rodeo
stock and also cattle 10 fll govern
mcni contracts
II know Wayne" no said.
"and just took little time off
for Hier in his picture out Of
friendship. But me, I'll stick to
Tanrhin'."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
CLUB STEVADORA

The SiameSc Twins are out a.
the Stevadora this week. namely
Daisy and Violet Hilton. They do
a unique routine Of song and dance
numbers as do the DeRoy Glamour
girls with their Chinese tap dance
Ethel Shepherd who can put
over a song as few Of the native
damoSclS DO, sings a few more
numbers IN nFr- own SttCct-'+'t ~.
Robbie CLAYTON adds some novelty
with his hand balancing. ladder
walking. O. cetera. and a pretty
picture soft shoe dance is added
by Lois fry my chicken brown
Fagin.
The floor Is then taken over rs
couple Of breezy personalities.
Billy Joy and Juanita. who stEs
dance and wiSecraCk with good
results. The Glamour Girls are
on again for Very effective and
seductive number called "Sllhou-
elites" Then Joe Blanket takes
over with his trumpet. followed by
nanny singer Bert Dsgmar.
Virginia DeRoy hits the spot
with an exciting rhumba 10 Bra
Ill and Eddy Shepherd brings
the SiameSe twins back for some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
ANOTHER CHAPLIN

Young Charlie Chaplin. who has
been busting his buttons 10 get
INTO movies, makes a test tomor-
row TER EDWARD Sinai. ,ffhc bes :
FIRST test. interestingly enough.
VIII be- FOR the long DELAYED
rudolph Valentino role. Eddie
Small tells me even r Charlie Jr.
isn right 10 play Valentino, he
VIII put him under personal con-
tract II MS tests are satisfactory
at all.
lie feels the boy has natural
talent. Ills dad. Charles Sr. could
give him A few pointers on how
#, r1iia5tt- t-atrrftir,,, for f1r knew him
we'll Young Charlie j. taller than
his father has a larger frame and
up 20 a few months ago va IN
tercS'cd only IN music and high
brow books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
THREE TREES

+. one of Detrots questions and answers the way
OTIS has fine the girls live,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
ACTRESS PLAYS l.. o. p.

When I made tho movie Holly
wood Hotel I played myself but
Harry sherman IS taking no
chances m The GunmaSter tho
Hfc az Bat Nas'erSonJ. 10 is
getting a real actress to play
L. @. +. Seriously l figure very
briefly since l didn't know Bat
unt.l the last years OF his life
when he was sports editor on the
Morning Telegraph and | was a
cal reporter who wrote about
movies ON Broadway t20 gears
ago.
George Archainbaud, who ii
reefs asked me 10 recall the aging
NastcrSon. remember. his steel
Blue eyes and his fine physique
with nor an ounce of SupcrtluouS
fat. Although ne was an old
man he- carried himself with the
carriage of a soldier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Famous Choristers

RESIDENTS OF key cities
throughout the country soon will
have chance 10 hear the voices
of famous 81 Brcndsns Boys
Choir. The latter have made a
recording 10 he played IN connec-
ton with the opening of RHO
Radios story Of conquered Eu-
ropes unconquerables, This Land
Is Mine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Not At Home

ALAN CARNEY made such a
hit in his first screen role-with
Gary Grant and LARAMIE Day in
Ar Ltie+5t-that R-k-0 Radio
gave him a lonG-teTm contract. SO
no decided TO settle down here
bought a suburban home That was
weeks ago, hut he and his wife are
still in a hotel a round Of per-
Sonal appearances, plus another
round of entertainment tours Of
army posts interiered with NOV
Ing
only the termitcs,' said Alan,
"are NJ home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

calls for substantial sum 10 be
paid her for originals and a lesser
amount for adaptations.
MISS ffciitran. who arrives here
tomorrow. reserves the right 20 re-
icct any screen play she docs not
like. She sun has screen play
20 write for Sam GoldVyn.
Schenck, VINO Is regarded a be
ng cmlneutly far says that The
cleatlNe pcnulc on the lot MIIl not
% HteTfeTpd with but will be por-
united - produce PICTURES their
own Way.
III one man decides the trend
Of all pictures, says SChonck,
"theN'll all he alike. We should
have. different viewpoints and
different opinions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
CLUB TROCADERO

Tho TroCadcro has a new show
with Bob Hopkins IN the master
Of ceremonies spot. His Hollywood
are great laugh
getterS among the aSSemblage
incidentally.
Ellen Kaye tho wow girl 81
song, trots out some fresh num-
beers. and Patine and Rosa do a
novelty balancing act
Marge Anthony is the character
danccr Of tho show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
NEBIOLO'S CAFE

Nehiolo's also brings on q new
set of acts with Pour A Drink
Dornfeld in the limehght. Jean
Moore offers the various song hits
with plenty OF feeling wnije
ValeSka Powell dances for the
delight OF onlookerS.
Phil DeJongh serves music with
his magic, and Leonard Seel IS the
maestro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Paradise
Holds Final
Band Show

THE CURRENT season a. the
Paradise Theater closes tonight
with Lionel Hampton bow1ng the
parade OF bands out until next
fall.
Hampton has broken all existing
Paradise attendance records with
his individual treatment Of i've and
blues numbers. and capacity
crowds are expected at tonight s
performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
inexpensive Town

TO SAVE materials. Paramount
aSscr.)led whole town for The
Miracle Of Morgan'S Creek" out
Of standing stores and houses a.
IFS ranch and moved them 10 one
spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Comedy KeynOteS
Night Club Shows
~ COLLEEN MACDoNELL

CLUB ROYALE. one OF Deiroit's
most soignee spots has a fine
revue this week, presenting Billy
Vine. the funnyman who makes
and breaks records.
Vine is versatile personality,
for in addition 10 monologue, his
speciality, ne includes sketches,
Saiirical mimicry. repartce and a
standing offer 20 teach every one
in tho house his version Of the
conga. Ills material Is clever,
drcnched with sophisticated Wit
and designed for intelligent audi
enceS.
His best received skit was a
bowling take-off on Charlie $
Laughton, and runncrup was a
satire on Ram
Another up and coming head
liner on the bill is Laura Dean
Dutton. Sultry thrush with looks
and form. who has been setting
the Gotham critics on their ears
with her ability. She sells nor
songs in a throaty dramatic voice,
and her Taking a Chance on
Love is A 10" TO hear
Long a faVorite with Royale
.c!antn!e-EolIe Miller docs a-re-
turn engagement which proves
that her tapping Is a popular a
ever. Collette and Barry bring
IN new line 20 replace the
George Bernard dancers who are
bowling out TO Join Tons O'Fun.
George KayanaGh and his or
chestra provide the rhythmS for
the show and between times
dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
BRASS RAIL

The Brass Rail is the place 10
90 If YOU want 10 see people from
all corners Of the globe =. main
interest is Bonita Mon'cI. who
sings Tho -hIHeS and swings The iiYe
for the patrons To-
This week She is making the
boys and girls stop, look. ana
listen with her Ia Hutton version
Of Murder. He Says Then.
surprise, she does III Never
Smile Again in way calculated
10 make you misty eyed
Roy Swar;Z is the gentleman
vino accompanies Bonita -eR the
piano. going on his own for an
occasional solo. Hammond organ
man is Ear Bcudrie and for those
lelSurcly luncheon appointments
Skectcr Palmer offers varied Seiec-
tiOnS on the accordion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Tricky Lyrics

MISCHA AUER. fortunately
Russian by birth. has 10 sing the
names OF 80 Russian composers in
one song number Of Lady IN tho
Dark "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
PEACE PACT

Mary Plck(ord, Charlie Chaplin
ard DAVID Scllnick smoked a
peace Pipe. and cut mp birthday
cake Al RomanoGs Monday night
.The occasion was DavdS birth
day dinner and the United Artist,
clan celebrated by getting to-
.sethcr and ironing out their dif-
icrcncC- Ambitious and exciting
plan, for future production were
di>cu>
DAVID is already deep i'm work
Charlie promises 80 start soon
and Mary VIII help with her OK
cCllcnt advice She planned out
early the neNt morning for Mem
phiS and Canada
In Canada she wtll first help the
bond drive ny selling her aunts
house and later she is 10 ho the
special guest of tho CUNTS a.
their ninth birthday party IN
Calendar. MAY 2S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Lawton, Oak
land, were recently in receipt of note
from their son, Kenneth Lawton, with
the Army Air forces, that he arrived
safely in North Africa and that he
has been promoted to the rank of ser
geant. He is with a repair squadron
of the air forces.
@&+
Pvt Fred Helbig, Oakland, now sta
toned at an Army Air base at Gulf
port, Miss, as an instructor in one
phase of air mechanics, is spending
several days here with Mrs. Helbig
the former Miss Stella Leighton, and
his father, f. w. Helbig.
***
Guy William limbaugh, Oakland
with the U. S. Merchant Marine, who
has just recently returned from a
voyage overseas, is spending several
days here with his family and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hine-
baugh, Second street.
*##
Pfc. Gilbert F. Moomaw, who
spent three-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Della Moomaw, at her
home in Oakland, returned to Elkins
on Wednesday, where the medical
unit to which he belongs is temper
arily assigned.
Walter F. Moomaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter MoOmaw, ST., of Pleas
ant Valley community, returned to
his training base at cambridge, Md,
on Tuesday evening after spending a
nine-day furlough here He has COM
pleted his basic training and upon re-
turn to camp was to be given a new
assignment with further specialized
instruction.
Randall d. Kahl, &c, cambridge,
Md, spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs Ruth Kahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

WANTED-Housem and a cook
to go to Cumberland. Will pay $40
each. Address J, care The Republi-
can, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 25-tf.
WANTED AT oNCE-Two girls,
two men. Also man and wife for care
of poultry and house work. Atha
Poultry Farm, K. F. D. 2, Oakland,
Md, care Brookside Inn.-Adv. 32-1t*
WANTED - To exchange good
stock COW for a Jersey or Guernsey,
giving milk Choice of four young
cows, Angus or Durham, to be fresh
in early spring. c. A. Ashby, Deer
Park.-Adv. 32-2t*
WANTED-Capable girl over 25 to
do cooking and general housework.
$500 week, room and board. Trans
portation furnished. Mrs G. P Dea-
con, 1854 Kalorama Road, Washing
ton, D. C.-31-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
THE COWARDICE OF
TREASON
BY RUTH TAYLOR

If you have read any of the many
books recently issued which have eX-
posed the work of subversive groups
and enemy agents in this country, you
have wondered, as have |, at the men
tally of these workers against Amer
lea, and have puzzled over what quirk
in their brains drove them into treas
enable movements and activities.
1t is hard for those of US who love
America and believe in the democratic
way Of life, who are stepped in the
traditions Of loyalty and fairplay, to
understand how American men and
women of even ordinary intelligence
could fall for the clap-trap sophis-
tries of subversion and its absurd the
cries Of racial and religious superior
ity. We laughed at first. Their con-
spicuous costumes, their secret socie-
ties with the high-sounding names,
their rosters in which each member
was an officer, all sounded like some
game that was a Pigment Of childish
imagination. But in war such games
are no longer humorous.
According to our temperament, they
have angered or amused US. We have
called them traitors, demanding their
complete eradication, or fools, regard
ing them with contemptuous amuse-
ment. Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" we said in de-
rision
But we have overlooked one thing
they undeniably are-cowards. Afraid
to face life, unable to meet the daily
competition we each Of us have to en-
counter, they have INDUCED in the
deadly dissipation Of self pity, which
is a more potent drug than any drink
or dope known to physical degener-
ates.
/ They sought alibis for their own
/ failure in life by condemning whole
sale people of different faiths, back
grounds or political affiliations than
their own, and they sought to make
themselves big in a society Of then
own making. They could not face the
truth, 50 they made up lies to excuse
themselves and called them facts
They surrounded themselves with par
ssites, each intent on praising the
other like the apes in the Jungle
Book. And some Americans who
should have known better have taker
advantage of these little people, fiat.
tering them in hopes of getting tho
political votes they thought these self.
! styled Fuhrers could command.
They are cowards-as are all would
be tyrants. There never was a despot
yet who was free from fear, who
dared to walk unguarded, to face tho
mob alone.
Only a fearless man dare ALLOW
freedom to an opponent. Only fear
less man dare play fair, Only mar
who is sure of his own strength, of his
own ability, dare grant an equal op
portunity to his noighbor.
Democracy demands much Of it.
citizens in return for the great gift
of freedom which it gives them. Only
the towards are afraid to respond
Only the towards are traitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

FOR SALE-One Single Mill; also
one 125-volt D. C. Generator with
Rheostat. L. E. Beckman, phone 812-
F-3, Oakland 30-3t*
FOR SALE-Shropshire and Hamp-
shire Ram Lambs at the Stone House
Farm. Sam Yoder, Grantsville, Md.
Advertisement 31-4t
FOR SALE-Five fresh cows and
five calves. H. C. Hostetler, two miles
north of Oakland, route 219.-
Adv. 30-4t''
FOR SALE - Team of Horses
weighing about 1900 lbs. each, 7 and 8
years old; sound and good workers.
George w. Lohr, R. D. No. 2, Oak
land, Md.-31-3t#
LAND FOR SALE-Tract of 1872
acres, 100 acres being timberland; i'm
proved by dwelling; 2 mile east of
Crellin Mines. Address Alva Smith, at
Crellin, Md.-31-3t*
FOR SALE-Farm containing APP
proximately 230 acres, located IA
miles northwest of Oakland on hard
road, near store and church; near
school bus service Good 8-room dwell
ling with cellar; never failing water
supply, the best in Garrett county.
Eighty to 100 acres in good cultiva-
ton, balance good pasture and timber.
About 40 acres new meadow; 2 largs
barns and other buildings. Suitable for
stock raising and dairying. New tile
silo Forty head cattle, mostly Polled
Herefords (some registered) and
grades. Young breeding stock can be
registered; head good horses, some
Percherons TegisteredD. Plenty farm
machinery and feed. Will sell full
stocked, if desired. Terms reasonable.
Address, W. R. Browning, Oakland,
MARYLAND. 31-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs and feed bags,
w. O. U. Paugh, Deer Park.31-3t
FOR SALE-A Player Piano. APP
ply Patrick Maroney, Oakland.-31 -3t.
FOR SALE-1939 Plymouth Pick
up, good tires, excellent condition.
See Arden May, at McHenry, Md
Adv. 31-2t*
FOR SALE-O. I. C. 7-weeks' old
pigs, Call or address Joe Holtschnei-
der, Deer Park, Md.-3O-3t*
FOR SALE - One E-flat Alto
Conn Saxophone, with case. Ad-
dress Arnold E. Fox, Friendsville, Md.
ADV. 29-4t*
FOR SALE-One registered Shrop-
shire buck sheep; also pigs and shoats.
Apply H. D. Lipscomb, Route ,, Oak
land.-312t*
FOR SALE-Two young Guernsey
or Jersey milk cows. Sand Flat road,
| mile from Deer Park. Robert Davis.
-32-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1884 Chevrolet
Sedan; good condition and good rub
Der Edward King, Deer Park, Md
$2-2t@
FOR SALE-One used Conn Slide
Trombone, good condition. Apply
Donald c. Stemple, R. D. /, Oakland.
ADV 32-2t"
FOR SALE-Twelve New Zealand
White Rabbits, four months old, lC
I does, bucks, $4,000; each $500. Jay
Bell, Crellin-Adv. 32-2t.
EDD CAT II Joo. 1904 L',,J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

STOVE BOWLS REPAIRED-C
G. H. Williams, 812-F-2-324t*
APPLE BUTTER MILL open Fri
day, Seutember "a, and will continue
to operate each Friday until the sea
son is over. Fred Richter, Accident
Md.-31-2t*
FREE! If Excess acid causes you
pains Of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion
Heartburn, Belching, Bloa in g
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample
Udga, at Oakland Pharmacy.-Adv
-31-15t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
LOST

luz
LOST-"B" Gasoline Ration Book
Finder please return to owner, Leroy
f. White, Oakland, or to the ration
board office.-32-1t*
LOST-Wrist Watch, Saturday, on
Second street. Finder kindly return to
Betty Sanders at Oakland Pharmacy
Remarkably. 32-2t.
LOST-"A" Gasoline Ration book
Return to Thomas Garrett, Deer Park
or to local ration board.-32-1t*
LOST-"A" Gasoline Ration Book
name of Emmett Wilt, Kitzmiller.
Finder please return to owner or to
local ration board, Oakland. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-Sacs ladies. Apply I'M
mediately at Half-Price Stores, Oak
land.-29-tf.
WANTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral housewotk. Apply Mrs. L. N. Du-
vail clio j. M. Jarboe, Oakland. 30-3*
WANTED-AN electric or gasoline
Washing Machine, in good condition.
Give price. Write Claude Fike, Acct
dent, Md.-31-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-30

Edward r. Stettinius, Jr., was APP
pointed under secretary of state, sue
cceding Sumner Wclles.