davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23

WASHINGTON. April PA
w friend Of mine says Mr..
Willkie is like Maupertuis, the
French scientist, who. in the
time Of Voltaire, made a trip
10 Laplsnd.
No one from France had ever
been there before. II was more
or leSS a fiat land. so Mauper-
tuis concluded without heSIia-
ton that all the polar regions
we've similarly fiat. and that the
world itself was fat He came
back 70 Paris, wrote books.
made speeches. and became the
idol Of the hour with his new
proof
MY FRIEND says Mr. Willkie
AI has discovered only the fact
Aat airplanes fly fast these
~ hys. and he has enormously
jumped 10 the conclusion that
China. MeSopOtania. Russia and
India are not only next door by
airplane, but are practically
living IN our back yard
What Vt Mr. Ptiikie forgot to re-
member IS that China is still
China and TImbuktoo is still
Timbuktoo Their peoples still
believe IN all ways as they did
before The plane
They have their felgion their
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23

Of Luis Terrazas who once
owned the worlds largest ranch.
This ranch was in Mexico
II took a railroad train IA
hours 10 cross the TerraZas
property all Of which was
finally taken away from the fam
lily by the Mexican government,
THE countryS greatest voice
Il memory expert is Kitty Nc
Keever, chief telephone operator
Of King Features Syndicate.
New York.
She never forgets voice AL
though she handles about 1000
calls a day.
Kitty is always genial and
never loses her temper except
when some stranger addresses
her as honey or grille
I'M GOLDNER, naval hero,
- says he learned 10 swim off
the piers of New York City.
I learned to swim off the piers
Of Brooklyn.
And what a wonderful place
TO swim it was.
That whimsical major league
ball player who in peacetime
was known as Germany
Schaefer insisted during World
War l that he be called Lib
erty' Schaefer,
OUR dog has TO stay in his
~ own front and back yards.
Is not allowed to wander
around. I guess the other dogs
in the neighborhood think he is
a sissy.
But we lost one dog by his
being hit by speeding automo-
bile and are taking no chances
on having that terrible experi-,
ence repeated.
MARGUERITE SNOW. Film
N1 star OF the yesteryear.
In the silent film version Of
Joseph and His Brethren she
played Potiphar's wife.
This picture was produced in
New Rochelle, N. Y, the town
made famous by the play. AS
Minutes From Broadway"
AL Piantadosi. Song writer.
AIS first hit was The Curse
of an Aching Heart"
He also wrote Pal of My
Cradle Days" What a Wonder
full Mother You'd Be" and
That's How I Need You"
Copyright, 1s43. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23

I Asst night some Of us were
- privileged 10 meet Sgt. Al
Schmid. the Philadelphia boy
who was decorated at Gusdsl-
canal for erasing over 200 JapS
until one 81 then, gEeRadeS
blinded him.
Al. who is Dutch-Ir1sh, has
different slant on the war.
He talked a LOT about two Of
his buddieS. one Rivers, A
Protestant. who died there. and
one lad named Diamond from
Brooklyn, "A Jewish chap.
They say" said Al. that /
killed 700 Japs. don't know
how true that Is. l never said
that. WAS told 80 by people
who read IL In the papers"
And he kept talking about the
others or wishing hard that he
could do something abou
waking up the people back
home
In another corner Of the
Stork Club was Cecil Brown.
the war correspondent. who
survived two toTpcdolngs and
WAS expelled blythe atIt heFities
because he tried 10 wake up
the people back home.
NHEN the G-Men collarcd the
w last bIg bunch Of NaZI spies
Gust before We entered the war;
some NJ the prisoners revealed
tho following
That after the advance men
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

Mrs. D.. no address-Please
explain what is meant by night
blindness.
have an 11-months-old boy
who is color blind. He is taking
vitamin a. Does that mean he
Will never be able 10 60 10
school?
VIII glasses help any,
Answer: Night blindness is an
inability 10 see in the dark. II
is purely A deficiency disease and
will be corrected by the use of
vitanin A. II certainly does not
mean that the child never will
be able to go 10 school. Glasses
will not help.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23
Food
eeds
BY Dr. Logan Clendening

all his fat, actually undernour-
ished.
A better method is the So
called grid technique published
in this column Nov. %, 1922
which gives a long-range picture
of growth and weight changes.
Growth and weight in chill
dren however, even though not
infallible, are valuable indices.
and a record of your children's
weight and height each week is
a good thing 10 have in these
troublous times.
sGT'HROUGH new knowledge
nutrition has already ex-
tended into a new. vast do
main," writes DR.. II. D. Kruse
OF New York.
This is the domain of the Vita
Minis.
There are many chemical and
blood tests 10 determine the
early stages of vitamin de-
ficiency.
But they are too elaborate to
employ on large groups of per-
sons.
Your doctor should know the
general signs Of the early stages
Of mslnutrition, which he can
determine rapidly by simple
means.
CnnalIlt y Ia roc, a rIu
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Sdturdoy-9I5 Calories
BREAKFAST

One universal vitamin pill: I
sliced oranGe-l00 calories,
rusk (no butter 100 calories;
cup coffee (no cream or sugar..
LUNCH
One toasted cold tongue sand
wich-250 c alorieS: / glass
skinned milk-100 calories.
DINNER
One cube steak, brolled 100
calories; 4 boiled onions-100
calories; Il cup brown betty
165 CalorieS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23
BAERlNGS DOWN ON The NEWS:
Poetic Justice
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

If Jack Spratt could lean and his wife could
fat the platter would have been licked just clean But
wouldn't have rhymed
And guess it's just problem Of poetic justice that
preventing the Democrats and Republicans getting
gether on the income
I'm in favor Of the goas- -youpesse plan But in any
effort must watch out for the azymsns load That
carrying too much in order TO extra trip.
I'm in favor Of deducng at the pretty much like
the grocers goat biting off your asparagus tips
You must always skim the off the top because
that's where il is
Distributed W
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23
Broadway
by Walter WincheII

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright Isi1
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23

THE editors and publishers are
Il in town for their annual
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-23

Copyright hy Daily Mirror inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
THE RECORD

TAKING THE RECORD
PHOTOGRAPH! One |
Of the most thrilling
d o c umen+ory proofs
Of the bravery and
skill Of United States
submarine forces and
their commanders is
the graphic series OF
photographs being re.
corded TO show the
kill" q c hieVed by
Yonk SEQ roiders, This
artists portrayal, by
William Mcdowell OF
the London Sphere,
shows how the pic
lures are token. The
c omero &C" took pho
TO Of image reflected
in periscope lens "A"
through tube "B." Re-
morkoble bottles have
been so recorded.
-Cop,siRhi. 1917, king feotures
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
USES BARE FOOT TO OPERATE CLUTCH

JUNCTION CITY, Kas. (AP)- One day a week Miss Marguerite See wears two shoes, the other six just one.
 Soldier passengers on the June ton City-Fort Riley bus line, on which she is driver, are startled by her bare left foot and they al- ways ask: How come?'
 Miss See explains. 'It's a ha- bit I've had ever since I was a little girl pumping my tricycle. up and down streets at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Now it's more than habit, because I can do smooth CT job of handling the clutch of this big bus when I have no shoe in my way.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
DEER TAKES TO HOME LIFE

OCEANA, w. Va. (AP)@Game Protector L. A. Anderson and his wife are the possessors of a three-legged deer, a fawn that apparently is so much attached to her human friends that it has for saken wild life.
 The deer was injured while be- ing chased by dogs and was found with a leg broken. Anderson took it to a veterinarian who set the fracture.
 A few days later, the animal in it's struggles, compounded the fracture and the leg was amputa- ted with apparently no ill ef- fleets.
 Mrs. Anderson fed the lawn through convalescence, using a baby's bottle and nipple to give it cows milk. Now it refuses to leave the house.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

ored tables, white fence and an amphitheater.
 The gardens, all built within the past two months, all are diff ferent. The programs change each night, from band concerts to singing, from quiz shows to amateur contests, movies, and so forth.
 From 4,000 to 5000 men spend some time in one of the gardens every night Rather than retard the outpouring, week-ends stim- ulate the attendance when thou sands of soldiers on their free time flock to the centers and par ents, wives and other relatives of soldiers overflow everywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
Crop of Fun
 In CI Gardens

CAMP CAMPBELL Ky. - The 20th armored division is harvest ing a bountiful crop from it's flourishing gardens this summer.
 The Victory gardens are seven outdoor recreation centers which are reaping huge returns in entertainment and general all- around high morale.
 It is the proud boast of the 2Hth's men under the command of Major General Stephen c. Hen ry, that this is the only camp in the country which has accom- plished such an outdoor enter tainment program on a division wide scale.
 The divisions seven recreation centers are so constructed and are so situated that they serve all Is units within the organiza- tion. Every weekday evening, after strenuous training hours, thousands of enlisted men cram each garden for variety of en- tertainment that ranges from bingo to boxing.
 Music in the Air
 For hours each night songs and band music fill the air from one end of the division to the other. The most popular periods are around 5 p. m. if the unit is in garrison, and p. m. if the outfit has been in the field.
 The centers follow no set pat tern. Some are located in natur- al surroundings, such as that of the 413th Armored Field Artil- lery battalion, which is situated among a cluster of large trees in a fire break, literally an air cooled arrangement.
 The largest and one of the fin est setups is the 140 by 162 foot garden of the 480th armored in- fantry regiment, built like all other units, by soldier labor. The center, the pride of Col. c. F. Colson and his men, features col
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TREASURE HUNT
 DOWN THE DRAIN

NEW ORLEANS (AP--"DoWn the drain" is no toast but a sig nal for action to Foreman N. M- Redmond and his crew of retriev- CTS.
 And this is probably a better laboratory for the study of what goes down drains in America than any other city, because New Orleans, being lower than the Mississippi which forms a cres- cent around it and, at some points, even lower than sea level nearby, controls both sewage and storm water disposal with an elaborate pumping system which must be kept clear and clean.
 Here are notes from the re- retriever front:
 An average of two plates of false teeth week, most of them on Mondays. Money is recovered nearly every day and good day may bring $15. The unclaimed accumulation of odd change goes into kitty" which is divided periodically by the crew. Rings. watches, necklaces, earrings and spoons bulk large in the weekly records.
 The other day the water board turned over to federal agencies its latest take of toothpaste and shaving cream tubes, yield ing 100 pounds of almost pure tin.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
DIVORCE GETS POPULAR IN RALEIGH

RALEIGH, s. c. (AP)-Secre- tary of State Thad Eure's office was swamped by requests, most ly from soldiers, asking about North Carolina's marriage and divorce laws. Finally, he had to have a folder printed listing all the statutes on marriage and di- vorce. It seems that quite few of the boys want to get rid of their wives.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
FISH STORY,
 FROG STYLE

RIDGEWAY, S. c. (AP)- Charlie Moore tells this fish story and swears it's the truth. Trolling from a boat in lake near Cheraw, he accidentally knocked over board a bottle containing six young preserved frogs which he had been using as bait. The next day, fishing in the same spot, he landed an eight-pOund bass. Inside he found the bottle of six little green frogs.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

a lesson in curb service etiquette.
 Miss Grace Crossett, waitress, who declared that she was fed up" with tray snatchers, tossed ration inspired gasoline thrift aside and pursued the offender two miles in her own car.
 Forcing him over to the curb. she retrieved the tray and gave that fellow first class tongue flashing he won't forget anytime soon."
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
NOW YOU
 TELL ONE!
JUST TAKE YOUR TIME, SAILOR!

OXFORD, o. (AP)-Partici- pants in the Navy college train ing program at Miami university are taught how to abandon ship at the Oxford municipal swim ming pool.
 Perched high on diving board during recent practice session, one student was a bit reluctant to leap.
 Go ahead and jump!" the in- structor yelled.
 The youth hesitated. Again the instructor called, and again there was no response.
 What would you do if that diving board were a sinking ship?" the instructor asked.
 "I'd wait until it sank about ten feet more" the sailor an- swered before he gathered suffi- cient courage to leap.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
PRAISE THE LORD
 AND PULL THE TRIGGER

MULLINS, s. C. (AP)-Tech. Sgt. U. C. Mccormick, native of Sumter, has II decorations for valor, but he writes friends he doesn't wear any of them.
 "The bible says thou shalt not kill, says Sgt. Mccormick. q always think about that and say, Forgive me, Lord,' before I press the trigger and shoot"
 Sgt. Mccormick is tail gum her on Flying Fortress and is stationed in the southwest Pa cific.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
PLAN FOR POSTWAR CARE WITH BONDS

CLEMSOS, s. C. (AP--Clem- son alumni of 1902 plan to in- sure the education of children of Clemson students who are killed or incapacitated in the war.
 A committee of the class has forwarded to the college checks totaling $6,925 representing sub scriptions from alumn. Of the 59 men who graduated in '02, only 39 are still living. The funds are to be invested in war bonds
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
PRAIRIE DOG EPIDEMIC

HELENA, Mont. (AP--A di- sease, the nature of which still is undetermined, is killing the prairie dogs of eastern Montana. Dr. w. J. Butler, state veterinar- ian, said the rodents are dying by the thousands and the condi- tion is so bad he has been unable to find live prairie dog with which to conduct experiments.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
VOICE RECORDS

LONDON (P) - The War Of- flee is working on a scheme by which very light and extremely cheap gramophone records will be made available to troops over seas for messages to the folks at home.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
ROBBER HITS JACKPOT
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. CAP Some thief probably thought he'd hit the jackpot in w. D. An derson's car. Anderson reported to police he had found the glove compartment of his automobile jimmied open and $25 in quar- terS and nickels stolen.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
LESSON IN CURB
 SERVICE ETIQUETTE

ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP)-A careless cab driver who ate his lunch from a tray hooked to the car door and then drove away from local drive-in eatery with the doo-dad still hooked on, got
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
IT'S A SHORT WAY HOME

ROCK HILL, s. c. (AP)- It took E. s. Wallace, 57, forty-five years to get around to going hOme-10 miles away. However, when Wal lace did decide to go to the home he left as a lad of 12, he didn't let gas rati0ning interfere with his plans. He loaded his family into a two-horse buggy and made a day of it.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
PRACTICES HER PREACHING
CHATTANOOGA. Te

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. (AP) Miss Ella Heaton, only teacher in the small private school she runs, not only breaches dependa- bility-she practices it. She has taught for 53 years and never missed a day.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

The number of British school boys and girls in harvest camps has grown from 12,000 in 194t to 51.00O in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

Skim milk was once used only as feed for animals.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
EnlnlcrSOn

Miss AnnCtta Mae Madden was
crowned Miss NoXuhe' in 4 re-
cent popularity contest Mt the NoH-
uhe HI, school. Her opponent
was Miss Jan"tt Story \ local has
ketholl tournament was held on the
Campus with visiting teams enter
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

Hinton lead praise services on Sun
night with pastor bring the mes
sage, "Jesus Wept. Personals
Mrs. | . v. Williams of Plain Deal
ing, La. visita1 Sunday. Misses
Flosie Smith and Ester Mae Arli-
son of Texarkana We're recent visi-
tors hale. Home from Texas are
Harvey Milligan and Archie Willar.
Frank Foster IS back from Calf.
Mrs. Maud Williams has returned
from visit with her daughter in
Texas and also visited Mexico. Mrs
Essie Gaines returned from Hooks,
Texas and left recently for Hot
Springs. Miss MIME Brown became
the bride Of Vile Greene, jr. Sat,
night III the home of TIE brides par
ents, Mrs. Mommie Brown. A shew
er wes given at the home Of the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Lucy Ann John
SON
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Newport
BY MRS. GLADYS MAYS

News from here. Mrs. Georgia
Phillips condition is reported i'm
proved, Mrs. Lottie Williams of
Forrcs; City is visiting Mrs. Alice
Harris. Fred Tyler died Thursday
at homo of Rud Clay, Mrs. Marie
| Coleman passed on Fri. morning at
fome Of Mrs. X. V. Carter. She
was sister Of James Carter Her
Mrs Carrie WASHINGTON Of Omaha,
Nelr is here tc attend funeral.
Red Cross workers have canvassod
the city and many contribution
tave been made If you have not
paid, do so today. The District
Missionary Board met with st,
Paul ANr Church with Mrs. Nellie
Hodges, dist president in charge
Mrs W. w Smith WAS hostess 10
a birthday party Thursday night
in the beautiful dining room Of
"Mault's Place, Mrs, John Smita
L,'l' ''''i' HiS' i'eSN'r !i'%o'" u
',''''''''"' '..'' AZ '''''' the lu,'''"'
w "et I'""ol @f'iler On sun Nl.' Is
guest Of Nh. and Mrs, Glenn Hay
den while here. The Bethlehem Tea
,'.e' NI'n MrS' ""fH'' lEh'h o"
N''h' h'I'clouS ICE cream ana cake
was S''''u' MIS- Lena Nm',h IS COZ,
.','e" 10 lhe University hoSP''i1'
,'lu "''N. me e''''Te community
J'l,'u l'c 'a'u'tY ana S'ou'h' o'oy
.ot Ntis II eNte2'ng words OF sym
PHt''E 10 pr'ncipal W. +. brancd
"''a MISS W. a. lyler III the pass
M NJ lhelf uncle Kew. Perry at
malvern Rev Perry was presiding
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19

night rhe Alexander Sisters gave
a special program. ChmaXins the
Installation Services was a special
sermin Sun, by Rev {. {. Atkins
Holly Grove A. M f. Church
with Rev. w, l.. Coffey pastor en-
ioycd splendid services Sun. Rev.
C. w Smith of Fai.'viow worship
ped with them. Tho program that
was scheduled for last week has
been postponed until toe 18th Sun.
in March.
st. Luke Bapt. Church, pastorod
bp Rev. F. G. Boyd had srlerdid
5. s. with Supt. John Robinson in
cha re. Sunday School and Day
services We're spl ndid at Fairdcw,
New Dora Ard Clayton Chaple
Prof Britt Broem has returned
from extended visit in tenn Mrs.
l.ottie Baker of Rixie is spending
some time in Hot Springs with
relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Monticello
BY Mrs, Alice Reed


After a brief illness, Spencer
Hopkins passed away on March &,
Mr.. Hopkins IS survived by five
sons Willie and Armor Of Gould.
Arthur, Junior and J. C, of THE
city, s daughters, Ms, Salllc Jen-
kins Mrs. Georgia +. Goodman of
this city and Mrs. Mary j.. Hull
speth e. st 1uis. Ne. Also SIR
yiving Is one brother, Sam Green
seven grandchildren aud six great
grandchildren Pvt and Mrs. Artic
d. Evans were home on a hrief VS.
il. He is stationed at Camp Shell,
by, Miss. Among entertainments
planned for Them was al elaborate
affair at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lust1r Rldgal. Bcnnie Holmes was
here ON a brief visit. Mrs. T NJ
Grimm left Sunday for California
where she will join her husband,
Alex Grimm Mrs, Addie l.. Brown
is amosg those attending races in
New Orleans, La. from this com
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
DermOtt News
by LILLE NJ. WIMBERLY

by LlLLlrs vi. VIM bERLI
Cpl. Clearence Corruthers visited
here last week Mrs. Willie Smith
daughter Of Billy Hayes, formerly
Of this, is now living in St. Louis
passed away and the remains wee
brought to Little Rock fer burial.
Pvt Lamar Mays Of Camp Stewart
| Ga. is here on furlough. Miss Mil
idred MoClerkins left fer California
Mrs Ruth Putnam stopped her,
,enroute to her home in Detroit.
Mesdamos Dorothy Washingt n.
Mary Lee Person and Miss A. V.
Glover attended races in Ho.
Springs. Mrs. Thelma Martin was
home fer the week end Mother
Susie Smith in back after an ex-
tended visit in Miss. Supt. Arthur
levcmet IF tho Church of God il
Christ was entertained with a sur
prise birthday dinner. J. S. Thprr
left for Los Angeles, California
The City Singing Union met with
the Knox st. Zion Church Sunday
Miss Josie Randall left Tues. for
Chicago. SGT. c. w. Young is in the
city. Mrs. Lcnara GilliegI was hos
tess to the Modern Nations Club
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
Center Ridge News
BY l. u. Metrary

Miss Ohvie Morris of the Cen
way High School is spending this
week 6. home due to a slight i'll
nee. Carl Morris has returned from
Pine Bluff and is planning to farm
this year, Sandford L. Morris VIII,
has been doing defense work in
Kansas City returned Friday ard
will report for induction soon at
Camp Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Clinksealc Of Cleveland visit
cd parents here recently. Miss Geld
en- Morris has returned after visit
ing in ElDorado. Mr.. md Mrs. In.
pert Hempfill were brief visitors
here last week. w. +. Morris and
Mrs Fannie Morris arc still on the
stick list C. II Morris is building "A
new garage to take care Of his eT-
pandins repair work and has also
started defence class which will
he Of much identified to farmers in
reeondilionihe farm tools Sunday
School was we'll ATTENDED and full
Of interest. Glass Ne. 3 WAS tie
banner class. The Sister Mission
Band held an interesting session
and adopted as their objective fur
nishirG the pastors study and ere
asking the cooperation OF the on
tire membership Of Friendship
Church. The Cypress Creek Dis
trict Institute will hold its 4Srd
Semi Annual Session with the Pill
grim Rest Eapt Ckhrch near all
phases Of church work, with pres.
dent and foundcs. Rev |. II Nc
Crary urgently requesting all chur-
ches to represent all ministers,
delegates and bible students to at
tend and answer to the roll call.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
WOOdsOn

BY MRS. r. r. McMURRAY
The five churches and their Sun.
Schools are reported as progress
ing nicely, tn, First Bapt. Church
interior decoration ie drawing the
attention of our whole community
and they say they warcr't through
yet. The 2nd Rapt. Church held its
regula" services SIM. and The meet
ing was very we'll attended.
The All Club met Fri. at the
shocol with Miss Maxwell, Home
Demonstration Agent and Farm
Agent Thompson. CHE Ice acting
MS president. Lois Cmrant is the
secretary. Very interesting talks
we're made by Miss Maxwell and
her co-worler and remarks were
made by the local leader, Mrs. Nc
Murray. The Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting
Thursday at the school. Elected
for officers were Mrs, X. r, McMar
ray president, Mrs. F.. r. CuTant,
vice prcs. and secs; Mrs. Bertha
Lake treasurer Mrs. ! ula FigCic,
chaplain and Mrs. Josie Randolph,
reporter. Program and refresh
ment committees were named by
the pres. to make plans for enter
tcrtainmcnt tc he given carly in
April. Please notice this column
for further announcement concern
ing this affair.
Arkansas State press., 1943-03-19
CHURCHES MAKE CONTRIf,li
TIONS FOR AGED

Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan presi
dent of the M. w. Gibbs Board for
the aged, along with Der committee
expresses appreciation to Revs.
+. G. Dyer, j. Volt Moore N. Mic
hols, F. T. Guy, II. c. Bunton, y.
Gains, w. S Sheriff c. {. Chris
tian, G. w. Butler, W. Wagner, W.
M. Pennington, G. Wyman Blakely,
]. O. Boles and Shumrert, pastor
and their congregations for March
donations totahng S26.43,
Each pastor is requested to send
three members for the beard Mon.
after each first Sun, with dona
ton from their churgies for the
aged ladies who have no support
other than generosity. Secretary Of
the Board is Mrs. Annie NJ. Hunter