davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Stoker Priority
Rules Relaxed
Burning OF 25 Tons OF Coal Annu-
ally Now Permits Purchase

With the government striving to
reduce further the amount of hand
fired fuel used by large homes and
small business establishments. its
most recent order makes it possi-
BILE for a new stoker to be installed
where as few as 25 tons of coal are
consumed during a single heating
season. Mr.. c. v. Wilkerson. distri-
butor of Stokol Automatic Coal
Stokers in this community. points
out.
Previous to the recent order.
government priority requirements
to obtain a commercial stoker in
stallation included the burning of
40 tons of coal or more each sea-
son." Mr.. Wilkerson said. How
ever. additional savings in hand
fired fuel were desired by the
government, so the order lowering
lTum to Page }. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
". B. Taylor
Is KiIIe d
In France
Kent County Youth Was
Staff Sergeant In Par
atrOOpers, Joining That
Organization In 1912.

Staff Sergeant Walter B. Taylor,
"a years old. son of Mrs. Kate Tay-
lor and the late Joseph l.. Taylor,
has been reported killed in action
in France on June IS.
Sergeant Taylor was inducted
into the service in August, 1941,
and received his basic training at
Camp Croft, S. c. Later he was
stationed at Fort Meade, Md.
Sergeant Taylor joined the Par
atroops in April, f942, and went to
Fort Benning, Ga. for training.
While stationed there he was mar
ried in Jacksonville. Fla. on De-
cember 21. 1912. to Miss Faustina
White of that city.
Sergeant Taylor received further
training in Alliance, Nebraska. be-
fore going overseas in December,
1943.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Faustina Taylor of Harrington;
his seven-month-old son. Walter
B. Taylor, Jr.. whom he had never
seen; his mother, Mrs. Kate Tay-
lor of Houston; five sisters. Mrs.
Ethel Plummer of Wilton. Conn;
Mrs. Mildred Newnom of Farm
ingtOn; Mrs. Nellie Andrews of
HOuston:. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
of Pennington. and Mrs. Catherine
Smith of Savannah. Georgia; three
brothers. George H. Taylor of Far
mington; Elwood Taylor of Hous-
ton and Joseph l.. Taylor of Har-
rington. who is now serving in the
Army and is stationed in Califor-
mia.
Sergeant Taylor graduated from
Harrington High School and was
by the DUPONT Nylon
Plant in Seaford before his induc-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Sen. Tunnel Pleased
At Committee Post
Delaware Senator Fills Vacancy
On War Investigating Committee

Pleasure at his appointment to
the special war expressed in
Washington by Senator James NJ.
Tunnel. who will fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of SEN
ator Harry S. Truman and the
elevation of Senator James NJ.
Mead to the Craftsmanship.
THE committee under the lead
ership of Senator Truman" Tun-
nell said has done a great work
1t has been of utmost aid to the
war effort. in large part because of
its reinsurance to the public that
war expenditures have been above
scandal.
Senator Mead is one of our
ablest leaders and a warm per
sonal friend of mine. 1t will be
pleasure to assist him in carrying
on the work of the committee,
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
State Firms, Individuals Pay
Federal Tax Of $41z,683,357

year were 32.5 per cent higher
than the collections of $315, 5,SO7,-
566.S1 for the previous fiscal year
and the highest in the record of
the Delaware Office since its es-
tablishment in 1919.
Contributing Factors
The increase was due to the war;
time rise in rate of taxes; war
LTum TO rage J. FlsassI
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

Tax contributions from Della
wareans and Delaware firms to the
federal government for the costs
of war and other expenditures
through the Bureau of Internal
Revenue reached a new high of
SALT .6S3,S57 for the fiscal year
1894. Norman Collision, district
collector. revealed this week.
Collections for the last fiscal
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
State Farmers Urged To Save
Hay Pasture Seed For Planting

rates to the minimum, using good
seedbed preparation and correct
seeding practices to assure good
stands from these seedlings.
However. c. r. Phillips, forage
crop specialist for the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service,
says that many farmers can be of
even more help by harvesting seed
sTurn TO Pare J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

Reports from all over the coun-
try indicate that the hay and pas
ture seed situation is about as
bad for the coming year as it has
been for the past year. The seed
supplies are extremely short on
red. alsike, and ladino clovers -
and no one can improve the situ-
alton but farmers themselves.
Farmers can cut down seeding
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Bathing Beach Here
Closed For Season
Playground Facilities, However,
WIN Be Available To PicnIckers

According to information releas-
ed by civic authorities on Wednes-
day, bathing at the Milford Bath
ing Beach was banned as of mid
night Wednesday, August 16. The
ban was occasioned by the threat
of infantile paralysis. which already
has been reported in several sec
tions of the state. The majority of
the pools in Wilmington have long
since been closed. and earlier this
week the Smyrna pool was closed
down. 1t is very unlikely that bath
ing will be resumed at the beach
this summer.
The playground facilities. how
ever. will be available to picnick-
ers, who are welcomed at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Highway Travel Shows
Increase Over 1943
Gain OF $4,000 Reported By Auto
matte Counters In July

Traffic recorded by the four au-
tomato counters on main high
ways of the state showed an in
crease of 1870 per cent in travel
last month as compared with July,
1943, but a decrease of 4S.S4 per
cent under the same month of 194l,
Walter B. McKendrick, Jr., assist
ant chief engineer of the State
Highway Department. has report
ed. All four counters recorded in
creases over July of last year.
They were: State Route 2. east of
Newark. 2O.14 per cent; U. S. 13,
north of Smyrna, 80 per cent: U. S.
113, north of Milford. 34.57 per
cent; U. S. 13. south of Greenwood.
1913 per cent.
As compared with July. 1941. all
showed decreases. as follows:
Newark. 1901 per cent; Smyrna.
1903 per cent; Milford. 50.93 per
cent; Greenwood, 43.37 per cent.
fTurn TO rage J. PtsassI
Evening star., 1944-12-06
ShOzUer Curtains
500

"Textron' shower curtains Of fine rayon
taffeta. These lovely colors: Winter Rose,
Sea Blue, Blue Heaven, Pink, Pink Peach,
Mermaid Green, Dahlia Red, Snow White,
Daffodil Yellow.
Kanns-Housewares-Thir Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

In 1943 it took about 1.66 cords
of pulpwood to produce a ton of
pulp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
RABIES. CLINICS
WILL BE HELD

Bill Lassiter, city rabies inspec-
tor, will conduct dog vaccination
clinics in Wilmington and Delgadc
Saturday, Dr.. A. H. Elliott, coun-
ty health officer, announced yes
terday.-
Clinics scheduled as follows:
o:3O-1O a. m.-City Stables, Ninth
and Tanning streets; 1920 a. M
12n.-Fire Station, Third and Will
lard streets; 1904 p. m.-Corner
Third and Harnett streets; 4:3O-
6 p. m.-Mayhan's store, Delgado.
Cases of rabies in Wilmington
and vicinity have been compare
lively few, DR.. Elliott discloced.
However, in the last few months
veterinarians in this locality have
observed a number of cases OF
rabies in foxes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
ELIZABETHTOWN
ELIzABETHToWN, May A.

EL1zABETHToWN, May q
Hemon Robinson of Greenville,
visited his mother. Mrs. H. H.
Robinson last weekend.
Among those to attend the May
Day exercises at Flora Macdonald
college Red Springs Tuesday after
noon were: Mrs. D. B. johnson.
Mrs. S. Rastom, David johnson,
Sr, Junette Rastem, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F. Spivey and Mrs. A. E. Cain.
Mrs. Clyde Clark of Wilmington.
Is guest OF her mother, Mrs. c.
4. Jordan, and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
II: Jordan, Jr., this week.
Mrs. Boyd Hammer and daugh-
ter. Penny Lou, returned home
Monday from Orangeburg, S. c.,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clenton Aycock for several days
Mr. Hammer. spent the weekend
mere and accompanied them home
Mrs. w. F. Williamson and Miss
Dorothy Williamson were in
Fayetteville Wednesday.
1t. Charles Woodhouse is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
W: Woodhouse, at the present time
Mrs. c. r. Jordan, Jr. enter
tanned at a lovely dessert bridge
on Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. c. R. ordan, Sr., honering
MRS. Jas. H. Clark, Jr. The rooms
were arranged with a profusion of
roses and other spring flowers.
Bridge was played at five tables
VITA prizes awarded as follows:
Hlgh score, Mrs. Edward Clark:
second high score, Mrs. w.
\: Whitted; guest prize, Mrs. Clyde
Clark. Mrs. Clark, honoree, was
presented an attractive gift.
Clyde R. Jordan, Jr., cashier of
the Bank of Elizabethtown, attend
ed the bankers convention in Ra.
leigh this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
BUCHAREST HIT
BY Raj BOMBERS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
pies, May 4.-'R-RAF heavy
hombers hammered Bucharest
last night, striking prime COM
,,,nication targets in the Roman
I'm capital, while aground in TIA
!, the Germans were reported
licking large-scale movements on
.,s Adriatic and central sectors.
The air blow was the first night
..sault by the British-American
.;r arm on Bucharest. and left
.orkshops and freight cars afire,
1uied headquarters said. The Bal
van Ssn city has been hit repeatedly
IN the last month by daylight.
il The Allied command said the
cormans made considerable move
"ents both on the Adriatic sector
, .nd the Casino front yesterday,
md a small-scale Nazi attack
mss driven off by Indian troops of
the Eighth Army on the east
coast front.
The new enemy dispositions fol-
,owed upon reports by the Nazi-
controlled Rome radio that the
Allies we're making preparations
m an unusual scale in apparent
nrelude to new assaults, and the
PREDICTION by the Naples news
paper Il Corriere that there was
'feverish activity" in Italy for
major operations. Despite routine
censorship restrictions banning
speculatons on future operations,
the newspaper also predicted new
attacks would be made in Italy
coincident with western invasion
and renewed Russian offensives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

ment's Montgomery Ward seizure,
Rep. Crawford (R-Mich) proposed
house resolution today which
would declare that Congress new
er intended to give anyone au-
thority "to seize privately owned
property not used directly" in
war production.
The Chicago affair, Crawford
said in an accompanying state
ment, sis causing Widespread fear
throughout the country"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
new LANDINGS MADE
ON DUTCH GUINEA
Continued from Page One)

still chung to the isolated rail
town of Hsuchang despite steady
pressure. Northwest of Hsuchang.
other Nipponese columns renewed
their advance on Loyang, ancient
capital of China.
Japs Repulsed
Enemy counterattacks were re-
pulsed by 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Still
wells Chinese and native troops in
north Burma and by British and
Indian garTisons forces at Kohima
in Eastern India.
Tokyo radio reported that Japa-
nese troops were steadily tighten
ing their iron Gordon around
enemy forces entrenched in I'm
phal" Axis radios had previously
asserted that the British had evac-
cuated Imphal. Front line Allied
dispatchss indicated that the fight
ing was going in the Allies favor,
although the situation was little
changed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
/ ender Achinu
Burning Feet
In Just Five Minutes Those Sore.
Tender, Aching Feet Get
Amazing Relief

Go to Futrelle's Pharmacy or any other
good druggist today and get an original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
7 The very first application will give YOU
relief and few short treatments will
thoroughly convince you that by stick
ing faithfully to it for short while
past.
Don't expect single bottle to do it
all at once but one bottle we know will
show you beyond all question that you
have at last found the way to solid
foot comfort.
Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil,
is a clean, powerful, penetrating Anti
septic Oil that does not stain or leave a
greasy residue and that it must give
complete satisfaction or money cheer
fully refunded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
WARD EXECUTIVE
ARRESTED BY u. S.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was escorted from the marshal S
quarters to the court of U. S. Com
missioner Edwin K. Walker in the
same building. He was arraigned
there on a charge of taking pur-
Joining, stealing or injuring prop
erty of the U. S. government" He
pleaded innocent. He was releas-
ed on a $3.50 bond pending hear
ing May II.
Leaton commended the govern
ment had used thigh handed pro-
cedure," and asserted he had not
been permitted to see Sowell i'm
mediately.
The posters were addressed to
officials of Montgomery Wards
Chicago plants, which were plac-
ed under government control with
the aid of soldiers April 26 after
the firm refused to accede to White
House and War Labor Board Or
ders to extend an expired contract
with a CIO union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Bentert. a native of New Muster,

beHCeft, a nat1Ve OF New Muster,
Wisconsin, will take leading
part in organizing and conducting
group meetings for hosiery man.
facturers, Dean Campbell said.
Bentert, "A, resigned as superin-
tendent to the Holeproof Hosiery
Company of Canada, Limited, to
accept the State College position.
He has been connected with the
Canadian firm for over 20 years,
has had extensive experience in
all branches of the knitting indus
try and is a specialist in the
seamless division of the industry.
Dean Campbell said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Bentert Named Head
Of Knitting Division
AT N. {. State College

RALEIGH, May AR-Appoi:1t-
rnent Of Joseph r. Bentert Of Lon
don, Ontario, as head of the knit
ting division of the State College
textile school was announced to-
day by Dean Malcolm E. Camp
bell, head of the textile school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR DELEGATES


Ernest Bellamy, Wilmington, M. S.
Britt, Lumberton; Alternates. A. E.
Powell, Jr., Whiteville, Walter Err
win, Ellington.
Executive-J. A. Bridgers, Blad-
enboro. Mrs. E. T. Mccullough
Elizabethtown, W. S. Wills, South
port, Mrs. Lacy Bennett, Ashe, R
J. Lamb, Whiteville, Mrs. Sallei
Horton, Southport, Earl Med West.
brook, Dunn, McNeal Salmon, Lii.
lington, R. M. Kenmore, Whining
ton, Mrs. w. B. Campbell, Will
mington, Cutler Moore, Lumber.
ton, Mrs. j. H. Johnson, Barns
vile.
Congressional - J. A. Bridgery
Bladenboro, Mrs. S. R. Frink,
Southport, ]. K. Powell, Whiteville,
Alexander Mcneil, Fayetteville, o.
P. Shell, Buies Creek, J. A. Hobbs,
Wilmington, E. M. Johnson, Lum-
berton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
FINED ON OPA CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-lRN
Russell S. Youmans was fined $780,
600 and sentenced to six years
Imprisonment and six other San
Franciscans were given Lighter
punishment today on charges of
conspiracy involving counterfeit
gasoline coupons with face value
Of more than half million gal
Ions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

the present Czechoslovakian min
lister plenipotentiary and director
of the Czechoslovak information
service in New York and Chicago,
will be the honor guest at the Sa.
lem College May day festivities
Saturday, May 6, at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
PASTORS SCHOOL

GREENSBORO, May R-
Plans are now complete for the
tWenty-sixth annual session of the
North Carolina pastors school
and rural church institute, for its
eleventh season, at Greensboro
college, Greensboro, N. c., from
May 29th to June 3rd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
FREE MEDICAL
ADVICE OFFERED

The Urited States Public Health
Service, which gives free medical
advice to Army personnel and their
families, holds six clinics a week,
it was announced yesterday. The
schedule is as follows: Mondays.
prenatal diagnosis, 9-12. "a: Tues
days, prenatal check-ups, 9-12,
"a; Wednesdays, well baby clinic,
9-12; Thursdays, prenatal check
ups, 9-12, "a; Fridays, general
practice, Gil; Saturdays, general
practice. 81.
The clinic also gives immunizs-
ton to babies and adults.
During April the office handled
449 cases, of these 421 were office
calls, and gave 321 treatments and
denominations. An average of 100
125 pregnancy cases are handled
by the Health Service, which is
supervised by 1t. K. M. Truemner
assisted by Mrs. Jack B. Duncan, a
civil service nurse.
L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

*FOR TENDER, DELICIOUS POT
ROAST start with good beef, a Swift :
brand round.bonc pot roast # available.
Season; drcdgc with flour: brown well IN
hot fat Browning intensiGcs flavor Add
a small amount Of water. Don't drown
the meat Cover and cook slowly on
top Of range or IN oven, about 2l2 hrs.
for is lb. roast. Cook onions with the
roast, sprinkle with paprika; serve with
noodles and pan gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

j. PURCHASING AGENT She chcerfully ac.
ccpts ratoning as the fair way of sharing. She
sympathizcs with dealers-with her meat
dealer particularly, who often cannot give her
Just the cut she wants, OFT the Swift brands of
beef and other meats she d prefer to have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Hitt She knows that her husband can carry
on the war pace of his job only if she keeps his
home peaceful, happy place for his hours of
rest and relaxation. She's a loving and low.
able person, doing fine job of homemaking
A salute for being that kind of wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

ah-Ffet t<Ft&il She wastes nothing. for
she knows that Food Fights for Freedom. She
uses every bit of lcftovers, even bones are
saved for favoring soups. She regularly takes
to her dealer the drippngs Of fat that have no
further cooking use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

tyo&s She cooks with care to save nutritive
values She makes the most Of meat-cuts
down shrinkaee loss 10y cooking at low tenn.
Peratures; prepares anractire dishes from left
overs; learns how to cook every kind Of cut so
as to devclopmaximum tenderness and flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

R4P WORKER She joins intellectually
in the community projects Of civilian defense.
Busy with her fingers, she send. neat band
ages on far crrands Of mercy. And TO her it is
a matter Of special PRIDE the honorcd l-t Of
blood donors includes her name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

MoiHtki She guards her youngsters health,
both body and mind. She sees that they get,
every day, the foods they need-from the
Basic = Nutrition Groups. And, sensing
their shock from wartime headlines, she calmly
explains Why American men 60 off to fight.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Strange Fruit
Author Tells How
Book Was Written

New York. tANP)-Deelaring
that she had been preparing to
write the sensational Strange
Fruit" a novel of mixed romance,
all her life, Lillian Smith. author
of the book, Friday told a vast
audience of Harlemites that
packed and damned the auditor
ium of the 135th branch of the
New York Public Library Of the
psychological evils which result
from racial segregation and dis
elimination.
The southern born white novel
list told her listeners how the evils
of the south warp the mind, and
lives of blacks and whites In the
south and how the love OF two
young people was broken on the
rocks of race prejudice simply
because one was a Negro and the
other white. Miss Smith predicts
that improvement will come about
only II attitudes are changed
along with economic conditions.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
NAACP HALLS
DEFEAT OF
JOE STARNES

New York Reputation by
voters In Alabama and Florida OF
the bitter race-hatred propaganda
used by the opponents of Senators
Lister Hill and Claude Pepper was
this week by Walter White,
NAACP secretary, as zone Of the
most hopeful signs Of recent
years"
White singled out the defeat
of Congressman Joe Starnes OF
Alabama for praise. He said
I6tarnes had made vicious and
SFhaud attacks On Nsesroes
E5tAe matter Or housing.' White
statement follows:
Defeat OF Simpson in Ala
bama and Of Senator Peppers
five opponents in Florida dem
onstrates that intelligent voters,
white and colored, are sick and
tired Of the Rankin type of race
batting. 1t Is to be hoped that
the country at large will a
having the filters over the mouth
ings OF Dixie demagogues now
that their impotence has been ex-
posed"
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Fargo School to
Celebrate Its 23rd
commencement

The Fargo Agricultural School,
located at Fargo, is celebrating
its 23rd commencement, begin
ming Hay 21st, 200 o'clock D. m.
DR.. II. H. Humes, president Mis-
sissippi State Baptist Convention
and Editor Of the Delta Leader,
Greenvfile, Mississippi. will de-
liver the commencement sermon.
The week following commence
ment Sunday will be utilized in
the various activities of the diff
ferent departments of the school.
On May 25th at 500 p. m. the
final graduation exercises will
take place, and the class address
will be made by DIR. j. H.. Clay
borne, former president Of Short
err College,, Little Rock, Arkan-
sas.
With the aid of friends, the
school has been able to carry out
it's motor, "Work Will Win" The
boys dormitory that was destroy
ed by fire last November and the
boys losing all of their belong
ings and the building, was a com
plete loss with a little insurance.
A new boys dormitory has been
rebuilt and much repairs have
been made on the academic build
ing and the boys work shop. The
school is an independent school
to that of church or state, and it's
object is to help make it possible
for the average colored boys and
girls Of the rural communities to
receive a practical education that
will best fit them to that place in
life where they can best serve.
We are grateful to our friends
Of both races for their contribu-
tions and good will. The school
was founded 25 years ago, and
most of the schools growth was
made through hard work and pa
tienee.
The student body represents a
cross section of Arkansas and a
few from other states. Four
teen frame buildings, $50 acres
of land. II teachers and the school
is practically free of debts. The
school was founded by Floyd
Brown, and who is now serving as
its president.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Thousands OF A MES Storm
Big City Of Brotherly Love

Philadelphia (ANP) While
nearly 1000 delegates and thous-
ands of members of the AME
church officially opened the AME
General conference at the arena
here last Wednesday night, this
city's population is being con-
stantly swelled by the continuous
trickle of AME followers from
various parts of North and South
America as we'll as Africa.
Already the general conference
has been addressed by the most
eminent leaders of the nation, in
Guiding Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Gov. Edward Martin and Mayor
Bernard Samuel. Mrs. Roosevelt
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

chicoao, N. tPPNs)
Arthss M. seWeli, Ssp&te6 Wexl5s
sicAesl 49, - W1s-&et ~
divorce in Circuit Court hers, ~
Monday, Moy lst BY his wife.
Mrs. PouIins SsweII. The couple
was morrisd IN June 1888 and
according to Mrs. SswelL she
chorges dessrtion since Febru-
DRY 1912. Satisfaction Of settle
ment wos mode whereupon she
will receive $500 q month,
whether morried or single and the
$4,000 SeweIl monsion on the
outskirts Of town. The husbond
and brother Sgt. John SeweIl own
considerable valuable oil prop
critics in Oklohomo ond Axiom
SOS ond stotisticol records soy
they are the worlds richest Ne
gro boys.