davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11

and reduced the assessment from
$678,700 to $4,000, putting the
Assessor behind the eight ball to
the tune of $3.50, 700.
Assessor Sparkman is enjoy
ing quiet chuckle, for the hotel
recently sold to a group of road
contractors for $675,O0O, just about
the figure Will had assessed it.
and he points out Nobody ever
accused road contractors of being
,philanthropists."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11
NIGHT

They say Old Skinner the oil
millionaire. gives hardly a thing
to any cause except foreign mis-
sionS."
Eyes. / understand he likes 20
make his money 60 as far as pos
sible."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11
MICKEY Firms K. o.
COOLIES NOW
BY JOHN GROVER
APP Features Writer

BELLSvILLE. Md. June IL
Even the Mickey Finn, used to
tame obstreperous DRINKS, has
gone to war.
u. S. experimental farm en-
tcmologists have confirmed that
Knockout drops are the basic in
gredient of a compound that
knocks coolies kicking. More than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11

roll and the chorus of "Yeas" was
deafening.
Other amendments followed and
Senator Matthews meekly inquir-
ed if, as Georgia senator, he was
still privileged to vote.
Upon receiving the news. Gov
ernor Arnall expressed delight
and said nothing would please him
more than to have Duval County
and Jacksonville as a part of the
State of Georgia, concluding his
message with regrets that the
Legislature had seen fit to rescind
its action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11
SITTING in WITH
The LAWMAKERS
BY RUSSELL KAY
Florida Press Association

One worthwhile piece of legis-
lation was the establishment of
a Sixth Congressional District in
Florida For a time it appeared
that this trying and difficult task
would not be accomplished at
this session, for, as might be ex-
pected, it was highly controver-
isial issue. However, House and
Senate finally concurred and a
new Sixth District was carved
out, composed of the following
counties: De Soto, Charlotte, Lee,
Glades, Hendry, Okeechobee, In
dian River ST. Lucie. Martin,
Palm Beach and Broward, sub
stantially reducing the districts
formerly served by j. Hardin
Peterson and Pat Cannon.
A congressman elected from
the new Sixth District will re-
place Lex Green. now serving as
Congressman-at-large. Ambitious
10 fill the post is Senator j. A.
Franklin of Fort Myers, who in all
probability will be candidate at
The next general election along
with d number of other aspirants
n +
( Senatorial dignity gave way to
fiotous horseplay when during the
hebate on the congressional redis-
fricting bill, senators from SUR
Founding territory all objected to
being placed in the same district
rs Duval. claiming thatrunder such
arrangement Jacksonville, with
its large population, controlled
the vote.
Senator Matthews of Jackson
vile arose to suggest that Duval
be made district itself.
The spark that set off the horse
play came from Senator Hal
Names of Lake Butler, who sent
an amendment to the desk to put
Duval county in the State of Geor-
gia. President Beall called the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11

There has been a Jet 9fssSSysss )
ing about assessments in 'Hiilsboro
county and in vie@. 'dfs thisp fact
the following figures make inter-
esting reading:
Tax Assessor Will Sparkman
assessed the Florida Hotel in
Tampa at $678,700. The hotel
howled its head off and went to
court. claiming the property was
worth only 100000.
The court considered the plea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11
Dear SENATOR:

ards, we wouldn't mind if few poll
ticians that you and know would turn
into statesmen for the duration.
Second, | wanted to warn you about
money.
We know you have to think in big
sums and spend lot of money for the
war. But try and remember how hard
Mother and | worked to buy $500 worth
of bonds.
Don't let them throw our money away
or waste even little. A sUasfed million
dollars won't save any soldier lives. And
it will hurt FIVE thousand families like ours
who sweated it out in bonds and taxes.
And listen, Senator, don't worry about
whether we're going to cooperate or not.
We've given Uncle Sam our boys, our
businesses, our money and all our con-
fdence and, if you think anybody that
will give this much is going to bubble
about a gallon of gasoline or a can of
beans, if you think that, well, somehow
or other when you took the train to
Washington you left all your common
sense on the platform back here!
Mother and and everybody we know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11

Mother and missed seeing you when
you were home for the holidays, so |
wanted to write you now that you're
starting your new session.
Jim is overseas, Junior is in camp and
Mary is working in war plant.
This leaves us little short-handed,
especially with volunteer work, @. G. d.,
U. S. o., rationing boards and SO on.
But we'll make out if we can keep our
patience and work Marlborough.
Senator, I'll have to admit we did lose
patience few months back. Junior used
to say | always scolded him too late
after he had already made up his own
mind to do better.
guess | was waiting till | got my
temper under control. And that's what
I've done in your case, too.
First (this is just the way | used to
start in to take our boys down peg,
hope you fellows we've elected to
Congress are going to take some more
responsibility.
Now that the business men and the
farmers have turned into production wiz
a. -Ritisa iaS aastl tas
w, a. gI4
rGs lIYsKf, ullsf gfIG sfrfssssr.- 9etss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-11

want you TO nave eut,ytiing to work
with and want to give you the most
loyal, intelligent, whole-hearted cooper
alton that was ever given any govern
ment in the history of the world. That's
what you can count on from the folks
back home.
Now yoa knoS0us, Senator, you know
we all want to win this war just as
quick and as positive as anybody in
Washington does.
You know something else, too, sir.
You know we have faith in yoa-
faith you'll do the right thing.
remember how we put it up to Junior
when we mortgaged the place to send
him to college: Son, ae're counting on
yoa."
Ind, somehow, Senator, Mother and
feel you and Congress aren't going to LET
rs doin.
Respectfully yours,
e4...41t~4&i'4.
Vaudeville, USsAsr VIZ
N0NkOF |
). 4Asss 4szaxszu3=zs~-=z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

For information regarding these
positions refer TO your nearest
U. S. Employment Office for
referral card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

THE WAR AS my banal manner is
compenaons instance would thought that
their Pearl Harbor they would be
the Of the Aagaroo? need
single Aagaroo worthy Of Its
cheering section collapse Of the
Inflated Pemberton
the Bronx Lowenbnes
City College the University Of California
yrior Lowenbin
College him. the Aagaroo reached
Wentworth
City College boys and girls into terrHca
often
the Brooklyn Navy Yard for chief bosuns mate unite Penn
pretze which
during the OF the Aagaroo.
Wentworth When word
University Of California the
"City Colleges is CALIFORNIA; GAIN Who
this ascertanng except that know
City College less precious stones
with LOwenbine California AagarOO might
Relays
could fill the breach The AagarOO they sponsored
anhtanung! Better City College ut all than that wasn't
Some Of the carpng critics said had
life than but this seemed like drawing red her
rAAg the trail
year. up Aagaoo put
setS into the leading STAFF called little tricks
Of appeal It still wasn't the authentic Algaroo.
hopeless presente
Lowenbine of Pemberton
the Lowebne enlisted
Specialists School at Columbia University What would be
natural therefore than for the City College cheeradg STAFF to invite
Commodore Lownbne
SELF attend the College
boys and grl how deliver substantial Aagaroo?
Copyright, 194S King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Yankees Shape Up
Draft Proof Squad;
Senators Get Priddy
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

New York, Jan. 3C-(UP)-The
New York Yankees. who for a time
seemed to have relinquished control
Of the player narts to other major
league clubs, swung back into the
trading picture today with the an
nouncement that utility infielder
Gerry Priddy and rookie pitcher
Milo Candini had been traded to
the Washington Senators.
simultaneously, the American
League champions took another big
step in clearing the decks for the
start Of the 1943 season by mailing
salary contracts to 80 players, thus
following the lead Of the New York
Giants who became the first big
league squad to begin wage nego-
tiations.
No Draft Bait
Sale of Priddy and Candini for
cash and righthanded pitcher Bill
zuber gave the Yankees a roster
Of players who are all In ga in the
draft with the exception of pitcher
Alley Donald who Is In 4B because
Of eye trouble and back aliment.
zuber, although far from being
one Of the Junior circuits top pitch
ers, is %, married and has two chill
dren. Priddy and Candini are NOR:
likely to be drafted than the for
mer Senator'S slabman.
The release of Priddy from the
Yankees roster eliminates the Sec
ond half Of what had been one Of
the minor leagues most brilliant
keystone combinations. leaning
with Phil Rizzuto, now in the Navy,
Priddy played ably at Norfolk and
Kansas City and was brought up by
the Yankees in 1941 when Manager
Joe Mccarthy hoped to streamline
his infleld with Joe Gordon at first
base. But Priddy hurt a leg before
the season opened and never did fill
the second base slot well enough,
while Gordon was out of his element
at first. Priddy fell to the role of
utility man, filling in at first and
third base.
The Yankees now have seven in
fielders - Frank Crosetti, Oscar
Grimes. Gordon, Bill Knickerbocker,
Nick Etten, Bill johnson and George
StirnweiSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

COMMERCIAL OF
new HAVEN TO
TEST TECHERS
Game Tonight at Wilby
Gym; Crosby Topped in
Meriden 1923

Leavenworth high basketball
squad gets a very good chance this
evening to clearly indicate whether
or not Its recent impressive victory
over a weak Wildly squad was the
proverbial "flash In the pan" or the
beginning Of sustained winning
streak. Commercial high Of New
Haven, beaten by Ansonia comes to
town for a hoop test against Bill
Tracy's determined and spirited
squad, which includes three point.
makers who can average ten points
per game.
Leavenworth reserve players and
Blessed Sacraments are scheduled to
meet In a tbs p. m. preliminary
game at wildly gym, the varsity
game going on at 8:l5 or so.
At Meriden last night, crosby loN
its second straight game within 70
week, as the undefeated Except by
its Alumni) Meriden high club was
IL points up 40 to 28 at the end of
the usual four periods Of play. Cros-
by could not score at all in the first
period; 1t was 1877 at half time;
32-l2 with one quarter to 60; as
Crosby scored g markers In the
last minute to make the score re-
spectacle but hardly close. Jack
French, the nucleus Of the Meriden
etam, which has beaten IL rivals,
got IA points In the form Of seven
held. goals; Karsmarski also racked
up Ia which was also the total Of
the Crosby co-captains D'Agostino
and CIonlon. Score:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Texans Look Up TO
Brooklyn Skyscrapers
BY
DAN. PARKER

THE SUPERSTITION THAT produces bigger than the
wasn't matching heads the Garden
games Thursday The biggest on the oo came IRON
the F1abush Panhandle .,a@4 &5 e u
such Art Gn and Don hotter o. Long
Boyko ST. Johns could LOOK any Iexan on tt
little to do It, MY own pene
that west Texas overemphas the height Of Its payers
actually the figures Ralph Ele1so VINO pun
more giraffe pahydem his name suggests seems to be
The unlike Gurfen who Is Long as
regular center Boyko the number jumper for st
Johns. ...
There's something basketball court that destructive TO
legend like looking through the end
telescope Even Gun and BOykOh seem 70 shrink m stature
only when they stand alongside some
altitude show to advantage Save
EesOn the West Texas state
players being much above the average
despite the fact that they stockings
accentuate their altitude
mirepresented but there nothing
wrong attitude refer of to their treatment Of Ed
the Backbrd Down Texas younger
would had the opportunity play against white college
dprooted preue hard to conquer The west
themselves nothing do with the existence
themselves in Rome In manner OF speaking
did No doubt they OBJ
they contaminated by playing against
noticed that eh not only good player
but good sportsman as we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
NAUCY zEPHYRSAT
BOYS CLUB TONIGHT
Local Varsity Squad I'm
defeated in 5 Games;
Soldiers Team Booked

The boys club Varsity Basketball
team takes on a huge assignment
In the form Nof the Naugatuck Zepr-
yrs, one of the most powerful teams
around these parts. The clubbers
are sacrificing age and experience
to the Zephyr array, but are count
ing on their speedy, high-scoring at
tack to even things up for them.
w. B. O. has been undefeated In
five starts this season and this rec
ord will be at stake In tonight's en-
counter.
Next week Saturday the Varsity
will play host to the Bradley field
quintet. The soldiers are said to
have a very fast team. The follow.
ing week the Waterbury Tool Co.
meets the clubbers, and after that
a game with the Scovill Hot Forge
Is planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(Ry IInited Pressl

(By United Press)
Camp Grant 80, Michigan State
81.
Franklin "a, Earlham 80. ,
Baldwin Wallace 81, Ohio Wes-
ieyan So.
North Carolina 81, Virginia Mill
tary Institute IS. -.
Navy Pier So Glenview 46.
Ottawa so. Emporia 81.
Stout Institute So, Superior State
Teachers SIS.
Manhattan Coast Guard SO, Nor
avian 81. ta'
Springfield So. Vermont 81.
Iowa State 80 Drake 80. w..
Illinois Normal So, James Milliken
IL.
Mississippi State IS, Vanderbilt 40.
North Dakota a, Morningside SO
Moorhead Teachers SO, Bemidii
Tea :hers AZ.
Wichita 80. st Benedicts "a.
Western Carolina Teachers 81.
high Point SO.
Rider 81. Princeton Seminary so.
Southwestern A. Washburn 81.
Rochester 4S. st. Lawrence ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Scloolboy
Basketball
Games Monday


Woodrow Wilson at Barnard
(Referee Lattanzio).
II. s. Chase at Russell (Referee
SAVAGE.
Maloney at Bunker Hill tReferee
.Graharn). . t&
IIopeville at sprague tReferee
Sileo). us
f. Games Tuesday
At Leavenworth-S:4O p. mr.
Hendricken We. Kingsbury; AIS
p xn.-Anderson We. East Farms.
(Referee Savage, both games).
Games Wednesday
At Crosby gyms p. rn.-Crosby
VS.. wildly; 3:46 p. r1.-Leavenwortl1
VS.. Sacred Heart. (RefereesL attan-
zlo. both galnes). % r.
st. Francis VS.. st. Joseph ct ST.
Joseph's hall (Referee Graham).
t ,Leavenworth gym--3:40 p. m.
st. Ann VS.. Sacred Heart; 4:l5
r. n1.-St. Mary's vs.. st. Thomas.
{(Referee Exarhou, both games).
$pn,Hs Games Friday ;.
IS. Peter & Paul VS.. st. Mar
garet at Russell gym. (Referee
Graham. S
Walsh at Duggan tReferee Sileo).
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
HOWLAND.HUGHES BEST

sqllaring up its hoop series which
win be continued next week. How
land-Hughes basketballers took q
tight rs to n game from gt. Mich
ael's CYo last night ct the Sprhgue
gym; Delaney's 10 points being the
highlight Of the game: Kelly getting
Z for 81. Mikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
BOON TO GOLFERS

A i6-cent golf ball h being manu-
featured that Is said 10 have 90 per
cent OF the efficiency OF the pres
ent expensive all.rubber, core
wound type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Webster Wins Game
And Runner-UpSpot

With a good margin of nine points
in its favor at the end of the game,
Duggan defeated Webster 26 to II
yesterday afternoon and also won
second place in the Grammar school
basketball league as an additional
result. Marrucci and Diorio got 10
points for the winners, Perillo IL
for Webster. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Mere than 30 per cent of the men
who left Hannes Hchneldef's 81
school IN the Eastern slape region
q New Hampshire 70 enter the
armed services are ~ the akl iFpeps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
iRx limited Pressl

New York.-Wlllie Pep. 1878,
Hartford. Conn.,, outpointed Allie
Stolz. 1891. Newark. N. j., u0);
George Doty. LAT. Hartford. Conn,
knocked out Morris Ref, Ia, New
York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Naval Lieut.. Joe Afecluskey hes
been named for the twelflh time on
the All-AmeEiea track team. IL the
10000 and 1900 meter events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
EMERGENCY OVER

For the first time since Russia
entered the war All-Soviet Union
skating, swimming. skiing and chess
tournaments will be held in Mos
COW this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
-FOUR SURVIVORS,

Only four members Of Sonia
Henie's ICE skating troupe appearing
currently Were IN her original cas-.
els years aee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
TAUGHT HIMSELF

Arthur Devlin, outstanding Amer
lean ski Jumper. never took q les
son; but has collected every picture
movies and stills OF 1.-the great
jumpers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

The New York Giants will do
their Spring baseball training at
Lakewood, N. j.. returning to that
resort for the first time since 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
Big Red wins

Torrington knocked off Gilbert
nigh in Winsted about as expected,
the score 1927 being highlghted
by center Sam Ponzi's 10 points in
Torrington's behalf.
Litchfield high defeated a strong
Alumni team 80 to Is as Brewster
got 10 points, j. sepples IL for the
grads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
TerryvilIe Edged

At Thomaston, the high school
hoop squad coached by Ed Stuart,
won q nip and tuck 1921 decision
from Terryville high, which came
back strong In the last two periods
after trailing 5-12 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
(Reg. u. q. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY
tied Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Jan. 30-tUP)-That
acute tension which Is peculiar only
to boxing gripped the 10000 fans in
Madison Square Garden last night
as the two question-mark fighters
answered the bell.
And the echoes of the opening
gong scarcely were deadened when
young Willie Pep raced across the
ring and landed a long left jab
flush on the face Of Allie stolz.
Pep, 21-year- italian from
Hartford, Conn.,, took immediate
command of this battle with his
taller and heavier opponent, Stolz
Of Newark, N. j. He held COM
mard until the final bell Of the 10
round bout and turned In such o
magnificent performance that all
experts are agreed that new star
was born In the Garden last night.
Pep, who Is recognized as feather
weight champion In New York state,
spotted his opponent nearly six
pounds, and gave Stolz, prominent
lightweight contender, the licking
Of his life. Il
stolz took only two rounds on the
United Press score sheet. He was
lucky that he lasted the distance
after being floored In the second
session. And Stolz went into the
ring favored at LIS In late betting,
The percentage was all against
Pep who made an impression that
was none too favorable ON Nov. 20
when he OUTRAGED ancient Chalky
Wright to win, the New York YER
sion Of the tfeatherweight cham
pionship. That night Pep jabbed
and faded, lighting mostly on the
defensive. n I o'{ k w :
.qss.J : Changed style i
"a But last night Pep took the Of
fensive from the opening gong and
in every session tried to knock
Stolz's head of. It was o chain
lightning attack that kept Stol2
constantly, bewildered. And this
23-year-old .,Stolz rs the smartest
boxer In the lightweight division,
although perhaps not the earnest.
Y Pep moved In with a constant
hooking barrage Ito the head. His
trainer. shrewd Bill core, cautioned
not to throw, punches to the body,
pointing out that when one moves
extended for a body punch, one
invites a clinch and Pep, at l27 ,S-4
to, .Stolz's 1873 Ia, would be at, d
disadvantage In. clinch because
the heavier man could lean on him
and wearf him, anun,i ="
Pen yfolinH,sd Ssimstr,,ct,ons And
that's ore ~ tha secrets ~ hls s,,c~
cess ,SItho,,oh vvea' ySSsI,;a en ~ al.
o,,t NTH evsrv ,,~rA,, ~ s,,cs 90, j.
sxtant that II sc,,.a ~ ro,, T "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
PROVES GOOD ACTOR

Johnny Wander Nicer, double no.
hit pitcher, is appearing In YER
sion Of Girl Crazy" popular
Broadway success, for defense
workers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
DEAN OF BOWLERs

Billy Helms, one Of the top flight
bowlers in New York competition,
Is 81 years old and has been active
on the alleys since 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

At wildly gym last ngiht, water
town high easily defeated Sacred
Heart high, 42-4, Ambrum scoring
IL points. German got 8 Of the
4 Heart tallies and scored the only
field goal for his side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Other scores
Litchfield 3S, Alumni 20.
Norris 81, Woodbury. Is.
Thomaston 20, Terryville 81.
Torrington So, Gilbert ~.
Hillhouse go, Hamden 20.
! West Haven 40, Commercial 33.
Bassick 20, Fairfield 10.
Central SO, Greenwich 2S.
n. l.. Buckley 20, Norwich
81.
Hartford Bulkeiey Al, William
Bristol 49,. Weaver 80.
Morgan 3S, Guilford 81 double
overtime). 18TH,
PlainVille SO, Woodrow Wilson 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

1OLALS IL .
Score at half time: Meriden /
Crosby z. Referee: Carrlgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
ReayT Jack Next?

pep won himself another big
money shot at the Garden on March
S. His, opponent will be one Of three
men: cleo Shans Los Angeles
featherweight; Beau 1 Jack Of
Georgia, lightweight king. or Jackie
Calura OF Montreal, who Is recog-
nized by the National Boxing ASSOC
citation as featherweight champion
Evening star., 1943-04-24
The Week in ReIiuion
Churches Prepare for 'Doy Of
Compassion for Prosecuted Jews
BY Religious News Service.

The Ango-Amecan refugees being
Bermuda attention
be observed churches and throughout
May
The designated
the elimination protests religious
Evening star., 1943-04-24

the innocent victims of brutality and
for our own sakes so that we may
not become cynical or apathetic.
1t is expected that on May 2
church groups in local communities
will adopt resolutions and circulate
petitions calling upon the United
Nations to take immediate steps to
rescue Jews.
Ask Return to God"
High-ranking European church
leaders Joined this week in an ap-
peal to humanity to return to God. y
In one of the most unusual joint
efforts of its kind, officials of the
Protestant, Roman Catholic and or
thodox churches of many European
countries issued a statement in Lon
don calling upon individuals every
where to renounce self seeking in
favor of the common good.
Signers of the appeal included the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Mod
orator of the Church of Scotland
the Moderator of the Free Church
Federal Council, the Roman Cath
olic Archbishop of Liverpool, the
Orthodox Archbishop Germanos and
church leaders from France, Sweden
Norway, Holland, Denmark, Finland
Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Armenia
and Slovenia.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Dr.. H. ". Burgan Speaker
Al HamIine Methodist

THE Victory of the Resurrection"
will be the subject of DR.. H. w. Bur-
gan at Hamline Methodist Church
at II am. tomorrow. There will
be special Easter music.
Mrs. Annabel Hartman will speak
at tbs pm. on THE Dedication
OF Life of the Living Christ" At
7:3O pm. DR.. Burgan will discuss
Peace Within Ourselves Through
the Living Christ"
The Church Board of Education
will meet at pm. Monday.
On Tuesday at $50 pm. the
Brotherhood Bible Glass will hold
its seventh annual banquet, which
will take the form of buddy night
for servicemen."
Beginning May there will be
a series of sermons on I'm Fellow
ship With the Living Christ Top
les will be, May 2, His Disciples
and U.s.; May 9, Mothers Day, 'His
Mother and Nine" and May 1e,
His Church and Ours"