davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

dragged me into a ieop and !
was In British ho,pitaLF re
said II had eight blood trans
fusions. was back in action
in i've weeks.
THE next time the dive
hombcrs got mo they did a
real job. cot me in the hip.
! didn't think that chest injury
amounted Ia ANYTHING but 10
knocked something out OF place,
30 wear a brace.
WARNED BY OFFICER
u didn't rralilc IA been hit
that second time until an officer
yelled At mo. Lie down. YOU
mug, you're hit 1 was trl iug
10 climb ridge
! take OF my hat to our
nurses and tho British sisters.
They have what il takes They
wear GI trousers. usually too
large, wash in their helmets and
work the clock around. They rr
the real heroes.-I tcll -Auu. /
have sern a shell come through
the root OF a hospital and the
girls Just keep on with their
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
) Missionaries
Lost in JungIes
Alive Say Kin

cAt.f,. asa. Tam - -,-.--...
i.'.i ii' '''i sake ''. '"H..a e0,t
today than Hr e.n na ...r o-rc.
posi- mis- orarr- would fr.II4 rr
e-r,.or,J r..,. -.
''.' - ' a. -. a.'i
AL--- ------ l- L--- L--
(tom 10 safety
Word 90 relative. r.Ia fr, osrog
t-.t t-o tive aIl ..-.. -r... ..,..,,
ra4 d-ssrp.er.8 l,. s',r,~,e,
after thcl invaded Mid arca
r..r,t..fD,.. .,..,i...r.a v.r,t,
,rpr
.,..t. Ga. ........ .............-
.,s l.,... t,..... r... .....,
......, ,.i.4 o.. l'..... ,..'-.
80 ~. rrr, l,s.- ,,..o.i -.
.....,., ....,r ,....... Xxx. ~.
.f-o ..r-ro r... ,... 49,. D..
,.
hrrsa..1 clio aa.. lar o.
yra-a.,i -.r r.anr r...f 1-...,lr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
WORKERS WARNED

Although we'll pleased with the
enthusiasm shown by Detroiters
m the opening days of the drive.
The War Finance Committee to-
day warned workers against a
lei-down.
Fo--'rrct Ajirf1tEarS goal OF
Si40000o0o by Feb Is. concerted
effort and drive is needed No
one can forget. for. a moment,
that We on the home front owe
hugo debt to those who face
death for US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Cadet Killed in Crash

Aviation Cadet Donald J. Paul
lex 20 son Of Joseph Paulick,
ll15 Albany Ferndale. was killed
~ the crash of a plane near
GIDEON Mo, it was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
S6.ls5 SALES REPORTED

Marshall School. announcing
,a'o OF 6lST. }, well INTO its
.9rd campaign. vhIc enlistment
~ Junior Ga.larts is continuing
TfTCTsTd Pix and Crosse
PC.0te high schools
Other schools throughout the
-c-lA--- .@-r-t--da-- undressing IN an
educational campaign dies gned 10
make each child a Junior war
bond salesman, equipped to pre-
sent 10 the people of the COM
munjly convincing reasons why
Michigan residents must support
The Fourth War Loan.
Michigan schools participation
in tho bond campaign is a com
pIctcly new project that again
makes Michigan the pacesetter of
The nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Buy War savings Stamps tho
convenient WAY. Order them
delivered 10 YOUR door from our
Detroit Times carrier ~ leSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Tough Soldier Finds
Feeding EsalDy "a Thrill
(See Pictorial Review
BY VERA BROWN

You should see PVT. Thomas j.
Lanam, who hunted m.nos WITH
the signal corps in Africa and
was twice wounded .n action
there, give his new nephew h.s
bottle
quite guy, isn't he?" SAID
Tom a. ne ci4'ched John Alex
amber BROOKS 3 mon'~s od
and John Alexanaer c.utchcd
his bottle
II didn't know he existed
until got back home
The soldier is oa leave from
Percy Jones Hospital ~ me home
~ hI> sister, Mrs. Edward BROOKS
az 1880 N0r'hlavn
The toughest part of the
deal got Is that IT knocked
me ont Of going into Italy"
Laram SAID I'D BE- there right
now except for that Junker> IS
that got me on Cape Bon IN
just about the last of our fight
inc in Africa. II was i'm the
bag and ! had 10. get it,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-07-01
Reveal Disruption Caused By
Custer of Jews From
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here's a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower
plates holds them former so that
they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gooey. pasty taste or
feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Does not sour Checks plate
door" (denture BREATH. G t
FASTEETH today at any drug
store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-07-01

Oum TO the SztOJay Government,
a copy of which was obtained
here.
The memorandum, which points
out that Nagyvarad was the first
city to set up ghetto, says that
since its establishment on May 8,
grave dislocation has occurred
The authorities have found it i'm
possible to cope with the vast
problem resulting from the regis
tration and evaluation of Jewish
property, including nearly 5000
apartments, 600 shops and 500 in
dustrial plants, and the conse-
quent unemployment among thous-
ands of non-Jews who formerly
were employed by Jews.
The memorandum concludes by
pointing out that the economic
life of Hayward was interviewer
with Jewish interests and urges
the appointment of special COM
mission to deal with "the insur-
mountable difficulties"
Frantic Hungarian Jews Attempt
ing to Flee Country With
Assistance of NOn-Jews
BERNIE (JTA)-Hungarian Jews
faced with deportation and death
despite intervention in their be-
half by religious and political
leaders of the United and neutral
nations are frantically attempting
to flee the country, it is indicated
by reports reaching here from
various sources.
Hungarian newspapers disclose
that the police in the town of
Szeged have discovered large
organization which was snug
Cling Jews into Rumania. The
group was headed by a prominent
non-Jewish citizen of Szeged and
had the cooperation of the chief
of the Alien Control office in the
city. Many members of the or
ganization have been sent to con-
centration camps.
Police Intensity Hunt For
Fugitive Jews
The Hungarian police are TAX
ing drastic measures to curb the
flight of the fugitive Jews. A
widespread dragnet has been
thrown around Budapest and all
borders aimed at rounding up
every Jew not residing in ghettos.
In the capital this week police
shot and killed David Popovics.
who had escaped from ghetto in
one of the provincial cities.
Confirm Report Pope Interceded
For Jews With Hungarian
Regent
NEW YORK (JTA)-Pope Plus
XII has interceded with the Re-
gent of Hungary in behalf of
Hungarian Jews. it was confirmed
in a cable received at the head
quarters of the World Jewish Con-
gress here from its London office.
The Apostolic Delegate in Lon
don has written the British Sec
ton of the World Jewish Congress
stating: 81 have telegram from
Holy See to say Holy Father has
appealed personally to Regent of
Hungary on behalf your people
and has been assured Regent will
do all possible to help"
The Pope's intervention, the
Congress said. had also been
sought by Myron Taylor who con-
veyed to him the deep concern
of the Jewish community of
America regarding the fate of the
Jews in Hungary. Mr..
Taylor conferred with DR.. Stephen
S. Wise and DR.. Nahum Goldman
the World Jewish
Congress, prior to his departure
for Rome.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-07-01
Attempt Made To Kidnap HOrthy
Because OF Anti-Jewish
Measures, London Hears

LONDON (JTA)-An attempt
has been made to kidnap Regent
Nicholas Horthy of Hungary and
overthrow the puppet Sztojay
Government because of develop
ments resulting from the position
of the Jews in the country, ac-
cording to conflicting reports re-
ceived here this week.
One report said that the at
tempt, which failed and resulted
in the arrest of several of the
alleged conspirators, was made by
members of the pro-Nazi cabinet
who had become alarmed at the
economic dislocaton and suffering
in Hungary because of the custer
of Jews from commerce and in
dustry.
The Daily Herald reports from
Lisbon that a committee of Hun
garian diplomats has issued a
protest which views with horror
and disgust the crimes of Hun
garian quislings against Jews and
others" The declaration warns
that excuses about taking orders
from superiors will not be accept
ed when the time for justice
comes. The committee, according
to the Herald dispatch, includes
the Hungarian ministers at Berne'
the Vatican, Madrid, Lisbon and
Stockholm.
Reveal Disruption Caused BY
Custer of Jews From
Hungary'S Economy
ZURICH (JTA)-The economic
difficulties which have arisen as
result of the barring of Jews from
Hungary's economic life and their
segregation in ghettos is revealed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-07-01
Heard In The
LObbieS
RY ARNOLD LEVIN

JEWISH FRONT
The organization that par
ticipated last week in the meeting
called by the Rescue Commission
of the American Jewish Confer
ence to discuss measures to De
taken in behalf of the Jews trap
ped in Hungary, included those
who had walked out on the Con-
ference and organizations that
had been refused admission to IL.
This was the first time since the
preliminary meetings at winch
last September's first session OF
the Conference was planned that
the prOdigals, who had left 1t IN
a huff. met to consult under the
auspices of the Conference. 1t
was good to see sitting together
the Orthodox Agudath Israel and
the Zionist ReviSiOnistS, who had
left the conference before its first
session was convened; the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, which left
after participating in and voting
on the decisions of the session,
and the International Workers
Order that had SO perSistently
sought and is still seeking admis-
sion to the Conference. Jewish
catastrophe had brought them to-
gether. We hope that this time
something will come of it. Our
Skepticism stems from the fact
that all that has happened to
Jewry in the past few years has
been equally catastrophe (the
events in Poland, for inStance)
and yet cohesion has failed to
take place The extreme left
ist 1. w. o., by the way, which
had been previously refused adj
mission on the grounds that it
was not a Jewish organization,
that it was merely the Jewish
section of nOn-Sectarian organ
izatiOn, will re-apply for admis-
sion. 1t has reOrganized as an in
dependent Jewish organization,
merely affiliated with the nom
Sectarian body, it's leaders will
argue We wonder whether
the refusal to admit this group
into the Conference was not the
cause for its becoming an affiliate
organization, rather than the Jew
iSh section of the /. w. o. E.
AS a mere affiliate it can claim
to be a fully Jewish organization
At last weeks meeting of
the Rescue Commission of the
American Jewish Conference the
presence in the same room of rep
reSentativeS of the 1. w. o. and
the Jewish Labor Committee, al
though they sat apart, was a
dramatic spectacle 1t was the
Jewish Labor Committee that had
fought hardest against the admis-
sion of the 1. w. o. into the Con-
ference, and will continue this
fight. Last weeks meeting does
not imply anyOne's admission or
re-entry to the Conference.
The most bitter battler a.
gainst the inclusion of a Jewish
Commonwealth plank in the Dem
ocratic platform was Brecken-
ridge Long, the State Department
biggie whose habit of giving red
tape priority over human lives has
contributed greatly to the fate
that has befallen Europe's Jews.
=. Gentiles who have dealt with
the refugee problem almost from
the day Hitler came to power
clench their fists and grit their
teeth in impotent rage when dis
cussing Longs refusals and pro-
crastinations on rescue matters.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
-sa4-a : a Z = - 80 = .-.-- -
NEWS o. OUR
MEMa~aWOMEN
90 UNIFORM
CAPT. LOGAN'S BOMBING
GROUP CITED BY FDR

GROUP CITED BY FDR
The bombing group in which
Capt. Lloyd R. Logan, Jr, son of
Mrs. George Spohn, is serving as
communications officer, has been
awarded Presidential citation for
excellence in combat. The group is
stationed in the Admoralties Islands.
Rafael Murrillo, who was honor
ably discharged from the Army at
Camp Roberts, Calf, on July 10,
is home resting up.
Peter E;mbrick, seaman. second
class, has been home this week
visiting his family He is to report
back to San Diego, Calf.
Eustagio Franco of Harshaw was
inducted into the Army on July II
and is now at the reception center
at Fort Macarthur. He was form
erly employed on a county road
crew.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
BROTHER OF MRS. JOHN
GOVORKO DECORATED

Private William Radin, mention
ed in last weeks Nogales mterna-
tional as the recipient of the Com
bat Infantryman's Badge for meri-
torious service under fire in the
South Pacific, is a brother of Mrs.
John Govorko, wife of the operator
of the Montezuma Buffet. Mrs.
Gcvorko has another brother,
George Radin, who was in the
Army's courageous defense of Cor
regidor in Manila Bay, and is now
a Japanese prisoner of war in To-
kyo. The Radin brothers are from
Lebanon, Pa.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

He arrived here Tuesday of last
week, making the trip to San An
tonic in an Army plane and coming
The remainder of the way by train.
Sainz is in the Headquarters section,
engaged in personnel work.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
LOCAL NEWS
PETER RAPTIS, JR.,
is SEAMAN IND CLASS

Peter Raptis, Jr.,. has completed
boot training at San Diego and has
been promoted to Seaman second
class. He is now attending radio
technician's school, Young Raptis
has been in the Navy about two
and one-half months.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
EARL POTTINGER
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Earl Pottinger returned home
Wednesday evening after two
months of defense work at the u
Spring and Bumper plant at Ver-
non, Calf, suburb. of Los An
geles. He plans to remain at home
for the rest of the summer. vaca-
tioning and getting ready for the
football season.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
TOWNSEND MEETING
HERE TONIGHT

Colonel Drenin of the Townsend
organization will meet with Town
send Club members tonight at 7:30
in the Knights of Pythias hall.
Townsendites are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Candido Matrecito
of Patagonia announce the birth of
an eight and one-half pound boy at
Doctor Harker's private hospital on
July %.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
MRS. SHEEHY ILL

Mrs. SHEEHH ILL
Mrs. P J. Sheehy was brought to
Nogales Wednesday from Ruby by
Hugo Miller after she became i'll at
the mining camp. She is at her
home on Morley avenue where she
is being attended by Mrs. watkins.
Mrs Chonita Burell, teacher jn
the Tubac school, was home last
weekend from Tempe where she is
attending the summer session OF
Arizona State Teachers College.
Mrs. Bob Bereier and Mrs. George
Harris were visitors in Nogales Tues
day from Patagonia
Bill Waggoner OF Patagonia was
a Nogales visitor this week.
Mrs. James Upchurch and Mrs
George Adams of Patagonia were
Nogales shoppers Monday.
Miss Librada Quijada of Wayside
Drive was painfully injured last
week when she was bitten on the
thumb by spider.
Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs.
Mary Schrader of Patagonia, were
in Nogales Tuesday.
-Four Federal prisoners were taken
to Tucson Tuesday by officers from
the U. S. Marshal S office.
Miss Lucille Lowe, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. j. j. Lowe, has
returned from an eightweek vaca4
| ton trip through Oklahoma and
! Texas. She spent one week with her
paternal grandmother in Del Rio,
Texas, two weeks in San Antonio,
and three weeks with Miss Vida
Price, teacher in Nogales public
schools, whose home is in Durant,
Oklahoma.
jerry SCOOTER, agent for Nogales
2isoee Stage Lines, at Fry, was in
<cglae2 Tuesday visiting his wife
nd son, Albert, on Elm street. He
.cpcrtS a great deal of rain in the
Eicinity o. Ft. Huachuca
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
2M1f1lfREbox Fl
Long Beach, Calf.
T.1 30 ,AA

July %, "a
Dear Mr. Pottinger,
I greatly enjoy the International
since it is a home town newspaper
and to read of the latest news Of
Nogales Since I'm a former No
gales boy, I left there about four
years ago to accept a defense job
out here on the coast. Where I'm at
present employed by an aircraft Co.
Yours very truly,
H. c.. WALKER
P. S. Known there as Crandall.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
o. A. SMITH, JR.,
RETURNS FROM L. /

RETURNS FROM l.. A.
o. A. Smith, Jr., returned home
Tuesday from Los Angeles where he
and other Nogales boys have been
working during the vacation. Her.
bert Chatham, Jr., is expected back
today.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
MRS. MAHLOW BACK
FROM COAST

Mrs. Charles H. Mahlow returned
to her home on Elm Street Monday
after a two-month visit in Los An
geles with her sons Charles and
William. The latter appropriately
celebrated June 18, Fathers Day,
by becoming one Mrs. Mahlow' s
new grandson, William, Jr, weigh
ed pounds and ounces at birth.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
FAMILY OF DIR. NOON
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. zenas Noon and three child
rem left Tuesday for Modesto, Calf,
where their husband and father.
DR.. Noon, now captain in the
Army medical service, is stationed
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hilton of the
Elgin district were Nogales shoppers
last Friday. Al said, ''The political
hot air has begun to fade, tle rains
started and things are looking pros
porous.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Thomas E. Burke is seriously i'll
and is confined to St. Joseph's Hos
pital in this city.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
hereQbouts OF
Service Men

Teddy Loren Jones, Petty Officer
3rd class, in Aviation Ordnance,
Hawaiian Islands.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
PFC. MANUEL F. SAINZ

HERE FROM FLORIDA
Pfc. Manuel F. Sainz has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Sainz, 745 Morley Avenue,
from his station at Eglan Field, Fla.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
w. E. DELANEY
GOES TO DULUTH

W. E. Delaney ha been transferred
from Phoenix to Duluth, Mimi,
where he has been appointed gen
eral agent for the Rock Island rail-
way.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Mrs. George Januel and grand
son, Frank Roberts, are expected
home early in August After a visit
here, Frank will attend military
school at San Diego this fall.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

j. A. Upchurch, MachinistS Mate
flrst class, overseas in Pacific
Area. The International is in receipt
OF V-mail greeting card from him
which was issued in celebration of
MS Seabee battalion having been
overseas one year. Upchurch includ-
ed note: "A long. interesting year
Best regards to all my Santa Cruz
County friends. Thanks for all the
papers. I sure enjoy them. jim"
1t. Stanley N. Mercer, France.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Lit. (jg) Reese Walker, China.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Alex L. KerSon, Navy. England.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

1t. Stanley N. Mercer, France.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Mrs. Chonita BWrell, teacher jn
the Tubac school, was home last
weekend from Tempe where she is
attending the summer session OF
Arizona State Teachers College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
International Sound Photo

real fighters They have graveyard smile Just before
they mangle everybody in sight You' see
The boys listened for the beginning Of the battle.
It's mighty quiet in there said one
just wait Jack advised MY father is study
ng the situation like Chinese Gordon always did In
a minute the whole building viii ny TO pieces with
instructors sailing out OF doorsN and windows their
torn loose"
But only laughter heard The boys peered in
Maurice and Father Marshall amiaby discussing
the Carlyle Harris murder Shortly. they walked
out IN arm,
Papa failed 10 see Jack The son so let down
TdT1erS f1SrC negltCT Vel by me COIaDe
of advertisement defamation l-iha
faculty that he had voice left 20 call after him
Continued tomorrow
Published BY The VikinE Press
- ScTopbooks Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Father Marshall picked up the contraband saying
II don't think YOU will need these articles here my
SON
Then ono day at classes. assistant instructor
laid his hand Jacks head while reprmanding him
for reading Buffalo Bills Adventures" behind text
book. Jack wrote bood-curdng letter home about
brutality. Soon he heard that Maurice Barrymore was
coming 10 investigate.
lie told classmates. My fathers on his way 10
beat seven kinds of hell Of the entte faculty
Blood will flow from here TO Newark. What fend
nc is in a crisis"
Waiting In the ShrlhberX- Jack and gallery saw
carefree Maurice alight from carriage.
fir duH't took So tough TO nc boy told Jack.
"Hah!' snored Jack "A lot YOU know about
Features syndicate Text IN 1912 and Fowler
is story, mail Zoe to Good Night. Sweet Prin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

JACK BARRYMORE was growing in more ways than
tall when II decided 10 send him 10 Seton Hall
school in South Orange n. J. Maurice accompanied
his younger and they toured the campus with the
head OF the school, Father Marshall
Father Marshall had serene personality, dignifod
and reserved. In the gymnasium, he indicated
apparatus Have you ever exercised on the horizontal
bars my son >"
Yes. Father, Jack replied Lots"
Then get up on the bars and Try the giant
swing
Jack went hees-up into the air standing his
drrcs Stfccriyfroru pockets there
Showered curious keepSakeS, including a razor
loaded pistol pack of playing cards and pair of
dice.
Drawings copyright by r
To obtain scropbook TO sdUe instaln1ents OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

to
OUR THREE BOYS
D. G., Leroy, and Junior
(Lt D. G. Shoemaker Pfc. Leroy Shoemaker
and Pvt. Edgar Shoemaker)
God bless you and bring you home
Mother, Dad, Tommy, Jeanne, Denny,
Eleanor and Danny
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

GEORGE KNOX
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
To Our Son
GEORGE
George S. Knox, ARM 2/c)
'ith love and best wishes, may
God bless you and all the boys
Nom, Dad, and family
(Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ. Knox
and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

G. T. r..
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to my three
Dud, Pinkey, and Dick
Dudley T. CM 1/c Sgt. Frank E. Lewis and
and Pvt Richard R. Lewis)
Well make all the trees Christmas trees when get home
Nom, Beth and R. w. 3rd
Mrs Dudley Lewis and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

SEASONS GREETINGS
to Our Three Sons
Reece, Karl and Raymond
(Pvt. Reece J. Dunaway, T/5 Karl T. Dunaway
and Sgt. Raymond o. Dunaway)
Love and best wishes to each of you
Dad and Ma
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

CHARLIE B. HANKS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to
Burton and Everett
(Pvt. Charles B. Hanks and
Everett Lee, Cox
All our love-We are waiting
for your return
Nom, Dad, Barbara, Ray,
Glyn and Samuel
(Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hanks
and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

FREEMAN HIGGINeOTHAM
SEASONS GREETINGS
to Our Son
Freeman
(Pvt. Freeman Higginbotham)
Our thoughts and hearts are always
with you. May you return home
safely.
Your family
Nom, Dad, Florence, Eddie,
Billy, Margaret and Reba 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-21

five sacks of mail were dispatched on
the Cleveland-St. Louis Nickel Plate
train Monday night which is believed
to have set a record for one lot of
outgoing mail matter.
And Phillips butter-a Bluffton in
stitution, as we have previously men,
toned in this column was a day late
last week, because of impossible
roads. Instead of Tuesday, it arrived
Wednesday when Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Phillips got into town for the
first time since the big snow. 1t took
them an hour and a half to get to
town from their farm six miles south
on the Bentley road.
The Messiah rendition Sunday night
was, as whole, a bit better than usu.
al. And when one stops to realize the
difficulties under which it was giver
this year, that means a lot. OF course
there's the n1anpower shortage anc
the tenor and bass sections were lib
orally sprinkled with gray-hairet
singers. The soloists all were out
standing-glad to see Ola Luginbil
Moser of Chicago who came back tt