davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
COURAGE

Courage is the duty Of soldier physical courage-but
there another kind of courage the kind that doesn't make
the front pages the kind for which there medals the
kind don't have to go to New Gunea's ungles or to
Europe to discover
Moral Courage-the courage that carries through
desPlsed or onerous daily fuly-uncompan-
ingly
Where is it found?
Look around you, soldier
It's found in the wardman who NAV have been lauver
In the maintenance worker who an artist In the sur
gical technican who was a farmer
1t is found right here at home In million and one pr-
Yates and pies doing million and one seemingly unim-
portant jobs.
Home Front Courage-And So to you who feel dis
heartened because you're not over there in the thick of
winning battles remember that the homeron part of the
battleine, too.
And that homeront courage what makes the battle
front courage worth while
rom the Lawson News, reprinted in the Greenwood Gre-
lin publication of the Greenwood Army Air Field Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

liked her new black and white
slack suit and her hairdo with
the black and white ribbons.
Ethel Lee Boston you had better
wake up-it seems like it's the real
thing between Ina Ray and Junior
Brown. Wonder if matrimony will
be next?
Eddie Lee Jackson you had bet
ter watch your step because J. w
Parker is trying to tune in or
your station with Mary Lee Ivory
What's wrong with Hazel, Paul
you don't seem to get around much
any more.
A certain chick on So. Jackson
Street has been receiving kilograms
and sending specials to Jackson
She's on some big times up in the
Capitol City
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

tic activities. Those errors, he con-
tended, were inevitable in such a
prodigious war effort as the nation
has undertaken
On specific subjects before the
nation he wa ssilent for the most
part. But he did urge action look
ing towar dgreater economic pro-
lection of our returning men in
the armed forces, and a further
measure of social security for them.
Eventual rehabilitation should be
studied now and much necessary
Legislation should be enacted.
Mr.. Roosevelt also was silent on
the raging controversy over the
drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers. Nor did he say anything about
manpower controls. For time, it
appeared that Congress would pro-
hibit the induction of any of the
100000 fathers. But a parade of
Army and Navy leaders laid down
such barrage of testimony in OPP
position that the result was in
doubt at the weekend. They con-
tended that such a prohibition
would seriously interfere with war
campaigns already planned.
1t clearly is matter of judg-
ment. Who shall prevail? Shall
it be the military strategists or
Congress?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

were discussed for the betterment
of our school. The Busy Bee Club
is still doing great work and
now we are planning a Popularity
Contest between the following girls:
Misses Emma Jean Powell, Rosetta
Nicholson, Ruth v. Wilson, Lena
Mae Johnson, Ruth Nelson Rosie
L. Washington, Pearl L. Cooper
Beatrice Bailey, Mary Hunt, Ber-
teal Harper, Emma Lee Powell,
Mary Claiborne and Viola Wilson.
Friends, one and all, please do
your part in helping these girls to
win.
Remember the winner may be
crowned Queen or she will be
called the most popular girl on the
Warm Springs Campus. The con-
test will be Friday night, Novem-
Der 5, along with the "Old Folk
concert. After the program we will
serve plates, priced at 10c each.
You are cordially invited to be
with us.
Remember to buy more War
Bonds and Stamps A penny in
vested in Stamps each day, helps
keep the enemies away.
Mrs. Velma Coleman, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe, Reporter


Mrs. Aleon Harden of Jackson,
Miss, was a dinner guest in the
home of the Hamp Youngs last
Tuesday. A most enjoyable day
was had by all She is the sister
of Mr. Bill Davis.
After a happy time, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis have returne dto Biloxi where
they are doing defense work. The
Davis spent several happy days in
the home of Mrs. Hanp Young,
mother of Mrs. Davis. They also
made trip to Jackson on Mon
day.
Mrs. T. j. Johnson and son
George of BIT Camp Street, spent
the week end in Jackson visiting
relatives and attending the State
Fair They report a pleasant trip.
Mr.. Ezra Banks of 1923 Camp ST.,
was State Fair visitor. He re-
ports an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. T. ]. Johnson left Saturday
to join her husband, Mr. T. j.
johnson in New Orleans, La, where
he is doing defense work. We
hope for her a pleasant trip.
Mrs Inez Coleman of Gatesville,
Miss, left Thursday night to join
her husband, Pvt. A. c. Coleman,
who is stationed at Greenburg, NJ
c. We wish for her a pleasant
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

service during the calendar year
1922 says the report, was almost
equal to the aggregate payrolls of
all state and local governments in
the same year, while in 1889 the
federal payroll was much less than
one-half of state and local pay
rolls, and in 1929 much less than
one-third"
SEE PROSPERITY AHEAD:
Many business leaders in the u. S.
think today in pattern that large
ly ignores the kind of business
they happen to be engaged in and
the part of the country in which
they work Similarity of opinion.
hoWveer, does not spell unanimity.
Sharp divisions of mind appear
within each industrial and geog-
raphic group, but almost always
in the same proportion. This
continuing phenomenon of disa-
greement is no doubt a good thing.
For if all U. S. management were
to speak with one voice, embrace
one program without dissenting
vote, the pressure within the body
polite might reach an explosive
level
The optimism revealed in this POLL
the eleventh Fortune has made
among the top-ranking men of u.
S. business; stems from their
humping reputation of an idea,
current not long ago, that this war
would produce another depression.
The yexpect the contrary The
Illustrations arise from the fact
that businessmen want freedom
from regulation and relief from
taxation, but they don't expect
them. They want to believe that
the business community could it
self cope with the cure of another
depression, if we were to suffer
one, but they see very plainly that
new slump would engender ir-
resistible political forces that would
take the play away from enterprise
and again let government, and
more government, call the economic
signals and pay the bills out of
taxes.
These conflicts of hopes and fears,
however, probably do not come to
very serious pitch. Given the
choice between a balanced govern
ment economy and an expanding
public debt, the executive will nat
urally reach for the familiar one
| the balanced budget Which doesn't
mean that he rejects in fear and
finality all theories of government
| finance that have been evolved
since the Coolidge-Mellon era. If
he rejects a social program tagged
"cradle-to-the-grave security" it is
more likely because the term has
unfavorable sementic values con-
noting specialization than because he
turns his back firmly upon all the
measures of social security that will
surely be among the laws of our
land. For in times past this poll
has shown that u. S. businessman
possesses much more social view
than he is generally credited with
b yhis detractors. Yet with full
allowance for the semantic difficult
ties 1T would seem that a lament
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Oranges are scarce, and they're
apt to get scarcer. Demand for this
juicy fruit has been so great that
the supply will probably run out
before the California crop starts
coming to market around mid-No-
vember. Supplement the children's
grapefruit juice with some of that
home scanned tomato juice you put
up this summer. But remember it
takes two glasses of tomato juice
to equal one of grapefruit or orange
in Vitamin G content.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

FEDERAL PAYROLLS: An an
alysis of government employment,
just completed by the Chambers
Department of Governmental AT
fairs Shows high degree of over
stuffing, with an enormous waste
of effort. It's study convinces the
department that there is a serious
lack of effort looking toward hold
ing the staff to an efficient mini
mum.
THE REPORT proposes three
principal measures to curtail a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

October is an oyster month. Eat
this member of Group V of the Basic
7 for flavor, their succulence, and
their protective qualities. They're
fine source of protein. have an
excellent store of Vitamin A, are
a good source of iron and iodine
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
GOSSIP

Miss Gladys Cunningham is re-
ally happy these days. Wonder
why? Wake up Cat and fly right,
because Miss Cunningham is really
in the grove. Mrs. Lillian is TAX
ing it easy-that's right Lillian,
you are really hipped and you
know it. Wake up J. w. Parker
and fly right before you miss.
Polly you had better get hipped
to the 1--WE around here and try to
find you a boy friend cause Willie
Mae has married Robert Lee We
know your heart is broken.
Ina Ray Evans looked very at
tractive Saturday evening. We
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
WARM SPRINGS NEWS

The second meeting of the school
year was held October 81 by the
Warm Springs Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION with the president, Mrs.
Carrie N. Bailey, presiding. Dur
ing the business session many plans
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

ably large section CT the business
community is still unaware Of or
still refused to face up to-the po-
litical and economic forces at work
i nthe fifth decade of the twentieth
century.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Madam Leon
PIANIST AND PSYCHIC
I M WITH THIS m
4sOO CARD AsOO
Tells Your Wish and How to Obtain 1t
The Truth or Nothing

doubt trouble kind heart is set
friendship divorce
satisfied another that which righy belongs
faith She brought happiness thousands
with misfortune will
you
anything desire know dates and
perfectly seeking
be
to
Opportunity Consult This Lady,
Located $500 South Washington Street Vcksburg
Special Colored Look Sign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
llMeat Firms indicted

NEW YORK, Jan. 70 -GNS).-
Criminal charges were filed bH the
government yesterday against II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Mrs. Newberry
Dies in Hospital

Funeral arrangements we're be-
ing made today for Mrs. Harriet
Barnes Newberry wife of Truman
Handy Newberry. former United
States senator and former secre-
tary of the navy, who died in Cot
tage Hospital, Crosse Pointe,
yesterday after a short illness.
Mrs. Newberry, an ardent pro-
lived at 1913 Lake
Shore, Crosse Pointe,
Married in February, 1888, Mrs
Newberry came to Detroit from
New York and had since made
her home here. spending the sum-
mers at Watch Hill, r. l.
In her long career with various
civic organizations, Mrs. New
berry was affiliated with the
Needlework Guild of American
and the Detroit branch Of the
National Women's Republican
Club.
From 1891 until 1893 Mrs. New
berry was affiliated with the allied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

forces for law enforcement and
prohibition.
Mrs. Newberry was also a mern-
Der of many other national organ
izations, including the National
Society of Colonial Danes OF
America, the Louisa st. Clair
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Garden Club OF
Michigan. Detroit Symphony So
ciety, Historic Memorials Society,
Women's City Club. the Colony
Club of New York and the So
ciety Of Theater Arts.
Surviving Mrs. Newberry are
her husband, Truman, a daughter,
Mrs. Carol Newberry Lord OF
Alexandria, Va, two sons, 1t. Col.
Phelps Newberry and 1t. Com.
Barnes Newberry, and a brother,
A. Victor Barnes of New Canaan,
Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Seeks 10 Repeal
Sales Tax on Gas
rns. star Correspondent.

LANSING, Jan. Determination
of the sales tax on gasoline was
asked today by Senator John B.
Smith CR) of Alma on grounds
tits about time TO give the tax
payer a break"
State Revenue Director Louis M.
Minis estimated the elimination OF
sales tax on this item would cost
the state 100000 annually on
the basis of collections in 1912.
Rationing Of gas, however. would
bring this down considerably.
"The state has more money
than II ever had" Senator Smith
said. "SInce we have plenty OF
revenue, I think It's about time
TO find ways Of reducing taxes
and giving the taxpayers
break"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Black Market
In Meat Alleged
DON WATTRICK

Basing his claims upon survey
which he said had disclosed meat
retailers have more beef on hand
than packers quotas would permit,
Arthur J. Capstraw, Ferndale COM
missioner and proprietor of meat
market at SAB Hilton road, charged
last night that BLACK meat mar
ket" exists in Ferndale.
Capstraw, who said he has been
unable to determine the source Of
the alleged meat supply, asked the
Ferndale commission to demand
rigid inspection of all meat placed
on sale in Ferndale in the future
as a health precaution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Gale, XII Il. lniure 100

ATLANTA, Ca Jan. 70 tINSl
The death toll Of high wind,
which swept suddenly over several
sections of Georgia stood AZ least
a dozen persons today and authori-
ties counted more than 100 suffer
ing injuries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Tax Answers by Giles Ksysnsqh:
Stock Market Losses
Nav BE DeGfucfibIe

SCORER or later most people
AXE q whlrl 40 the stock markets
and involve their lives IN a finan'
cial Snarl that leads 10 the income
tax payment date.
Evidence of the great numbers
OF would-be Wall Street kings IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

uyou have m excess Of acids in your blood.
your is miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night TO help Nature rid your
system of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, IL
may cause nagging hackache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels,
90 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used suo-
cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and viii help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes 6ush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?

Embarrassea by ugly. externally caused
Pimples, Arnc, Eczema. Psoriasis? Try
MERCiREN fn1eTey-rsSJ. It's SIX active
ingredients help remove crusts, scales,
scabs relieve itching. smarting; help pre-
vent local infection. MERCIREx Is flesh.
tinted. smells good, can be used any time.
million Jars used. Must relieve or money
refunded Al Drug Stores. Economy Sine
f1r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

displayed In the questions on In
come take deductions for stock
market loss received by The De-
troit Times Income Tax Editor fol
explanation by Giles Kavanagh
collector Of internal revenue.
The question Of stock losses anc
deductions, as in similar cases
must be treated generally because
Of space limitations.
RUBBER STAMP
A reader signed M. X" has q
financial problem that is a rub
Der stamp Of many others, oil
very near.
If a person bought 100
shares Of stock at $40 share
i'm 1888 and sold this stock in
1912 at So a share, thus taking
loss OF $500, and then In 1910
bought 100 shares at 81 n share
which he sold in 1912 at sig
share, thus making a profit OF
$500, how is he going to figure
this on his income taX?"
Both transactions are long term
sales of capital assets. Therefore
says Giles Kavanagh the profit
or loss must be reported at Sc
per cent of gain or loss.
EXEMPTION OK
CT am a widow with two chill
dren. II and 9, whom l support
l also have a 16-year-old Sor
whom l supported the first foul
months in 1912; since that time ht
is self-supporting.
Can l claim exemption for hin
for four months and can i file il
on Form 1040?-M. G.. NJ.
Ayes, in both cases, II the
income is under $4,000.
ON the past my husband anc
I paid joint income taxes. Since
my husband passed away on Dee
10, 1912 l would like TO know
if funeral expenses arc deductiblt
on 1912 taxes Mrs. NJ. B.
A.-No. Funeral expenses are
not deductible.
OF am % and during 1874.
gave all my earnings to my par
ents. Do my parents include TIM!
in their income tax and list me As
dependent or do l pay the taxes
on what l earned and my father
on what he earned Miss A. B.
A.-You must file your own
return.
son IN SERVICE
Q.-My son is in the service
How does he fill out his income tao
report if he is stationed 4
camp?-Q. S. M. S.
Ale may file at the local
office OF the collector OF internal
revenue.
OF a person paid all OF his
1912 income tax on March 15 anc
a pay-as-you-go plan were usec
later. would that person receive
credit for that amount on his l94t
income taX?-F. b.
4 A.-The question Is impossible
TO answer since II Is merely an
assumption. The answer lies
within the stipuIations of the
law, when IL is applied.
Q.-I am a waitress, single, anc
wish to know if tips are classed as
wages? ] made $1,000 Do !
pay on 81 900 or $500?-Miss c. A
A.-On $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

wholesale meat firms and % indi-
viduals in the metropolitan area in
connection with alleged black
market practices.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
GADABOUTS

Odalie Harmon is deep in the heart
OF Texas, visiting relatives and
friends. And speaking of Texas
always reminds me OF the song
PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA"
X X K
GLADYS Mitchell OF Frederick
Street is enjoying a rest ana visit
ins friends and relatives IN Ala
bama.
Ii seems only yesterday that Leo
Welker was a little tow-headed
youngster in short pants. Now he
has grown up and has taken unto
himself wife. He was in town last
week. visiting his mother, Mrs. {.
Welker and his sister, Mrs. Walter
Cochran. Leo and his wife reside
in Chicago
Mss Emaline Galloway of Flint,
Michigan. was IN the city last week
end visiting her s!SteT-in-laW Fran
ceS Galloway.
Mrs. Arthur Officer was pleased
TO see two OF her friends from Chi
cago last week; Madeline Morgan
and Oneida Cockrell. They were
attending the conference OF Negro
Life and History. here in Detroit
Miss Cockreu is director of the
Rosenwald Nursery in Chicago and
Miss Morgan is teacher in the
public school system. The latter re-
viSed the history textbook in the
Chicago school system, 10 include
favorable account OF Negro his
iNrN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Il happened after midnight. and
Incidentally, VAS on my natal day
Thursday aymmm =. that We were
invited 10 dine with the famous
couple. Nj and Mrs Lionel Hamp-
ton. who appeared =; the Paradise
Theatre last week Gee. We were
al a other, as way back IN the days
when Hampton was a part ot me
Benny Goodman aggregation. Ne
admired his mastery Of the Hylo-
phone. Hostess 10 the d!uner Vas
Mrs Alice Lane, tBoss q INC Myra
Per Proof Coz ard the dinner CIV
On a, her very beautiful home on
w. Grand boulevard We were Just
thcre Sunday to that excellent
cocktail party. ard here they we're
hosts again Mrs. Lanes attractive
daughter. Katherine Parker, assists
with her personality giving you
that lat home feeling" Co-honorcd
were their lovely houSegusStS, LII
Ian Dyer OF Chicago and JcweI
FISHER OF Oklahoma. The Two girls
have been here about three weeks
and have been royalty gueSted.
They lef, Friday FOR New York be-
dore returning 10 Chicago where
Mrs. Dyer heads one Of the Jones
Brothers stores, and 10 Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Fisher owns theatre
there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Mrs. Reeves
Showered Sun.

The home of Myrtle Go,dSby. Of
lronWood, was the scene OF lovely
prenatal shower honoring Mrs.
Bernice Reeves Sunday. Decora-
tons featured a pink and blue
streamered umbrella which caused
much comment. The honoree wore
a charming blue frock. trimmed
with daisy chains. Both she and the
hostess are members OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority.
Pokena prizes were won by Mrs.
Odell Aety and Miss Elaine Colley-
more. The dainty menu consisted
Of tuna salad, tea, ice cream and
cake. Guests who came bearing
gifts for the heirs-to-be included:
AuxvasSe Dixon. Roberta Mcclure.
LOSS Brown, Elaine Colleymore,
Odell Acty. Msryellen Henry. Dom
oretha Summers, Gwendolyn Pat
ton. Betty Cathcart Regina O'Neil.
Jessie Carter and Margery Powell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

day now in their new residence and
Office.
The Roscoe Tylers are now. DOM
iciled in their cute apartment In
the Great Lakes manor.
Marbodine Robinson entertained
the Plaisair' Eft. Culture club. Sat-
urday at the Paradise bowl. After
a really scrumpuous luncheon the
guests played bridge. Virginia White
won a pair of very fine black kid
skin gloves as first prize and Eleanor
Osburne won a pair OF hose as Sec
ond.
The Plaster members are Ruth
Weaver, Angel Lambert, Helen
Toodle. Irene Graves, Nellie Watts.
Irene McClendon Melisable Grant
Mrs. Robinson had as special guests
Mrs. Walter Willis and Mrs. Maurice
Clarke.
Chlropodist Ben BroWnley has
opened his office. Now We can walk
in peace. So long until next week.
X X *
Adorable NANCY HUNTER Is
our pin-up girl this week. NANCY
Is the daughter Of MIR. and MRS.
ANDREW HUNTER and at the
tender age Of three years, knows
the value Of . pretty smile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

can DC reached by addressing Head
quarters Battery ~. +. A. 3. ",
Camp Scale. California.
X !; X
So. Macon Ashford IS home on
furloush He S stationed al San
Diego, Can't.
X X ):
Announcement; az nc opening al,
Offices by Dr.. 3 VI Browrley. Chi
ropod s.. was received III the mail
Tie VII DC as PAL f. Forest nc Is
spec sli,t treating ailments and d.
SeaseS Of the hands and fec: he is
the husband Of Do,ro.t'S-Vrg.nia
RoNborouCh. yoa know. We're so
zlad thar ;Aoy have decided 10 set
.1le acre iHsscoa. ~ 31@ Va. p"
~ * X
TIE autuma season wouldn't be
con plc;e Over 10 he c. r Wood
sons household without Wis. from
their friend Mg, Mamie Mitchell
She has arrived from Memphis.
Tom. and' IS beng Welcomed by
Their Trends.
X X X
Claude Black Will celebrate Sun
day too. He Will be ten and has
invited many IN % y axe Who0pCc
Win him He Sc he Leroy Colber:S
son OF Mdr>.op avcnuc.
X ); X
The young fry viii hold the
spotlight for the weekend Invita-
lions are numerous in INC mails
One interesting gathering Will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

The dining room Of the Lanes
was attractive with plat'cyS OF fine
food. Delicious chicken, hot rolls
ard all the makAnSs OF fine dinner
we're served Others dining were
Jean S.ar.. Mr.. ard Mrs Rutherford
and Their son. Rudy. who is clarinet
soloist Nl,h the Hampton band, Mi
Rose t,aer road manager and
Maroon McCaln.
y * ):
NJ Clarence !. Camp has let
Fogt Mcclellan and IS now Stationed
at Camp McCdn MIssissi, pL NoI
can write HIM q; co. X. c. NJ, 4I0;h
Tx. Rcgt.
x X X
Mrs. Irepc Hammond, sis,er-in-
Law 20 the Thomas Rooster Ham
monds. has been confined to the
Harper hospital because OF illness
- X
Mrs. Miriam Lee. secretary in the
office Of Walter Harden lUAW-ClQl'
recently returned after having al
tended the convention IN Buffalo.
* * X
Pvt. Glenn MCkesSon wishes his
friends would drop him a line. lie