davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
SGT. LEROY BLACK
A PERSONALITY OF !
THE B. & c. SCHOOL
By SGT. RICHARD N. YOUNG

By SGT. RICHARD N. YOUNG
Introducing Sgt. Leroy Black, one
of the outstanding members of
Ninth Service Command Branch
School for Bakers and Cooks.
Sgt. Black, veteran, of World
War No. l, halls from the Quaker
City, Philadelphia, Pa.
He continued the tradition of his
family by enlisting in the army at
an early age, as did his father,
grandfathers, and great grandfath-
ers. Three sisters also are serving
in the army as registered nurses, two
of whom are now overseas.
Serving under General Pershing,
the sergeant lost many friends in
shelling of Chemin de Dame, July,
1913. He was honorably discharged
October, 1919.
Nutrition having always been his
greatest interest, he has done in
tensive study in this field at eastern
schools.
Migrating to Hollywood, Sgt.
Blacks specially, catering to indi-
vidual appetites of very particular
people, was recognized, and he was
in great demand by Hollywood
Greats" Some of those well pleased
with the care and excellence of spe-
cial diets prepared by Sgt. Black,
and from whom he has fine letters.
of recommendation, are DeannN
Durbin, George Benton, Countess
Magda De Wiesenhag, and Rex In
gram.
Re-entering the Service in October,
1912, Sgt. Black was Immediately as
signed to Bakers and Cooks School,
where his former experience has
proved to be of great value.
DON'T DEL AY-INSIIRE T0nAXt-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
PIaywriting Contest Time
Extended to December |

The Ten Thousand Dollar Play
writing Contest for men and women
in the Armed Service sponsored by
the National Theatre Conference has
extended the time for submission of
manuscripts, according to Capt. S.
Randolph Edmonds, Fort Huachuca
theatrical officer. The new dead
line is December l, 1943.
With the granting of the extern
sion, special emphasis is placed on
the addition of prizes for radio plays.
According to the chief of the Spe-
cial Services, Ninth Service Com
mand, 1872 manuscripts from 160 au-
thors have been received to date at
Fort Douglas.
Cash prizes now total $3.50, and
scholastic awards now total $1,000.
Manuscripts must be original, typed
or written legibly on one side of
the paper and accompanied by the
authors permanent mailing address
as well as his military post office
designation Unless adequate post
age is included with the manuscript
it will not be returned to the send
er. Mail manuscripts to: Playwrit-
ing Contest, National Theatre Con-
ference, Western Reserve university,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DON'T DELAY--INsURE ToDAYI-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Capt. A. r. Branch Is
Seeing World in Army

The statement "join the army and
see the world has been all of that to
Captain Abner r. Branch, st. Louis,
Mo-, who was recently assigned to
the Dental Clinic No. /. Fort Hua-
chuca is the 9Th station he has serv-
ed in plus 13 months overseas duty
since his call to the armed forces in
March, 1941.
After graduating from Meharry
Medical College in 1927 he prac-
ticed dentistry in Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Captain Branch reported for ac-
tive duty, a first lieutenant, in Fort
Deans with the 366th Infantry as
Assistant Regimental Dental Sur
geon March l, 1941.
Shortly afterwards he was trans
ferred to Fort Bragg, NC, to join
the 25th Station Hospital as Chief
Dental Service Officer. With this
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
USO Club to Be Presented
In Santa Barbara Exhibit

The USO club serving Fort Hua-
chuca will be among the USO clubs
of the Western Region which will be
represented in the USO exhibit at
Santa Barbara, Calf, from Oct.
18th to 18th, inclusive.
The program staff of the local
USO operation has already forward
ed to Santa Barbara samples of it's
weekly program, clippings from The
Buffalo and The Apache Sentinel,
mimeographed dvertis ments,
printed bulletins, examples of the
work of service men in arts and
crafts, and pictures of buildings and
activity scenes.
This body of material provides a
graphic Illustration of the wide
awake recreational program which
has been developed by DR.. Hugh M.
Golster, Miss Marian Washington,
and Miss Suzy Skinner of the USO
program staff.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Sgt. M. Horris, Jr.,
Is Accident Victim

Sgt. Marcus Harris, Jr., "a, Post
MP Detachment, SOU 1922, died at
the Station Hospital No. /, Friday
night, October l, as the result of an
accident on the nighet of September
81, while on night patrol duty, which
proved fatal.
Sgt. Harris was born February 2,
1919, in Okmulgee, Okla, and is the
son of Mrs. Pearl Barnes, Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, and Mr. Marcus Harris,
Kansas City, Mo.
He attended grammar and high
school in Tulsa, Okla.
Sgt. Harris came to Fort Hua-
chuca from the Fort Sill reception
center, and reported for duty at the
Post MP Det. April %, 1912.
He was we'll thought of by all who
knew him, and had the distinction
of being one of the best disciplined
MPS in the Post MP Detachment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

unit he went overseas where he
served for 13 months.
When he came back to the United
States he was assigned to the A.AF.
Regimental Station Hospital in Cor
al Gables, Fla. Following this he
was transferred to the Loson Cen
eral Hospital in Atlanta, Ga.
After several weeks he was sent
to the Air Base in Tuskegee, Ala,
where he remained until coming to
Fort Huachuca two weeks ago.
Captain Branch is the son of Mrs.
L. AR Branch, st. Louis, Mo.
HAVE You ENOUGH INsURANcE7-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
USO Stoff Tops
War Bond Pledge


In last minute drive last Satur-
day the USO Staff surpassed its
original pledge of 100000 to the
Fort Huachuca War Bond Cam
paign. When the final records were
turned in, USO workers had contrib
uted $1,30000.
Both the maintenance and profess
sional staff members cooperated
generously in Backing the Attack"
by making an all-out effort to help
Fort Huachuca reach it's quota. The
USO workers who purchased bonds
were w. P. Adkins, Hugh M. Clos
ter, Marian Washington, Suzy Skin
ner, Mrs. Vivian Clarke Conley, Eve
lyn Horne, Halvin Downs, and Hen
ry Hollis.
DON'T DELAY-INsURE TODAYI-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Father Of Chauncey 'Jody'
Lee Dies in Philadelphia

Chauncey "Jody" Lee, jovial, gui-
tar-playing Special Service Division
master of ceremonies and coordina-
tor of USO shows, received word this
week of the death of his father, Mr..
Albert Jennings Lee of Philadelphia.
In i'll health throughout most of
the summer, Mr.. Lee died Thursday,
Sept. 80, at the age of IS years.
Beside his son. Chauncey, who is
one of the most popular civilians at
Fort Huachuca, he is survived by
daughter, Miss Julia M. Lee OF:
Washington, DC, and a grandson,
Pvt. Charles Fuqua of the 92nd Di-
vision. Pvt. Fuqua's home is in In
dianapolis.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

vorably impressed.
While here on inspection,
Major Clevenger had the pleas
ure of witnessing the second
performance given - tho com
pany in the Red Cross auditorium
at Station Hospital The return en-
gagement was arranged for the ben
eft of those patients who did not
get to see the first show. "How was
the show, sir?" a soldier asked the
Commanding Officer the following
day. GAS usual" was the prompt re-
ply. The men smiled; they knew
well what he meant.
On Wednesday, Sept. 29, the en-
tire company went through an infil-
tration course on the Division tor
ture ground. Lit. johnson, our Com
pany Commander, led the sham as
Saut, and, being among the first to
complete the course, turned around
and yelled encouragement to his
cringing, crawling troops. Everyone
completed the course successfully.
Our Band leader, Pfc. Vernon Is
aces returned from furlough just in
time to take the infiltration course
with the rest of the company. He
agrees though, that it wasn't as bad
as trying to sleep in day coach.
CHECK UP ON YOUR INSURANCE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
S. c. No. z to Feature
"Monte Carlo" Tonight

A chance to "take chance" will
be offered all who attend the gala
Mounte Carlo party which will be
sponsored by the staff of Service
Club No. 2 tonight in the clubs
lounge.
Fun for all who are sportingly in
clined is promised. Roulette, Monte
Carlo, bingo and many other games
that offer an opportunity to swim
something" will be featured.
Mrs. Marie Watkins is principal
hostess; Mrs. Aretas Phillips, social
hostess, and Pfc. Ann Jones, assist
ant social hostess.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Officers Beauty, Barber
Shop Moved to Old Post

The Officers Beauty Parlor and
Barber Shop, formerly operated by
Paul McCool on the New Canton
ment, has been moved to the Old
Post and is now located in the east
ern end of the Post Red Gross
building.
Shampooing, hair-styling, mani
curing and similar work is done for
officers and their wives. The shop
continues it's policy of doing all work,
including barbering, only by ap-
pointment, with Mr.. McCool in
charge.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
AT THEGAME
We MorveIed At:

Those marching WACs.
Henry Moore's swivel : hlpped,
housekeeping runs.
That fourth platoon, and 1t. Jor-
dams parade strut.
Those "groovy" drum-majors.
That long touchdown pass. Ouch!
Strong's 45-yard run. Two ouches!
The leaders, with Pvt. Par
rish standing on her head.
The temperamental clock that just
wouldn't work.
The prize cake-a real work of
art. Wonder how it tasted!
That indescribable something that
happens to you when vast crowd
stands at attention and the band
plays "The Star Spangled Banner"
The setting, the beauty, the thrill,
the glamor, the color, the pageantry,
and the touch of pathos when Mrs.
Wells handed the ball to the cap
tains.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
On the Servicine Line
with the 37th Special Service Company
18TH HOWARD A. JONES

On Monday and Tuesday, Sept II and 20 Maor Cevenge
Of the Special Service Division Washington D. conducted
tour of inspection the 37h Special Service Company He
visited each technical group ng and observed the progress
that each was making in its training Nothing said
cernng the men or their work. but if activities
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
The Forts Theatre Program
MATINEES

NATINEEs
saturday-Theatres No. 1913 Show starts at 200 pm
nen M @ & Show sho~ G starts as 's % m @ p
tuesday and No only show starts at $500
70 1-s-5, Show pm
Saturday, October 9th
Submarine Alert'-Richard Aren Wendy Barrie
ares No "a Top oconnor Susanna Foster Rich
corny Concerto Bees a. Buzzin.
Charles winnnger shortsNArmy-Navy Screen Maga,
Sunday, October
ae No. "A Lady Takes ChanceJean Arthur John Wayne
zine, Paramount
Adophe Menjou shors-Paramomt News NO. 10, The
ares No. s5 EosagesIouse Raine Paul 1uka William Ben
dix Shorts-Hit Parade of the Gay 90s Field Trail
Monday October 18th
Charles winninger shorts-Army-Navy Screen Maga
atres No. "a Sweet Rosie oGrady~Bey CRADLE Robert Young
Adolphe Menjou shorts-Paramont News No. TO- The
No s5 Roapd 9a
Concerto, Bees a Buzzn.
Tuesday, october 18th
atre "Hostages-Louise Rainer Lukas William Ben
dix. shorts-Hit Parade of the Gay 9Os, Field Trail
atres No. "a Dr Giespes Criminal Barrymore
ae No. 5 sWeef ROSIE Cradle Robert
Adolphe Menjou: Shorts Paramount News No. TO- The
wednesday, Ired October 18th
s NO. ard pix Count Basic sntneIs
No "a e G9ny GonPsF9 Bees a Scott Andv Dvne Ella
Raines. shorts-This Is America NO. IL, Paramount
3-5 "Sweet OGdayBetty CRADLE Robert Young,
Ado1phe Menou. Shorts-Paramount News No. 10, The
OF
October 14th
"Sweet OCradyBetty CRADLE Robert Young,
Adolphe Menjou. Shorts Paramount News No. 10. The
OF
Scott Andy Devne, Ella
Shorts-This America No. IL, Paramount
No. H.
Case"ione
Johnson. Shorts-F1cker Flashback Figero Cleo.
Friday October 18th
OCrady"Betty CRADLE Robert Young,
Shorts-Paramomt
March of 2.
eatres No. "a The Dangerous Allyn Joyn
Shorts-Cue Wizards with Everything, Nursery
Devne Ella
Raines. Shors-This Is America No. IL, Paramount
News No. H.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

HAVE You ENOUGH
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

-CHEcK Ur ON YOUR INsuRANc
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

DON'T DELAY
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

The prize cake-a real work of
art. Wonder how it tasted!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
THE STORY SO IA

THE STORY SO FAR: Private Marion
Hargrove, former feature editor Of
North Carolina newspaper, has been In.
Quoted Into the army and IL receiving
his basic training at Fort Bragg. He has
been classified rs cook and this coupled
with his frequent assignment to KIP have
made him quite familiar with the Com.
pany kitchen. He has also learned lot
about the finer points Of "goldbrickins"
and Of other favorite soldier pastimes.
He has learned all Of the popular army
slang expressions. He has become wen
acquainted with q number Of other
roolxies--as the Hrst training period draws
toward its close this gang starts to break
mp. Hargrove himself 10 just starting
his arst ten-day furiough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
MN See Here. -
Ivy Private HurgrOve! -
~ by Morton Hurgrove ..xSs. X "a
w.k.O.
. & awe q

Simmons knocked on wood. well,
they must have forgotten me. I've
been in the Army a week already
and / haven't been on KIP yet"
"You will, brother" said Johnny.
"You will"
"Hargrove," said Simmons, twill
you please stop looking at my hair?
/ can't 60 ten feet without being
reminded to get haircut. AS soon
as I can find minute, I'll get it
cut"
"Are you really having hard
time Of it?" asked him.
"Well, after that talk got from
you before was inducted, thought
would be going through hell for
the first three weeks. The way you
talked was terrifying, to say the
least. So I prepared myself for q
much rougher time than I'm really
getting.
"The drilling isn't bad at all. !
suppose my dancing has helped me
there. Anyway, / even surprise my
self at it.
"But the getting up and dressing
in ten minutes! I'll never be able to
do it. Everything is all right until
it comes to the leggins. I struggle
with those things until I'm limp.
and I never do get them on in
time. Yesterday just tied them on
for reveille and sneaked back and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
CHAPTER XXI

IT'S enough to drive n man to
drink. You get q ten-day furlough
and head for New York. You mooch
q due bill on an ultra-swank hotel.
You say to yourself that for those
ten days you will be an about civil
ian, you will squander your sub
stance in rioutous living, you will
forget altogether the fact that you
are q; soldier. And then what hap
pens1
You wake up at six o'clock, no
matter how late you stay out the
night before. Then you can't 60
back to sleep. You have to buy enor-
NOUS quantities of civilian food to
keep up with your Army appetite.
You look in shop windows and see
books you'd give your wisdom teeth
for, but you think Of your purse in
terms Of $36 month and the inner
man convinces you that you can't
afford them.
You'd like very much to put on
your civilian clothes, just for a
change; but your friends think you
look SO pretty in your uniform that
they won't let you pull the old blue
serge out Of mothballs.
It isn't bad all the way through,
though.
For instance, I walked out Of the
1otel the other day and ran into
enc Of the boys from my own bar
racks, in New York on a three-day
pass. We exchanged the prescribed
comments on the smallness Of the
world and ] saw a sparkling oppor-
tunity to spread thick layer Of
hokum. I could make the lad think
] was one Of these filthy-rich pri-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

You wake up at 6 o'clock no mat
ter how late you went TO bed. Then
you can't 90 back to sleep.
Yates you so often read about in
the papers.
The kind that 60 about flashing
$1,000 bills before unsuspecting
headwaiters.
won't you have lunch with mel"
/ asked. Then / added, quite casu-
ally. "I'm stopping here at the
Astor."
His eyes popped family, but 4
good soldier never passes up free
meal. We went back into the hotel
and into the terrifyingly smart din
ing room. I smiled condescendingly
at the headwaiter, to make him
think / was a cash customer at the
hotel, and he led us to table.
"I'm afraid you'll find the food
here depressingly dull ! told my
comrade-in-arns. s'No ortolans or
hunmingbird tongues. They seem
TO 60 in for plain but wholesome
foods. Won't you try the breast
of guinea hen, with a sip of Onion
Soup Reine?"
81 don't care If do" he said.
81 amt particularly particular
about what eat"
my nerves are all shot," I re-
marked airily. New York tires
me dreadfully. ! have to run about
nolens volens-that's Latin for willy
nilly-from one night club to an
other, brushing up on old friend
ships. And I'm getting so tired Of
shows and cocktail parties! Won't
you have slug Of hootch with me?
I've got to have one"
He gulped nervously and replied
that he didn't care if he did. ! no.
ticed with satisfaction that he was
taking in all the propaganda about
night clubs, shows, and cocktail par
ties.
''I'm q man of simple tastes my
seh," said, lifting both eyebrows
to give my face that bored express
sion. '.I can't stand these silly mixed
drinks. I like my liquor straight.
I'm partial to Scotch"
''I'm q rye man myself" he said.
The waiter, who had been standing
by with growingly disguised face,
shrugged his shoulders and fetched
two tiny hagons Of the Old Enemy.
xx:- 49, .~v.i~ I. 1;<&1. - Al. .;-,a-x
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

AVAAAAuVW " 0Ss - A~Sss
put them on properly later. I've
tried every way possible, but just
can't get anywhere with Them"
''How are the fellows?" I asked
him. "Nice bunch of boys?"
81 was surprised at then," he
said. people I've never seen be-
fore, and they all 60 out of their
way to help each other. When we
were first indicted, there were lot
Of fellows I'd seen possibly once or
twice before in my life and we all
acted as if we'd known each other
since we were babies
''Then, too, I've already run
across some of the boys / know.
Johnny here is attached to our bat
terry for rations and quarters, and so
is Buster Charnley. They do as
much as they can to show me the
ropes and help me along during this
awkward period"
IA
Reading through the camp news
paper the other day, / noticed sto-
ries written by Pvt. T. Mulvehill,
Private Thos. Mulvehille, Pfc. Tom
Mulvehill, Thomas Mulvehin (pfc.)
and various other authors whose
names bore startling resemblance to
Thomas Mulvehill, Pvt. or Pfc.
The collection Of literary and
journalistic contributions to the Fort
Bragg Post were all marked by the
same fair for rhetoric, the true gift
Of CAB, and a certain rich and gor-
geous sentimentality. In the midst
Of factual story about a group Of
college girl choristers coming to
Fort Bragg for aconcert, the steady
journalistic strain would suddenly
burst into brilliant and majestic
phrases such as 1.-THE Blanlxth Bat.
talon recreation hall will, burst into
golden sound next Tuesday night
when the angelic voices of thirty
lovely Zilch College young ladies
present recital = -" or fthe Gen.
erals little eight-year-old son, awed
by the solemnity Of the occasion,
chung to his daddy's hand through
out the impressive ceremonies" I
This is what is known as the Null
vehill Touch.
The Mulvehill Touch is supplied at
Fort Bragg by the Public Relations
Office's irrepressible and inimit-
able whirling dervish, Black Tom
Mulvehill, a fantastic and unbeliev-
able Irish tyro, who came from New
York City by way Of Salt Lake City.
Utah. Mulvehill of the great head
and the shaggy locks, Mulvehill Of
the numbering walk, the man Of a
thousand faces and a thousand
-Mulvehill is the Public Re-
lations Offices one spark Of true
glamour, our hope Of Immortality.
Mulvehill is everywhere at all
times. Out Of every hundred photo
graphs taken at Fort Bragg-offi-
ciai or personal, professional or am
ateur-it is safe to say that the
flexible face of Private Mulvehill
win beam out at you from ninety
1--WE Of them. Photographers have
no idea Of how he gets into the
pictures, but a picture Of any Rec"
hall in the Center win show Mulve-
hill playing ping-pong. (He's the one
nearest the camera.)
Mulyehill's next greatest talent il
his ability to create wildness and
confusion at win. His desk drawers
bulge and spill great quantities Of
unrelated papers, old notes, news
paper clippings, and weird personal
effects. His working schedule and
methods are chaotic and unfathom-
able. He can write six stories at
once, using every needed typewriter
lin the building.
ITO BE CONTINUES,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Earlier Period .#i8
A man visiting feeble-minded
institution asked one of the in
mates what his name was.
Abraham Lincoln" came tho
reply. tte
"The last time / was here you
were George Washington" said
the visitor.
"Oh," replied the inmate, shat
was my first wife"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
THE 1943 VACATION TALKERS

THE 1913 VACATION TALkEH0
"Well, we had quite sunnrinef."
''Didn't wei"
'Going no place at all and having
nothing to complain of"
"Just think Of all the places we
didn't have to stop att"
"And all the cooking we didn't
need to accept. Wasn't it wonder
full"
II don't remember year when
] felt so refreshed and rested"
There was that summer eight or
ten years ago when we only went
away for three or four days"
eyes, but three or four days can
be quite drain. There was that
hotel with the awful rooms and the
little windows with half the screens
out" .-g..f
That's right. This summer we
didn't have to endure a single sum-
mer hotel, even for one night, did
WEI"
"Not one, dear. No iron beds, no
odor from the clamfats, no lousy
hotel orchestra, no fiesl" s..
-
"Just imagine 1t! An entire sum-
mer and our st0machs in good
shape. Did you think It possible?"
"And l haven't had touch Of
ptomaine."
eve haven't even had our regular
indigestion from corn ON the cob,
or hot dogs and toasted marshmal-
lows at beach parties. That's In
credible"
ut could only happen In wartime.
dear"
IT like to sit here on our own cool
porch and mediate on all the hot
roads we have missed, all the bum
dinners we have skipped and all the
arguments we haven't had with the
hotel clerks over the final bills"
II get kick out Of thinking Of
the dishes we haven't had to send
back to the kitchen"
"And the horrible coffee we've
escaped"
Eyes, and funny people we haven't
found it necessary to meet. jolly
summer, ! calls it."
"Any other summer and we would
have been under the doctors care
by this time, don't you Think" =.
ooh, yes. You were always done
in by mid-August from vacation
strain. I generally broke down in
late July. This year we are in per-
feet shape. I haven't even had my
feet cut by oyster shells or broken
bottles" z4 .- BIZ ait, ~
sAnd we. haven't had q single
archery course arrow in our chests
all season. How wonderful"
HAa - e3
'tDon't you ever yearn for any OF
the old ordeals, Inconvenience and
impositions?" aa1y3 VI
Hardly. OF course, now and then
I have slight yen to have sand in
my ears and sit at a table with
BURBERRY pie stains all over the
tablecloth. But I fight it downs" =
"Still, we've been on this sback
porch all summer. Couldn't you
stand a little change, dear?"iii
eyes. Let's try the front one."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts ne.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; sSed BY
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
ON the Chart

Eye Doctor-Can you read the fourth
Zine on the chart?
Patient-Sure. Why that's where my
father tuas born.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
INPRO OWED ''''~'
UNIFORM INTERNATlONA
CUNDAyl
oeHool Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago,
released BY Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17
That Settles That

SonLWhat's an infant prodigy?
Pop-It's a boy of about your
age, who doesn't need to ask ques-
tions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

The Craze
Soldier (finding wasp in soup)-
What's this?
Cook-Vitamin bee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-17

LESSON TExr-Numbers 2o:l-13. n. 20.
GOLDEN TExT-Be ye angry. and sin
not.-Ephesians 4:26.