davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
"A moment of panic
and then the
big surprise

RYoUNG CAPTAIN BERRY sat on
Y tree stump and tried not to
look as bitter as he felt. He
pushed his helmet to the back of
his head. wiped an arm across his
wet forehead. All the mosquitoes
and flies i'm the Solomons buzzed
around him, and sour smell oozed
out of the jungle; but none of
these was as hard to bear as his
sense of humiliation.
He wished he didn't have to be
bothered now with the case of the
deserter, Private John Kellen. He
wanted to think only about him
self. He had to find some way of
regaining Colonel Rapp's respect.
This Pacific campaign might last
many months, or years; it would
be hell to serve all that time under
man who regarded him with con-
tempt.
Ten minutes ago the Colonel had
let his temper explode: you've
got no imagination. Captain Berry
- absolutely no imagination! 1t
takes something more than CUTS
to make a good officer, and you
haven't shown itr'
liz WAS a hard disciplinarian,
Colonel Rapp, and apt to be harsh
about trif1es. But this time, Cap
tain Berry thought in detection,
the Colonel was right should've
looked into that gulley. he told him
self. / should've used my head
The trouble was he'd been too
eager to take Hill 428 from the
Japs. He'd taken it, all right,
under the noisiest ceiling of shells
he'd ever heard. And in the process
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Cover Girl tells
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Preparation and Odor
land save up TO 5Oz)

~GIomour is my stock-in-t,ode
says successful Rf77TMZAUCHZfN
Before | became a Cover Girl
on the fashion magazines, beau
tiful Betty says, Il had to learn to
beat the heat of merciless photog-
rapher's lights. l had to find
deodorant that really did keep my
underarms dry to safeguard
the luxury clothes l model in. |
found it in Odorono Cream.
II want to recommend Odorono
Cream to every girl. 1t contains
really effective perspiration stop
per. 1t closes the tiny sweat glands
and keeps them closed up to 3
days.
"Odorono Cream is skin-safe,
too. 1t will not irritate; even use
it right after shaving! ! proved,
too, that it won't rot dresses. |
just follow directions and use it
as often as | need. And it is so
economical! 1t gives you up to q
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodOrant creams.
"Do try my perfect Cover-Girl
way to underarm daintiness
Odorono Cream. You'll love it,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk. eat. laugh or mee1e?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such h2ndicaps. FASTEETH. an aka
line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
y8ur plates. keeps false teeth more firmly
set. Gives confident feeling Of security
and added comfort. No g,Immy, gooey.
pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
"a ,Duef n;:.aI, Luck,
by Betty Croker

WILD RICE: Wash under cold water
faucet. Add slowly to boiling salted
water in large open kettle. Boil rap
idly 2O-3O min. Lift with fork occa-
sionally to prevent sticking. Turn into
wire sieve, run hot water through.
Steam bit over boiling water.
+ 4 4
Q DUMPLINGS, waffles, pan
cakes, muffins-a few of the good
things you can make more easily
with Bisquick. Simple directions,
tested by my staff, on package.
+ 4 4
SAVES SHORTENING: Pastry
for one crust ''does" for tscO!
Roll part for Loscer crust thinner
than usual. Use remainder for
circle, or strips, to top pie filling.
4 + 4
Free! New Menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list Of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept. 457,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
bY Oscar Schisqau
Illustrated BY A. N. Simekin

gulley in which a dozen Jap officers,
including a general, had been
trapped. After he and his men had
passed, the Japs had somehow
escaped. A wounded American had
reported seeing them go.
Colonel Rapp was furious about
losing so great a prize: you let
that general slip through your
fingers, Berry! If you'd only had
the imagination to realize the
gulley might be hiding something
- if you'd had the sense to stop
and look -"
CAPTAIN BERRY shook his head.
He felt rotten about the whole
thing. And he saw no way of
redeeming himself
A corporal came to attention
and saluted. What about Kellen,
sir?'
Captain Berry looked up, then
rose YEARLY and said. Bring him
over"
A few men brought Private John
Kellen along the trail. He was a
slim boy. very pale. He looked
sick. He'd come as replacement,
and this afternoon he'd been under
fire for the first time.
We'll, Kellen." Berry put his
own troubles aside. 'In few
moments you're going before the
Colonel, charged with desertion.
Anything you want to tell me
about it first?"
Kellen wet his lips, looked down
at the Captains feet. There isn't
much to say, sir"
What the devil made you do a
thing like that? Don't you realize
what desertion under fire means?"
Eyes, sir. do" Kellen swal-
lowed. Il sort of - went to pieces,
l guess. I'm sorry, sir" And then
he said, "I'd never heard so many
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bunches of Grapes
Roast Wild Duck

BuncneS OF grapes
Roast Wild Duck
Tor Roast Chicken)
Wild Rice with Gravy
Little Individual Baked Squash
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits
Coffee Cranberry Pie Milk
+ + 4
A Wild Bird isn't stuffed, ordi-
narily. Simply place an apple, onion,
orange, carrot or a few uncooked
cranberries inside the bird to absorb
the gamey flavor. Orange slices.
sprinkled with finely cut mint, add
glamor to game platter.
4 + 4
Q JUST ADD MILK to Bisqntck
-5iseuits. Turee as easy as old fnssy
way. No sitting. No shortening to cut
in. See Bisqaiek package.
4 4 +
EASE OUT Of work. Treat yourself
to Bisquick. So handy! A blend of
six ingredients including shortening.
Bisquick contains pure vegetable
shortening, enriched -four. baking
powder, salt, sugar, powdered milk
"R,xo,.el.. and "Betry Crurke," ue reeistere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
FOR AN EASTER BRUNCH

'eosier Sunshine Egg Nests
with Boeon. Sovsoge or Ham II cvolobIe
Hot Gross Buns Jelly or JON
Festive Compete
MIXED eonned or fresh fruit served IN
sherbei CLOSES dessert foshion.l
With Boskei Of Bunny Cookies
Mix leo Coffee
The Easter Sunshine Egg Nests are
made of bread cases which are made
to-order-food for using unslced bread.
They can be used for creamed dishes
as well as for eggs by browning the
cases before filling. When you serve
them, remember to tell your guests
that cases and filling are eaten
together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Short Cuts Can Be
Planned To Save
HOmemaker's Time

To plan, cook and wash the
dishes after three meals a day
makes up a large part of the
homemaker's work, says Margaret
McPheeters, nutrition specialist
for the University of Maryland
extension service. By planning
short cuts for these jobs, valua-
bic time can be saved, she says.
AS examples of things that can
be done to save time, Miss Nc
Pheeters suggests that menus and
market orders be planned a week
in advance, especially when there
are kitchen helpers. A list of
jobs to be done and the person to
whom they are assigned will help
everyone save time, she states.
Another suggestion is to pre-
pare food in large quantities
whenever possible. Pastry, yeast
dough, cookie dough, rice, and
prunes can all be made up in
advance and used when desired.
Cauliflower, turnips, green pep
pers, carrots, and many other
vegetables are delicious when
served uncooked, the specialist
points out. These foods have
greater nutritive value than when
cooked, and there is a saving in
fuel, time and the dishes to be
washed.
Potatoes, carrots, beets, pars-
nips, and similar vegetables can
be scrubbed well and cooked in
their jackets. This saves time
and energy required for peeling.
Serving food directly on the dishes
from which it is to be eaten has
many advantages. 1t saves wash
ing service dishes and food is
kept hot for second helpings.
If dishes are rinsed out as
soon as they are empty, it will
save much of the work Of dish
washing. With good hot water
for scalding, it is not necessary
to dry dishes. They may be COW
cred with clean cloth and left
to drain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Sandy Seais9 NeuA--Social 1zs~s4

Mrs. Francis A. Thomas accom-
panied Mrs. Mary Bentley to St.
Louis, Mo-, when she visited her
son, James F. Thomas who is at
tending Naval Flying School. Mrs.
Bentley went 10 Oklahoma to see
her son, Robert H. Bentley, who is
in the Army. Mrs. Thomas . re-
turned home by plane.
1t. Robert R. Moore and Mrs.
Moore were at "Plainfeld" over the
weekend with 1t. Moore's parents.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
met with its President, Francis
Miller. Clark w. Slade, new
member was welcomed. William
John Thomas acted as president
pro tenn. Robert H. Miller will en-
terrain the May meeting.
Miss Gertrude T. Massey of
Washington is staying throughout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

and adjoining highways. Any
truck used only for hauling on or
around the farm does not need
a highway license but only the
special tag at 81.
House Bill 677 Load Width.
During the harvest season loads
of farm crops being hauled on
highways in the vicinity of the
owners farm may exceed the pre-
scribed width of 8 feet.
Among other bills introduced
in line with the Farm Bureau
program and backed by it was:
Senate Bill 1913 which sets the
real estate levy per $500 at 1876
for 1914 and ITO for 1915. The
rates started at 23c in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Qeltkeadlss1 Neud--SoclaI 1zens4

the LaGrippe, we are glad to re-
port.
Miss Josie Eleze Clagett, of
Washington, paid a recent visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Clagett.
Mrs. H. Tyson Wheeler of Sandy
Spring and Jamestown left last
Wednesday to. join her husband
who is taking a technician's course
in the Medical School at Camp
Berkeley, Texas.
Mrs. ]. Forest Walker has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Harris in
Philadelphia. An enjoyable side
feature was a brief visit to Penn
Hall Junior College, her "Alma
Mater" at Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Harrison of
dopeWell, virginia arrived at the
home of the latter's sister, Miss
Mary Nicol, today at Travillah for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Luther E. Otley has return
ed to her home in Purcellville, Va,
after weeks visit with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mayor and
Mrs. William McBain.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George Sell
by are receiving cong atulations
upon the arrival of young son at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital this past week whom they
have named, "John Brendan,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Agriculture To
Reap Benefits
From New Laws
Farm Bureau Initiates
Seven New Bills To Help
Farm People

The Farm Bureau has compiled
resume of Statewide bills
initiated by the organization and
introduced during the recent ses-
sion of Legislature.
The following seven bills were
passed to benefit agriculture and
await only the signature of Gov
ernor O'Conor to become law.
Senate Bill 165 Perishable
Products. This bill makes it un-
lawful for any person or persons
to interfere with the production,
transportation, delivery, or dis
tribution of perishable food prod
ucts.
Senate Bill 246 Prison Farm
Labor Provided for use of
prison labor on farms, by early
parole of worthy prisoners and by
groups of prisoners under guard,
all at prevailing prices. The bill
also provides that the Prison
Board will be required to insure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

any prisoners placed at work on
the farms in the State Industrial
Accident Fund, in order to relieve
farmers of any liability in case
Of injury.
Senate Bill 435 County Levy :
Permits County Commissioners to
levy for and appropriate funds
to a program of procuring farm
labor.
House Bill 1873 This bill per-
nits the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles to issue special drivers
licenses to Ia and Is year old
boys and girls. This measure
was urged by the Farm Bureau
to alleviate hardships where farm
fathers and older brothers are
absent, but the youth is available
to drive to nearby, localities for
supplies and equipment.
House Bill 345 Baltimore
Produce Market. Creates a 10
man commission to be appointed
by the Governor from nominations
made by farm and other groups.
This group is to study the Balti-
more market situation and report
to the Governor, the Mayor of
Baltimore and the Legislative
Council by October 1, 1914.
House Bill 634 Farm Truck
License Fees. This bill provides
for a 81 license fee for farm
motor vehicles used only on farms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Rockville Girl Scouts
Troop SO

Girl Scout Troop No. SO, under
leadership of Mrs. Leroy Sher-
man and Mrs. Charles A. Stick
ney, Jr., has been making cookies
for the Washington USO. Mrs.
Stickney's group made $50 on
Saturday.
The troop recently had a can
die light investiture service for
new members. Mrs. Rowan Erb
brought her IL foreign dolls to a
meeting and gave the girls
talk on International friendships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Amy E. Gordon

Funeral services for Amy E.
Gordon (nee Easton) who died on
Saturday, April II, at her resi-
dence, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Nd, were held on Tues
day, April 20 from Linthicum
Chapel with the Rev. C. w. Jor-
dan officiating. Interment was in
Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
The deceased was the wife of
the late Adolphus C. Gordon and
was born in Howard County.
Surviving are two sons, Will
liam d. Gordon, Highland, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
Governor Appoints New
Farm Representatives
To Md. Board of Regents

Following the recent appear
ance of a Farm Bureau COM
mittee before Governor Herbert
r. O'Conor, it was announced
that two farm representatives
have been named to the Univer-
sity of Maryland Board Of Re-
gents.
The new members are Harry
H. Nuttle from the Farm Bureau
and T. Roy Brookes from the
Grange. The Board now has
eleven members and the two new
members together with P. c..
Turner of the Extension Service,
give farmers excellent represen-
tation on the State Board Of Agri-
culture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

the week with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Thomas.
Taking picnic lunch the members
of the horticultural Society met
on Wednesday at the Community
House. This old organization
meets only during the summer
months. c. H. Hurley is the chair
man, and the members decided to
meet in the same way for a few
meetings and then decide whether
to continue or not throughout the
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

Adolphus S. Gordon, Fulton; and
one daughter, Mrs. William Bow
man, Silver Spring, and three
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Arthur X.
Pickett, Walter o. Brown, Evans
Ashmore, Walter Dorsey, Jacob
W. Parlett and Herbert Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

The military training of young
men has solved the beau-prob-
lem for many girls in areas sur
rounding the camps and training
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

We don't know how the Victory
Gardens will get along with the
Victory Flocks that some people
are raising.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22

The man who gets ahead in
life is the individual who can
work when there is no imme-
date pressure upon him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-22
TO MAKE EASTER SUNSHINE
EGG NESTS

Trim crusts off day-old 1Il-pound
pullman or large loaf of enriched white
or wheat bread. Cut into 6 slices about
2 inches thick. With a sharp knife.
hollow out the center Of each block of
bread, leaving q X-inch wall on the
sides and bottom. Dot inside of the
cases with softened butter. Drop l or
2 eggs into each case. Season with salt
and pepper and dot top with butter.
Bake Immediately on q cookie sheet
or drip pan in a moderate oven ESQ.,
FL rs minutes or until eggs are set
and cases Drowned. Serve hot on
heated dishes. Serves 6. Note: These
cases may be made the night before.
Bake longer at lower temperature for
frmer eggs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Greenville Scouts
Harvest Crops

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. The
Extension Service through its farm
labor program recruited 45 Negro
Scouts of Greenville to help har-
vest SO acres of snap beans for Har-
per r. Myres of MayerSville. The
Scouts picked SO hampers of beans
in one afternoon.
Unable to obtain labor to pick
the beans, Mr.. Myres called on l..
|. Jones, director of Extension, and
r. e. Waters, Extension farm labor
supervisor for help. County Agent
j. w. Whitaker, Washington Coun-
ty, Bill Addington, assistant Ceun-
ty Agent, and Charles Burton, Ne
gro County Agent, were assisted in
recruiting the Scouts by N. H. Nc
Genee, principal of the colered high
school, and G. p. Maddox, Negro
Scout leader. The county Extension
workers were assisted by NJ. S.
johnson, and H. j. Putnam, of State
College, assistant Extension farm
labor supervisors.
Transportation to and from
Greenville was furnished by Mr..
Myres. Rev. John Brown, pastor of
the Old Jerusalem Negro Baptist
Church, Greenville. accompanied the
boys as leader and supervisor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Mrs. Matte Davis
Funeral Rites

The Funeral Of Mrs. Matte Davis
who died at her home on West
Lynch Street after brief illness
was held Friday, October 30, at
Pratt Memorial Methodist Church,
the Reverend A. L. Holland, Off.
ciating.
Mrs. Davis was the widow of Rev.
T. d. Davis, who during his life
time was a widely known Methodist
Minister in Mississippi, and daugh-
ter school for number of years
during her early womanhood. She
was the grandmother of Norman
Billy Gray, young Civilian Flight
Instructor who lost his life a few
weeks ago in a plane accident at
Tuskegee Inst, Ala.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Vanilla Williams and Mrs,
Ethel Lord, Of Jackson, and Mrs.
Osceloa Turner, of Springfield, Ill.
ino1s, several grand children. and
sixteen great-grand children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Boy Scouts Will
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary

Troop 81, Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, the
city's oldest Negro Boy Scout
Troop, sponsored by Pearl Street
AME Church celebrated the start
of its 18th years, by the observance
of Parents Night, in program
held in the Pearl Street Church
Scout House Monday night.
Prof. L. M. Parker, recently ap-
pointed as the First Negro Scout
Executive, in charge of field work
in Mississippi. who has just return
ed to the state after completing a
thirty day period of training in
Mendham, N. j., was the principal
speaker of the program. Mr.. Park
er praised the committeeman, par
ents, and sponsors of the troop
for their years of effort and CALI
ed upon them for greater effort to
spread the good work of scouting
to other parents as means of get
ting larger number of the boys
of the city and state into the
Scouting Program.
Mr.. j. r. ChamblisS, Chairman
of the Troop Committee, following
his presenting the 18th Charter to
Pastor Ben. j. Nolan, presented
certificates to the troop officials and
was inturn presented his certificate
by Prof. Parker, Pastor Nolan in
accepting the Troops 18th Charter,
was unstinting in his praise of the
Boy Scout movement and of the
effort that had kept the troop
alive and goin gat the Church for
the past eleven years.
Under the directing or Prof. G..
G. Cypress, Scoutmaster of the
Troop a program of demonstrations
was presented by the Scouts. Eagle
Scout, Joseph Debro of Troop 81,
and Eagle Scout Gilbert Mason,
the first local scouts to attain
scoutings highest rank were honor
ed during the demonstration, fol-
lowing which a very delicious
luncheon was served.
Officials of Troop 81 are: j: r.
Chambliss, Chairman Troop Com
mittee, c.. G. Cypress, Scoutmaster,
B. P. Newman, o. L. Patterson, DR..
A. NJ. Hair, Percy Greene, Com
mitteemen; Joseph Debro, Senior
Asst, Scout Master, Jesse Lee
James, Junior Asst, Scoutmaster.
Among the scouts present were:
James Rogers, 7. @. Almore, Jr.,
Benjamin Nolan, Oscar Reed, Rob-
ert Lee Davis, Edward L. Gentry,
Jenny Johnson, Joel Alexander,
Johnnie Luther Parker, Curtis
Cullum, Jr., Joe Lee Colum, Oils
ter Ever, Tyree Henderson, Otis
Icurm, Albert McFall, William E.
Miller.
Parents present included DR.. and
Mrs. William E. Miller, Mrs. Ethel
Mae Parker, Mrs. Sweetie Mae Nc
Fall, Mrs. T. G. Elmore, r. John
Wilcher, and Mrs. Emma McElroy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Campbell College
Students Coop
Store Opens

The Campbell College Student
Cooperative Store opened its doors
for business, Saturday, Oct. 30th
The store consists of a cafe depart
ment and a department. of general
merchandise designed TO fill most
of the Student needs. Mrs. Ruth M
Thibadeaux, wife of the President,
and Miss Alberta Mae Jones, Miss
Desmond House, and Miss Matte
L. Harvey, members of the faculty
are the sponsors Of the store, which
will be operated entirely by Stud
entS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Mrs. Hattie Lee
Lewis Funeral
Rites Carried Out

Funeral rites for Mrs. Hattie Lee
Lewis, of Tougaloo Street, Virden's
Addition were held at Mt. Charity
Baptist Church, Tuesday Novem-
Der End Mrs. Lewis whose age was
estimated at IS years by her child
rem died last Wednesday following
an illness due to her advanced age
of about one year.
She is survived by five sons and
four daughters, and several grand
children most of whom resides out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
William Johnson
Bethlehem
Center News

On Friday, October %, a grand
Fl llowe'en Party was held by
the Variety Club. Those who en-
joyed the festivity at the William
johnson Bethlehem Center we're
Leland Turner, Lemuel Kimbrough,
Geneva jenkins, Christel jenkins.
Dorothy Tillman. Cora Banks.
Gladys baltimore, Darlean Lati-
more, Clarice baltimore, Joe Lati-
more, Paul Woods, Tommie L.
Mack. Hur T. benson, Dollie Pat
ton, John BIurtscn, MaHaley Den
son, Carrie Luckett, Robbie Lee
Mack, Albert Willie, Earlean young,
Clollean Manning, Robert Ward,
Arthur Lee Green, edward Smith
and Cecil Hunt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
In Mem0rian1

SLAUGHTER, Jim, November
s, 1941.
The flowers placed upon your
crave may wither and decay,
But love for you who sleeps be-
meath, will never fade away.
Loving wife,
Anna Slaughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Local Woman Gets
USO Appointment

Mrs. Alva NJ. Bullock, of this city
has recently completed a USO Or
ientation Course at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New
York City and is now doing field
work in South Carolina. Mrs. Bull
lock entered USO work well pre-
pared in program skills and recre-
alton. Before accepting employment
with USO she was Senior Hostess
at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Card Of Thanks

To Friends and acquaintance:
We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation of your
sympathy shown us in the passing
of our son and father, MIR. John
Singleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Singleton. father and mother,
Mr.. j L. Singleton, brother;
Misses Eula Mae and Laura Bell
Singleton. and Mrs. Nora Belle
Vaughn, sister.
side of the state, most of whom ar
rived to attend the funeral.