davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

Good old gc.den rule days,
Readin' and Ritin' and Rithmetlc,
Taught to the tune of the Hickory Stick.
And goes this famous old melody but according
those who gone through life and still hold it to be
Sulaoo days any persons whole
according statistics there good number OF
children and parents who don't quite realize this There are
hundreds of Negro children in the city of Jackson alone
who have attended school several years and will not
attend this year. unless strong precautionary methods
used 1t should be emphasized and made clear to these
youth that in the postwar when is scarce times
hard and jobs practically unndabe education will be
the only key any field Every person matter
what his economical status should avail himself OF at least
high school education certainly in these days of plenty
should have less The Negro youth of America has
reasons to school and educate himself than any
other group the continental United States or anywhere
else in the world For year has been that
economic due to the fact that fathers and
foreatherS did have chance attend school and learn
other groups did But what will offer to the
world Whe nthe generation takes the leadership of
the world? There viii be This is editorial to
appeal and and children of ogis and
Go school and remember he youth of Today will be the
leaders of Tomorrow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16
pREpARE HIS XMAS PACKAGES NOW?'

be inclosed in inner boxes of wood,
metal, or cardboard. Soft candies,
whether homemade or commercial
should not be mailed. Sharp pointed
or sharp edged instruments, such
as razozrs and knives, must have
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-16

in Memphis. She was accompanied
by her children, Willie and Matte
Jean McGhee.
Mr.. Curchie Barns is visiting her
daughter in Chicago Communica-
ton from Mr.. Barnes tell that she
is highly entertained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
John Me- leskeY
Has PortY To Mark
Birthday Saturday

The fifth birthday of John
MeCleskey Saturday was the oc-
casion for a party in his honor
given by his parents, MI. and
Mrs. ]. Warren McCleskey at
their home, 802 Washington ave-
nue..
A big white-iced cake with
blue and yellow decorations and
five candles, centered the table
in the dining room where the
small guests were served sand
witches, individual cakes each
bearing a light candle, and cold
drinks.
Enjoying the celebration with
the honoree were Junior LaPlant,
Charles May. Margaret Brink
man, Tommy Wells, Danny.
j. David and Cookie Handy,
George Talbot, Wayne and
Sarah Stokes, Tommy Nell
vain, Nanny, limbo and Liz
Ford, Carolyn and Bonita Ro-
senblum, George Smith, John
and Jimmy Cole, Betty 10 and
Douglas Robertson Sandra Per-
ry, Susan King, Billy May, Dickie
and AL Allen, Gordon Gustin,
Jane and Gladys Cowan, Jack
Perry and Sonny Lyle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
TdYlor Daughters
Honorees AT Joint
Birthday Festivity

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
b. Taylor was the scene of a
lovely children's party last
Thursday afternoon when the
two small daughters of the Tay-
Tors were honored at a joint
irthday party. Connie Lou Tay-
Tor was four on Aug. 2 and Ben
ME Lynn vas two years old Aug.
4. There were, including the par
ents, about 35 guests. A beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake,
rectangular in shape, bore the
wish Happy Birthday with the
name, Connie Lou, and four can
dies at one end and Bonnie Lynn
and two candles at the other
end. Besides the cake, ice cream,
peanuts, candy and punch were
served the following:
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin, Gene,
Judy, Frances and Media; Mrs.
Lee Mitchell, Martha, Jack and
Bobby; Mrs. Burton Roberts and
Berta Kay; Mrs. Austin Delaney
and Faye; Mrs. William Moore
and Linda; Mrs. G.. H. Mcbride
and David, Mary Margaret and
Stewart; Mrs. B. E. Ellis, baby
daughter and Ben; Mrs. David
and Joe Russell; Mrs. ]. Watkins
Murphy and Clarissa Mae, Allen
and Aline; and Estelle Holden.
Both honorees received a num-
Der of lovely gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Rev. Q. c. Roberts
Goes Soon To The
Belgian Congo

Announcement has been made
of the appointment of the Rev
erend Q. c. Roberts, Jr., as secre-
tary to Bishop Newell S. Booth,
newly elected bishop of Africa
Mr.. Roberts will leave the pas.
torate of the Eastlawn Methodist
church August is, and will be
succeeded by the Rev. Roy C.
Clark, the present assistant pas
tor.
Eastlawn is the first pastorate
to have been held by Mr.. Rob-
erts who came to Pascagoula as
assistant to the Rev. f. w. III
mer, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. When ii was decid-
ed to establish a church in East
lawn Mr.. Roberts was selected
as its first pastor. Services were
begun in a tent but in an incred-
ably short time the present
church was erected.
His new duties will take him
over Belgian Congo, Portuguese
West Africa, Portuguese East At
RIGA, Rhodesia, part of the Union
of South Africa.
While his office will be at Eliz-
abethville, Belgian Congo, MI.
Roberts will be on the road prac-
tically all the time on business
connected with the go odd mis-
sion stations there, and in set.
ting up new ones.
The appointment is for a four
year period.
Mr.. Roberts plans to depart
from New York September /, or
on the nearest date to that time
that plane passage can be Sc
cured.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. c. Roberts, ST., of Mt. Pleas
ant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Youth Service"
Is Theme Of
Rotary Meeting

Youth Service" was the theme
of the program at the weekly
Pascagoula Rotary Club luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Commu.
nj y House.
A. P. May, president, presided
at the meeting and introduced q
number of visiting Rotarians, in
Guiding several members of the
Moss Point Club, and guests,
Guests introduced included Carl
Vann of the ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation, Cecil Bates and
George Toulmin of Mobile, MEM
bers of the Presidents Commit
tee for Congested Areas, Donald
Simmons. city engineer, and H.
H. Price, head of the Pascagoula
USES office.
Thomas r. Wells, superinten-
dent of schools, was leader for
the session and introduced six
persons each of whom gave a
brief talk on some phase of
service being conducted for the
youth of the community.
First to be introduced was A.
P. May, Rotary Club president,
director of the Pascagoula USO,
and Cubmaster for the Scout
Clubbing program in Pascagoula.
Mr.. May told of the formation
of various youth groups in con-
nection with the USO-YWCA
work, and told members and
guests that at present four Cub
Dens are in operation in Pasca-
goula, with the need existing for
several more. The Cub move
ment is designed for boys from
9 to IL years old and the pro-
gram will be greatly expanded,
he said, with the opening of
school.
Youth Canteen
Mrs. E, A. Elliott, chairman
of the Junior Woman's Club
Youth Canteen, was next intro
duced. The recently opened can
teen on Market and Parsley
streets is serving the teen-age
group and during the 10 days
that it has been open it has been
used 1900 times, she said.
Operation of the canteen is
composed of four parts, she add
ed, the Teen-Agers themselves,
the FPHA, the Pascagoula Rec
reation Commission and the Jun
ior Woman's Club.
A Teen-Age Club has been or
ganized, she said, and officers
and a council has been elected
from among this group. 1t is
planned to have the youths take
more and more responsibility in
the operation of the canteen,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

With the adults acting only in a
supervisory capacity.
The building and grounds have
been donated by the FPHA, she
said, the Recreation Commission
furnishing special activities, out
side facilities and helping TO
maintain the building. The jun
Tor Woman's Club maintains a
voluntary staff of its members
TO supervise operation. The Pas
cagoula Elks Club has donated
sos toward the purchase of a
ventilating fan for the building,
she added, and when additional
funds are available the equip
ment will be Installed.
Scout Movement
Gloria Mckinney, member of
the Girl Scouts, was introduced
and spoke briefly on that move
ment. AT present there are three
troops composed of a total of 60
girls, she said, with three more
troops being formed. The Girl
Scouts have served a valuable
purpose in aiding in various war
drives, aiding at the nursery
schools, and helping at other
public functions. At present
there are hundreds of girls on
the list but expansion of the
movement is being held up for
lack of adult leadership.
Henry w. Gautier, Boy Scout
Commissioner, was then intro
duced and dealt with the Scout
ing movement in Pascagoula and
Jackson county.
Mr.. Gautier read a list of the
names of men whom, he said,
r mainly responsible for the
Scouting movement here. The
greatest handicap to the expan-
sion of the program is the lack
of adult leadership, he said.
Those available for this work are
for the most part too busy to
devote time to it, and the pro-
gram has to depend for a large
part on men who are not fami-
liar with it, but who are doing
their part in keeping it going.
The Boy Scout program is
needed now more than at any
other time, he added, and it is
up to the adult leadership to get
behind it and help instill the
principle of Americanism in our
youth or other isms will creep
in.
G.. M. Matlack, Pascagoula
Recreation Director, spoke brief
ly on the organization of the
city-wide recreation program.
Three members are now on the
staff, he said, and through the
cooperation of the FPHA a pro-
gram is already underway in
Eastlawn. In addition a swim
program is being conducted
at Old Spanish Fort, and band
concerts are scheduled to be
held every other Sunday at Beach
Park.
DR.. j. C. Crane, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, was
introduced and spoke on the
church's program for the youth.
The program consists of four
parts, he said, inspiration, in
struction, fellowship and service.
These four phases should be
the core of any youth program,
he said, and should contain relig-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
NO COMEBACK

A u. S. BOMBER BASE IN
~BRITAIN-Nine hundred times
8 month Sgt. William Tkaehuk
and half a dozen fellow angel
cheaters pull their parachute rip
cords.
And they open every time
right on the big table in the
chute inspection hut. That's
their job-opening, inspecting
and repacking chutes for filters.
Every time we test a chute
we sign our name and the date, >"
Tkachuk said. 'In case il doesn't
open when the ripcord is pulled,
the guy who packed II has to
answer a charge of involuntary
manslaughter."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

ious emphasis leading to a fuller
individual life and greater err
vice to others.
Perfect attendance buttons yer
presented TO MIR. May, {. A. Par
ker. ana DR.. Perry Thompson at
the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
LOOK At BOOTS, SPURS

even Hearts. the four-year-old
which Black Badge spotted II
pounds under the scale of weights
when his victory streak was halted
A. three straight Saturday. will
have a 20 IN the Boots and Spurs
along with that game mare Wise
Moss
Nelson Dunstan. tho Dearborn
Stables three Sear-old VII II c h
shocked his follow erS by running
next 10 last. can re-esiahIsh him
self in tho Godolphin. which is for
three year-olds and should he
rght down his alley But the DixI-
ana Farms Amber Light is an
other which VIII have 70 wait for
big chance IN The Border City
The DiNians colt doesn't like dis
lance. either
4 few years ago, trainer VINO
didn't find race for his charge
coming up soon might ship out
in hurry. However. trainer
Frank ChIlds and Owner Hrsch-
berg have found some pretty good
picking ~ the Detroit track with
POLITICAL ADVERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Bron(os Open
Football Drills

KALAMAZOO, July 10 cUP)-
Summer football practice started
todat At Western Michigan Col
lcge with Coach John Gill hopeful
that some % navy VIZ candl-
dates would turn out for the
Bronco eleven this fall
Transfers ~ the close Of the
recent year depleted football ma
tcral from the 1913 squad, Gill
reported and took several promIS-
ing players for tins years team
Glen Rodney Joplin, Mo. and
Charles Kalbflel>ch Dearborn.
tackle, I'D Ben Wall Saginaw,
halfback all navy tralnees, are
available for this fall with veteran
CvTtTan DICK Leahy, chicago.
guard Jim Marks Kalamazoo
Central, former all-State fullback,
VIII be the only star player out
with the squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Sdyres Wins
From English

Eight lunor and hoy PLAYERS
from the Detroit district are
qualified today for the annual
state tennis championships open
inc tomorrow on the Kalamazoo
College courts. State winners are
eligible for the nationals Schcd-
uled later i'm the month,
The boys group numbers Al
Hetzeck. John Kolba, Dick Rus
sell. Hamtramck. and Victor Bra
den, Monroe. Bill SayrcS heads
the juniors. The others are Bob
Blumenfcld. Leonard Brose and
Walter English, the latter from
Hamtramck
Final results yesterday al Ham
tramck Park were A. expected.
SayreS completed his conquest OF
every ranking junior IN the dis
trict in defeating English in Sln-
giles, g.. 60. in 2S minutes Pre-
viouSly SayreS had stopped Blu
menfeld in the public parks title
match and HctIcck IN the semi
final Of tho Center competition.
SayreS did not lose set at
Hamtramck and only one m the
high school season With Blumcn-
field. SayrcS had the JUNIOR dou-
hles from BroSe-FnGhSh 6-3. 10.
SayreS- Blumcnfeld went three
sets IN their Scmlflnal with Bill
Casteel and Ross Heron Crosse
Polnte. 10 win. g. 81. O.
EIe,zeCk bc,tercd ms l3-ycar-
old rival. kollba 6-3, 60 m The
boys final largely because his
power tactics forced kollha into
numerous errors koliba-Heilcck
accumulated the boys doubles
from RuSSell-Braden. Ga Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

race m a. F. Hlrschherg'S Inc
rhree-year-old colt It's the $1,000
Border City Handicap for three
ycar-olds and up 10 he run at
Black Badges distance six fur
longs.
There are some fat purses up
before then. the $4,000 Boots and
Spurs Handicap for horses Of
three and up, the $4,000 Test
handicap for three-year-oldS. and
the 81. 500 Godolphin Handicap.
-FR1ttt - those-ctentS are all ~ more
than A mile Seven furlongS Is As
far A. Black Badge can 60 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
american Association:

AlIlW aukee and 81 Paul spill
2 twm-hill Sunday Milwaukee
winning the opener So and losing
nc nGhtcap 81 Indianapolis di-
, ded a doublc-header with Toledo.
30 and S. Louisville split with
Columbus SIS and "a Mlnneapo-
MS broke even with Kansas City.
dropping the opener 81 and win
nlnc tho MICHIGAN AS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Nioht Edition Code Key

Trs Defroi' Times dRlv rr,rts IN ne
tnf ''IH~ nn', ~ 7sus - horse
.,n.,H rfce experts fee among re out.
s.s~e.11 pose - no r4H
-ss code 10. srpesrs esD1 rsr' r. NJ
.t' F'a- s0- Pee ifns eGi'frns nun
rs- ,nr-ssp-rdins - each ls''er ~ ne
rrsnsf
IRE rH'sss rswe appea~s ONlN y
THt StGHTN EDITION AND rs PRINTED
roGF T morrow re0e follows
AS RS IS D-ss T-B Ias cas-
~ SIS las Mo L-s us N-SI O-6s
RS as re 90 rs -Ss Y. Ma
Ns i-gs -
rnr tns r.1s 10. % uft e0an.- fou
.. frersrlufr NJ name ~ tomorrow = r0es
-,fss 4nreaft7s ONLY ~ THE SIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
THERE'S ANOTHER REASON

incidentally. il might be more
than long run wisdom 10 stay At
Detroit Should the meeting be
extended. AS has been customary.
there would probably be another
fat sprint purse or two for the
Badge 10 20 after. And he won I
have 10 carry l27 pounds in his
next start.
This weeks top races start
with the $500 Michigan Handi-
cap Wednesday In which horses
OF four and up will 60 a mile and
4 sixteenth.
II ISM every GAY YOU can look
two weeks ahead and pick a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

winner But 10000 racing fans can
look at a race IN the book for "A
week from Saturday and glNe
you the winner right now.
The race is the s. 900 Junior
Miss Handicap for tWo-yeaT old
hllleS. The wlnner-any one who
law the Darby Dan Farm Darby
Dunedin lead MlSwcct and toilette
home IN the LaS>lc> Handicap
knows she has this race i'm Tho
bag nowI That is unless trainer
Jack Long has another surprise
IN his barn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

four handicap pots for Black
Badge alone.
Rather than incur the possible
diSplcaSure Of the association,
however, they could give their big
horse rest until the Border City
Handicap and pick up A few purses
with their other horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

}tss re- ca 'rl,s f-t'
rrr RI lucuo' 80
Ff-. Race Tstar's Il cr7s Nan
r rs.' Ne p.rv- Nah Gues TOO.
F-,- F.f0C
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IN n Race l.-s Mss Orphan La =
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kassf Fr- Ia. THru- L'''i' Mon
sr.r <-.H i.fs
F..-t- Tsr4. rIs'N rs.sN
F"h Fslr vegas HNss' HsTI's
FrssR So 0kgs Hs7rt Herman
reas.ts u .ur Sri~s-f Car
-.tH Fa Hf.r~f
v..~9 Ps-s Pe.,ae. s.ns.-s V-1
smith ttrns'f4fsi rs~e 1er.Pres ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
~ nited Press

NJ nned ffrS
Waaihef sssf track g-od,
pos' go n
F,." FA,s A. True
Sar0r0 Rae" 1s's G'r Pc GOA
SEFFOi X
Nsa.rFv clear fratk fa.f
Hr-' so % m ne -~t' 'insi
Vrs Race WAKE Rorir
Second Pa,e ~. N.ctor,. Ronald "
SAN Race Hnossr
yerfn Race Barne,.s our Bssn
FMPIEF
".s'rtt f.rar f-Rrs f-F'
rvt -p w tDe'roit um'r
F..s Pars A snn Peer
ce..-t Race pu Hars lane s'ar
F.rr Class Peau't sIgn' Esfs Ds'y.
.n ~~.rr Raj
r. I1 Race Trance Heart
t8r.fr pers Cnfsss Moe sssl'v.
fA'trf . o.
- r'n Race Afrrs
-.r.r Pace Pate FIresr. Tr..I'r.''
N4r.r Heels E'rE 80 Case Sea- Roc,
.Ctr's.~s AIDE
seventh eHc 'ro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
King and Queen:

In the singles DIVISION N the
Western Tennis touDamcn held
Al Nocnah. WIS. arc FRANCISCO
,PANCHOl SEGURA. thc Ecua-
dorian flash, and PAULINE BETZ.
of Los Angelo, Scgura defeated
BILL TALBERT. lndlanap6l.>
while DOROTHY MAE BUNDY
of Santa Monica Wa, defeated by
Bet. ..I
-- ,...,.,,-..y-. ....-..-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Black Bad &c 10 Loaf.
MunchOalSf for MOniIp
nv LEWIS n. WALTER

Badge will least month for chance
revenge Saturday Hearts
and Wise Moss led him the the $4,000
Governors Eandcpa at the Detroit race track
final day Of The regular meeting Aug - Is there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Choice"

The following candidates have
hrrn rndor>ed bN the Drtroit and
NaAne tount, Federation at Iahnr
We believe their nomination aud
election - 10 the best Interest 81
the citizens ~ this community. w
urge the members ut ORGANIZED
tabor. their friends hnd s,WplthiT-
rr> Ia take this Last With them tp
The polls aud To mark ,our vote
aCCOrdinClN.
Democratic Ticket
Governor; Ernest Brooks.
Prosecuting Attorney: Ger
aid Il. O'Brien.
sheriff: Andrew {. Baird.
County Clerk; CaSPar j.
Lingeman.
County Auditor: Ray HAZEL.
Register Of Deeds: Bernard
Youngblood.
County Drain Commissioner:
George \. Dingeman.
County Treasurer: John j.
kOIaren.
State Representatives:
Ernest Burkman.
Robert Burns.
James v. COrcoran.
John y. LEM.
George 4. Montgomery.
Gerald Murphy.
Michael J. O'Brien.
Jack O'LOan.
Harold VI. Ryan.
{. Lebanon Simmons.
Thomas Mcnamara.
State Senators:
{. VI. NOVak. l>t District.
James \. Burns, ith Dis
triCt.
Edward H. JefrieS, lSt
District.
Congressman:
John Dingell. 18th District.
Louis Rabaut, 18th Dis
triCt.
John Lesinski, 10th Dis
tTict.
Geo. O'Brien. 18th District.
Geo. SadOwS ski. lst District.
Republican Ticket
Coroner; Albert l.. French.
State Representative: Ruth
II. Whipple. 18th District
Harold r.. Clark, lSt Dist.
State Senators:
Clarence Reid. 18th Dist.
John Talbot. jth District.
\On-Partisan Ticket
Judge Of the Circuit Court:
William Friedman.
Probate Court Judge: Els
worth Smith.
DETROIT AND WAYNE
- COUNTY
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FRANK y. MARTEL, Pres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit ResNs-
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

FoLT7ctL ADVEFTI- 9NENT +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Political ApvERrlsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENr
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Italians Largely Unmoved
By Freed Press Licensing
BY Ne,Oboid Noyes,
Star STAN CORRESPONDENT.

ROME. - The situation Of the
press in that part of Italy re-
stored to the italian government
was spothghted this week by an
announcement that the job Of
licensing publications "a and there
fore presumably of controlling them
will be turned over on August /
to the Italians themselves.
The announcement, as worded,
may give the impression that any
limitation of the freedom of the
Italian press will henceforth be i'm
posed by Italy's own press commits
sion. While establishment of the
Italian commission is a step In that
direction, the fact is that the Allies
are not yet ready to give up their
control Of Italy's organs of public
communication.
The Allied Publications Board,
which has licensed italian publica-
tions in the past, will still have to
ratify all decisions of the newly
formed press commission, which is
being groomed to take over the func-
tions of the actual regulating body
at later date The later date may
we'll be the day the Allies cease to
occupy Italy.
Similarly. while the blue pencils
censoring military information in
Italian newspapers will now be in
the hands of Italians. directives
governing censorship policy will still
come from the Allies, to whom the
italian censors will be responsible.
Questions Legality.
Risorgimento Liberale, Rome voice
of the Liberal party, yesterday at
tackled the ordnance setting up the
new commission. In strongly
worded editorial, the newspaper not
only questioned the legality of the
ordnance, which was signed by the
Bonomi governments undersecre-
tary for the press, but also declared
that % years of Fascism should have
taught Italians that licensing and
regulation of the nations press is
incompatible with any and all ideals
of freedom.
Persons acquainted with the back
ground of the Italian press situa-
ton pointed out two things: First,
that whereas the editorial attacked
the Bonomi government for restrict
ing freedom of the press, all that is
happening is that the Allies are
turning over to the governmental
least on paper-part of the control
which they themselves have hither-
to exercised; secondly, that the edi-
torial completely ignored the fact
that licensing of the italian press
is practical necessity at present,
owing to the acute paper shortage
over here