davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

sugar. and cream together for 10
minutes. add eggs, beating in
only ono NJ n time, gradually sift
in % cup siftcd flour, and add
Is cup lukewarm milk which
has been scalded. Allow batter
10 stand l hour. Turn into but
tered pic tins, and bake tat $50
FL until golden brown.
Slip from tins and arrange in
layers, or serve individually. De
licious too with creamed chicken.
or crcamcd oysters, as glamor-
Gus, complete, supper dish.
A workaday version of this
oven egg pancake may be called
Pork Pancake and is made as
follows: Cut = pound slightly
saltod cor fresh) pork into small
even dice, and fry out gently in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

skillet. Pour some Of the fat in
10 a shallow casserole.
Make a batter by combining 3
well-beaten yolks, 4 cups Of milk,
and 4 cups of flour. Let stand
for two hours. Beat again until
sponGy and add - cup cold water.
Add cooked pork dice. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites Of the three
eggs.
Turn into the hot fat in cas-
scrole, and bake, hot oven, about
twenty minutes. until pancake is
set" and nicely Drowned. Serve
Immediately. Cut into sections,
and accompany with crisp salad
or stewed apples or pears. etc.
-Diced mutton or cooked shrimp
may replace the pork in this eco
nomical pancake DISH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
WAR on WASTE!

Jane young American mother with sturdy youngsters
Her husband is rvete shipyard All four of them all
out 70 do their share in winning this
It's hardly likely that Jane will get fire gun, but she's
fighting! She has example you probably olowby
declaring knock down War on Waste in your homcl
You know Jane knows, that buying War Bonds, pay
ing and debts and accepting atonng cheerfully,
part Of your job right But neither you any other
American afford 70 let stop there!
Waste Of food fuel fats power home equiPment-any kind
of - hurts America would the work of fifth column.
Will yoa therefore, and all your family take hand your
Governments about War on Waste?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

and porcelain. in burn You'll find that Sunbri
SwiitS safe, speedy cleanser, saves time as we'll
money does hard Jobs with ease
4 BACK THE ATTACK-BUY MORE WAR BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

AZ the first sign Of chest cold
bronchial irritation - or sore throat
due 20 a Cold-act promptly! Apply
ANnPHlooIsTlNE comfortably bok
The Moist Heat of ANTlPHIocIsTINE
goes right To work on those disturb.
ing cold symptoms. Eases chat cough
soothes those sore, "achy" muscles
loosens up that tightnesS OF the chest.
ANTlPHl oolsTINE's valuable Moist
Heat brings real comfort-fcelS good,
too. IL gets the heat directly TO the
troubled area without fuss or bother
maintains comforting warmth for
many hours. For best results, apply
ANTiPHt oolsTNE early.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

NNE of tho most agreeable
~ ways 10 serve pancakes for
several persons is 10 make them
large size. stack them up on one
heated platter, and cut the tower
Of layers into wedges. "a wedge
for each person. IN short, n pam
cake ria,
Il takes six or eight cakes Ia
make a good stack. which is a
mode of service relishcd alike by
SVedo and Vcrmontcr Cakes for
This recipe should be soft, light
and thin. not flannel-v
Tho delicate French pancake
uay Doe hsl,cd on a Erddlc. OF
chatting dish. or baked IN tho
oven using our typical 9-inch pie
tins
Here SIS am excellent recipe,
Cream 6 tablespoons butter or
margarine add tablespoons
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Hernd0n Acfivify
Dnrinq the Week

HERNDON, July 17.-Mrs. Russell
Allen Lynn entertained at four ia
bles Of bridge last evening.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson will be host
ess at bridge luncheon Monday.
Mrs. George r. Buell. Is the guest
of her brother and sister in law
Judge J. r. H. Alexander and Mrs
Alexander, Of Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. McNair have
as their guest for 10 days their son
1t. Robert McNair, OF Camp Hood
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Lowry are
the guests of the latter's parents in
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Jerome Heglar
have as their guest for sometime the
latter's mother, Mrs. B. r. MCGUIRE
Of Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Buell. has returned tc
his home in Emngham, Ill.,, after q
Today stay with relatives in Balti-
more and Herndon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Mann
have had as their guests for several
days Miss Audrey Livesay Of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va: Miss Mil.
dred Lockhart of Covington, Va.
and Miss Prudence Paxton Of Paint
Bank, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
1t. WetheraI Visited His Parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore Are Hosts

I Mrs. Paul Nelson, at Robnel Farm,
their summer home, near Manassas
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar @. Parrish
have as their guest Miss Lucille Horn
Of Russell County, who is a student
at Catholic University. The Par
rishes had with them the past week
end their daughter, Miss Mildred
Parrish of Lancaster Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bauserman
have visiting thems for . week the
latter's sister, Mrs. G. j. Timmons Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart McMichael Of
Nokesville have as their guests Mrs.
Walter Hooker and her children,
Elizabeth, Jean and Bobby, Of
Chosen, Fla, and Mrs. John Hooker
Of Roanoke.
Mrs. Ada Horn is making an in
definite stay with her sister, Mrs.
Evadell Boiling, in Scott County.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Pickel have as
their guest for q week the latter's
sister, Mrs. Charles Bromley Of
Strasburg.
Mrs. Joseph Mills Hanson will re-
turn next week from a six-week trip
to Yankton, 8. Oak.
Mrs. Stewart McBryde entertained
at bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Locke Bushong
have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Van Meter in Md
dletown, Va.
The Rev. and Mrs. John de Chant
have as guests for two weeks their
niece and nephew, Virginia de Chant
and Joe de Chant Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sigman are
back from a vacation at Norwalk
Beach, Conn.
Mrs. Hawes r. Davies, jr, was
hostess at bridge Wednesday eve
Evening star., 1943-07-18

MANASSAS, July lit. Mar.
tin G. Wetherall Of the Army Al,
Force visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Wetherall, for several days
the past week while en- route to his
new post at Jacksonville. 1t
Wetheran came by plane from
Barksdale Field, La, where he has
been stationed for the past nine
months. He was joined Monday by
Mrs. wetherall, who arrived from
Shreveport, La, to spend few days
here before going to Herndon to
make an indefinite stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore
have as their guests for week their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Whitmore, and grand
daughter. Miss Peggy Whitmore, OF
Woodstock.
Mrs. Dennis Baker will be hostess
at bridge Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. j. Adamson of Dumfries
who formerly resided in Manassas
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Allen.
Miss Marie Bauserman left this
week for Carolina Beach, N. c..
where she will spend a fortnight
with her brother and sister in law
Capt. and Mrs. Warren Bauserman
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Kite and
Miss Willie Kirk of Arlington were
weekend guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. L. M. Kite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Cox have
returned from a trip to Frankfort
KY, where they were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cox for a week.
Mrs. Taylor Vinson and her chill.
dren, Taylor, Betty Jane and Mary
Blair. have arrived from Hunting
ton, w. Va. to spend several weeks
with Mrs. Wilson'S parents, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Resident Notes
Of fWdrrenton
Neighborhood

WARRENTON, Va, June H.
Miss Ida Evans left Thursday for
Roanoke, where Miss Mary Rossell
will join her to spend two weeks at
Blowing Rock, N. c.
Ensign William r. Rowland, who
has been in Florida, Is spending a
week with Mrs. Rowland at their
home, Overlook Farm. Their
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Pigott, and her
little son, John, of California, also
are at the farm.
Mrs. w. H. Pool is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alden Kimball, at East
hampton, Long Island.
Miss Janet TurnbuN has gone to
Madison, Wis, where she will spend
six weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Marriott
and their children moved this week
into their new home on Culpeper
street.
Miss Dorothy Cutting. George
Cutting, jr., and Miss Elizabeth
Cutting have gone with their gov
erness, Mrs. Ruth lie Mann, to Mag
nolia, Mass, for the summer.
Miss Roberta Trow Is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Trow, in New York.
Mrs. James Keith Of Fairfax and
her infant daughter, Maria Byrd,
are spending the week with Mrs.
John Keith here. Maj. Keith, who
came with them, has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. william Wyckof Of New York
Is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. john
son Hyde at Stray Shot, near Mid
dleburg.
Miss Anne Bartenstein and Miss
Barbara Bartenstein, USNR, who
lately completed technical course
at Norman, Okla, spent part Of this
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Engle Bartenstein, and
left Thursday for active duty at
Hutchinson, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
are spending a vacation at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs Alexander S. Hamilton, who
has been the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. de Butts, in Baltimore, returned
Thursday accompanied by Mrs. de
Butts and her little daughter Helen.
Mrs. Sterling Johnson of Weldon
N. c., arrived this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. w. Strother.
Mrs. Henry P. Lear left this week
to visit Corpl. Lear at Camp Santa
Anita, Calf.
Mrs William Ballantyne of WASH
ington is the guest of Mrs. r. S.
Bowersett at The Plains for ceveral
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wolfe Of
Washington are guests of Miss Hun
ter Smith at The Plains.
Miss Rosa Montague of Gloucester
County Is spending the summer with
her brother. Mr.. William Poindexter
Montague, at Melmore, near Middle
burg.
Mrs. Charles Sabin of Middleburg
has gone to New York to Join her
husband, who has a position there.
Mrs. Jack Duffey and her son
Johnny of Middleburg are spending
several weeks with Mrs. c. M. Ben
nett. near Baltimore.
Mrs. Lindsay Fitch Is in New
York for some time.
Mrs. Robert Nelson has returned
from visit to friends in Philadel-
phia.
Capt. William B. McKenna. sta
toned at Valdosta. Ga. is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Martin J. O'Connell
and Miss O'Connell at Derrynane.
Mrs. William Carter Robertson of
New York is the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Chamber
lain
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Elizabeth Traub,
1t. Mayo Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Traub of
Maplewood, N. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth deChant Traub, to
1t. Richard Henry Mayo. A. U. S.,
son of Mrs. Maxwell G. Mayo of this
city, formerly of Erie, Pa.
Miss Traub was graduated from
Colby Junior College with the class
OF 1941. 1t. Mayo is a graduate of
Western High School, Philips Acad-
emy and Princeton University. class
OF 1912, where he was a member of
Cap and Gown Club. He returned
recently from duty overseas.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Mr.. Richard Bradshaw left last
week to attend the summer term at
the University Of Virginia.
Mrs. Iva Lewis Gates Of st. Peters,
burg and Miss Ruth Cooper Of
Gaithersburg are spending some
Evening star., 1943-07-18

time at the home OF Mrs. Fannie
Connor.
Mrs. w. B. Weadon and her
daughter, Miss Jean Weadon, OF
Washington were the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
RidpeWay
Evening star., 1943-07-18
OdenfhaIs Leave

1t. Col. H. J. Odenthal and his
Son, Corpl. Hubert Odenthal, have
been spending their furloughs with
Mrs. Odenthal at their home in
North Arlington. Col. Odenthal
who is with the Army Air Forces
returned to Greensboro. N. c., last
week and Corpl. Odenthal to his
station at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
with the Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
At Spring Lake
Mrs, Nelson ]

Mrs. Nelson Horatio Darton and
her daughter, Mrs. william James
Kerlin, are staying at Spring Lake,
N. j. With them is Mrs. Kerlin's
young daughter. Patricia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
LOSER TAKE ALL
By Adelaide Hozelfine

YESTERDAY: Ann Harring-
ton, foster niece of Augusta
Harrington, comes to take ouer
Hotel Terrence House a1hen her
grandmother dies, DISCOVERS her
grdndmother's mill is missing,
depriUing her of the right to
the property yi9P = 2f1 70
ao-t+z7s 81 siA9 -
Chapter 2 ~ aaie b..
81 CAN'T Believe it." Ann said
L to Mr.. Baxton more to reas-
sure herself than to contradict
him. There's bound to be a will. |"
We've looked every place. In
her desk, the wall safe, her bed
room. We've asked both her ply
stefan and her lawyer. Everybody
agrees she left no will. That's
why Jerry Lane has me to repre-
sent him. He's with the Coast
Guard stationed in the Canal
zone.
"He--he thinks he can inherit
Terrence House?"
Hes the legal heir"
Il see." For an instant the
room swan before her eyes. Then
she blinked back her tears. Grand
Iussie wouldn't disappoint her
like this. She knetD she wouldn't.
For though her grandmother was
supposed to have been domineer-
ing and eccentric and hard in
business she was soft in her af-
fections. Soft enough to regret
that in all her vitality she was
unable to give birth to a child
of her oWfi::t soft enough to adopt
AIMS mother. Lydia. .tJN
She had been good to Lydia
and Lydia had been grateful but
it was Ann who loved her. Loved
her enough to realize that if taken
in large doses Grand Gussie might
be fatal even to a granddaughter.
So when Lydia died Ann chose
to get a job rather than return to
Terrence House to live.
Yet always in the lonely COR
ners of her mind it was home to
her, the only real home she'd
ever had and she had never
doubted that one day it would
belong to her.
Grand Gussie had built it with
the. money her first husband left
her and before the walls were
plastered she had married Jeri-
miah. Being a man of moderate
tastes the lavishness of both the
mansion and Grand Gussie proved
too much for him and within
twelve months he died
IT was years later that Grand
i Gussie had awakened one
morning to find that her bound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
If you love the good earth, cultivate it.
Start a Victory Garden.
PLANES, SHIPS AND VICTORY

General Henry H. Arnold, Chief of
the Army Air Force, says that we recently
manufactured in one hundred and fifty
days as many airplanes as we made in the
whole thirty-six years before the war.
Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery
Maritime Commission chairman, reports
the construction of It's vessels in May with
lightweight tonnage of 1882 900. The
1,000th Liberty ship to be built since Pearl
Harbor was delivered during May.
In the production of ships the Admiral
reports that for the first five months, our
yards turned out I'll combat ships with a
lightweight tonnage of 7,142,122 which
compares with 8,4S9,732 lightweight tons
for the.entire year of 1912.
The almost miraculous constructions Of
aircraft and merchant ships in the United
excellent prospects that the United Nations
enjoy in the present war.
In addition, news from the Atlantic
tells of U-boats being sunk faster than
they can be built in Germany and of a
steady flow of new escort vessels to patrol
the sealanes through which men and ma
terial must move to Europe.
The Battle of the Atlantic can be un-
derstood by the statement that only five per
cent of Lend-Lease equipment has been lost
at sea- This is a rather remarkable figure
in view of the depredations of the U-boats
and the fact that our ships and men have
been compelled to give especial attention
to transports ferrying men across the water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

less energy was no longer matched
by boundless pocketbook, that
she had nothing bu: bher white
stone edifice left. That with Gibbs,
her faithful old gardener and
Matilda, her parrot. "a
1t was then that she accidental
ly discovered the hot mineral
spring which now flowed in never
ending volume from the hillside.
Grand Gussie piped one line into
her spacious basement where she
built shallow bathing pools and
another upstairs to where the
original six bedrooms on second
and space for four more on third
had been converted into ten pri-
vate suites.
She engaged Bert Renfrow for
consulting physician, Sarah
Townsley for head nurse and with
a man and woman bath attend
ant, cook. housekeeper, a
couple of maids and old Gibbs
she opened her mineral springs
hotel.
Terrence House had become a
haven for those with small pains
but big purses and at SIS a day
per person Grand Gussie was
soon doing very well. thank you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
NO CHANCE TO "LosE THE PEACE"

We are constantly being advised that
unless the United Nations look out, they
wal lose the peace after winning the war.
This is nonsense. Winning the war will
belts own reward, regardless of what hap
pens after the fighting ceases
1t maybe thatithe nations will find it
impossible tod agree upon a procedure
wBichwilIlmake peace permanent and it is
quite likely that no perfect world will be
prkcipitated when the fighting ends.
Even So, the winning of the war will
represent tremendous gain for civiliza-
ton. 1t will insure the world against Axis
tyranny and preserve the fundamentals of
Anglo-Saxon freedom for the peoples of the
entire globe. 10 aan
! Even the most ignorant tribe of semi
baEbaric nomads will profit through the
victory of the United Nations The world
that exists after Germany Italy and Japan
\ have been defeated will be so much better
than in the event of their victory that COM
patisonris almost impossible.
The close the peace" idea is apt to
misead people. The objective of our war is
not re7ordered world. 1t is to exist, with
the incidental opportunity for peoples ev-
er9where to develop peacefully and to inn
prove their condition.
This will be possiblef when the United
Nations win; it will not be possible if the
\ AXIS aggressors enslave mankind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

Even before that she had be-
come almost ailegefld In Radville.
She, had endowed a hospital,
started, a foundation for. a library.
and initiated a dozen projects for
the Improvement Of the city. With
adequate funds again at her dis
posal she gave more than ever
and the town went from admira-
ton to alteration.
NOV Jerry Lane, strange to all
v the traditions that had made
Grand Gussie great, dared to
think he might step in and take
her place.
Bewildered, almost reproachful,
Ann left Mr.. Baxton's office and
finding Sarah at the lobby desk
she asked her to have DR.. Rem
frow call her in the morning.
She wanted to talk to Bert. He
had always been. nice to her, had
acted at times as if he might be
a little in love with her. At least
he would be interested in helping
her. i
But the next, day. before she
had a chance to. see Bert, Mr..
Baxton sent for her.
Chapter 2 continued on next page)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

: WILL always seek the truth and print II
without fear and without favor: never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do Its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
isation; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
and not contaminate the reader: never COM
spromise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
WHAT is YOUR OPINION?

Australias foreign minister's an
nouncement Thursday that the Japs will
fall about the same time that the Germans
surrender, adding that it will not surprise
him if the Japs will be- the first to capitu-
late, has given impetus to the discussion of
that question throughout the country.
81 The opinions are just as much at odds
as are those entertained by two of The Citi-
zen's editors One believes that the Japs will
be the first to call quits, and the other is just
as confident that the Japs will hold out for
what may be called fairly long time after
the German collapse.
The latter opinion is in accord with
that expressed by General Macarthur and
former Ambassador Grew to Japan. They
think that the Allied Nations will be fight
ing the Japs for many months after Ger
many has sued for peace.
The other editor bases his conclusions
on the outstanding fact that the Germans
are better fighters than the Japs, that their
technical coordination is far superior, that
they are scientifically or far higher plane
than the men from Nippon.
A lieutenant who fought the Japs at
Guadalcaflal, in the Solomons, and at Buna
and Coma, in New Guinea, in a talk over
the radio last Sunday afternoon said in eff
feet:
''The impression that the Japs will
fight to the last man means little in this
war. The outstanding fact that should be
weighed with consideration is that they are
tactically weak, and the abandonment of
tactics is fatal, as has been proved con-
clusively in every clash on land, in the air,
and on the sea between Americans and Japs.
The Japs have lost every time, and several
times they lost when they greatly outnum-
bered the American fighters"
American airmen havearp performed
wonders in the European and North African
theatres against the Germans and Italians,
but those wonders pale when compared
with what American flyers have done
against the Japs in the Southwest Pacific.
In the last series of dogfights, the Amer
leans shot down ~ enemy planes and lost
only six of their own, ratio of approx
mately 13 to one.
Fighting to the "last man" is of little
aCpllSSHuCllCc az fNCdpOLo uoCO Iii lHlo
war, unless the last man. and all the 9th
ers who preceded him are finished fighters
It is almost like saying that a herd of lions
will fight to the last lion" The big thing in
fighting in this war is the adherence to tao
tics, and the Japs are not comparable, in
that most important factor, with the Amer
leans, the English, or the Germans.
The other editor takes the view that the
Germans, because of the very reason.ef their
mental superiority to the Japs, will ssurren-
der, as they did in the first World War,
when they are convinced that it is futile,
the waste of German property and the
waste of German life, to fight any longer.
He is confident that the German collapse
is likely to come as suddenly in this war as
it did in the last one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
Today In History

I787.-ConstitutiOesl Couven-
ton adopts Madison'S Virginia
Plan" basis Of our Constitution
l646.-BasebalTs first recorded
game-New York Nine beats
Knickerbockers az HobOken. n 4
23-4 in 4 innings first team sa1z=.
ing p runs won % then r9lfS--v
l864.-Historic Civil War bstese'
of the sea-Uni0n kesrsarEe-
sinks Confederate raider Al
bama," off coast Of France
1e94.-TreasuTy's reserves a. low
of $4,000, 600.
19l2.-The Progressive Party
organized IN Chicago
l920.-country's first municipal
airport dedicated IN New YORK
City.
l94l.-Axis countries expel
American cOnsulstes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
A COSTLY SEARCH

LAKEVILLE, Conn.-Declaring
that he saw a rat pick up his false
teeth and disappear behind the
woodwork, John Jordan determin-
eddy tore up two floors of his
three-story house and planned to
carry out his search under the one
remaining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19
Sundays
Horoscope

Today is likely to give pessi-
mistic nature. There is consider
able. ability, but probably many
plans will be abandoned on &C
count of a doubt as to their value.
Cultivate strength of character,
and do not let versatility overcome
continuity. 80 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-19

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Governor It alsnadge of Geerc
gia has the capitol in that state
guarded because of the threat
that il would be dynamited. That
would be both a capitol and a
capital loss