davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

Mexico for his health has writ
ten to his friend, Ted Swindall,
and requested him to have it pLy
lished in local paper so that all
his friends might hear from him.
The letter follows:
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
2O99 N. 4th st
Dear Brother Ted:
At 5 o'clock in the morning
while sitting alone in my little
cabin 210O miles from home,
thought of you. Couldn't sleep, so
I just got up and decided to write
you. l hope these few lines will
find you and your family we'll.
I arrived here $3.50 Wednesday
evening. l sure was dead to the
world. I will never look much
worse when I am laid out I don't
guess. I feel some better now.
have hardly smothered any since
I hit Texas, but I am so weak
and nervous I just can't go. The
difference in the air here will
make me nervous for a while and
makes my heart run away. But I
haven't taken single dose of
anything since I got here but I
almost lived on capsules and pills
until I hit Texas. It surely is
wonderful to know what what
old Mother Nature and God have
provided for those with TB or as
thma. I know it will be lonely
here for me away from my
brethren and the churches and
my little family. I want you to
pray for me and them and tell
the brethren wherever yiu go
to not forget us. The doctor said
that I couldn't live in that coun-
try and to come to a place like
this was all that I could do. But
l am praying that some day God,
in his great power and wisdom,
will make me strong enough to
come back to the mountains Of
Kentucky and Virginia where the
best people on earth live. This is
a beautiful city but the old rocks
and the mud daubed cabins along
the foot or the top of Cumber-
land Mountain looks better to
me than any city I have seen in
this world. One reason is that it
is home to me and another rea-
son is that in my honest judg-
ment just about all the true and
undefiled religion is in the noun
tain part of the country.
Brother Ted, I am SO worn out
I will not be able to write all the
brethren and the churches, SO l
want to ask you to pass this let
ter around or run it in the Clint
| wood paper SO they will know I
am still thinking of them, and as
I close this letter, again I want
| to say don't forget me when you
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE


visitors in Abingdon Tuesday.
Howard Clark of Bluefield
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. Katie Childress is i'm
proving rapidly from an attack of
pneumonia at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Loretta Orr.
Sheriff A. A. Fleming will
spend Christmas with his family
at their new home in Kingsport.
Rev. l.. D. Perkins former pas
tor of the Methodist church here,
visited friends and attended the
Kiwanis luncheon Monday night.
Mrs. Bess Adkins and daugh-
ter left Monday for Tazewell to
visit her son.
Mrs. Helen Boiling of Norton
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Jones.
Allen Queen has taken over
the theatre at King Mountain and
will be joined later by his fam
lily.
Ladies of the W.S.C.S. will
have a bazaar at the Maytag
building Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Branham of Bristol
visited his family here the past
week
Rev. w. M. Page and family
left Monday for North Carolina,
where Mr.. Page has accepted the
pastorate of a church.
Rev. Walters and family, of
Covington arrived Tuesday. Rev.
Walters is the new pastor of the
Baptist church here.
Business visitors in town this
week who dropped in to sign up
for The Herald were: Mrs. H. L.
Cassidy, Morgan Stanley, Joel
Vanover. Bee McFall, Burl Mu-
sick, A. M. Mullins, Worley Glib
son George Stone, James Ander-
son, Kenos Stone, Morgan Null
ms and Slant Turner.
Mesdames Billie R. Skeen, A.
A. Skeen Sr., and A. A. Skeen Jr.
were business visitors in Norton
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. O. Deel is with her
mother who is reported very i'll
at her home at Pound.
Mrs. John Gillian was i'll at
her home on Wednesday.
Little Susan Gray, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fleming,
is recovering from an attack of
whooping cough.
Misses Katherine and Louise
Sutherland, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Sutherland who are
teaching at Suffolk, are expected
home for Christmas.
Miss Sara Kate Chase is leav-
ing Friday for Bedford to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. T. Sutherland and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

Woman's Club Meets at Home
of Mrs. r. l.. Phipps.
The Woman's Club met Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Phipps for the Christmas
Party and last meeting of the
year. A very interesting program
was given.
Mrs. Gaines Sutherland pre-
sented a pageant, "The Christmas
Altar" with the following persons
taking part: Misses Nell Rose
Perkins, Katherine French Caro-
Ign Perkins, Nell Hylton, Mary
Ann McFall, Rena James Mullins,
Margaret Remines and Mary
Belle Stone.
The hostesses, Mrs. James M.
Skeen Mrs. Virgil Skeen and
Mrs. R. L. Phipps, served delic-
ious refreshments after which the
exchange of Christmas gifts end
ed the years work:
Mesdames: Troy Sutherland, R.
L. Hillman and Carl Kilgore of
Clinchco; E. J. Sutherland, Geo.
w. Branham, John Short, D. M.
Crabtree, Fred Garter, Edna
French, Blaine Trivitt, c. S. Per
kins, Lucian Priode, D. c. Kelly,
R. E. Chase Ayers Friend, Gallie
Friend, John M. Skeen, Fallie
Sutherland, Beuna Smith, Bess
French, J. c. Damron, Genoa D.
Smith Ruth Stanley, Billie r.
Skeen, E. N. Nolan; Misses Mar
garet Preston, Mary Law, Thel-
ma Lloyd, Ruth Craddock, and
Val Hylton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

LOST-One T Gasoline Ration
Stamp Book. Finder please re-
turn to C. F. Barnett, Bartlick,
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

LOST-One ga" gasoline ration
book. Finder please return to
Walter Stanley Norland, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16

them.
Your unworthy brother in
hope,
ELDER J. r. STANLEY.
(From page one)
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER
SAYS "HOWDY"
Lord?" and at the evening hour,
8 o'clock, we will use as our sub
ject, "The Kind of Church Clint
wood Needs
Very sincerely
w. L. WALTERS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-16
ABSENT MINISTER WRITES
TO FRIENDS

Elder Richmond Stanley, in New
Mexico for his health has writ
ten to his friend, Ted Swindall,
and requested him to have it pLC
lished in a local paper so that all
his friends might hear from him.
The letter follows:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

Making beds cleaning wards TRANSPORTING patients and assisting
regiaeea hoa Miss Florence Grant voantser
Emergency Operating o Freedmens Hospital Washington ~
These ausbe volunteers always work under the supervision q
Office of Civilian Defense recruiting 100000 Nurses Ades
Ghroughon country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
dayton Girl Among New
WAAC Trainees--Des Moines

At the completion Of Bas-
ic Training, they will be as
signed at once to office or
ether work or will go to
WAAG Specialist School.
for additional training in a
cffice administration, motor
transportation, baking and
cooking il radio to prepare
them for the 96 different
jobs which WAACs are do
ing in the Army. They al
SO will have an opportuni-.
ty to apply for officer train
ing at Officer Candidate.
School.
Before joining the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corp
Auxiliary Colemen was a
typist at Patterson Field,
Dayton, Ohio. She is a
graduate Of Dunbar High
school.
Auxiliary Coleman, who
was formerly secretary of
the Ohio Federation Of Col
ored Women's Clubs, lived
Mrs. Angeline B. Sheldon.
She Ilas one brother in the
Army, PFC William Cole
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

ed and who read the Negro
papers and tried to UNDER
stands the coIored man
and his conditions under
which he is laboring and
striving were always men
who treated the colored
soldier in a just and kind
manner. At Ft. Benning, a
certain commanding officer
was seen reading the Pitts
burgh Courier. Afro-Amer-
ican Chicago Defender and
other Negro newspapers on
every saturday or Monday
mornings when we went to
his Office
He was trying to see
Just what all the trouble
r.
was about concerning the
treatTnena Of Neoa.n AZ
and he was determined that
no such treatment would
be given out In his unit. We
found him to be one OF the
most fair minded and Just
commanding officers we
have ever worked with. The
enlorra soldiers really loved
80, ft... Y IL lid rnwer u
low them to be mistreated
Continued on page IIVk)1 u
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

| man.. Auxiliary Jones was
an Inspector for a Detroit
cleaning establishment be-
fore she joined the WAAC
In Cincinnati she lived with
her father, Harry Coursey,
and grandmother, Mrs.
Fannie Townsend. She at
tended Hughes High School
and also studied ait Com
Business School.
She is q member Of the Girl
Reserves. Before enroll
ing in WAAC, Auxiliary
Jackson was a clerk at Pat
terson Field inOhio. She
's q member Of the Girl Re-
serves, Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
lty and Tennessee State
Continued on page TWO)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
FORT DES MOINES,IA.,-

FORT DIES MOlNES,I Az.
MAR. 2T - Three women
from Ohio are included in
the group of several hun
drea Negro women who
have started training in the
Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps at First WAAC Train
ing Center, Fort Des Moines
la. The new Ohio WAACs
are: Auxiliaries Mollie v.
Coleman Of 1888 West Sec
ond st., Dayton; Ruby M.
Jcnes of Purdue ST., Cincin-
natl, and Ethel Jackson of
715 18th Ave-, Middletown.
Their Auxiliary rating is the
WAAC equivalents Of Pri-
vate in the Army.
The new Auxliaries re-
ceived their WAAC uni
forms and clothing, classi-
fication tests and immuniza-
tion against smallpox, ty-
phoid and tatanlis, during
their first week in the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corp
and are now enrolled in Il
they are learning Army rou
tine and procedure.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

lean entry into the war, A.
woke one morning to find
notices on the bulletin
boards threatening death
to those who became ever
friendly with white women.
At the same time the
chaplain said he had observ
ed that those white com
manding officers who read
Negro newspapers and thus
were able to understand
what the Negroes felt were
the fairest in their treat
nlent ofcolored soldiers.
"One Of the finest pieces
of work that the Negro
press has ever done and
this Is putting it very con.
nj M
servatively), is uncoveriilg
the great wrongs and Unjust.
ices heaped upon the Negro
soldiers in the u. S. Army. 4
said Rev Fuller. During
the entire period Of my SER
\.
vice colored soldiers both
at home and abroad have
said that the Negro papers
are their source ofcomfort
and inspiration.
All Of the officers Id reg
ilaaents where NE have eexY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

the board of advisers, after
describing the marked i'm
provement" which had taken
place under the administra-
ton Of President Charles I'll.
Wesley IN the internal admin
istration and external relat-
ions Of the University, recon-
nlended the continuance of
Wllberforce on the accredited
iist without condition and or
Tered the discharge" Of the
advisers.
This report was adopted by
the Association with President
Wesley IN attendance, and
.aany educators were OBJ
3erved extending congratula-
ons to him upon this achieve
a,3t
is aetion Of the North
Continued on page TWO)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
WiIberforce University
Accredited Uncondition-
ally n. {. Assn.

Wilberforce University was
sirst placed upon the accred-
ted list OF colleges of the
North Central Association Of
Colleges andSecretary Schools
n 1850. At the same time d
board Of three advisers from
colleges for white students
was named to review the work
of the institution and report
each year to the annual meet.
ing of the North Central Asso
eiatlnr. This board has con
lilued IN operation, visited til,
institution, and made a repor
Of their criticisms. At the las
annual meeting of the Nortl
Central Association held ii
Chicago on Maroh p, iaAa
i Ssng ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
NEGRO SOLDIERS TELL OF bR(DTALITlES
OF OFFICERS IN SOUTH SEAS WAR ZONE
/ WAAC Win Promo.
tions and Sing In
Church Choir

FORT HuACHUCA, Ariz.--
According to lha Blue
Helmet, TT Huachuca camp
paper, sixteen members OF
the WAAC have received
their first stripes, marking
promotion to Auxiliary First
Glass, q rating similar Il,
Private First Glass in the
Amy. Four from Texas are
Inez Clayton, Kilgoe; Ern-.
estine Hughes. Dallas Anne
Snow and Emart Locke of
Houston. Three from Illi-
nois are: Lille Daniels Ar
menia Howard and Dora J.
Moore, all Chicago. Other
members promoted are.
Queen Beverly, Greensboro,
Alamba; Josephine Bonner
Columbia. South Carolina:
Marjorie Gordon, Los Ange
les, California; Elizabeth
Herbert. Detroit Michigan;
Bessie Jarrett, Las Cruces,
New Mexico: Doris Johnson
Anna Jones, Portsmouth.
\ H.. and Helen Raiinen.
Staunton, Virginia.
The Blue Helmet also re-
lates that Sunday church
services are actively parti-
cipated in by the WAAC, |
who have twelve members
in the choir. Soloist are Au-
xiliaries Phyllis Branch,
BROOKLYN, New York; Luz
Gle French, Louisville, KEN
tucky and Clelie Pecot,
Franklin, Louisiana.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Chaplain Reveals Brutalities
towards Negro Soldiers
WASHINGTON. Aprii

WASHINGTON, April -.
(ANP)- Graphic eyewit-
ness stories Of brutality by
white officers toward Neg
70 soldiers in the Southern
Pacific area of war were
were told this week to the
Associated Negro Press by
Chaplain Luther J. Marion
Fuller, who has been CALI
ed back here to face court
martial proceedings, alleg-.
edly for certain Of his effort
in behalf of coIored soldiers
which violated army rules.
Rev. Fuller. a prominent
eastern pastor before john
ing the armed forces az d
chaplain with the Gath In
lFH f
fantry at 1T, Benning. Ca,
in June, I941, and who saw
action in the South Sea IS
lands combat zone just be-
low the Solomon Islands,
spoke particularly Of the
attitude Of their white Off
GERS to members Of Il coast
artillery, anti-alrciaft re-
giment. This II the same
group which, when assign
ed tn guard duty IN Pennsvl
vania shortly after Amer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

Broome reported to the ABB
erdeen, Maryland Ordn-
ance Training Center IN
January, 1912 and found
Private Batee who had then
been in the service three
months. The two now are
enrolled IN the Enlisted
Mems Specialist School here
Private Bates specializing
in small arms. and Private
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
TWO STUDENTS IN THE
ENLISTED MEMS SPECIAL
IST TRAINING

CAMP SANTA ANITA,
California The. first two
Negro technical students to
enter Camp, Anita, the
Army's west coast Ordin-
ance Training Center, have
reported for duty. Both
Privates First Glass, Geo.
A. Broome, Newton, North
Carolina, met a little over
a year ago when Private
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

Bronze in ammunition,
Before entering the SER
vice, Private Bates, u grad
nate of billiard University,
New Orleans, Louisiana,
was employed by the Agri-
cultural Department, Soil
Conservation, for seven
years. Private Broome
graduated from Alabama
State College, Montgomery,
Alabama, and was a school
teacher before induction in
to the Army.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

WASHINGTON. D. G. -
First Lieutenant L. j.
Conner, Jr. Of Chicago, II
linois, now assigned to the
Continued On Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02


DR.. Whittier Atkinson, pres
Ident OF the Philadelphia
Chapter Of the Howard Uni-
fersitv Alumni, who has been
nominated as candidate ais
Alumni Trustee Of Howard
University. Final ballots are
9 be mailed to Howard by
March 81. DIR. Atkinson heads
he Clements Atkinson Mem
ofial Hospital in Coatesville
Ind is q member Of the Alpha
Phi fraternity. He also holds
membership in various medi-
cal societies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

w 2. Baylesa, religious
editor and circulation mana
ger of The Pittsburgh
Courier, will be presenta
8 guest speaker, Thursday
April s, at Wayman A.M.E.
church, sponsored by the
church. The public is invit-
ed to hear this distinguish
ed orator. II.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

ferred to try them out on the piano
themselves.
In the one room where she lived
there was no piano-even if there
had been room for one. Miss Cor
ton wanted to play the music she
heard in the phonograph booths.
She wanted to know more about the
music that the teachers were taking
back to their pupils. Everything
depended, however, on having an
available piano.
Hits on Solution.
1t was then Miss Gorton remem-
bered the music department in the
5-and-10-cent store. Most of the
time the pianist in the stores She d
been in played for the customers
Who wanted to hear before they
bought but there was always an
hour o. two. sometimes more. when
YOU had a chance to play for your
own amusement.
That's why YOU went find Miss
Gorton working in tie bic music
store any longer. She's found a
place where there's time to play
the music she's learned to love.
Blame it on Bach-but Miss Cor
ton has gone to work in 5-and-lO-
cent store.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Semifina| Report
Slated Today in
Symphony Campaign
Officials Of Drive to
Map Plans to Reach
Fund by Friday

With only four days remaining be-
fore the close of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's sustaining fund
drive for $115,000. committee chair
men were scheduled to make semi
final progress reports at a luncheon
today at the Statler Hotel.
Over the week end the committee
chairmen canvassed their workers
to get full report on contributions
obtained since the report luncheon
last Wednesday, when $54,49976, or
474 per cent, had been raised.
On the basais of the report today,
the campaign heads planned to map
their final strategy for reaching the
goal by the final report luncheon
Friday.
Milton W. King. general cam
palgn chairman. was to preside at
todays luncheon. The following
committee chairmen were to report:
Mrs. William Ayres Borden, Army:
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs Reeve
Lewis. associations; Mark Lans-
hurgh, business; Mrs. Slocum Kings
bury, Miss Cecilia P. Dulin, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing and Miss Mary McQuade. educa-
ton; Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, Govern
ment; Mrs. c. c. Glover. jr., metro
politan; Mrs. Adela K. Payne. ma
tional artists: Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, -Marine-Coast Guard;
Mrs. G. A. Goetchius and Mrs. War;
rem w. Grimes. Orchestra Guild, and
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs
Robert LIE Fevre. suburban.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

Bernice Gorton had three years Of
music lessons in Scranton and a
high school appreciation course to
her credit when she came to work in
a big music store here.
At that time Bach and Debussy
were just names to her. She was
inclined to confuse Schumann and
Schubert. She had never played
any Of their music.
At the music store, however, music
good music-Was all about her.
There were the monographs hushed
in their booths but loud enough to
create an aura of melody. Occa-
sionally, customers tried out selec-
ton on the piano.
Tries What Customers Buy.
Music teachers came in to buy
sheet music. That was in Miss Cor
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Graf Spec Men Reported
FIouting Argentine Law

Various acts fouting the laws Of
Argentina have been committed by
the paymaster's department of the
Graf Spec, according to report
made in Buenos Aires by the Com
mittee to Investigate Anti-Argentine
Activities. Capt. Dietrich Niebuhr,
the German naval attache. is ac-
3 cused Of directing law violations.
The captain and the paymaster' S
department have created a sover-
eighty outside that of Argentina and
have assisted men of the Graf Spec
to escape from internment and the
country, the report said. A circular
Is cited, in which rules are pre-
Ecribed for Graf Spec men seeking
permission to marry. The rules are
those enforced in Germany with re-
gard to the purity of the Aryan race.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
0PA Chief Indicates
He Indorses Idea
Of Grade LABELLING
Approves Principle in
Delaying New Price
Ceilings on Royon Hose
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Brown has
indorsed by implication the princi-
pie of grade labelling of consumer
goods as an aid in price enforce
ment.
In announcing that new price CELL
ingS on Women'S rayon hosiery will
be postponed one month until May
Is. Mr.. Brown said yesterday he is
satisfied that the principles under
lying this regulation are sound and
accordingly no changes in principle
are contemplated
The price order embodies the
grade labelling principle in requiring
that hose be marked "A" and "B"
according to quality and priced ac-
cordingly.
Grade labelling Of canned foods
has been in dispute several weeks,
with various consumer groups con-
tending it is essential to adequate
price control Of canned fruits and
vegetables and some members of
Congress opposing it.
Mr. Browns statement on hosiery
was accepted by some high OPA
officials as evidence he has made
up his mind on canned foods also.
One official said the major ques-
ton now remaining appears to be
whether it is practicable to apply
grade labelling to l943's pack.
The hosiery order which sets
dollars and cents ceilings on full
fashioned and other hosiery, was
postponed to make its start coincide
with the War Production Boards
recent order setting production
STANDARDS for ayon stockings. The
deferment also will give the hosiery
trade additional time Ito present its
views and to be heard on the prices
and margins written into the regu-
latlons,' Mr.. Brown said.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Mexican Film Makers
Are Turning to Classics

Mexicos movie industry has en-
barked on an ambitious plan to
produce bigger and better pictures.
1t is dropping the Viva Mexico
type Of moving pictures and will
try to film adequately the great
movie classics in Spanish.
The Iron Mask" and many other
foreign movies are to receive elab-
crate staging in Mexican studios, it
Is revealed in Mexico City.
Pictures from Spain are becom-
Ing scarcer as the war goes on The
Mexican producers see an oppor-
tunlty to establish their business
on a much larger scale and to hold
their own in any competition after
the war.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

tons department. They asked for
music she had never heard Of until
she came to the store
After they went off with their
purchases she would sit down at the
piano and try to play the music
they had bought. She had been in
the habit of playing by ear, and
Bach was difficult.
She began to like these things she
had discovered She learned to spot
the music teachers from the better
schools. giving herself left-handed
musical education.
But there wasn't much time to
play nor excuse. Most of the GUS
toners who wanted the classics pre-
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Seuweed Proves Ideal
Food for Hoqs
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
BELFAST.-The Irish have found
use for the seaweed clutterlng
their coast for all these years
they've found it to be a good hog
food in place of potatoes.
After feeding the seaWeed ration
to pen of pigs during a trial Pc
riod. the Royal Dublin Society re-
ported somewhat lyrically: 1t pro-
duced a gloss of coat and bloom of
skin which are associated with good
health"
Ground and dried, seaWeed was
found to have 2l2 times the nutri-
tive value of potatoes.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Radio Comedian Tests
Own Gags by Telephone

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORk.-51e:b Shriner. radio
clown. has a new method for te,t-
lng gags. He G!als random num-
b'r from the telephone book. ex-
plains who he is and tells the Joke.
/ l.e gcyS a laugh, the joke stays in
the script
Once. however. AIr. S.,,...lc:" y, .-
answered viii cad .L.~...,--~, T.
person he called dldn't speak Eng
liSh