davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
SPAR Cadet Long In Officers School

PALM BEACH, Fla, Cadet Helen L. Long of the Spars, who left Alaska Tn October 1943, to en list in the Coast Guard Wom- ems Reserve, IS enrolled in the third class of the Pa y and Supply Officers School United States Coast Guard Training Station, Palm Beach. The course is ex- pected to conclude on December 5. Training of Coast Guard male officers has been discontinued, throwing the entire responsibility on the Spars.
 Daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Long of 13o Optical Street, Geneva, N. r., Cadet Long went to A aska in 1940 as secretary -bookkeeper for Sitka lumber company.
 Later she worked in the same capacity at a trading post in Ko- diak, and finally, she was em- ployed by the Army Transport Service in Valdez, routing and keeping records concerning ship ments, road and ship traffic, and keeping a payroll.
 Her familiarity with the Alas kan services of the Coast Guard is given as the reason for her sell ection of the Spars. Cadet Long expresses admiration for the work which the United States Coast Guard is doing and has done Tn peacetime, as we'll as war, in Alaska
 Cadet Long is a graduate of Geneva, N. Y. High School. Af- ter being employed by Geneva firm as cost Clerk, sbe followed longfelt desire for travel by taking a trip to Seattle. There she secured a job in Alaska, where she remained until she joined the Spars.
 After enlisting, Cadet Long was sent to Palm Beach, Fla [, 1 where she has been since that time, first as a boot, taking her recruit training; then as a l trainee, attending a specialists Storekeeper's School; and, final ly, as a member of Ships Com pany, working on purchase ord CTS in the Supply Office, As re- suit of her excellent record there she was selected for the admit tedIy difficult cadet course.
 She has a brother, George E. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

ak's two, large, modern general department stores with no dog teams, no snow Gas of this writ ing-we're still hoping for a llt- tie for Christmas) and in this case the W. J. Erskine & Co.,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

Mrs. Richard StockweIl and infant, and Mrs. Jack Cowan and infant were dismissed from the GM hospital this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
TOday'S IIoroscouc

II 'h!S is your birthday. you give
unlimited concentration and on
thuSla~m 'n your work. You arc =
leader. with your magnetic person.
Hi'H AMI strong character. Sincere
and trustworthy. vuu love as IN
fen>"ly as you work. Bu>ineS.. fl
nance and travel arc we'll significd
in the next twelve months. This pc-
Rod * excellent for dealing with
agents. advertising concerns. COM
TcncIng nCw undertakings. THc
child born 'oiay should cariv bc
warned against love "r sensation.
and cNtrcmci u emotion. 'hgS
a"eriing pOe/iDlC sorrpw or disap-
p"int"eri Aside from these warn.
ing>. success is prognosticatcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
CREDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned. having qualified
as Admm.St-u'rIX %. the estate If
Murray y. Pack. .a:r Of Vance couu-
y. North Carnin't. ::!iS = notice Ia
all persons having claims aGainS; the
said estate 20 exhibit them to the
undersigned Administrators. or hc"
attorneys. IN Henderson. North Car
ol!nd. ON or before the 10Th day of
April. !9+5. ur this notice will he
pleaded IN bar %! amy recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate wIll
pleas" make prompt settlement.
This 18Th day %! April. 1914.
ANNIE MARY PACK.
AdMrX %: Murray ". Pack
Deceased.
Gn".Huu * GhulSuM.
Attorneys 70 2G 3 10 L ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
Heavy Damage By
Boil Wee\il Seen
Now as Problem

College Station. Raleigh. May ~
BOIL wcCvilS may cause consider
able damage 20 the 1914 cotton crnp
/! weather conditions are Guvorabi,
To the insect this summer. rcnr,.,S
J. Myron Maxwell. in charge OF En-
tension entomology n State College
He points uJt that much OF The
cotton WAS planted late and this fac,
will give the boil wccvil much bet
Ter opportunity OF damaging the crop
than normally. Under such cundi-
tons prc->uuarc applications a.,
poison may pay good dividends ON
mach ~ the late planted cotton bv
destroying large numbers of the
wcrvilS ina; have lived over the
winter" Maxwell said.
"Thvrr axe CONS idryablc Ycduc-
tons &" aCrrIG" Of cotton in many
sections and every cttor; should be
made tu increase yields per acre
ny insect control and by improved
methods OF fertilization and cuI;i-
NJ'ioU. 4v continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
NOT ICE.
State Of North Carolina:
County Of NauCr.

IOunlE pl vance.
The undersigned. having qualified
as Administrators e. I =. ui ihr cS-
tate of Mary " Adcoct. late Of
Varc" County. North Carolina. this
is notice 60 all persons having claims
against tho said estate 10 exhibit,
them 10 the undersigned Admins
traitor e. I. a.. or his attorneys. in
Henderson. North Carolina. ON or
before the 18Th day of April. l045.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
"f any recovery. All persons irdcbt-
cd 4" said estate will please make
prompt settlement
Thi, 10Th day of April. 1919.
G.. W. NDCOCK.
Administrator e. I. a. Estate of
Mary ". AdcOck.
Ghulsun & GhOlSon,
attorneys.
i9-26-3-iO-l7-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

l. Tpu are having hard time get
ing along with your asSuc,afcS and
boss IN business. uullyZ" yourself
and sec if any of IN" trouble is vo,,r
fault Maybe more Tolerance and
Tact will help vou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
GRAB BAG
One Minute TEST

!! Mh'ch o' the 3rn- os Inc vrr..
q" MI" Is entirely gone
:. what was parua--.,'
=. Is - calling s'ringcd ir,,r.-
mcnt pr q kitten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

Science has now developed ~
terprooi match. but tho world won't
be perfect until the match is also
windpr0oi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

SuburbauitCS arc rcycr satisfied.
They either arc unable to grow grass
or The durn stuff sprouts 50 fast they
cant keep if well movn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

Coral. the marine creature whose
kcicton makes the ato.ls. begins life
as an egg and i'll youth is free
swimmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
NOTICE SERVICE OF UNIONS
BY PUBLICATION.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Bessie GULL AyScur, Plaintiff
vs..
Blair Jones hyscuc. Defendant,


Tho defendant. Blai" Jones Ny+CliC.
VII take notice: That an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
IN the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina. against him
t0 secure an absolute divorce on the
groups of two years separation. and
The said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to- appear
Tt the office Of the ClCrk 0f the ST.
pCriOr Court. Ii the courthouse iI
Henderson. y {. on the 2nd day Oi
juno. 1914. and answer or dCmur to
tho complaint of plaintiff. in said aC-
ton. "r the plaintiff will apply To the
court FOR the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 2nd day of May. 1915.
f.. q. FNLk NEr.
e. S E. Vance County.
y. a. Bum,
plaiptiifs Attorney.
3-lO-lT-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

In the day when everyone has his
OWE he!icop;er: Scrub tie roof.
quic"-company's coming"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

ARSENATE OF Lead. p,r,r
Green and R"tcuou, 90. rr'.'.1 r,.'
N'.N.''H ll"I UM"!N -. 9i-G,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

FOR SALE - GOOD pNir ,r
Mules. VIII sell uur ug pD.l =
II. WoudlIc!. kIttrcIl, y. e. %, >.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS -
"arh' AIS" sets -; SIN each - I've
"'hrt% up TO Sll.95. Wd,hu, II'',' II','S'
ware Co. ndll-
IA,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

STEEL WATER PIPE Avn 60
vanllcd pipe fittings, w,.i,.LL--- ~
Hardware Co Inns .,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

LET ME-. WRITE YOUR hAlL IN
Surancc. Policies cover wind DAM
age II accompanied 10y hat. Prom,
ana satisfactory adjustments r',',,
aniccd. Al. B. Wrsicr, pAou, iaa
ljl5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24

LET'S TALK OVER YOr-r N,.,.
winter supply ut coal NOW ~ I
nave the cual-Stokrr. VIZ We
Nu', New River Egg. Vcs,, v1 wyi
Ash and high grade Sp!nr !, "G1 "a
td!Knrr u Son, phone 2Go - ":
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
Mrs. Johnson
Attends National
WOmen's Meet

Mrs Bertha l.. Johnson of Prem
tisS' Institute, Mississippi, who is
the President of the Southeastern
Federation of Colored Women'S
Clubs, was recently called to WASH
ing, d. C. by DR.. Mary McLe Cd
Bethune to attend the National
Council Of Negro Women. She was
accompanied by Principal j. E.
Johnson.
A large delegation was present
which included representatives from
the following nlaces: Liberia, Mexi-
co. France China, Haiti. Great
Britain, Belgium, Canada, vene-
zuela, Peru, Yugoslavia, Brazil.
Poland, New leland, Ethiopia,
Luxembourg, South Africa, Panama,
Paraguay, Switzland, and India.
The National Council faces the
problems confronting the six and
a had million American Nlsgru
women and realizes as never be-
fore that our various racial gro,ps
must achieve a united front a.,
nome If democracy in action ans
practice Is to be made effectiya
IN America and Throughout Tia
world
These war years have brought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: AS the Political Campaign
draws nearer to its end when the
folks will tell who they want for
President and Vicepresident of
these United States on November
seventh, the boys along the Ole
Stroll become more and more po-
litically talkitive. I noticed that
as we assembled around our fish
and beer last Saturday night.
AS we talgked about the merits
and dement's of the Republican
Party and the Democratic Party
as far as Aunt Haggar'S" Chillun
are considered, and of the merits
and Dement'S of Mr.. Roosevelt for
Democrats and Mr. Dewey for the
the Republicans. Somebody said
that in making up their minds to
vote the Negro voter couldn't re-
~ no more on the story that
Colonel E. l.. Patton used to tell
about Negro member of the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

calves which will form a part of
his exhibits.
In the middle is George Knox, of
the Utica Community, with two
fine Steer calves to be seen at the
show At the 1943 show, two steer
calves fed out by Mr. Knox were
the Champion Calves of the Show.
In the lower picture are two steer
calves which will be entered by
Charles Horton, of Terry. Miss. Mr.
Horton has entered in each show
and his breeds have always been
in the top of the competition
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
PACE THREE

having raised the highest amount
of money the sum Of $1O3.16. Mrs.
r G. WfItTield, president. Mrs.
Lillie Watson, secretary, Rev. r.
w. Woitfield. pastor. Princessea
were Mrs. jeff Hill Lille Wat
son, Henrietta Smith Heneretta
Love, susie Jackson, Fannie Ber-
nard, =. NJ, Cotton. Amanda ELL.
Georgia jackson Hattie Williams,
J. J Norman, Ella Adams, Ora
nracw Lucille Williams, M. e.
states. Robbie Owens, G L. Hin
ton. Francis Wade Minnie Moore,
Fannie Ratleff, Mary E. Rainy,
Willie ID jackson, Emma Moore,
Addie Baker. Mary Stringer, Helen
Taylor. Robbie ,Iupiyer, Addie
Sanders, Josephine Jordon, Pauline
Beasley, Danie. Nhite, Mary Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

home TO All Americans the need
OF working together; therefore, the
National Council of Negro Women
proposes to helpf bring about this
National Unity which is constantly
Under the attack Of our encnies
without and within bv irresponsi-
the rumorS, delibetate falsenoods
race prejudices, ana all methods
OF creating race conflpts
Hence, the awakening negro wo-
mar recognizes that she Hcan take
her place iii American Nc onlv
oy joining hands with all Citizens
who are dedicated to the real fight
Tor democracy. To this end the
National Council works. - S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
Clinton Man Dies At
Cherboufg, France

CLINTON, ST c. Mrs Maths
Tuller Evans Of Clinton has been
notified by the War Department.
that her sen, Pfc. Willie Albert
Fuller, lost his life in Cnerboug.
France on September so as result
of drowning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

legislature in the days when such
was possible.
According to the story, the gen.
tleman's former master was also
a member of the legislature, and
whenever q Bill came up for vote
the colored gentlemen would al
ways find out hov' his ex-master
voted and vote the opposite on
the assumption that his ex-master
would never be voting for anything
that meant him any good. Apply
ing the story somebody said with
the democrats in the state sort of
divided up over who they wanted,
as betwixt Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Byrd, the Negro voters could strike
perfect compromise by voting for
Mr.. Dewey and the Republicans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

A new group of girls are being
trained for the Girl Scout organi-
zation at the William Johnson
Bethlehem Center. Tt has been
found that girls between the ages
of 1912 years are left out. So now
provisions are being made to meet
this need at the Center. Any par
ent VINO is interested in your
younger girl becoming a scout call
the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center-3-1242 and register your
child. Every Monday at As D. M
will be the meeting day and time
Mrs. Minnie Booker will lead this
scout troop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News, Happenings

The Board of Directors of the
William Johnson Bethlehem Cen
ter met at the Center, Tuesday
night, october "a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
Church Body Meets
MT. CALVARY MISSIONARY
SOCIETY SPONSORED VERY
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM

Ladies ~ evening dresses march
Cd III colorful princess review AT
the close nf the devotion eag Il
princess presented tree giving
the many benefits derived from
hei tree and placed her dorations
on The money tree which was de-
eorated with Ret and Green
Christmas ice.
Mrs Emma Moore crowned queen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

Miss Elizabeth Buchanan. popu-
lar secretary up at Collins Funeral
Home has been confined to her
home out on the Asylum Hill be-
cause of illness for the past several
days. and everywhere we hear
repeated for her the very best
wishes for a speedy recovery her
recovery is especially urgent as it
looks as though she might be call
ed upon to Stand-vfth her up at
the Peoples Funeral Home, if a
certain soldier makes it up in
his mind to propose.
You can just naturally hear all
sorts of arguments along the Ole
Avenue. For instance, the other
day there was an argument going
ON about what lady wore the best
fitting pants :. and when the
name ''Nerissa" came up the argu-
ment stopped cold with Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

The Home-makers Club at the
Center welcomes any interested
woman into its activities. Sewing,
knitting, and crocheting are taught
This group meets every Monday at
.. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

The Center's executive-supervi-
sor, Miss Lena Mae Rust, is hap
py to announce to the public that
twelve (12) student volunteers
from Jackson College are working
at the Center as contribution to
community service. These students
and their fields are: Dorothy Sal
ter and Bozie Cox-Home-m
Club; Althea Stewart and Gather
inc Collins-Nursery; Magdalene
Wesley and Josephine Montgomery
visiting; Ruby Hill, Audrey Kelley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

The Girl Scouts of the Center
are preparing for the Scouts own
day, which VIII be held at Central
Methodist Church, Sunday, Octo-
Ter %, with national, regional and
local workers present Miss G.. T.
Hart is scout leader for this troop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

The Open House for teen-age
girls and boys is still in existence.
Plenty of fun for all. Thursday
nights at 7:30 p. M, is the day and
time for this activity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

WEEKLY QUOTATION: I know
OF only one effective Weapon with
which ignorance and prejudice can
be combatted and i1nally uprooted
and that is education. Of course,
education may appear to be a slow
process. but it is the only one
that can work in a democracy. At
tempts to force people to do what
is best for them and the nation
before they are convinced of the
need and desirability and justice
of such action by education can
only end in disaster William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor. ni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

1 was standing at my usual place
the other day observing the stream
of life as it passed along the Ole
Stroll when rather petite young
lady passed dressed in some neat
fitting Stacks, anklets and oxfords
and a red coat. and as she passed
another fellow who was also look
ing turned to his companion and
asked, whose dat and the other
fellow said, Why man, don't you
know who that lisp. that's Miss
Little Bit of the Mill and Oakley
Cafe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

and EarIean Knight-Craft School;
Bulnette Smith and Vivian STAN
field-Music; and r. L. Thomas
Variety Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL es-
pecially in the Big Conference is
showing a great improvement over
last year with Brookhaven, Laurel,
Lanier, and Hattiesburg present
ing teams of unusual class. There
is not but one thing that mars
this fine showing . and that is
the charge that one or two of the
teams are using players who are
not eligible as students. If the
Coaches don't know 1t, am glad
to tell them here that most of
the Kids on the teams with such
fellows don't like nor do the
opposing players. :. and such prac-
tice is doing the game and the
kids more harm than good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

Shown at top is Private John A
Jurden, US Marines, now station
ed in California. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie t. Jurden, of
1915 Topp Street, with him is
shown his comrade and best friend,
Private John Best, who is men,
Der of the same company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

On exhibit at the Kinds County
Negro Live Stock Show at Ed
wards, November 7-8, will be the
fine breed of cattle shown in these
pictures. In the top group is Kirk
Floyd of the Bolton Community.
Mr.. Floyd has fed out both cattle
and hogs for the show and is here
shown just bringing in two fine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

NerisSa getting the unanimous de-
ciSion
Evening star., 1944-04-26
But the Colt Must Be White

me an autographed picture. Please
excuse my using a crayon to write
this note. They won't let us have
anything sharp around here"
One of the sights for wide-eyed
tourists the last couple of years
has been Glenn Langan, giant door,
man standing at the curb of the
famous Chinese theater. Glenn, a
Denver boy signed for role in
Something for the Boys" said he
wasn't working as doorman to at
tract the attention of movie moguls
He was hungry. II was so thin from
occasional meals that I looked a
foot taller than I actually am," he
explained.
Close-ups: Marsha Hunt says
she made two practice jumps from
a 256-foot parachute training tower
while on a. camp tour recently in
Alaska and is pretty mad now be-
cause on her return home she can't
get any one to believe it. Joe
E. Brown, who has piled up more
mileage than any other actor en-
tertaining troops overseas, will be
dined by the motion picture indus
try May 3. RKO will exploit
the newspaper cartoon antics of
Dick Tracy via two feature pictures
this year M-G-M will cele-
brate It's Goth birthday the last
week in June and has named "The
White Cliffs" starring Irene Dunno,
as its anniversary release. =.
Patrons of Beverly Hills drugstore
gasped as Peter LORE and Boris
Karloff came face to face: Karloff
was shopping for vitamins; LORE
had his eye on the wine display.
Conservation note: The fancy
sash Fred Astaire will wear in one
of his biggest dance scenes for
"Ziegfeld Follies" Is the turban that
Marlene Dietrich wore in "Kis-
met"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1944-04-26
HOLLYWOOD.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


No racing at Santa Anita or Holly
wood Park and Los Angeles claim.
to have the bookies on the run
nevertheless, executives at goth
Century-FoX find that horses can be
expensive. They're doing a little
high-powered gambling over there
but all for arts sake.
The boys are preparing Thunder
head" horse story which they're
going to make because MY Friend
Flicka" proved very successful. The
new story tells the further adven-
lures of the characters portrayed
by Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster
and Rita johnson.
The script starts out with the
birth of a white colt. Five lady
horses who are expecting blessed
events during May have been placed
under contract. As each birth oc-
ours, camera crew, director and
Roddy, Foster and Miss johnson
must be on hand, for 1t is necessary
to show the little fellow standing
on his feet for the first time.
And no one can say whether a
lady horse is going to have a white
colt. 1t might have black spot
or two-and that never would do.
But the film chiefs are making books
among themselves that they'll hit 1t
right once in five tries.
Preston Sturges, who recently left
his producer writer director post at
Paramount, has rented space in the
California studios, owned and op-
Grated by Harry Sherman, specialist
in "Hopalong Cassidy" and other
westerns. Sherman was showing
Sturges around the place prior to
the deal, and knowing that his pros
pect was bit superstitious, said:
"One thing to remember, Preston,
Is this: There never has been flop
picture made in the California
Studios"
Sturges paused for a moment in
deep thought and then said: How
about Eyes of the World? That was
made here-and that was flop"
Flop nothing" replied Sherman.
THAT was just bad picture"
y X \
Humphrey Bogart takes pride in
the fact that he gets more letters
from herman fans than any actor
in the business. He treasures some
of them and carries them in his
pocket. His prize correspondent of
the month is the chap who wrote
as follows:
Dear Mr.. Bogart: I have fol-
lowed your career for years and
would be pleased if you would send
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Desperate Actor
HOLLYWOOD.

Amusing house-hunting ad Of the
week in Hollywood includes lines
as follows: Have no pets but will
pat yours; wife, excellent cook, will
give recipes freely and invite land
lord for one helluvameal. Call ex-
cept from 7-9 pm. when he is wait.
ing in line at restaurants. Must be
near trolley bus or horsecar headed
toward Goldwyn studios"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them Il
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
DEODORANTS
ATTENTION.

Certain Toilet Prsparutions, Luuoape. Birt-
folds, Stc., and Jetpeiry subject To- zoe. tar
unds, Fedsral Internal RepsnHe Act effective
dprn 4 1874. Clocks retdiliua at net more
than $500, subject to 1876 tat; all others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-29
kiwanis Ladies' Night Is Waste Paper thrive 10 Be
On Very Elaborate Scale Carried On >r<t MONDAY

U1.r Tn. furnish, most ,r ,l,
!" ~,i.:.r icr tr SALVAGE r,
,.li.
'''> : The third waste p..rrr
,r"r'i.n s,.y.-or,i u, t;,r Nu,;-
&C., ana Professional 3"m"n'>
ri'.. :nn m,;IrC:, are ru,irn.
"a ~" ...'I'iC ~ rr,N".:a IN .nur,.
-nr.&I.H fashion Ia, tiinr than
vN'g before - - Igtriutir bn.>t
80 .,:" War gii.ri.
Hu.mrs uycriUnkCG i'll The cnl-
l-,..Uu HAGN obtain rNm hy
=. 'ci':% !ucmh"r, ut he Is. u.
-. ni:..'.