davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

ment U. s. A." as he has done for a large number of the current war books heard on NBC's Words at War" series. Anton Leader, regular NEG producer of the series, will, as before, direct this program.
 In it's lengthy and pointed review and editorials on Assignment U. s. A." Variety, the important show mans weekly, emphasized that "the nation is entitled to hear Assign ment U. s. A; the whole nation should hear this very excellent pro- gram"
 The New York Times said: "As of this writing the boldest, hardest hitting program of 1944 must surely be the script that Richard Mo- Donough fashioned out of Selden Menefee's Assignment U. s. A"
 Words at War" which began on NEG last June, has long and bril- liant list of book dramas to its credit. Among them are the biogra- phy of George Washington Carver" Willkie's "One World Combined Operations; the Official Story of the Commandos," "83 Days, the Sur vival of Seaman 1zzi," Der Fueh- rer", by Konrad Heiden; The New Sun," by Taro Yashima; War Tide" by the young daughter of Lin Yutang, Lin Taiyi; "A Bell For Adano" (March 28) and many others. The series is presented by NEG in cooperation with the Coun- cil on Books in Wartime.
 The April 4 performance of As signment U. s. A." supplants a pre- vious announcement for the drama tization of 'The Navy Hunts the OGR-3070" for that date.
 Moscow I'm told is chuckling over an incident related by CBS Corre- spondent James Fleming-concern ing enemy custom or toll houses along the Bug River. The Nazis on the left bank. RumanianS on the right. It seems that Rumanians who ventured across the river with out documents were given sound thrashings by the Hitlermen. At night, however, the Rumanians came into their own. Germans who crossed the river didn't get beat ngs; they just disappeared. When the NaziS demanded explanations the RumanianS merely shrugged their shoulders and replied: Well you know how 1t is-those Russian guerrillas"
 CBS Correspondent Larry Lesueur, from London, relates the astonish- ment of some Bedfordshire farmers. They have been using Italian pris- oners of war on the farms, along the canals and ill other work for which, however. the prisoners get the prescribed pay. One of the lat ter, in his spare time. had taken up stone-carving. And there was no end of amazement when folk along the canal one morning beheld Q stone bust of Benito Mussolini "adorning" the landscape.
 Correspondent Eric Sevareid, cov- ering the area around Naples for CBS, has been right under the laundering. erupting peak of Mount Vesuviuls. The first day of the vio- lent volcanic outburst he came up- on an elderly Italian shaking his head and saying: Twenty years of Mussolini, four years of war |. and now this" {
 DID YOU KNOW THAT: Dun- niger. the Master MenfaliSt is nre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
AIR SCOUTS HONOR TINKER

Pawhuska, Okla. (UP)-The first squadron of Air Scouts to be organ ized in Osage county will be named after Maj. Cen. Clarence L. Tinker, native O. county and hero of the Battle oI Midway in 1942, lead- CTS have announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

DID YOU KNOW THAT: Dun- niger, the Master Mentalist is pre- pairing for an attempt at a world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
MARY CUNTERMAN BRIDE TOMORROW
Huntingdon Place Resident to Wed Staff Sergeant
 Michael KOsinski
WATERVILLE Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, March 31.-Miss Rita Sullivan and Mrs. William Shea of Homer street were hostesSeS at their home Wednesday night at a per sonal shower in honor of Miss Mary Gunterman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gunterman of Hunt ingdon Place.
 Miss Guntermans marriage to Staff Sergeant Michael J. Kosinski, son of MT. and Mrs. Adam Kosin- ski, South Main street, takes place Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Michael's church. Sergt. Kosinski has just returned after 30 months of service in the Canal Zone. Present were Mrs. Charles Char bonneau, Mrs. Norbert Wrenn, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs. Adam Kosin- ski, Mrs. Vincent Donnelly, Mrs, Albert Follochio, Mrs. Phillip Ar cand, Mrs. Kenneth Brodeur, Mrs. John Held, Mrs. Lester LaChance, Mrs. B. J. Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Gun terman, Mrs. Edward Stuart, Mrs, Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Sul- livan, Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mrs, Thomas Truelove, Mrs. Harry True love, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. John Hamel, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Arthur Shea, Mrs. William Shea, Mrs. George Stuart and Mrs. Charles McCue.
 Also, Irene Charbonneau, Chesia KoSinsky, Leona Steinle, Ann Bol- lard, Josephine Stokna, Patricia Wrenn, Margaret Gunterman, Bar bara Gunterman, Mary Garrity, Helen BarrowS, Dorothy Kendrick and Rita Sullivan.
 Auxiliary firemen held special meeting last night at the firehouSe. Following a social was held and re- treatments served.
 In Washington Mrs. William Moore of Driggs street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William McGrath in Washington, D. o.
 Four pieces of fire apparatus were called to the Chase scrap room att he Metal Works Wednesday evening. The fire was caused by he igniting of gases by welder'S torch. No damage was done. "Chick" Sullivan HI Chick" James Sullivan is con- fined to his home with an infected eye.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry igoulot of Thomaston avenue entertained Mrs. Rigoulot's parents, MT. and Mrs B. Renneberg from N. Y. city the past week end.
 Henry Renneberg has returned to Camp Hood, Texas, after spending a few days at the home of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
159O--WBRY.-96

159O--WBRY--96 3:0G-Mary Marlin 3:15-Elizabeth Bemis-News 3:30-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 4:00--Broadway Matinee 4:25-Bill Costello, News 4:30-Gypsy Caravan 4:45-The Raymond Scott Show 5:00-Fun With Dunn 5:30-The Suppertimers 5:45-Amerlcan Women 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:15-Lyn Murray'S Orchestra
 And Chorus 6:30-NeWs 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Have You Heard? 7:15-Sammy Kaye orch. 7:30-Concert Hall of the Air 8:00-The Kate Smith Hour S:55-News 9:0O-It Pays to Be Ignorant 9:30-That Brewster Boy l0:O0-Moore and Durante Program 10:30-The War of Enterprise 10:45-Treasury Salute 11:00-News 11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs 1:30-Mrs. MiniVer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

MT. and Mrs. Harry igoulot of Thomaston avenue entertained Mrs. Rigoulot's parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Renneberg from N. Y. city the past week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

Engineers of India decided at . recent conference that the country needs 100000 miles of roads as part of the national highway system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

Ssn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
WATR PRO GRAMS 1920 KilOcycles

3:00-Treasury Star Parade 3;15-Palmer House Concert Orch. 3:3O--Red Cross Program 3:45-Little Jack Little 4:0G-Blue sF'rolics 4:30-Bob Stanley's Orch. 5:00-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Superman 6:00--Yankee News G:l5-Terry And The Pirates 6:30-Pleasure And Profit: News 6:43-jack Armstrong 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Terry's Tunes 7:30-Phone Your Answer E45-Serenade In Swingtime:
 News S:OO-Sizine Up The News, Cecil
 Brown 8:15-Fulton Oursler S:30-Meet Your Navy 9:0O-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Believe 1t Or Not 9:3G--Double Or Nothing 1O:OO--Zurita Vs Beau Jack 1:0O-Yankec News II :15-Teddy PoweIls Orch. :30-Swing Shift Frolics 11:55-News
 TOMORROW 730-Saturday Morning Reveille S:00-Yankee News S:15-Bob Hamilton S:30-Early Bird S;45-Morning Devotions 5:OO-Brcakfast Club 10:00-Shoppers' Guide l0:30-News: Shoppers Guide 1l:00-Children's Bible Hour 12:00-Midday Melodies 12:15-Yankee News 12:30-NeWS l2:45--l.et's Dance P. NJ.
 1:0O-News: Let's Dance l:15-The Vagabonds 1:30-Luncheon With Lopez 1:45-CarniVal 2:00-Metropolitan Opera 5:00-Tea And Crumpets 5:45-Hello Sweetheart G:00-Yankee News 015-Storyland Ineater 6:30-Music For Dining 6:45--Hits And Bits: News 7:0G-Money-Go-R Round 7:SO-The Music America Loves
 Best S:00-Early American Dance
 Music 8:15-Edward Tomlinson S:30-Boston Symphony 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Quick Quiz 10:00--Gunnison, News Analyst l0:15--Army Service Forces Present 10:45-IIarry Wismer's Album of
 Sports lf:00--Yankee News l1:15--Korn Kobblers 11:30-Teddy Powelrs Orch. 11:55-News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
United Northwestern
Group Hears 0'Brien

The United Northwestern Re-
atty Association will have as
guest speaker Gerald X. O'Brien,
a candidate for prosecuting at
torney for Wayne County, on
Thursday. He will speak on the
achievements and Aims of the
Democratic Party" v. E. Gus
tafson. member Of the program
committee, arranged the meeting.
The meeting will be held at the
Fisher "Y" at 1915 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
New Homes
To Save Fuel.
Postwar TO Bring
Better Construction

The impetus given insulation as
a result of the war will be trans
lated into more comfortable and
more economical homes during the
postwar construction period, &C.
cording to Stuart II. Ralph. presi.
dent of the Insulation Board Insti.
tute.
THE myth that homes Of the
immediate after-the-war era
will be revolutionary In charac-
ter has been pretty we'll ex-
ploded," Ralph asserted at a re-
cent Institute meeting in New
York. THAT does not mean,
however, that they will not be
more livsble and better con-
structed. Many Of the improve
ments, such ms In insulation, will
not be evident TO the eye"
One advance in insulation. he
said, has been the recognition Of
the fact that better performance
is obtained by an even distribu
ton Of the insulating material. Ir
other words. both comfort and fue
saving are increased when the in
sulation is spread to protect al
surfaces than when il is concen
trated in one area, such as tn,
roof.
As an example. Ralph compared
a cubical building having all tn,
insulation in the roof with one o.
the same size and shape having
an equal amount of insulation
evenly divided over all six sides
Under average conditions, he said
the building with balanced Ursula
ton would require about IS pei
cent less fuel. The latter building
also would be more comfortable
he claimed, because all interior
surfaces would be more event,
warm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Urge Job Pile Plan
For Construction
Contractors to Scan
Building Requirements

To assist owners Of homes and
of industrial and commercial
buildings TO get needed construc-
ton work started as soon as pos
sible after restrictions on private
building are removed and TO aic
contractors and building supply
dealers in planning for the rush
of postwar work, the Producers
Council, national organization oi
manufacturers of building materi.
ais and equipment. Saturday advo.
Gated nationwide adoption OF q
job-pile plan.
CANVASS OWNERS
Under the plan, manufactur-
ers will urge dealers and con-
tractors To canvass property
owners In their communities and
to record on a simple form the
specific types of construction
work, such As repair and main
tenance projects, mOdernization
or remOdeling, and new con-
struction, which can be started
Immediately after limitations on
private building are relaxed"
Russell G.. Creyiston. chairman
Of the councils postwar commit
tee. explained.
"Unless contractors and deal
ers can determine how much
construction work II to be done
locally and exactly what sort Of
work 10 will he. they are not In
position To hire all of the neces-
sary workers or to place ade-
quate advance orders for the
proper building products.
PREDICTS LAG
I'm the absence Of advance
preparations, such az the job
pile plan provides, there easily
might be lag Of several
months after governmental re-
strictiOns are removed, during
which thousands of available
workers would remain idle sim
ply because the necessary ar
engagements between property
owners and contractors have
not been completed.
Property owners and individ-
uais or organizations which need
construction services can fur
ther their own interests and
also assist in building up post
war employment rapidly by con-
sulfing contractors on their own
initiative"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Home Contest
DeddIine Near

Irwin A. Blietz. vice chairman Of
the Chicago Metropolitan Home
Builders Association convention
committee, announced Saturday
that q litter has gone out remind
ing IN contestants for the 5000
home design contest that the
dsadlins for design entries is
midnight. Oct. 26.
More than 500 entries from the
active members of the National
Association OF Home Builders of
the u. .. have been received from
nearly every state in the Union.
The designs ara diversified and
cover the six clsssifications in the
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Draft Regulators
Vital 10 Home Heat

In hand-6red heating plants
the hand-draft regulators and the
chains attached to il should be
checked to see that they are in
working order; or, if one has an
electric damper motor. il should
be oiled and operated TO be sure
it works, experts declare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Insulating Urqed

Experience has shown that in
most homes heat loss can be re-
duced 40 to so per cent if certain
improvements are made. namely.
insulating, Misunderstanding and
calking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Saving, Loan
Record Set.
League Finds July
Highest Since JAM. Al

AS savings and loan associa-
tons and cooperative banks went
into the last half of 1914 they
had the largest inflow of savings
for a single month that has been
their experience since Jan, 1871,
the United States Savings and
Loan League reported Saturday.
Morton Bodfish. Chicago, exec
utive vice president. said that
savers and investors poured
Sl9l .535, 900 into these thrift and
home financing institutions in
July. which was 2 per cent
greater than in January, the pre-
vious high month OF this year, and
IL per cent more than the money
which flowed in during July Of
1943.
The July high point inflow of
money brought up past the bill
lion dollar mark the amount Of
new money these institutions
have received during 1914.
This is more in seven months
of this year than for the entire
II months of 1889, Bodfish indi-
Gated. and is within 5 per cent
of the gross receipts for the en-
tire year, 1910, as we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
HIGHER LIQUIDITY

Expecting vastly increased
demand for home modernization
and repair loans before building
of new homes is able to be re-
sumed in normal dimensions, the
associations are preserving a
higher liquidity than customary,
keeping these wartime savings in
READINGS for the credit demands
which will be upon them probably
before the entire war Is over.
Bodfish said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Shower in Sections

The first modern prefabricated
sectional type of shower cabinet
was designed and built in 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

The United Northwestern Re-
atty Association, under its CO.
operative multi-list plan, reports
a sales total Of S., 593. 507 for the
first nine months Of 1914.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Member OF Ink
Spots Is Dead

NEW YORK CITY-(S N 81
Deep-voiced Orville (Hoppy) Jones
of the Ink Spots passed away at
thirty a. m, Wednesday at
his home in East Elmhurst, Long
Island. The cause of death was
cerebral hemorrhage. He was az.
Billy Kenny, Ivory Deck Wat
son and Charlie Fuqua and Or
vile formed the original Ink Spots
quartet in Indianapolis, Indiana,
several years ago. They went East
and while employed as porters at
the N Y. Paramount Theatre were
discovered by Moe Gale, the gen.
ial artist representative. Singing it
seemed was their vocation and
their lives as swingers of the long
broom was short-lived.
Gale sent the boys to London,
England, with Jack Hylton's Or
chestra. A few seasons later, back
in America, the boys skyrocketed
to fame and fortune. Their theme
song IF ! Didn't Care" is known
to millions of theatregoers, juke
box fans and radio listeners
throughout the world The popula-
rity of the Ink Spots has no bord-
erline for they are today the nat
ions Number One quartet by ac-
cIaimation and the fact that their
records have outsold any other
singing group-bar none.
A serious minded chap and be-
cause of his seniority in years the
rest of the boys always looked to
'Hoppy" Gas he was known to
curb their youthful impulsiveness.
He leaves to mourn his loss, a
wife, Esther and nine children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Lanier Hi Beats
MERIDIAN 41-6 At
State Fair Here

Coach Ben Allen Blackburn
Lanier High School Bulldogs I'M
leashed 2 dazzling hidden bali
triple lateral play. coupled with
speed and power That complctelt
baffled Harris High. Of Meridian
who went down to defeat py the.
one-sided score of 4l-6. before a
record crowd at the Negro State
Fair here Friday afternoon.
Early in the first period on a
finely executed triple lateral Clay
of Lanier went over with the first
score of the game, the Lanier
Backs ANereaftnr scoring almost;
at will and each time by the same
play.
Harris Highs only score came
late In the second period when
johnson whose play was outstand
ing although playing on much
outciassed team, went around the
Lanier left for touchdown.
Bennett, Franklin, Bates, Clay,
and King we're the outstanding
PLAYERS for the Lanier High Team
which showed much all around
class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Alexander Lanier High Clash At
BrookIlayen Night OF November End

BROOKHAVEN, Miss One Of
the biggest football events Of the
season will take place III Brool1hav-
err, when Coach Ben BlaclSbnrn's
undefeated Lanier HIGH School
Bulldogs clash with Czech Tan
,oer's Alexander High School
Golden Panthers, under the flood
lights here, Thursday night Nov.
End
All Of south Miss is e p 5c:ed
to turn out to witness a game
that will decide the supremacy IF
two of the leading teams of the
Sig 8 Conference To date Lanier
High School has not been scored
on ard has rolled up total Of $50
points against three Big oppo-
nents The panthers have won one
game, tied a non-conference with
Central High of Bogalusa. La, and
lost a hair raiser to Eureka High
Ct Hattiesburg by the score of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28

Mr.. Chas. Fl. Bynum, FORMER
assistant to the President OF Tus-
kegee. Ala, and recently appoint
ed Director of Negro Activities OF
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, making Miss.
the first state OF his initial It'll
erTary was a visitor here last FRI
day. During his stay. MIR. Bynum
conferred with DR. Felix j. Under
wood, of the State Board of
Health. and Mrs J. K. MCDOWELL
Director Of the State Polio Clinic,
On a visit TO the State Polio
Clinic located at the Old Insane
Asylum OH North State Street
with Mrs. Mcdowell, accompanied
by President J. l.. Reddix, of
Jackson College, and Percy Greene
Editor of the Jackson Advocate,
Mr.. Bynum praised the great
work that the clinic had done
and vas doing considering the fact
that it had been started from al
most nothing AT the clinic there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Director OF Negro Work Of N. +. For
InfantiIe Paralysis Visits Here

areat present fifty-four patients
Of whom thirteen are Negroes
With construction near completed
the patients will all soon be moved
into the specially designed new
buildings located on the grounds
of the building now In use as a
clinic.
In commenting ON the recent up
pointment Of Mr.. Bynum, Mr.. Basil
O'Connor, President of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infaaltiie
Paralysis stated that the National
Foundation is constantly seeking
to widen the fronts against the
disease. One of these fronts is an
increased knowledge of Polio BY
public generally, which has be
come and important weapon in tie
fight against infantile paralysis. AS
part of this program. Mr.. Bynum
viii ibe responsible for dissent
mating information Of the disease
to an important segment of our
people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
JAPS DRIVEN FROM BURMA
HILLS ny AFRICAN SOLDIERS

SOUTHWEST ASIA, Hdq. KAN
DY. CTYLON--(ANP)- According
to an allied bulletin last week West
African soldiers on the Arakau
front in Burma have repealed Jap
nest troops from positions In the
hills between the Sangu and Kala-
dam valleys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Bogalusa, Alexander
In 90 Game

BOGALUSA, La. Oct. 13- The
Alexander High Scnool Golden
panthers, of Brookhaven, Miss. and
Central High School presenting to
Of the best Football Teams among
high schools of this section, thrill.
ed a throng of lovers of the game
III a contest that ended in a 90
Tie here Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28

1920.
Many affairs are being planned
for before and after the game
TIE Big Victory entertainment.
viii follow the game with Duke
Bennett and his orchestra fur
nishing the music.
Remember the game viii played,
Thursday night, Nov. 2 at 8 p. m.
King Field, Prockhaven, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
TUSKEGEE GRADUATE

Mr.. Campbell was graduated from
Tuskegee in -9O6. and was imrne-
diately placed in charge of the new
" completed experimental movable
school. IN this position he became
the first colored Extension worker
of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture. With the movable school.
Mr. Campbell carried agricultural
education right up to the door OF
coiored farmers in Alabama. IS
After the passage of the Smith
Lever Act, Mr.. Campbell became
colcred state agent, and later fed
eral regional agent with a TERRITORY
which includes Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas and Oklahoma
HARLEM REALTOR PASSES
NEW YORK - CA N P)-Busl-
ness and fraternal circles are
mourning the passing of Joseph A.
Tanner, well-known financier and
realtor, who died Friday at his
home, after an illness of several
months duration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
Eureka Hi Victor
In 1920 Thriller
At BrOOkhaven

BROOKHAVFlN, Miss. - Eureka
High School, of HattieSburg emery
ed the victor over the Alexander
High School Golden Panthers in a
1920 Thriller played at King Field
here Friday night.
The two powerful Big 8 Confer
ence Teams, equally matched in
very department of the game
fought out one of the most bril-
liantly played games ever witness
ed here. keeping the large crowd
which witnessed the game in a
high pitch of excitement from start
to finish of the contest.
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Bell M. Ellis.
Mrs. Johnnie Tellmer is back
home after long trip to Calf.
Mrs Louise Chamberlain of
Olive ST., is very happy to have
her daughter from VickSburg
visiting her.
q Mrs. Angeles Speeds and Mrs.
Estelia7 Hobbs went to Monroe, La.
last week to visit her sister. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Sandy Maddox. The mother of
Mrs. Hobbs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28
R e G. AIN
MANHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY

Now medical science
brings you CLAN
DGALS DE TOR0l
a new discovery. No,
longer need YOU suf-I
fer from lack of VIZ
gor and energy. Now
by taking this dis
covery you are guar.
anteed 80 have the
. q n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28

The most beautiful and unique
affair given in honor of Mrs. II.
w. williamson of Idahel, Okla,
(the former Miss Lucy McClintor,
highly popular and longtime Wash
ington high school English teacher
Of Mempis), tie wife of prominent
DR.. H. W. Williamson, was the
bridge luncheon given recently in
Idabel in the spacious and lovely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-28

week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Noble.
Mrs. Sarah Maddox has return
ed to Port Gibson after an absence
Of several weeks; with her is her
little daughter, Alice Mae Miller.
The Know Each Other Better