davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
If you CAN PAY BACK sIo.U A MONTH

II you ever need S25. $50, 500 or
more. quickly and simply. come 10
Household Finance. II you have
job so that you can repay IN small
monthly payments you are wei
come to apply for any amount up
TO $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: q
$50 loan repaid in monthly in
stalments OF 1924 each costs $5.44
ii repaid in one month the cost is
only Sl.50. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We never
make inquiries Of friends or rela-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

just fifty years Ypsanti No Sc organized
regular meeting Saturday
celebration g. the regular meeting day.
members the committee NJ r. Crane and Mrs
members the order during lis first
year Garth Beckington lecturer Ia the third member
petition submitting the proposition Of the OF city
property a special election
legally carried placed business places
being signed by local residents tho council
meeting this evening
Members OF the Rotary Club interested the golf matches be
ing played by professionals district the Washtenaw
Country Club this Immediately
following the MONDAY meeting.
Birth. Mr. and Mrs s 4 Davis birth OF
born this morning Boyer Hospital
Wedding: wyckon Gault quietly
married today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Sheldon
FINAL RITES FOR

FINAL RITES FOR o..
CARL L. BROWN
Sheldon. Mich. Aug 10 -
Relatives from here attended the
hnaI rites at Clinton for Carl l..
Brown. Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Brown spent the most OF his life
in this community on Haggerty
Highway.
Mr., Brown is survived by his
wife. Emma Wiles Brown: one son,
Clifford; daughter, Mrs. Ina
Goldsmoth: three brothers, Paul
George and Otto. Wayne: sisters
and brother-in-laws. nieces and
nephews; one son, Earl, preceded
him in death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
One Minute Test Answers

l. A witch.
2 A waiting maid. from ABB
gail. thine handmaiden' in the
book OF Samuel
.. An encampmcnt with only
an improvised shelter. u any.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Returns to Camp

Jerome Walker, Jr., Camp Ellis,
ILL.,, returned to camp Sunday morn
ing after visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Walker. Sr.. a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G..
Martin and son, Detroit, were Sat
urday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker to see Jerome, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

pected new developments this eve
ming. Take time TO settle every
detail before you leave It. Keep
busy throughout the day at one
job to get it finished before sun
set
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Emlond
Benton Harbor, spent the week end
here with his sister and brother-in'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wolf.
Mrs. Walter Msteyia, who was
kicked in the back by a COW and
confined to her he'd, is better and
able to be out but not all right
yet
Mrs. Homer Schaub and daugh.
ter returned Saturday from a few
days visit in Detroit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Mar
tin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse, Pom.
tiac. have lust recently moved in
the middle lower apartment OF the
Smith apartment house.
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Munson.
Grand Rapids. are living in the An
drew Smith house here, s. Shell
don Rid
George Smith shingled his tenant
house the past weeE on y Sheldon
Rd James Simons did the work.
Sydney Sutton is shingling Mrs.
Flora Barker's house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Other Periodical Attacks

There are other kinds Of perl
odical attacks. One is form
OF dizziness - Meniere's disease.
Then there is intermittent rheu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. And, of
course, intermittent attacks of
muscular irritability-epilepsy.
Science is making some forward
steps in the classification and
treatment of this great group Of
psroxysmal maladies and natural
ly enough n certain relationship
between them is found. Which is
on the basis that they are allergic
in character.
Taking the paroxysmal head
ache and the paroxysmal dizzi-
ness alone for purposes Of com
parison, it has been found that
certain individuals in each group
respond in a definite way to drug
called histamine. They constitute
n sub-group because others with
apparently identical symptoms do
not react to hiStamine.
Histamine is found in many it's
sues Of the body, but under normal
circumstance is bound chemically
30 that it does not exert any ply
Biological action. But il injected
into the body in a fresh. unbound
state it causes dilatation of the
blood vessels and a fall of blood
pressure. In animals in a state of
sllergy histamine is liberated in q
free state from the liver.
Now it is possible and reason
able TO conclude from these known
facts that in some people with mi
graine or paroxysmsl Meniere's
syndrome their bodily mechanism
is such that every once in a while
the liver lets loose a food Of his
famine into the blood stream,
which might account for their
symptoms.
These constitute one group
there is another group in whom
the attack is accompanied by con-
traction Of the blood vessels and
rise in blood pressure. They cor
respond TO the red" and white"
migraines Of the famous founder
of electric treatment. du Bots
Raymond. They can be treated,
but in exactly different manners
the dilator red" group with a
constructor medicine, nicotine
acid, the constructive white"
group with hiStamine itself.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. CT am getting Jumps all
over me. One doctor told me they
were fat tumors. Would diet help
TO keep more from coming.
Answer: Multiple lipomata, the
name of your condition. is a com
mon affection-but not dangerous,
painful or anything to worry
about. Diet does not touch them.
A person may become extremely
emaciated and still keep his fat
tumors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Fifty Years Ago

Death Peter Tyler. IS. after long illness
ford Ont he Michigan 1921 married Lydia
Of Capt David Hardy and 1872 Augusta then
wilderness built the sawmi Paint Greek
resided in Ypsianti for ten years
Prof C. from the East and will
duct teachers Institutes Mason. Bay City
school opens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Headach
KEPT HIM IN AGONY

dorse this medicine in the highest
terms
What Gillian can do for you
Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. Thus II mikes with food at
once, helping TO eliminate he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
By Logan Cleoosnning. NJ D.

is going along in the best OF
health and out Of clear sky, with
no change in eating habits, no dis
sipation. no extra work or eKer-
ton, .bingo! he begins to have
headache that was meant for
hippopotamus.
These people resent this par
ticular form OF Natures habits
and | for one don't blame them.
An earned headache is one thing.
You know who is responsible and
you take your medicine. Even a
headache that you haven't exact
~ earned, one that comes from
having caught cold, you can take
with a certain degree of philoso-
ply because you know that is part
Of life and everyone has TO bear
such a burden once in a while.
These sick headaches. however,
nave just been wished on you,
probably by some ancestor, and
they are going to come every so
often whether you sit up reading
too late, or eat too much dinner,
or have your wlfe's relatives in,
and you just have to bear them.
don't have them myself, but |
can understand the resentment Of
the person who does.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Enjoy Excursion

sheldon schools will begin Sep
TENDER :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

sent rdicule at their expense
more than anything else
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Words Of Wisdom

True vslor lies In the mind. the
never-yielding purpose nor owns
the blind award Of giddy fortune.
Thomson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Incorporating
Mrs Earl Wolf Of the Smith
Apartment house, here, returned
home from Wavne Clinic Thursday
to recuperate from her recent OPP
Grafton. She is confined to her
bed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Eighteen from here went on the
Young Peoples excursion to Bob
Lo Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19
Hints on Etiquette

Don't make fun Of people II You
want to have friends. People re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

ton on my liver and bowels also.
no longed need 1afattves. en-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-19

Oue-Mlnute Test
I. What is a warlock7
2. What is an abigail.
3. What is a biyouac?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

add the juice of fully ripened
berries.
When choosing berries, color is.
a better maturity guide than
size. Make sure they are of
uniform size SO they will cook
evenly.
Fish is a protein-rich food.
When you buy fish, be sure it's
fresh, with the flesh firm and
elastic, the eyes bright and full
with black pupils, not gray or
sunken.
Oatmeal helps save meat
points. Use it in soups and
stews as a meat stretcher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

race cause trouble, and to let
newcomers separate us.
Capt. Harvey is absolutely
right but we must impress this
fact on new corners to Boston of
both races.
Capt. Harvey has been Bos-
ton Police officer since 1908. He
is no tyro in police work. He
has charge of one of the biggest
districts. Capt. Harvey was not
alone at the Arena he had with
him about thirty of Boston's
finest and most experienced
officers. We recognized all
those in plain clothes including
my friends, special officers Cur
ran and Yates, also present was
Sergeant Mullin in uniform.
At mass meetings in this hall,
the Arena, a large police detail
is always ordered. Everything
was in order. There was abso-
lutely no trouble and no sign of
trouble, not even with one lone
individual.
Both the colored and white
people who attended this meet
ing are law abiding citizens and
also far above the average in
respect for our country and it's
ideals; that is why any false
runlors about the large police
details should be quashed.
PLEASE REGISTER
(KNS)-- Please register to
vote now. The Election is in
November, you must do your
part.
Register at City Hall, Boston,
any day from 9 to 5; on Satur-
day 9 to IL noon,
Make sure you are registered
before Oct. IS, 1913.
ANSELMO KRUGER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
CANTEEN

The Canteen has made won
derful progress since its open
ing in May under the Super
vision of the Massachusetts,
Woqnen's Defense Corp. Lieut.
Claudia Williams and her corps
of efficient workers have CO.
operated most effectively with
Mrs. Hazel E. McCree the Su-.
pervisor of the Canteen. Spec
ial thanks is due Lieut.. Jeffer-
son, Lieut.. Lillian Williams,
Sgt. Barker, Sgt. Nelson, Lieut.
Clark, Lieut.. Isaacs and last
but not least Lieut.. Claudia
Williams who soon is to take a
step forward into the office Of
Captaincy.
Food sold at the Canteen is
prepared by the MWDC and
consists of sandwiches, cakes,
doughnuts, brownies and tonic.
There is nothing sold over
seven cents. This is the only
service center of its kind where
the management has been able
to take care of their affairs in
such a splendid manner.
HOSTESSES
HOsteSseS are serving the
various camps and out-of-town
service centers. Numbers have
been sent to the various places
during the past week, as Hing
ham, Taunton, Manchester, N.
H. and Portland, Maine. Re-
ports have come that our serv-
ice men have enjoyed the
hostesses and are looking for
ward to their early return.
Much praise must be given to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

Cook plenty of beets. Pickle
those you don't use at the first
serving, or try them in salads.
Dice them for tossed vegetable
salads, or combine chopped
beets with chopped boiled
egg.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
ARENA MEETING HAD
POLICE PROTECTION

(KNS) Boston never will
have any racial disturbances
because we in Boston, both
white and colored, have, too
much sense to fight against our
lifelong friends. So spoke Capt.
Harvey of the Boston Police De-
partment to the writer on Sun
day, July II, in the corridor OF
the Arena while the huge Mass
Heeting was in progress there.
To begin with said Capt. Har-
vey, who is in charge of Division
16 in which Police District the
Arena is located, we Boston peo-
pie have gone to school togeth-
er, played together, gone to
church together and lived to-
gether as friends so long it is
hard to see how we can ever fall
out and surely we have too
much schooling and sense to let
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Nutrition Notes

Oatmeal is high in iron, thia-
mine, phosphorus, and protein.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
LABOR ORVICTORY

ROANOKE, va.--Itocal I'M
ions in Virginia are helping
their members with income
tax data. The textile workers
union officials aided more than
400 workers with their tax
forms. Whether it's war
taxes or War Bonds, it's money
for Uncle Sans war needs. IT
TAKES BOTH is the new
slogan along the production
front as workers buy more
bonds and pay their taxes--all
to beat the Axis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

llllL1S, pLluopllOEuS, anu prOUS1us
Oatmeal Is a good meat
stretcher. Use it unlocked as
you would cracker crumbs-as
the binding material in meat
leaves, croquettes, and patties.
One leaf of green leaf lettuce
has about forty times as much
vitamin A as one of the inner
leaves of head lettuce.
To keep leaf lettuce crisp and
good, wash it, then roll the
leaves loosely in a towel to dry.
Keep it covered in a cold place,
but don't keep it very long be-
fore using.
Try putting parsley in stews,
meat loaves, and raw vegetable
salads. 1t contains vitamin A,
vitamin c, and iron,
Did you know that about
three medium-sized tomatoes
furnish a days requirements of
vitamin C for the average per-
son?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Up-DOwn-ArOund
DISTINCTIVE SERVICE
FLAG FLYING AT THE
PEOPLES BAPTIST cHrrRCu


KNS)--Boston churches are
showing in different ways how
they appreciate the honor that
has come to them in the num-
Der of persons of their conere-
gatlons who are now in the
armed forces.
Peoples Baptist C hur C h,
whose versatile and popular
pastor is Rev. Richard Owens,
president of the Interdenomin-
ational Ministerial Alliance of
Boston, shows its appreciation
of its soldiers, sailors, marines
and WACS, by a distinctive SER
vice flag near the entrance of
the church before you go up
stairs to the main auditorium
where you are held spellbound
by Rev. Owens or thrilled by
the music of two choirs trained
by Mrs. Florence Taylor, organ
list, the junior choir composed
of boys and girls and the senior
choir of mature voices.
The service flag is distinctive
because on each of the 80 stars
there is embroidered the name
of the person for whom that
star was placed, so that every
soldier or sailor, marine or WAC
is able to see that his congre-
CATION still thinks of him and
has honored him with a star for
all to see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
ice Thomas. Beverly Randolph.
LODGINGS

Volunteers are needed at the
Center in the Canteen, Infor-
nation and Registration De-
partments at the Center. Those
wishing to serve in the various
stations, kindly call at the
Center and register with Mrs
Hazel E. McCree, Supervisor OF
Volunteer Workers.
HAZEL e. McCREE,
..".. Publicity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
THE BOSTON ROUNDUP
BOSTON BRONZEVILLE's WHO'S WHO.
BY
GEORGE MoUZoN


(These selections represent the writer's
own personal opinion. based on his OBJ
servations and contacts)
Popular business man, Renner Slade
Prominent Civic leader Julian Steele
Popular politician, DR.. F. Irving Gray
Promising young business man, AIonzo THOMPSON
Vivacous lass, Dot Ware
Popular band, Sabby Lewis
Brilliant newspaper men, Marty Richardson, Mabe
Kountze.
Sweet singer, Nan Snow
Militant attorney, William s. West
Successful mortican, J. B, Johnson.
Popular bartender, Lincoln Pope
Hot Spot of Rhythm, The Savoy.
Popular equestrian Charles Roundtree
Prominent military personalities, COL LAKELAND Hew~
lit, Capt Stephen Dougless
Prominent national figure Mrs. Harriet G. Hall
Charming personality, Barbara Holt.
Well dressed women, Eunice Bailey, Thelma Hudson
Well dressed men, Newton Chandler, Fitz Cuttings.
Pretty defens worker, Leah McIvaine
Successful defense worker, William (Foots) Benders
Debonair man-about-town Lincoln Kinds.
Ideal mate Mary Darden
Prominent politician, Joseph S. Mitchell. z
Able attorney, VIM H. Lewis, ST.
Beautiful matron, Mrs John Wyche
Prettiest eyes, Lillian Bowman.
Miss Bonneville, Gladys Widds
Popular act, Jones Bros.
Popular entertainer, Hazel Diaz.
Afable personality Herbie Jackson
Noted U. S. Army Officer Col. Edward Gourdin.
Outstanding promoters, Chester Eaton William (BuIa
Lett Campbell
Successful business woman, Mrs Mary C. Jackson. III
Leading all-round athlete Lou Montgomery.
Success story Leon Lomax and South End Electric CO.
Outstanding organizations, South End Credit Union,
Local &c. Women's Service Club.
Years outstanding events, Duke Ellingtons concert In
Symphony Hall, packed the night of the terrific
blizzard, credit to Johnny McIvaine and Geo.
Mouzon, Victory Rally" in Boston Arena, credit
to Local Branch, NAACP.
Charming SMILE Barbara Holt; Pleasing personality,
era Sade Interesting column yours truly, The Boston
)undup Popular naval officer. Percy Richardson; Most
lked-of romances Estelle and Billy; Sabby and Pete
hnny and Josephine; Max and Dolores; Elmer and Dot
cal mate, Mildred Banos; Happy couple Arthur and
adys Hughes Much missed lass, Thema Robinson;
tie waitress Ann McRae; Likeabe kids Chas and Esta
illiams, Peter and Michael Cert Hudson Theresa ANN
TAKE A TIP - GET HIP -
BOTH YOU AND YOUR CHICK
"GIVE EN- BULLETS BY BUYING WAR BONDS"
And SO until next week when we add the new feature
INTYPE" to column, your coumnist the light of
RS. Mouzon's eye, saying long, reminding you moth-
and girl friends to send the about your loved
es in the service I'm their friends would like to
adj about them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24

For whole fruit preserves use
berries that are just a little
green, They will hold their
shape better. To get full flavor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-24
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored By
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

Miss Sara Conyers and Mrs.
Ella Kiner for the planning
and general routine that goes
with hostessing at the Ruggles
st and the various outside
camps.
TINE USo CENTER
The Center in its entirety is
moving forward under the di-
rectorship of Mr.. Arthur H.
Williams, each staff member
working conscientiously and
harmoniously in order to put
the job over successfully.
Visitors are welcomed at the
Center and will be courteously
received by our corps of
charming hosteSses and voluu-
teer workers.
GRADUATION CANDIDATES
Graduates from the Charm
Clinic, June 80, at the Service
Center were as follows: Mary
Ferguson, FlosSie Frazier, Alice
Williams, Norma Hutchinson,
Laura Reddick, Marian Emer-
son, Lucille Hayes, Pauline
Bourne, Constance william, NJ.
Valentine, June Thomson, YER
ona Shelton, Thelma walker,
Grace williams, Ada Bond,
Marjorie Ridley, Hazel Bacon
en-, Dorothy Jackson, Lorraine
White, Louise Smith, Doris
White, Ann Joseph, Yvonne
Herbert Dorothy Anderson,
Pearl Collymore, Helen Hall,
Juanita Jackson, Pearl Doug
lass, Gwendolyn Walker, Lu-
ellie Bradshaw, Maude Canada,
Leslie Darnley, Mildred Ridley,
Theresa Reddick, Margaret
Hayes, Vera Wright, Ethelyn
Mendez, Christine Montgomery,
Sarah Emerson, Mary Hayes,
Alberta Upshur, Ivy Gather
wood, Madeline Digger, Helen
Dickson, Marguerite Denier,
Audrey Harding, Una Wash
ington, ]. Young, Ida Goldman,
Elaine Ridley, Gwendolyn
King,
HAZEL E. McCREE,
Publicity.
/ COMING EVENTS
PICNIC, Sunday, July Is, at
Riverside Park. Service men are
cordially invited to attend.
DANCE, August 4, given by
Back Bay Hostess Club with
Tasker Crosson's Orchestra at
Liberty Hall. Admission 55c.
VISITORS SEEN AT CENTER
Miss Kline, Mr.. Belash, Dor
othy Thomas, Johnnie Frances,
Rev. Owens, Miss Marian b.
gon, Mr.. Johnson, 1t. Chaplain
Edden, Barbara James, Thein.a
LeCount, Miss Laurence, Miss
Gwendolyn storkes, Mr.. Mig
non, 1t. Chaplain wilkins, Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
| rye Attendance at
Registrars Meeting

y meeting ri all school principals.
teachers. and other volunteers vino
ave Ia assist in issuing Wan Ration
Book ! is Ia De- held III the iicndrr-
SON hl"n school auditorium Wcdncs-
day sight. October -. al 1:I5 o'clock.
Mrs. Lean Irwin o'Donnrll. Chief
clerk Ia the War Price and Rat coming
Board. III announcing the Meeting.
emphasized lis Importance since il
will be the only training class gwen
on registration for Book /. and urged
that all volunteers attend IT.
Schools assisting III this rcgIstra-
iIun arc AycoCk. Central white. Gem
trial colorcG. Dabncy. Henderson high
school. Henderson Institute. Junior
h;gh, kl,trcll co!urcd graded school.
Middl,Durg. North Henderson. South
Henderson. North Henderson. South
ICD Vance.
:. NJ. CruWdcr. member OF the
NHH Price and RaiionluC Board. will
put on a model registration al the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
a Ss., To-?

|. Which two Allied armies mcre-
I'd M the final stages of the battle
AT SalCrno"
>. Who wrote The Pickwick Pap
crs""
3. Joaquin Fernandez is foreign
minister of which Latin American
country?
4. What is the basic commodity us
CO III the manufacture of rum?
.. Which is the most malleablc OF
all the metals?
=. Which war was called the
Great War al Liberation?
:. Correct the following sentence:
we Swum To the lifcraft."
D. What is the common name for
sodium chloride?
9. What is the substance in fruits
that makes them jcll"
10. The calendar VIC now use is
the Egyptian. Julian OF Grcgorian
calendar?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19

uIrncc III the auditorium OF Ucudrr-
son hIsh >chuu! last night opening
INC campaign here Tor $4,000 lie
SAID that North Carolina men arc m
me armed services III all parts ul the
world. and that funds expended ~,
ISo and nihcv units will reach them
wherever they NAY be.
General j. ". Jenkins presided at
thr meeting a. chairman Of the war
Iund campaign. md ~ the CourIu>l,u
distributed Ct.d~ - workers, m ,.,tv
and county districts. The advanced
git solicitation hJ> already begun.
and ~" campaign proper wlll Start
rCN' Monday
Fll"r !" ~, meeting les, usu' AZ
ne nlGn school tn" CXCcutIlr COM
nlt'cc 81 The United va. Fund en-
'ci'HIu"d Governor Blw.gntnu and
'thcr, vino came with nlm ~ a. Gin
nor at the Vance Mulc,. Thu, va, en-
urCly informal.
Alter opening IN" meeting ~ 'i>
Nlsh school "EG!'rIllIir. General Ivn-
aims presented Quincy l. Hood. ri
Raleigh. state bank commissioner.
tnd Vice chairman 10 tine State cam
rHiEu, Who explained ~, purpose,
ri i've limited Wtg Fund and IN.
C"U - whlrN would bench. IRON
cont Jnu'"u- nod" :, 'Hc ruu,v. He
sand tn" "ucuItlu'Juu .rI."rGy .,' u;
~ lh'~ count. &.,, cove ri iHr i...'
~ -, State. md I've l.... ,.rrtI.i.,,
IN" county w..3In avl,u .ud ,..,."i
IT, quote,
Gp.um. H"av"rr.u .,sl.u,l
tn" prc~enc" n' the Ir,a' y.an.sr, 90
the state (,u..l: 80 d." n.s"'.r. '.r-