davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Paralysis
Threat
Increases
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The season and the occurrence
of several epidemics of infantile
paralysis, especially in the south,
where there are large concentra-
tons Of young men in military
camps, make the public sharply
conscious of its stake in the
cause of poliomyelitis. lnfantlle
paralysis is an acute, infectious
disease caused by 1ne of the
smallest viruses. This virus is
capable OF passing through the
finest filters. The properties OF
the virus are so distinct that IT is
possible TO identify il with as
much certainty as any of the
well-known bacteria.
Until recently, il was thought
that the virus gained access 10
the body through the nose and
throat. Now evidence is sccumu-
lating that entrance is achieved
through the mouth, and that the
virus multiplies in the alimen-
tary tract, especially in the
walls of the pharnyx or throat
and the small intestine.
From the walls Of the CASTRO
intestinal tract, the virus in
vades the brain stem or spinal
cord or both, by passing along
the nerve trunks that connect
these structures. The extent OF
the disease depends upon the de-
gree of invasion OF the brain
stem, and spinal cord.
SOURCES OF INFECTION
The virus may be found in the
intestinal tract without any
evidence of illness. This fact ac-
counts for the so-called abortive
type OF infantile paralysis. The
elimination of the virus from
the body is by way Of the intes-
final eXcretions. II is assumed
that the infectious material is
taken into the body with food or
fluids that have been contami-
mated with the virus in a man
ner similar 10 that in which ty-
phoid fever is transmitted. Some
sewage has been found 10 con-
tain high virus concentration,
and it is known that the virus
may be transported short dis
tances in flowing sewage.
Cases that are unrecognized
because no paralysis developed,
and convalescents who continue
10 discharges the virus in the
stools for weeks, may thus be
innocent carriers Of the disease.
In most epidemics, some cases
occur in manner that suggests
the transmission of the disease
through close, intimate contact.
RELATION TO TONSILS
The relationship between re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids
and the development of a partic-
ularly serious form of poliomy-
elitis demands serious attention.
Recently, large number of re-
ports have described the devel-
opment of the disease from II to
20 days after removal of ton
sils. This is the known incuba-
ton period of poliomyelitis.
The explanation has been
given that the tonsils and ade-
noids serve as barriers, and with
their removal, the gate is opened
foro the virus TO invade through
the injured tissue. 1t has been
the custom 10 remove tonsils
during the summer vacation
from school. and this practise
comedies with the highest Incl
dence of poliomyelitis. Certain
ly, tonsils should not be removed
when there is an epidemic of in
fantile paralysis in the vicinity.
The precious fluid is absolute
w free-except for federal tax
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
BY MRS. c. NJ. FOSTER

Mrs. Emil Lange, president of
the Utica Parent Teacher Associ-
alton, resigned from her office
at the PTA meeting Tuesday
night. Mrs. Lang was compelled
to give up the office because Of
i'll health. Elected TO the va
cancy was Mrs. Hatch Kitamura,
who was secretary of the associ-
alton. Miss Evelyn OFT of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Detroit Bowling Teams
10 (ompeie With Utica

UTICA-The Olympics, ladies'
champion bowling team of De-
troit, will come to Utica Tues
day night to bowl the Utica
girls team. Utica has eight
girls teams bowling this year
and the team which will meet
the Olympics Tuesday evening
will be girls selected from the
various teams.
Games Will start at $50 in
the Kollmorgen alleys. Also at
this time the mems Olympic
team, of Detroit, viii bowl the
mems Shamrock team Of Utica.
A large attendance of bowling
fans is expected 10 watch the
contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

HARTFORD, Conn. - Lou
Cohen, theatre manager, report
ed that woman who planked
down S375 for a $500 war bsid
told him she had been saving
the money to get divorce, but
that she hated Hitler more than
she did her husband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
DISCOVERED IN SCHOOL

BROOKLYN - lP) - Joe
Soskovic, l7-year-old Dodgers
rookie catcher from Springfield,
Mass, was discovered in
Dodger tryout school at Holy
oke, Mass. This is one of the
less expensive ways to get ball
player.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

RIGBY Idaho-The shortage
of boys isn't going 10 cramp the
style Of this towns high school
At the next dance, half the
girls are coming disguised as
bows
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

Jaarsveld; treasurer, D o n a ! d
Ware; student council Norman
Brewster, Raymond Craig.
The student council held its
first meeting on Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

HaZelcorn, who operates
fleet of taxis, pumps five gallons
of gasoline into the tanks Of all
motorists who buy a war bond
from him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Meat and Butter Shortages to Cause Diet Problem
Around Utica

high school faculty. will act as
secretary.
Rev Versile d. Bentley of
the Utica Methodist church,
spoke on the subject, Half Way
10 Personality"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

The members OF Harmony
Circle of the Women's Society
of Christian Service will hold a
rummage sale al the John Deere
sales room on Cass street on
Oct. and q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Lieut.. Sarah Hudqens
Talks TO Normal Women

Women students o. the Normal
College were told OF qualifications
for WAC life. and OF the training
and work Of WAAC Tuesday eve
ming when they we're addressed BY
1t. sarah Hudgens OF the WAACs,
at an informal talk sponsored BY
the Y.WC.A, in stsrkSesther
Hall.
1t. Hudgens told OF her own
work etFeeFHitsng OF WAACs, and
discussed the basic training which
newly indicted WAACs receive.
She stated that enlisted women are
given opportunity to receive Off
Ger training and told OF the many
aptitude tests and interviews which
WAACs are given in an effort to
determine for what work they are
best fitted The speaker stressed
the fact that a rigid physical exam
nation Is given applicants. and
that the training which they re-
ceive later as WAAC Is such as
TO keep them in the best OF physi
/ cal standards.
1t. Hudgens told OF qualifications
necessary to be a WAAC, and out
! lined the routine in one day OF the
organization. Following her talk
there was a period OF group discus
sion and questions. The speaker
was introduced by Miss Ruth Anr
Gregory. Hudson. president OF the
| Y.W.C.A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Navy Club Men Hear
Navigation Discussion

Principles OF navigation were
discussed for members OF the Navy
Club OF the Normal College in a
meeting Tuesday evening when
they were addressed by DR., Harry
l.. smith, Of the physics department
OF the college. DR.. Smith outlined
problems which are faced by the
navigator. discussing and explain.
ing use OF navigatoris tines in the
sky. and explaining the spherical
triangle by which the navigator
finds his position.
The speaker described the sky
telling OF the many stars and con
stellations which a navigator must
know. and also told OF the different
systems used by Navy sea and
airmen TO chart positions. He also
discussed time zones, and ex
planned the chronometer, basic time
instrument OF the Navy. He illus
trated his talk with maps and &C
tual work tables.
A period of questions and discus
sion followed Or. Smiths talk. He
was introduced by Robert Urqu
hart, Detroit, Commander OF the
| Navy Club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Books Added
to Library

Books recently added TO Pusste
Library inclade:
Intrigue, by Erie Amber: Let
the People Know" by Norman An
CELL; Mr.. Justice Holmes by
Francis Biddle: Experiment Peril
Gus" by Margaret Carpenter; The
Emperor's Snuff Box" by J. D. Carr;
The Road We Are Travelling" by
Struggle" by Winston Churchill;
The Valley OF Decision" by Marcia
. Davenport: THE Mouse in the
Mountain" by Norbert Davis; Mum
Der One" by John Dos Passes;
Reading With Children by Ann T.
Eaton: THE Sea is so Wide by
Evelyn Eaton: "Nama's Bank Ac-
count" by Kathryn Forbes; Lees
Lieuteuants" by Douglas 2. Free
man; "On Being a Real Person by
Harry Emerson Fosdick; Case of
the Smoking Chimney" by z. Stan
ley Gardner; THE Gaunt Woman
by Edmund GiHisan.
THE Man from TEXAS" by Jack
son Gregory: Stairs OF Sand by
Lane Grey: Just Before Dawn" by
Anne Green: BY Nature Free by
Hiram Haydn: Angel Mo- and her
Son. Roland Hayes" by Mckinley
Helm: The Street OF the City" by
Grace Livingston Hill; Exchange
Ship" by Max Hill; George Wash
ington Carver" by Racham Holt;
THE Problems OF Lasting Peace"
By Hoover and Gibson; Snow
Above Town" by Donald Hough:
The Whole Heart by Helen
Howe; "A Circle in the Water" by
Helen Hull: Queen OF the Flat
TOPS" by Stanley Johnston: Blind
Mans Bluff" by Baynard Kendrick;
MRS. Appleyard's Kitchen by Lou
ise Andrews Kent; Crescent Car
nival" by Frances Keyes
"Nobody's Children" by Rose
Kuszmaul; THE Wisdom Of China
and India, Lin Yutang: ITALY from
Within" by Richard G.. Massock:
Year OF the Wild Boar" by Helen
Mears; Heather Days" by II. l..
Menchen: Air Offensive Against
Germany" by Allan Niche: Blind
Date With Mars" by Alice Leone
Meats: "Headhunting IN the Solo.
mon Islands" by Caroline Mytinger:
Journey for Josephine" by Robert
Nathan: Japan Rides the Tiger"
by Willard Price: "Blackout in Gret.
ley" by J. p. Priestly; The Con
spirators" by Frederic Prokosck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12

There was an Old Woman" by
Eilery Queen; Gross Creek Cook
cry" by Marjorie K. Rawlings;
Dead OF the Night" by John
Rhode: Friday, Thank Cod" by
Fern Rives; Syrian Yankee" by
Salon Rick; 100 Meat Saving Re
cipes" by Ann Roe Robbins; 81 Saw
the Fall OF the Philippines" by
Col. c. P. Romulo: Wide is the
Gate by Upton Sinclair; Bombs
Away" by John Steinbeck; Make
This the Last War" by Michael
Straight; "Thankless Child" by
Frank Swinnerton; Chicken
Every Sunday by Rosemary Tay-
lor: "Marling Hall" by Angela Thir-
kell: Listen Hans" by Dorothy
Thompson; "Quadalcanal Diary"
by Richard Tregaskis; The Day
Must Dawn" by Agnes S. Turnbull;
"Peprisal" by Ethel Vance; Castor
Oil and Quinine" by George W.
Vandegrift They Were Expend-
able" by W. L. White: One
World" by Wendell Willkie.
Recently added juvenile books in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Kappa Delta Pi Names
President at Meeting

Miss Marjorie Harcourt. Pontiac,
was chosen president OF Kappa
Delta Pi. national educational honor
fraternity, at an election OF officers
for next year Tuesday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall. Other new
officers are: Miss Mary Alice Lying
kip. Detroit, vice president; Miss
Jane Hill. Blissfield. recording sec
rotary; Miss Doris Sutherland, Met
amora. corresponding secretary,
and Miss Avis Hallenbeck, Meta
mora. treasurer.
Following the election the new
officers we're installed by Miss Mar
tina Best, associate counselor of the
organization. Outgoing officers are:
Miss Marie Turner, Hillsdale, presi-
dent; Miss Alice Heck. Ypsilanti,
vice president; Miss Eileen Grams
kog. Stonington. recording secre-
tary: Miss Elsie Purchase, Luring-
ton. corresponding secretary; and
Donald Riddering. Melvindale, treas
| urer.
Plans were made for the annual
Honors Tea. honoring sophomores
and freshmen witS high scholastic
ratings. to be Sunday, May %, from
4 to p. m. in the Formal Lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12

seemed natural and right.
Il hope you're right" he said
81 know ] am. You've just been
working too hard, staying too
close to home. / prescribe recrea-
ton and some fun now, and wen
have it next week"
They put on their winter things
and ran out Tn the car. II took a
hardy person to enjoy riding In
Jenny in the winter. She was an old
convertible and the wind whistled
through cracks IN her top and all
around the windows. Kay shivered
a bit and thought of heated taxis.
They stopped in town to do an
errand and have hot chocolate.
Jerry, the druggist, leaned on the
counter and told them about the
chimney fire at the Watkins, the
new baby at the Smiths.
There was a train due at $50
o'clock. so they went over to the
station about then. Otherwise no
one would be there. Mike, the sta
tionmaster. was a friend OF every
one in town.
Hello there, young folks. Been
looking for you" He led the way
into the baggage room. A puppy
was barking furiously. That's
yours" he said with glee. "Cutest
little fellow you ever saw. Must be
hungry. poor pup. Don't forget TO
stop and get some dog meat for
him on. the way home"
Jake and Kay looked at each
other, equally bewildered.
Are you sure there isn't some
mistake. Mike ?" Kay asked. May
be the tags have got mixed"
There's no mistake. never mix
tags. young lady" he said, a little
hurt. There 1t is, plain as day,
Mrs. Jonathan Kerr"
She looked at the tag. So did
Jake.
Doesn't say who sent It," Jake
remarked. Have you any idea who
it could be ?"
Absolutely none" Her mind was
a blank. He was cute pup, a little
wire-haired terrier, scrappy and
lively. But she'd never had a dog
and didn't think she wanted one
now.
How do you like the Idea ?" she
asked Jake.
II don't know" He shrugged his
shoulders. Might be fun. We
haven't much choice anyway, since
we don't know whom to send him
back to. Well have to take him
home and feed him. II he's a bore
well give him away in few days"
You'll like him all right" were
Mikes parting words. They're fine
dogs, Mrs. Kerr. Wonderful watch
dogs, too. Keep you company up
there"
Getting into the car, Rays ex-
preston became thoughtful. The
words, wonderful watch dogs"
fingered in her mind. She thought
Mike had probably solved the puz-
zle. David had said several times
that he hated the idea Of her stay
ing alone. This sort Of thing was
lust like him.
Jake noticed her look-he was
remarkably acute about things like
that. whats the matter, had an
inspiration ?"
Her heart almost stopped beat
ing. She wished now that she had
told Jake about David's visit
Something told her that trouble
lay ahead.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12

clude Flaming Forest" by Mont
gomery Atwater; Gabriel Church
Kitten" by Margot Austin; THE
Story OF Liberty" by James Bald
win; "Humbo the Hippo" by Erick
Berry; "Old Mother West Wind"
by Thornton Burgess; little Nava-
10 Bluebird" by Ann Nolan Clark;
"Ginger-Lee War Nurse" by Doro-
thy Deming; Hes in the Air Corps
Now" by Graham and Kuleck;
"Skywinder Mystery" by Alan
Gregg: River Secret by Mary
Kennedy: Fighting Planes OF the
World by Major Bernard Law;
The Adventures OF a Brownie" by
Dinah Marie MULCH; Elizabeth,
England's Modern Queen" by Cor
nelia Spenser; Three Sisters-Story
OF the Soong Family" by Cornelia
Spenser: Left Till Called" by Mary
Treadgold; These Happy Golden
Years by Laura ingalls, Wilder;
Amanda" by Wolo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
MAY TRANSFER

Detroit Mich. May Tins -
Construction workers hired under
closed shop" union agreement
M trAnsfer from one employer 10
another without securing a state
ment OF availability. according 10
Montague A. Clark. district direc
tor OF the War Manpower Commits
sion. Clark said today this special
Interpretation OF the employment
stAbiliIation plan was made be
cause in many cases Il would be
Improbable for construction
worker 70 obtain statement OF
availability directly from his last
employer"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Mres&me| :!!! !!?::9!: "a 4l|i

...,,o.a - haya toreotten her He
,ns. 40 shso-hed IN his work that
~ az Re scarceIv knew she ex-
;s .;s T,yice tbsv had zone dancing
!. 80 On Sa,y-5ay nioht Thev,d
- g., ,ho,. :, s.er,ed like old
tir,ss Rut most NJ the time he was
go ~ i,d,eeren,
Sbs po,,Idn't have minded II the
weather had been good and she
oo,id nav. haer outside more In
~ s,,ro,osr uvhen n was warn, and
oye-vthino vas green and growing
BOZ didr'f oct so denressed But
,,,in,or bsd coroe for fair nou. the
coid y,as hjtte, and n took cour-
- a., - 49, 49, ne. o,,, N.
a.
Thar che and Isks had a .cen.
which cIiroaved walters One dav
sha cot a notice tbat ,here vas a
No rcel for her dovn in the baggage
ro.on, az tho station Something
that had he, ha collected as .oon
.s nossih,e
1T u,ordor u,h., 4, &. al. .sL.d
raLe "tJaye Won had anvthing sent
I'M tror, tou,, -
.I ha,,or,, hoor roar . .hon IN
woeLs he said
.Tu drive dour ate, h,,.h Nv
cu-ios;tv ,s Getting the better N
49,
"ru IN dou,r .oo Tn, s;cL n, the
.,rh, 20 ~ ,iaro thirL, MS,
he Getting stale Wbv don't Vol
como into town With me newt weel,
and ueu have n mild foot See a
NAV 90 IN some narties"
ara love II" she said truthful,v
IT foe, readv for a mild fing INV.
seIf"
"Tu bet Won do darling Re MT
his hand IN her head and tenderlv
smoothed her bIack hair "It's heer
hard for Won. Don't think don't
know II You've been an ,nvei mt.
ting IN with INV tantn,nn. and
smells I don't even understand INV.
self whv carry on az sometimes
But I'm not used 10 working
e,Iess And Downing ia strict
enough taskmaster To drive a mar
insane"
Don't apoloeize tn me lake ]
know what it's like" She regretted
every mean thought she'd ever had
about n When he was sweet like
this she loved him enough IN burst
her heart
.ryyber tb,. corcer+ 10 over 4,
won,t he so had It's a fearf,,,Iy
nsrvou, strain 7 Get scared n
doa,h 80, ti,,a thinL ., ~ >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
SHAVING SUICIDE

Detroit, Mich. May l2-lNS-Fu
neral services pill he held Friday
FOR TWO victims OF Detroit murder
and suicide which occurred Mon
day. Michael kurisco, Sc. who had
been mentally IN for two years,
shot and killed his wife. Julia, So,
then fatally wounded himself with
the same gun according TO police.
Relatives we're unable TO explain
his motive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN


WHEN DAVID and Kay got up
In the morning the sun was shining
and already had begun melting the
snow. II was a glorious day. Jake
called up and told her that he was
coming out by train, that he'd walk
out to the house. The ploughs had
cleared the main road and by after
noon David was able to get his car
out Of the drive.
BY tacit agreement he left before
Jake was due back.
Kay didn't mention Davids visit
to Jake. She was waiting for the
right moment and it didn't come.
Jake was too full OF his own news,
Downing had arranged a booking
for Jake's first concert. Less than
two months from now. He wasn't
sure Jake was quite ready, but his
progress had been phenomenal and
Downing thought they could take a
gamble.
It seemed that he was particu-
larly anxious to have the concert
this spring. Then, II Jake got a
good press, he'd probably be able
TO get an agent to book him for a
tour next fall, maybe even arrange
some summer bookings.
And a tour was what he needed
Jake told her with flashing eyes
No talk now of not wanting a ca
reer. "Just think of 1t, Kay" he
kept saying, Downing thinks I'm
almost ready for a concert. I've got
TO work harder than ever now"
Once he stopped In thi' whirl.
wind conversation and asked hei
Eravely, Can we afford this? Any
more money In that fund that has
90 mysteriously appeared for the
lessons ?"
Enough, I guess. Don't let that
worry you. But 1t did worry her
The market prices for jewelry were
so low that it seemed wicked to sell
her things. They had been hel
mothers, and some Of the pieces
had been In the family longer thar
that. She wasn't interested in wear
ing them, but she did have senti'
mental feeling about owning them
So, instead of selling them she hac
pawned them. And she only hac
enough money left for Jake's les
sons for the next few months. Nc
money for concert hall fees anc
publicity.
She could have gone to any mum
Der Of people. Her pride wouldn't
let her. She could go to Mr.. Ever,
tit; that really wouldn't be begging
or borrowing. But he was going t
be 20 generous she felt 1t would
hook as though they were wishing
he were dead
Shed Just have 10 work II ou'
some way. AS last resort she still
had her pearls.
Jake was working like mad now
When he wasn't working, he wa!
OF in the woods. He took two les
sons 4 week now, two days apart
and stayed in town the intervening
day. 1t was useless expense com
ing back and forth, especially nov
that he had to take the train NOR,
often than he could drive. A frienc
OF his had gone away and Loaned
Jake his apartment. A good ar
rangement, all around, since Their,
was a limit to the amount he want
cd to Inconvenience Het
It was all reasonable and neces
sary. Kay admitted that But Jak'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-12
Normal College Calendar

TO-DAY
1880 p. m.-Music Club. StSrkweather Hall
1880 p. m.-Chemistry Club Science Building
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04
Legislators Are Guests
OF Field Troops at Chow

Ronald Tree of the British parlia-
ment and Joseph C. Baldwin, con-
gresham from New York, ate chow
with field troops when they visited
the infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ca, recently. Pictured eating in
the woods are, left to right, MIR.
Tree; Maj. Gen. Charles Bonesteel,
commandant of the school; MIR.
Baldwin; and Brig. Gen. George I'll.
Weems, assistant commandant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

An Italian war prisoner hangs out
his laundry somewhere in Amer
ica." Prisoners get clothing, good
food and are paid for work. Officers
are paid according to rank. In
American camps prisoners get So
. month whether they work or not.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

During a bombing mission over
Hankow, China, these three gunners
and their mates fought off SO Jap
planes. Left to right: Sergt. Rob
ert Kirk; Sergt. Arthur j. Benko, who
downed four Jap planes; and Sergt.
william J. Novak, who has dOwned
eight.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

chriened at the Electric
double launching the history
Albert Thomas wife of
Congressman Mrs w. G. Chappe wife Com
ma Chapple, submarine officer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

Wendell Willkie, COP presidential
nominee in the last election and a
current prospect for 1914, is pictured
speaking in st. Louis where he sug-
gested stabilized world currency.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04

When Weights n Y. recently,
E,amb" family of Eiwood
medicine but did not conhne
pictured lives the woods Elwoods home
morning school to
with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-04


s.
Joseph ad