davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Sue

Dear Sue Leaf:

Dear Sue Leaf:
have problem ! want you to
solve for me. l have been married
but my husband and I have sep
arated. l met a boy I used to &C
with about three years ago and he
wants me to marry him. He is in the
army, SO I want your advice on this
I love him and he loves me.
Lula.
Be sure you love the fellow
you plan to marry and not the
glamour of the uniform, before
you make the same mistake
again. Make up your mind that
you are going to contribute all
you have to making your sec
ond marriage lasting and
happy one. Learn to give and
take in every sense of the word.
You are young and apt to be
impulsive but you must curb
this instinct and try to make
your loved one happy.
You did not say you had di-
vOrced your husband, but pre-
Stunning you have, marry the
fellow you love and / wish you
much happiness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Mr.. Schallman, theatrical
agency head. during an interview
with this champion mother of the
war, paid a glowing tribute to her
fine spirit in giving so generously
and cheerful to the nations call.
Said he to reporters, HShe had no
money or other worldly possessions
to give or nothing by which to
buy bonds, but she had more, and
gave Of it generously, she had
seven stalwart sons of fighting
age, which she gave with pride"
Mrs. Kennedy. who came here
from st. Paul, Mimi, in 1929 with
her husband Joseph and family of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

the right leg toward the left,
stretching it fully, touching the
farthest point with the toes. Six
times with one leg, six times with
the other and repeat.
When walking up stairs, keep the
spinal column stretcher. Before go
ing to sleep, have stretching SEES
sion
Do a little stretching in the morn
ing. Neck first, then arms, then
legs, then the torso. 1t will help
you to begin the day right.
All these exercises are for the
lazy girl who can't bear the idea of
exertion She will get ex-
ercise the easiest way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
ToFete Mother Of
Seven In Service

LOS ANGELES-AIrs Runse Kennedy, mother of
family of 15 seven who serving with the u s.
armed forces informed here early this week by Sid
ney NJ Shamann chairman of special committee Of the
Adams Wiltshire Post 189 Jewish War Veterans of the
United States that fitting honors in store for her on
behalf of her distinguished contribution to the nations
fighting force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

When we yaWn 1t is because the
lungs need to be air washed
Stretching hustles up the circula-
tory system. Sluggish blood streams
mean tagging heels. There isn't
enough stretching done by human
beings and those of us who are out
stalking good looks ought to realize
that it is a pleasant, simple, easily
accomplished exercise that will do
a world of good.
PROMOTES GRACE
Teachers of physical education
give this form Of exercise a high
rating because it promotes grace OF
movement. They recommend it for
slithering down the midsection that
has expanded out of bounds. They
claim that it makes for the silhou
cite that carries dry goods with
splendor.
Pulling upwards the muscles OF
the neck will scare away second
chin, keep fiddle strings at a dis
lance. Stand back to the wall, fig
ure erect, lift the head as high as
you can. Tilt the chin until your
nose is up in the air. Lower it I'M
til it touches your chest. Lift again,
and repeat.
Stand facing the wall. Lift the
arms full length. Up on the toes.
Touch the wall as high as you can
reach. Send the hands down to the
sides, pulling on the arm muscles,
Down on the heels. Relax. Up on
the toes again; up with the hands
Fine for tapering the waistline and
for expanding the chest. That's
the idea these days - the soldierly
figure, with high chest and neat
midsection.
NORMALIZING LEGS
Here is normalizing exercise for
legs that are too plump or too
skinny:
Lie on the floor, legs extended,
hands under the buttocks for sup
port. Bring both legs up slowly,
stretching them to the limit. Down
slowly and repeat. These move
ments act favorably upon calves,
thighs and hips.
If you would roll the hips away,
lie on the back on the floor, swing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
At Project Opening

WASHINGTON, D. C.--(ANP)-Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt visited three housing developments for war
workers in the Washington last Tuesday evening,
two of which for Negro girls. She ended with
the dedication of the Langston residence here
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Stretching Good
Exercise, Says
Helen Jameson
By HELEN JAMESON

distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Note the noble house cat When he gets up from his
he has good stretch matter how urgent the bust
ness in hand He obeyng natural law Stretching is
about all the exercise cat gets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

re-Oood Hair Dressings have been man
u,sceufed and sold direct to the people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

are SO terrible, he will not want
you there and will, consequent
Iy. stay away himself.
II he formerly appreciated
the things you want of him
now, you let him get slack and
you should exert every energy,
in a kindly manner, to bring
him back to himself. More than
ever, he should appreciate the
higher things Of life.
Send your problems of every
day life TO SUE LEAF, SINS, I'll
Auburn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga
NO PERSONAL REPLIES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

40 no SHhnBe IN tHe
making Of the so-
Good Products. The
only change II the
name. These goods
will do now what
they have always
done for You. for n
Is known most ev
erywhese.
1kY TT TO-DAY
SEE OUR PRICES
We want 80 agonta
I'm your county ut
ence to sell so
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29


White Ointment, with its antiseptic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally caused,
bothers ome acne pimples. Easily APP
piled as dressing, its aid to Natures
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, 1Oe,
large economical sizes 25e, 5Of. AT
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
lOe and 25f everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Here's how to get a
Million Dollars

into the look you give your hair. Use
Pluko. This famous Black and White
creation helps keep your hair in
place, adds shining beauty and lustre,
makes hair comb more easily. Get
Pluko in big economical sizes. Amber
25t. White 500. At toilet goods
counters everywhere, demand Pluko.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
ROOSeyeIf School BOWS 10 Milan
leave Ny Heart Alone

We hurried YOU a bit-Payl and I
thinking the Festival would be
fitting time for the announcement
OF your engagement. AS said be-
fore. too, marriage is not a matter
to be rushed into unless there -
not one iota Of doubt, unless ooth
Young people are not only eager
hut as sure as sure can be.
Karen did not say anything 10
all this. What could she say, ~hen
the certainty her father spoke OF
was now so uncertain? Now Paul
was not even as eager as he had
been then, which at that time her
father had said had been only nat
ural for a young man. Paul might
deny this. but Karen knew II
was so.
~ said" her father continued,
that there was no one I'd rather
see you married to than Paul, ana
l still hold to that, my dear. Pauls
like a son to me. But you must
make very certain that he is the
only. man for you, that your heart
knows there could never be any
question as to that, or any other
who could possibly I'LL that place
in it."
Karen still kept silent; she had
sat down on the footstool at her
fathers feet, place she often took
when listening to him. She coulo
not tell her father that it was Paul,
not she, who might not now be GER
tain in his heart that Karen was
the only one.
II also told you" her father
wound up these things he had long
been bordering and wanting to say,
that 1 was glad it was Paul be-
cause knew he would not take you
from me. That was selfish Of me,
my dear. l know that what you
said was true, that no one could
take you from me, since you will
always be in my heast. want you
to know, Karen, that I meant 1t
when l told you that your happi-
ness must come first-before every
thing else"
Karen reached up to give his
hand a tight squeeze. She could say
something to that at last. She said,
IT know that, darling, although it
is dear of you to say it to me-" 1t
gave her freedom to marry the man
she loved, no matter who he might
be, no matter how 1t might hurt
her father or disappoint him,
should 1t not be Paul. So it was a
beautiful gift, for Karen had long
resolved that she must marry the
man of her fathers choice because
Of Denis and the unhappiness her
sisters marriage had brought him
AS if he read her thoughts, Jim
Bell said now something she never
had expected to hear from him
something he had not ever put into
words before, or realized maybe
was in that tough old heart OF his
He said, II believe now wa!
wrong about Denis. I should MOI
have taken the stand did. II Raou
is the man she loved should have
/ accepted him. l ought not to hav'
held this bitterness, this refusal Il
: forgive and forget. in myself %
=, long"
5 ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Union Schedules
Several Events

Activities OF Local 80 for Sunday
include the Womens Bowling
League from 2:30 to 4;30 at De-
troit Recreation Bowling Alley;
field hockey at Jayne Field from
1890 to II p. m and also the
Mems Bowling League at 400 at
Masonic Temple Bowling Alley.
Local SOS Social Dancing Class
followed by an hour OF dancing 10
luke box tunes will meet as usual
Tuesday evening from to 10 p. m.
in Local 80 Hall.
The Table Tennis Club sponsor
ed by Local 80 meets Monday eve
ming from to 10 o'clock in Local
81 Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Detroit, Oct 3O-INs-The late
Frank Denison Crissman had today
beuueathed the state OF Michigan
$2109,S92.192. However, under pro
visions of the will the state will
not collect the money until 2l95.
In his will Crissfan left $1,000 to
the state 10 be invested at inter
est rates of four. five and six per
cent. At the end of 252 years the
money will have grown to the stag
gering sum OF two billion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
GIVES RULINGS

Detroit. Oct. 30-INS-The Reg
ional War Labor Board Friday
granted maintenance OF member
ship and voluntary checkoff in a
dispute involving the Riley-Stoker
Company OF Detroit and the JAW
CIO Local 1907, affecting 375 EN-
ployes. The Board excluded from
the contract any provision permit
ting individual bargaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT


MARTY HAD told her she must
accept him as he was, accepting,
too, what he claimed TO be, phi
losopher on a rest cure, who had
come down to look at the ocean
and untangle his thoughts. Those
had been the things he had first
said to her about himself. He had
not offered to add anything more
TO that, except to say she must go
on believing in him, taking him on
trust.
Yet Karen could not help being
troubled about her recent discov-
cry, that what she had thought
was a radio in Martins trailer was
diathermy machine. Afterward
she wondered If she ought not have
warned him about the broadcast
she had heard, that the government
had issued an order that all dia-
thermy machines must be regis
tered, since they could be used as
short-wave sending sets. She had
NldI iii lllaN llN W 90
watched, which meant he was un-
der some sort of suspicion. He had
not seemed alarmed, but he had
thanked her for it. 1t was unthink-
able that Marty could be any kind
Of fifth columnist, q spy, plotting
against his country, so unthinkable
that Karen told herself she would
not think such thoughts. She had
told Martin she would 60 on be-
lieving in him and so she would do
just that.
He had promised he would come
over soon to see Buffy. She had told
him he might come to see her, too
if that would not be asking toe
much" as she half teasingly, halt
seriously had added. She added also
that she knew her father would be
pleased to have Martin come again
as he had enjoyed the younger
mans company and had taker
quite liking to him.
That had pleased Martin i'm.
mensely. He had told Karen thai
he considered 1t quite compliment
because he admired Jim Bell a.
much as any man he ever hac
heard about or met. Hes a grea'
guy, your dad" Marty had said 81
warmly that karen's heart hac
opened toward him even more
That's what this country needs
more men like HIM"
It was things that Marty sait
like that which made Karen know
he could not possibly be fifth col
.lumnist, all mystery about him, tn
fact that he was under suspicion
the big diathermy machine to tn
contrary. OF course she was disap
pointed that Marty was not in uni
form, that he had evaded her eff
forts TO find out what part he in
tended to play in this war, but sh
supposed she would just have to &C
cept and like that, too Hadn't sh
adopted Martins philosophy as he
own?
Marty had said that a man di
not like TO see woman in uni
form, supplying scientific evidenc
to bear out that statement, bu
there was one man who seemed t
approve thoroughly Of the way Ks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

rem looked the FIRST day she wore
her neat gray-blue costume with its
matching perky little cap. That
man was her father, who fairly
beamed his approval and pride.
ITS the next best thing to wear
ing one myself" Jim Bell said
heartily. yet with betrayal in the
tone of his regret that he could not
wear a uniform this time for his
country. "You sure are an eyeful,
chiekadee. AS trim and as pretty as
they come. Turn around once more
so your old dad can get his fill of
feasting his eyes, If such could
ever be the case"
you're an old spoofer," his
daughter claimed. I'm not THAT
good, darling" But she obediently
turned around then. clicking her
heels smartly together, came to at
tention before him again, with a
hand to her cap in salute. Her re-
Election, over her fathers head, IN
the big mirror above the library
mantelpiece, gave credence to his
praise; the uniform most certainly
did become her. Marty would have
to eat his words when he saw heI
wearing it. Science could be wrong
You look that good to me-" her
father repeated firmly. II imagine
you'll make more than one mascu'
line head turn when you step Out
on parade. You're enjoying it all
aren't you, all this war work yol
are doing? I don't mean by thai
that you're doing it for fun, bu'
it's keeping you happy as we'll a.
busy. Isn't that true?"
"Truer than true" Karen smiled
into his eyes, using their oil
phrase. II only wish / could do 81
much more than the little I car
contribute" Just recently she haC
offered to serve as a "spotter," t.
sight and report on all airplane &C
tivity to the Aircraft Warning
Service. Karen had volunteered t
work two evenings week from
s to u. She told her father abou
this newest addition to her wa
effort.
Jim Bell thought 1t sounded In
teresting, as well as an excellen
idea. You're doing enough for on
young lady, not only in actual allot
ment of time and thought, but 20
even postponed your wedding
Uncle Sam couldn't ask for more
my dear! And that's what l mean
about your being happy. I'm gla
you have so many new interests
make up for that postponement, i
part, at least. For you know, chick
adee, as I told you once before
, your happiness means more tina
anything else to me-"
Karen had wondered how her da
had felt about that postponement
she was glad he was in agreemer
: with it. Apparently he had accep'
ed the explanation she had give
2 him, that she and Paul had decide
r it was wiser to wait until sprin
because OF the war. Apparently he
! father had accepted, too, 1.-The in
= plication that such agreement hs
e been mutual.
t Now he said, looking up at h
o through the smoke OF his cigs
Live sometimes thought perhaI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

bers Of a Notre Dame graduating
cl SIS Friday. Kelly, who gradual
cd from Notre Dame in 1917 aud is
a pa p. esident of >he Alumni AS
ISOLATION. received an honorary de-
gree OF doctor OF law,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
BOTH OBLIGATED

South Bend. Ind, oct. So-iNs-
Both government and industry are
obligated to provide jobs for re-
turning veterans Of the present
war. GOV. Harry F. Kelly told men,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
HOUSE LEAGUE
McEnnan Airport

McEnuan 403. Bair 422, Lapyer
40S, Batty S95, Lapte i2S, handicap
1875; totals, 74S, 6S2, ISL, 21s9.
N. Y. c. r. r.
Merritt 325, Fem 1876, St. John
1853. Shuttle 499, Bride 1922; totals,
736, 757, 712. 22O5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Sports Roundup

Philadelphia Oct Easts foremost exponent of
poveraden gdron steamroer eshed
starring OF the eastern schedule
into
the points its opponents and Penn
points the opposiuons 20
professionally
Terry Young today admitting his part In
hodup s De sanza will be sentenced for second
robbery Nov It,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Kansas City-Herbert Hoover:
In the field OF realism, it should
he obvious to all Americans that
many OF the United Nations have
already proclaimed nationalistic oh.
iectives for which they are fight.
ing"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Two Scores in
First Quarter

Roosevelt High School bowed to
Milan, 10 to g., in football game
Friday afternoon at $50 in Briggs
Field. The lineup for the Roose-
welt team was: Bob Geddis, left
end. "Swede' Jorgensen, left tack
lie; Dick Wright, left guard; BOB
Chisel, center; Scott Wood, right
guard: Ed Hewitt, right tackle;
jim Chapman. right end; Petite
Bales, quarterback; Bill Bair, left
halfback; Badly" Battalucc,a
right halfback; Daryl Chamber
lain, fullback. Milan High posi-
tions were: Donald Edwards, left
end; Donald Staulter, left tackle;
Chuck Mead, left guard; Wesley
Taylor, center; Morris Miller, right
guard; Wayne kanitz, right tackle;
Alan Hosler, right end, alternating
with Greenman; Dean Bodley
quarterback: HOWE Herman, left
halfback Robert Miller. right
halfback: Keith Falk, fullback.
The first quarter saw two touch
downs for Milan, one made by
Morris Miller running from Roose-
velt's 40 yard line. and the second
one by Keith Falk, just before
which latter play, HOWE Herman
had made the down on the two yard
line. The extra point for the first
touchdown failed, but Greenman
secured the count on the second
one, making the score IS to in
Milan's favor. Just before the
quarter ended Herman and Bodley
elaborated in a good 80 yard pass
from Roosevelt's IS yard line TO the
Is. but the Roosevelt team blocked
their opponents from another
touchdown until the second quar-
ter when Herman gained the goal
for Milan again, the extra point
failing. Bill BARS smooth % yard
pass to Battalucca from Roosevelt s
IS yard line paved the way for
Roosevelts only touchdown made
/ by chamberlain. The extra point
was not successful The second
/ half saw no more scoring on eth
er side. but Herman accomplished
a As yard run in making a first
| down in the third quarter for Mi
| Ian. and the fourth quarter con
cluded the game without any more
sensational plays and with a final
score OF 10 to in Milan's favor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Whitcomb fl9, d. smith t20, D.
Award 452. c. Cornwell 420, NJ.
Mott taye) 456, Handicap 81.
Totals 765. $50. 117-225l.
Moose
X. Hathaway 1871, NJ. Beauchamp
S25. \. Carrier AS. A. Morris $50,
". Holley Az, Totals 1872, $40, 727
-2l3S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Bottle Necks-4

Kossuth $50, Wilson 459, McKen
ma 4O4. oliver 1876, Carpenter 567
Totals $50. 100. S1O-24S3.
Rolling Rams
Eberle 1856. Santure ass Chap
pell 400. Hendrickson 52S. Crow 1852
Totals 1872. 7S6, S35-2573.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Az. Boyle ts7. Harris 566, Totals
SIS. 16S, 7S7-2425
Eagles
Edison 424 Blakemore 49S. Lore
Az. Winkler 40l. Packard 1876.
Handicap 1S9. Totals 500, 794, 792-
1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Denton Oeamons

Connolly 49,, Pyle 452, Louskey
1855, Schoeheld SIS, McKlnstry $50.
handicap 81; totals, 7S7, $50, SIS,
2512.
Trojan Laundry
Hardin 1923, Wheeloch 425, Plum
mer. 449, A. Smith 554, G. Miller
1872; totals. 713, sol, us. 22S9.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Ring tave.) 465. Montonye (ave.)
40. Richards 316, +. c. Kerbyson
1872. c. Fagin 495. Handicap 45,
Totals $50. AS, 731-2245.
V. 2. W.
z. Livingston SIS A. Nolf 407. z.
Pierson 81. A. Smith S7S. f. Mess
ner (Ave) 465; Totals $50, 40, 1855
Pas.
Eaqlss-2
McComb Az. Jones 439. Simon
S9S. Yuncker 405. Baird 456. Handi'
cap :. Totals 796. SIS, 700-2lSl.
j. c. C.
Taber AZ. Hsues sos Lambert
500. Cline All, Gillette t55, Totals
75l. 762. 6s2-2195.
Moose :
Bovden ass. Richards 495, Cobb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Bragg AZ. Foster $50, Baker 406,
Putnam 464, Silver 1870. Totals 40,
695, 129-2l64.
white Necks-2
Bruetsch 562. Bailey $50, Garbie
(aveD 1872, Piatt 407. Stumph 5l5.
Totals 729 sos. S10-2344.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
cliffs BARRIERS

c. Schreiner oil, j. Schwall 55t
]. Samonek SOS, F. Farmer SO II.
Schwall 54S, totals, SIS, 9l9, $50
269l.
Sinkule
Parker 497, Blaha ass, Raab 427,
Sinkule 455. Nord 400, handicap
coo, totals, 921, S66, $50, 1857.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Grouse Electric

Baldwin $50, Hurdley ass, Jack
son 5o7. R Miller 472 Grouse 426,
handicap 81; totals, 7sS, 797, Si2.
1897.
Mass. Mutual
Peason 446. Wells 3SS, BeSole
40. Wallace AS. Williamson 43I,
totals. 6S2. 779. SOS, 2159
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-20
CONCERNING GHOSTS

E.yfv wear or 80 the newspapers aIC
.nrfau,ed over some story about ghost
rad,n houses and readers are thrilled
asIh narratives. describing tables turning
ss,r bcd, clipping locks mysteriously pick
80 aua missiles coming through the air from
aaa here,
Thl~ morth such story originated in
Dallas Texas. where deputy >hcriffS We're
nIs., .i uu guard In "a house 10 see for them
SELVES S neither me furniture moved" The
f.a-,s. lder. i' Is said, had already moved.
IT,, crcdulity of people Is one of the
na.' amazing facts of an intelligent age.
a. ut.tr has said. ii you tell EN- q thing
.r enough. ihey will believe il. np mat
81. ae., bic "a Dee it happens To be.
u haze not investigated the Dallas
tn.aoHeua bui we are prepared to say.
toa. fear OF being wrong. that the story
afa IS q occupied bv a fifteen year old boy,
a.-.ne itself off the floor and hanging in
HsJ.a.r is a fiction. regardless of the repu-
a. .au 90 the -tory-tellers
O. noticeable that these super-mar
.atrat.e~ run their course in d few days
80 thereafter no more is heard about the
t-t,1ou~ forces and the alleged ghosts
ras aag hing that surprises Us is that
frruta.able newspapers and press assOcia
-lan. waste their space on such junk. ever
IS /. dos, start people talking and sell new
naper