davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

Pricensi ponedeljek in do
Is. oktobra bodo zastopniki Cd
-ora War Chest of Greater Gle
veland, obiskali prebivalce me-
sta in V predmestjih Clevelan-
Ia, nadi, da Sc DO doseglo
cilj $5,75O,0OO. Docim je po.
rreba zlasti onih narodov, XII ze
lad tri leta bijejo bitko "a svo-
10 svobodo izpod jarma naci-
lasizma, vedno velika, pa bo ia
potreba sedaj, ko nastopi mrzlo
zirsko vreme, Sc tcliko boil We
tika.
Cni potrebujejo jelo in oble-
10, cotrebujejo zdravila in
@draVnisko orodje, a kje dobiti
e ne Cd dobrotnih src V Ameri-
Ii.
War Chest jc d el National
ijUdjc jeli zasedati dvorane ali
Gledi5ca. Slovanska govorica je
udarjala na uho Cd vseh strani
-''elo sc mi je ako bi te ljudi e.
Zen zaprl skupaj pa bi vzelo le
~ mesec in vsi bi Sc lahko ra-
-ume]i cnem povpreGnem je-
;iku, Xxi bi sam cd sebe nastai
12ed nami. Treba bi ga bilo la
9]ovnicno napisati pa bi imeli e.
10 slovansko vprasanje reseno.
Zborovarje je otvoril pred
scdnlk z obica jno invokacijo in
pctjem ameri5ke hi1nne. Nato
j2 podprodsednik upeljal pro-
gam ter pred5tavil h govoru
preds2dniha.
1zcrpni goVor je vdarjal "a
duSo vsakega ter dvigal avdi,
lcnco ma noge k aplavzu. Prva
2cJa Sc ,je zavlekla skoraj do 2.
are Eopoldne. Med govorom pod.
pIedSednlka SIno pa doziveli pre-
&enccenje. GoVornik je naznanil,
Ga sc jim je posrecilo dobiti Is
JugosloVanskih mornarjev, Xxi
bodo prisli Ma oder vsaki cas-:
Iakrat pa pr;cao korakati NOR
na1Ji Cd vrat proti odru. Spre-
Iom teh fantoV ali MOI jc ma
Vdusll vse poscbno, ko je povda-
I'll goVornik, da SO to mornarji
marsala Tita in da SO bill eni DO
diva, tri ali stirikrat 1orpedirani
Ter da SO to tisti fantje, XII SO
Sc zoperstavili mnogo mocnej-
semu sovraznilu Ia morju. Pri-
stavll Je koneGno, da borba Ju-
gc&lovanoy mas -vse potrjuje v
vcii, Ga mora Jugoslavija pose
dati Vso .Vzhodno obal jadran-
skega n1orja ter vse kraje, kjeri
1--WE nasi ljudje.
10 Sc je ponairil aplavz, joI
nozdravil zbornico eden NOR
i,arjov V lepi angleseini. Pima.
Aanlo Yam pozdraye IL domovi-s
nc, Ajer toljcjo jllnasko borboI
vasi bratje, Cd katerih tisoei So
kriyajo po gorah IN gozdovih.
Brez dyona SO nepopisnih
TaZmerah. Mi mOrnarii snlO DO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
Eaton Mills Neics

WAC Dorothy Agge left Monday
for California, after spending her
furlough with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Aggc.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart. Ypsilanti,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry April and
son, Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton. Tecumseh, and Mrs. Mae
Wright Eelloville. were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright
Mrs. Bert Curtiss returned to her
home in Cadillac Monday. after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family Maybee, were Tuesday af-
ternoOn callers OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Schock and
syn Francis, Npsilanu. were sun
day visitors OF Mrs. Earl Preston
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham
and family, Ypsilanti. were Sunday
afternoon visitors OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
Begole News
LADIES' AIO MEETS


Begole. Mich. Mar. S-The all
day meeting OF the Pittsheld La
dies Aid Society. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Max Lurkins, was at
tended by 40 members who spent
the day tying comforts. They
enjoyed a dinner at l O'Clock and
held their business meeting later
with the president. Mrs. Lurkins.
presiding
Mrs. Fred Bailey led the deyo-
tons, reading from Mark 18th
chapter and followed by prayer.
The society voted to give SO for
Red Cross in Pittsheld Township
and SO in Npsilanti Township.
A lovely picture was presented
to Mrs Lurkins in honor OF her
birthday which occurs in March
Mrs. Minnie Heimerdiuger received
gift from the society. as she will
be leaving this community the frst
of April 60 reside in Manchester.
The meeting was then turned
over TO the program chairman, Mrs.
Eloise Bell, who introduced Mrs.
Frank Weaver, student director for
Congregational and Baptist Group
at the Normal College, who sang
a beautiful solo. Dear Lord and
Master of Mankind. and follow Il
with an encore. Mrs. Leonard
Menzi gave an interesting talk on
China.
Committee appointed for April.
Mrs Max Miller. Mrs Jessie Mil
Ter. Mrs. Ella Miller and Mrs.
Jesse Parrish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
Yankee Senofita

"a new guy they hikes him on to
the Army
Mallory did not bother 10 reply.
She was too busy eating However.
Prism did not expect a reply. She
talked simply TO. as she expressed
il. hear her head rattle"
When she finished eating Mallory
remained at the table while Prism
cleared away her dinner plate and
brought her some dollhouse pears.
Prism. how would you like to
have months vacation? You
could see your sister near Dallas"
The Negress mouth spread in
wide pleasure. Sounds mighty
fine. My sister has a new house
and a new baby SINCE last saw
her" She sobcred. but I'd miss
you, Miss Mallory. I'd miss hearin'
your crazy COINS on-and your
singin'. Besides, what would you do
without me? Nobody can help you
the way can when you have TO
work. i always have your broth
just right and your milk in the
thermos and see you don't catch no
cold and press your pretty singin'
clothes better'n anybody. I'd bet
ter not so, thank you just the
same"
But, Prism. I'll not be here. I'm
going to Mexico"
What's Mr.. Patrick say abou,
lit"
"Oh. nc wants me to go but I'm
not going to tell him.
That don make no sense, Miss
Mallory"
The girl was cutting a second
pear into thin slices. Just -ou
never mind Mr.. Patrick. That's
clear enough, isn't it,"
Sure. It's clear. But he sure
amt goin' to like it."
"Who cares? I'm going just the
same. SO you'd better so to Texas
while you can Now finish the
dishes and then help me pack. I'll
fly to Texas, buy a car at the bor-
der and go on down by automobile.
| can get plenty of gasoline after
I've crossed the line Pack a couple
of dresses, some underclothes and
everything in my dressing table
drawers
What you wanta so in n car
for ?"
Because I'll have a better chance
Of doing as l please"
Mallory began to know that was
why she really wanted to make the
trip in such a casual, though ardu-
lous, fashion. It would be a pleasant
change. a release from her habitual
life of too many appointments, too
many friends, too many spectators
She would get away from it all"
and, so she decided within herself,
salve her broken heart In fact, she
was learning that her broken heart
could be depended upon to give her
a great deal Of pleasure.
Prism shuffled about the girls
bedroom, opening and shutting
closets and drawers. dallory could
hear her muttering to herself.
Finally she called out. Miss NAL
lory, do you want everything in this
right-hand dressing table drawer ?"
Il want everything from both
dressing table drawers"
you sure ?" When she received
no answer to her prodding aues-
ton, Prism again called out. Then
you come take care OF this your
self. Miss Mallory"
Mallory Baker walked into the
bedroom and gave her maid
glance of mingled affection and
contempt. Then she plunged her
hand into the drawer and pulled
out the pistol that had frightened
Prism.
ITO BE Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

Eaton Mills, Mich. Mar. S-Sey-
eral from here attended the Father
and Son banquet at the Willis NJ.
+. Church.
David Cox. Earl Wright and
George Essex attended a Milk As
sociation meeting in Pontiac
Tuesday.
Robert Stycrs is able to he IN
and around the house. following an
automobile accident.
Word has been received here
from Joseph PUBLISH who is in
England. that he has been promot
ed to the rank of corporal
Miss Viola Garlick. Melyindale,
spent the week end with her par
eats, Mr. and Mrs. David Garlick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
CHAPTER THREE


DAVID'S WORDS, But what
would use for money!" made
Mallory feel as II she'd been stuck
with a sharp pin. Suddenly she was
furious all over again at Tod Pat
rick, because the words were eN-
actly his words. Her eyes lost their
violet blue dreaminess. They TO-
fused on the man before .-er. She
wanted to say. "Are you kidding ?"
or some such similar phrase. But
she felt such remarks out of keep
ing with her prima donna position.
That is, used to anyone other than
Tod Patrick.
Darling" she managed gently,
Y don't quite understand what you
mean"
Again David gave an uncomfort-
Ible little laugh. II simply mean,
darling, that you plan a trip to
Mexico as if you were going down
to the drugstore for a malt. Such
n trip takes hundreds of dollars. ]
don't have hundreds of dollars,
Mallory. That's what meant when
/ said / wouldn't know what to use
for money unless you were feeling
bountlful." He was speaking faster
now, embarrassed but determined.
The girl waspaffronted, yet sympa-
thetic after a fashion. you have so
much money, Mallory. You make
so much. don't have any. I'm not
making any"
Sharp desperation made Mallory
ask, What did you intend to do
when we were married ?"
I'D planned on your helping 80
until | was famous"
"Helping?" The girl was scorn-
full. Helping, David, or doing it
all? I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I
spring from an old-fashioned tribe.
The idea scarcely stirs me with ro-
nance"
Embarrassment was leaving the
man. He seemed a bit angry now
why is it so unspeakable for the
person with the money to pay the
expenses Darling" He reached
for her hand and held it tightly
Lets not battle this out now. Such
matters adjust themselves In time. "
So many pictures were whirling
through the girls head that she did
not answer Pictures that were a
graphic explanation. OF all the
times she had seen David during
the past months, the MANY times,
he had taken her out only twice.
Otherwise, he had been a guest,
never a host. Oh, a secondhand
host, perhaps when he had taken
her to some art exhibit given in the
form of tea or a reception. Other
times he had escorted her to her
own apartment to eat one of
Prism's super snacks. Or, perhaps.
TO some function that honored NAL
lory and other membe.J of the
company.
David shook her hand 10 gain
her attention. you still look so
Mortified, / don't know why. You're
happy when you sing. You make
money when you sing. So why don't
you keep on singing and be happy
and make money!"
Il never felt less like singing In
my life than l do right now" With
tug the girl forced her hand from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
y LcreNa Car' On

his. She stood up and looked down
on her visitor. David. you've al
ways told me what a Well-to-do
family you represent. And about
the luxurious childhood you had. So
what is il all about?"
Mallory. l don't have any fam
lily" Apparently. now that he had
started his confession. David in
tended TO complete II. Il have only
one relative, an uncle in Glendale,
California. who'd be sickled to
death IL l married some wealthy
girl. He has an apartment house
and is able to send me just enough
moneyto study and pay for cheap
studio room. don't live on East
Eightieth street where you think.
Mallory. l live farther back. almost
to upper Broadway. When you've
picked me up. I've always waited
in the Eightieth street doorway. -
He gave a rueful shake of his
head. I'm sorry I've wasted this
much time on you. see now it has
all been in vain"
Mallory was stupefied. She was
even more so when he stood up and
headed for the glass-doored dining
alcove. Prism was just putting a
platter of steaming fried chicken
on the table. Incredulously the
girl realized David intended TO eat
lunch First he broke her heart.
then behaved as If he were still
firmly iutrcnched in her life.
She followed him David. please
I can't bear II. II you don't go
away and leave me alone II can't
bear it," She blurted helplessly.
childishly Il feel awful"
"Okay. But for heavens sake,
don't cry. Not until l get out, any
way. hate tears. From the chick
en- platter he grabbed a thigh, the
gizzard and the liver. IN go right
now. I'm sorry, Mallory, that
couldn't break the news to you
more gently. but usually l don't
wait this long" He plopped the en-
tire chicken liver into his mouth.
I'm get someone yet, who can
finance a struggling artist. Prob
ably I'll wind up with some rheu-
matte old girl-that was the divine
part about you. dear. You're so
very pretty but too prudish and
parsimonious along with it." He
was walking toward the door. NAL
Tory was following him. clenching
the vermilion handkerchief. not
waiting it as she had intended
David said, "Goodby my love. Send
fthe ring back when you eet time
No hurry. I've a couple more
| like it,"
The sound Of the closing door
was like the tollrng of a death bell
So Mallory assured herself, inward
ly relishing her moment of grief
and humiliation Too, she was furi-
Gus with Tod Patrick for having
been so right in his criticism of
David. Yet not even Tod would
! have dreamed of the extent of
David's ambition. Mallory burst
into sobs which Prism interrupted.
Hush that right now, Miss NAL
lory. just because love amt in
bloom no more there's no cause for
you to get your eyes huffy' Come
on and eat this chicken and be glad
you got it all for yo'self." She
helped the girl into a chair. Nov
sop some of this here cream gravy
on top my hot biscuits. An don't
tell me you can't eat. You amt got
that sort of love that starves
a-body. I've had it four times and
I know. When you fall in love like
that and can't eat, then, chile, you
got it, She put a lumber Of milk
beside the girls plate. Personally.
I'm going to wait until the wars
over. Every time 1 get INFESTED in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
SYNOPSIS

MALLORY BAKER. self-centered. but
young. beautiful and talented singer
has achieved success-With the aid OF
TOD PATRICK. her manager. He has
been her agent since she was an en-
tertainer striving 10 reach the top,
Mallory fancies herself IN love with
DAVID DARGEN blond artist. whose
ring she wears.
YESTERDAY: Mallory asks David 10
come along with her on her vacation
trip 10 Mexico. but he pleads that he
has no money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

CAMP ADAlR. ore -UP The
oldest buck private i'm the 10th diH-
sion stationed here is a 50.year old
native OF Korea PVT. Shur Nook -
who Is fighting his second war on
the side OF the United States. a
veteran Of the first World War. in
this one he is n cook He says: 81
no like Japs. They take my native
country wish | was a young man.
I'd kill them all"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

Los ANGELES UP Recogniz-
ing several varieties OF bravery, the
Los Angeles police department has
established a class for officers
faced with public speaking assign
ments. Or. Harrison VI. Karr. assist
ant professor OF public speaking at
U.C.LA. and instructor OF the class,
revealed that many brave police
men enrolled tremble with stage
fright when faced with an audience.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
Bed Cross Reoeive. GIT

The collection OF Stl.37 taken at
the Bicycle Sunday School Sunday
morning will be turned over 10 the
Red Cross 4 Service Mems Honor
Roll for tho Sunday School will be
placed In the school shortly There
We're 81 members present sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Curtis. Arkansas, a
former teacher. was present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
coNvERr STORES 10 HOUSES

~ ONGo ~ rOOoGo
SAN FRANCSCO-UP-A city.
federal program TO provide war
housing in converted stores is I'M
der way in San Francisco. Robert
c. Newell. director Of the city's war
housing center, reported a family of
six was quartered in the first con-
verified store. lie said approximate
ly 100 vacant store owners had
asked permission to convert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08
COMMUNION CUP GERMLEss

CHICAGO-U p Two doctors re-
ported that the use OF the silver
communion cup does not contribute
10 the spread OF infectious disease
Heavy metals. particularly silver, "
they said. have long been known to
have self-sterilizing effect" The
studies which resulted in this con
clusion were made by Doctors VII
liam Burrows and Elizabeth Hem
mems. both OF the University OF
Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

Mrs. Clarence Thompson recciv.
ed n telegram Saturday evening
that her nephew Richard Long
worth. Fort Wayne Ind. under.
went an emergency appendectomy
Saturday evening Richard, whose
parents are dead lived for some
time with Mrs. Thompson. but for
the past year has lived with Ills
sister Mrs Forest Hodges. Fort
Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-08

Miss Isabel Doerr underwent an
emergency appendcctomv Saturday
in Beyer Hospital. Ypsilanti
Mrs. Max Miller has been ap.
pointed superintendent Of Red
Cross work in Npsilanti Town
ship.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

Idaho or in that area. Follow
3-4 year, rotation. Do not plant
snap beans this year on land
where beans were grown last year
as the disease will be in the soil.
Avoid working the plants while
they are wet. Remove and burn
first plants showing the disease.
Plow under diseased bean tops as
soon as harvesting is complete.
Preparation should be made to-
ward controlling the bean beetle
by having duster and sufficient
dust on hand. A Cryolite or Ro-s
tenone dust should be used. Those
who used Cryolite last year got
better results than by using Ro-
tenone.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
Mrs. Elliott, SO,
Died Saturday

Funeral service was held on
Monday morning, at 1000 o'clock,
at the home for Mrs. Ida Faircloth
Elliott, SO, of Crumpler, who died
on Saturday, May 13, after being
ill for several months. Elder
Dewey Rotten conducted the SER
vice, and burial followed at the
Jefferson cemetery.
Mrs. Elliott, who was a native
of this county, the daughter of
Mitchell M. Faircloth, and Clemin-
tine Faircloth, is survived by her
husband, Joshua c. Elliott, and
one daughter, Mrs. w. F. Badger,
of Jefferson.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
BY John Eastridge

1--WE came late upon the scene
at Naples. History had already
been made. No longer were two
armies locked in combat over the
mastery of the city. The last for
nations of heavy bombers had
roared overhead with their deadly
loads. Except for an occasional
daring raider the city was safe
from air attacks. The chatter of
machine guns no longer echoed
through the streets. The last des-
perately resisting Germans had
either been driven out of the city
or buried beneath the rubble.
And the brutally impartial time
bombs no longer roared their
spiteful aftermath to battle. Quiet,
of a kind, and that reaction, which
follows every violent action, had
settled down upon the city.
We walked through the city
streets, viewing and wondering.
Here are the remains of a machine
shop; there a trolley car with two
wheels gone rests against the
curb. Over there one half of a
three-story apartment house
stands; the other half has been
sheered away as if by a stroke of
a giant cleaver. On the top floor
a bath-tub is exposed in view,
the immaculate whiteness of
which lends a sharp contrast to
the dusty. grimY surroundings.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

We move on to market square
where the peddlers are quietly
calling their wares. A lad of ten
or twelve, minus a leg, hobbies by
on a crutch. In broken English
he gives recognizable rendition of
"Pistol Packin' Mama" as he
struggles bravely to catch up with
two of his playmates. A woman
tugs at our arm. She points to the
bag she is carrying, vino?
Champaign" she asks. We shake
our head, she smiles sadly, but
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

We had a real old-tine church
supper the other night, Bert
Childers played the fiddle, and
the ladies brought refresh
ments. Of course, we missed the
boys who were aWay-but all in
all it was mighty pleasant.
Only sour note was Doc Nc
Glnnis. "ShucEs," says Doc, 1--WE
Oughtn't to be enjOyin' ourselves
when American soldiers are
over there tightin' war;"
Now from where l sit, Docs
absolutely wrong. All of us are
working overtime to help the
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
Glendale Springs

Mrs. Jane Miller visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Douglas Miller, at
West Jefferson, last week.
Miss Carolyn Severt has been
visiting in Winston Salem for sew
eral days.
Miss Grace Miller is visiting in
Ohio.
Lawrence Miller and Leonard
Severt are visiting friends at Kan
napolis, this week.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
Farming News
By ROY H. GROUSE, Agent
SETTING PLANTS

Try this fertilizer method when
setting plants of tomatoes, cab
bage, peppers, eggplant, and sweet
potatoes. Dissolve IL pint of SIS
or 5-10-5 fertilizer in S gallons of
water. Use II to l pint, depending
upon the size of the plant when
setting. This practice will give
the plants a good start especially
when they are set out, in dry soil.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
CONSERVATION ,
FARMING NEWS

Continued from page one)
interest pertaining to the program.
w. B. Austin made the group an
interesting talk on the effects the
program has had on Ashe county
farms, and the gradual trend of
people to come back to Ashe to
buy land, and especially the in
terest being shown by farmers in
improving their farms.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
SPRAYING BUNCH GRAPES

Make another application of
Bordeaux mixture and then every
two weeks until about two weeks
before harvest. This will give a
protection for the black rot dis
eases. Commercial prepared Bor-
deaux may be purchased and used
according to directions of the
manufacturer. Homemade prep
aration of Bordeaux is preferred.
A small quantity can be made
with 6 ounces of Blue Stone, 8
ounces of hydrated lime and 5 GAL
Ions of water. Contact the Farm
Agents Office for further infor-
nation.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
RECORD NUMBER OF
TOURISTS EXPECTED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
stayed for the entire season. It
was impossible to accommodate
all who wanted to come. "The
cool air, high altitude, quiet sur
roundings and excellent food,
make Ashe county my favorite
summer place." visitor from
Virginia, remarked, last
week.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

Oft sit in deep reflection,
Dreaming of the times that have passed
Scenes that seemingly were forgotten,
Come rushing through my memory fast
Then I'm carried back to childhood,
To the scenes of when boy,
When it seemed that all lifes pleasures,
Would be one eternal joy.
But of all these rushing memories
There is none more deeply bestowed
Than the sacred scenes that cluster,
Round the old log schoolhouse by the road.
Built of huge logs, hewn so roughly,
1t could lay no claim to charm,
But the big old-tmey fireplace
Always kept us snug and warm
There we studied "Webster's Bluebaclx',
Writing and arithmetic;
While "the MASTER walked the floor,
Armed with substantial, seasoned stick.
It was the emblem of his authority,
Found in all old-fashioned schools,
And when once applied it always
Produced obedience to "the rules"
And it we were ever caught ldllng,
Then we felt the sharp "kerwhack,"
Of that emblem of authority
Measured up and down our back.
Then, we had no fancy playhouseS,
In which to swing and hop and race
Most all the games we ever played at,
Were marbles, skip-the-rope and base.
And I think of my old classmates,
Now they're scattered far and wide
Some in distant states and living,
But most have Crossed the Chilly Tide
Yet in memory I see their faces,
But there are few that are left know,
Who gathered in that old log schoolhouse,
Fifty long, long years ago.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Doc finally agreed
on This point

war. We've got our worries and
troubles. It's a mighty good
thing we can relax with little
wholesome enjoyment.
And l believe it's what the
men over there would have us
do. ". keep up the little friendly
customs they remember - like
the evening get-togethers, hav-
ing a glass of beer with friends,
and all the little pleasures they
look forward to enjoying.
@b> M~A<
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
ASHE GAS

Continued from Page One)
victory gardens in Ashe county
this year, per population, than any
other county in the state. Any
way we will claim this until it is
challenged.