davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08

hiso!" zakrici Peter in osvrkne
rihtarja 2 bi6em po obrazu. Mo-.
Ia udreta v hiso in prineseta cez
nekaj casa IL ME kosarico erne-
ga kruha.
Aha! Vidis, lopov? Date
sem kosaro! Husa!" zaklice Pc
ter in prelomivsi vsak hlebcek v
dive polovici, ga priene metati
med pse, XII so poskakovali bes-
no okoli konja. 'Husa! Maj vam
dobro tekne! Trgajte Sc, jejte!
Glejte, tudi pop vas je enkrat
nahranil."
Renee Sc je trgala kopa psov
"a hlebcek, stokajoc 81 je zakri-
val staresina ranjeno lice. Neko.
liko v stran pa je stalo vasko
ljudstvo: zene, otroci, starci, su.
hi, bledi, odprtih ust. Njihove kr.
wave oci so zijale v to paste go.
stovanje, kakor da jim hocejc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08
skociti IL Jamie. Psi renee in zve-
CLIO, mrtvaski zvon pole, a Pc
ter klice: "Husa! Husa!"

''Duhovni oce," rece Gubec
Babicu, sedec "a mizo v skrom-
mem zupniscu, docim je stal Eliza
s prekrizanimi rokami pri oknu,
"tako ne gre yec dale. Ne, ne bo
mas varala vee gospoda svojo
pravico. Pravice nj vec ma svetu.
Pc vasem nasvetu smo cakali me-
kaj casa. Mera je polna do vrha.
Duso imamo ma jeziku, kri nam
je stopila vglavo, in ako ne vzdi-
gnemo v pravem casu roke, nam
izsesa ia start krvoses ma Susie
du Sc zadnjo kapljico, in roka
nam postane preslaba, da bi mo-
gla poriniti noz v Tahovo srce.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08
NosIo Sc .ie

pred dvema tednoma majhnega
psa, chow in scotty psasme. Last
mix ga dobi nazaj ako Sc zglasi
ma 1893 Addison Rd., VOCAL st.
Clair Ave., HE. $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

flee in Rockville, spent last week
in a cottage at North Beach, Md.
They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Daniel Dorsey, of Old German
town. Miss Margie Virts spent the
weekend with the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reinhart
of Old Germantown and Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis of Boyd, spent last
Thursday with their niece, Mrs.
Bessie Bowings, of Adamstown.
On Sunday, July 81, Rev. James
P. Kerr officiated at the christen-
ing of three of the children of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Knott, and one
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ric
hards, at the parsonage. They
were; George Franklin, William
Oliver and Paul Edward Knott ana
little Barbara Ann Richards.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
BOYD
Mrs. JGrnea p. Kerr
TeLe. PooLesnIle 2O47

Mr.. Robert Williams returned
home from short trip to New
York and Boston, on Sunday last,
and was met by his wife ana
daughter in Washington, return
ing with them, after having din
ner in that city.
Miss Carolyn Williams spent
last week visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Rachael Rush IN Washington.
Miss Edna Burns is visiting
friends in Oklahoma and will cele-
brate her birthday there on Aug.
7th. While there, she will visit Sgt.
w. Harold Reffitt, who is station
ed at a camp in that state.
Mrs. Evelyn Oliver, of Columbus,
Ohio, spent a week recently with
her uncle, Mr.. John Reffitt and
her cousin, Mrs. John Knott. This
was her first visit in fifteen years.
She also visited in WashingIol.
with Seaman Joseph Paul Reffitt
and Miss Mary Reffitt, both cou-
sins. Seaman Reffitt has now re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

turned to his base at Fort Pierce,
Fla. after ten-day furlough.
On Sunday, July 81, a large Ser
vice flag and an Honor roll were
unveiled and dedicated in the Boyd
Church, before large audience.
Chaplain Weise, Seniyr Chaplain
of the Naval Hospital in Bethesda
preached an inspiring sermon and
also related some acts of heorisn,
which he experienced through 21
months of overseas service. There
are now AZ stars on the flag, one
IF which is gold.
Miss Mary Katherine Selby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Selby of Boyd, formerly teacher
in the Takoma-Silver Springs High
School, has entered the Visitation
Convent in Frederick for service
as a Sister in that Order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mornin-
star and little daughter Mia, of
Bethesda, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rupert Spring.
Miss Evelyn Virts, together with
several other girls from her Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
w. CARL RICHARDS, Attorney
Cumberland, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the personal
Estate of
EDITH M. SHIPPERS
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 9th day of February
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
HELEN M. STUP,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Az Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Mrs. A. l.. Clark and daughter
of Poolesville were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dickinson on
Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Geiger of Wash
ington has returned to her home
after spending a month with Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Dunn.
Miss Pat Browning of Washing
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Browning.
1t. Maurice C. Ward of Dodge
City, Kansas made two flying
trips into Washington this week
in connection with his work. He
was able to spend one night each
trip with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Ward of Darnestown. To
make the week still more enjoyable
to the family his first trip, July
81, happened to fall on 1t. Wards
birthday.
Pvt. Fred Dollenberg of Ft.
Meade, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. H. N. Burns.
Mrs. Daisy R. Murphy enter
tanned at family reunion on Sun
day. Those present were, Mrs.
William Richter, Mrs. Mary Kee-
fer, Mrs. Corrine Dulin, Mrs. Hart
man Keefer, Mrs. Helen Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts, M.
and Mrs. Milton Porche, Milton,
Jr., Helen and Jeanette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hawks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pellegrino, Joe, Jr., and
Johnny, Mrs. Billy Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Bennett and Dale AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Richter
and Jack, and Mrs. Eldridge Bow
man, Mrs. Charles Cue, Charles,
Jr., and Joan, and Miss Rebecca
Leaman. A delicious picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Natalie Bowman and La
fayette Bowman of Washington are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Bowman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Monday, August Ia, 1914

Beginning promptly A. M EwT the following prop
HEAD OF cATTLE8s head of real mich cows most of
these are full flow of milk and close springe yeang
mostly Hens are tsstsd d
tied, and the milk is shipped to Washington Market
HEAD OF HORSES AND CoLTS-1 mare yrs old with
colt by side real leader horse old leader
'' bfosd REAL .oa fine
me ~ 1 Case tractor 1898 model rubber
wood and belt drill hay mower John Deere
horse oS ng 'g eae
bove Pw no horse riding pSw double
thrbbe trees sretcher hand saw and
and horse shs h os @ Of sn bale prSa od d re
nSvs rG s0ye Spd p picks hoes log chains saws wire hers
HARNESS Arm @ sets lead harness bands plOw har
ness pow nes lot OF hater bride coars nes lead
DAIRY EQUIPMENT machine complete; steam boiler
na5 mk fa eans %ashngtOn yps milk buckets
FEEDS AND of growing con about one half
HoUsEHoLD KITCHEN Di Mhss of
~ REAL s L EsTATEust before the selling stock we will
farm which the late resided Consisting Of 1877
acres more or less improved with weather boarded
Cow barn 25 capacity os dairy all other necessary
and 70 rsa day % a S MaSngt0a N % Ms fm T tract
house aeS Spse saw with sd At %
buildings There failing spring nearby This
who'll These tracts SSe and as
th two farms pu are p & aag % you can not afford to
Tract N oSd 9T sALEon ad.1 o real estate oOO
sufficient deed is given All by purchaser or pu
Cash sale day and property until paid for
~ NoTCEAny of the above property inspected at any
Lunch will by ladies of the HyastOwn Methods,
SaFHERMS soPHla RTSr2Ae9M rGAsH5sIr,
E. C. CARLISLE
Administrators 'i Of the late TrOvilla Carlisle
JOHN W. NULL null, AuctiOnser. ASsSiOns
RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk sss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Mrs. Charles K. Francis
TeLe. Ashton 3271

The Association for Mutual I'M
provement met Thursday with Mrs.
Clarence Gilpin at Rose Hill.
Among the guests were Mrs. AL
bert Stabler, Miss Lille Stabler,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, Miss Sylvia
Such, and Mrs. C. C. Dorsey.
Miss Elizabeth Bruce Beavers
will be the guest for the next two
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Hendrick, at Cliffside, North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. A. G. Boyd entertained a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, and
1t. Col. and Mrs. William M. Kric-
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Scheidt
entertained Saturday night in hon
or of thcir house-guest, Miss Hazel
Skirven, of Baltimore. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles K. Francis were
among those asked to meet Miss
Skirven.
Miss Sally Brooke is visiting in
Brunswick, Maine, the guest of
Mrs. Norman Smith for several
weeks.
Vacationing at Rehobeth Beach
this week are Miss Jean Thomas,
Mrs. Lincoln Parks, Miss Kitty
Arnold, and Miss Margaret Far
quhar.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabier is the
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ashbrook in Waterford,
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Wethe-
raid of Narberth, Pa. with their
daughter, Constance, and son,
Blair, are guests of Mrs. S. B
Wetherald at Earnshaw.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of New
York City and Marietta, Ohio is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Benson.
Mrs. Frederick E. Klutey of Viii
mington, Delaware, with her son,
Frederick, and daughter, Anne is
spending several weeks at Spring
land. Miss Anne Klutey will return
to Wilmington this week accom-
panied by Miss Betty Chichester.
Charles B. Henderson of Hobart,
Indiana, who is the guest of Miss
Margaret Brooke, at Brooke Grove,
plans also to spend some time at
Tall Timbers, with DR.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Tumbleson.
Mr.. j. R. Porter of Washington
was a guest for a few days at
Springland, the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. B. Chichester.
Mrs. Edward A. Robinson of
Washington is the guest of Mrs.
Francis M. Hallowell at West Ce-
dars.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met Tuesday with Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas at Gracelyn.
DR.. w. H. Youngman talked to the
Club about Fail planting.
Mr.. Reuben Brigham left We'd
nesday for Hawaii, where he will
be stationed at the University to
study the problems of greater pro-
duction, for the War Food Ad-
ministration.
Announcement has beer made of
the marriage Friday of Miss
Frances Catherine Shaw, of Clark
sville, Md. to Sergeant Spencer ].
H. Brown of Sandy Spring, Md.
Sergeant Brown is at home on fur
lough, having had two years COM
bat duty in the South Pacific with
the First Marine Division.
1t. James F. Thomas who spent
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, is now
stationed at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mrs. James Lee of Alexandria,
Virginia is the guest of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William M. Kricker.
V
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Order Nisi-

In the matter of the estate of
Mary T. Kramer, deceased.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
ORDERED, this 9th day of
August A. D. 1914, by the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
County, that the sale made by
William L. Kirkland, surviving
executor to David Lorenz and
Avon Shockey and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause tU the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the End day of September
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
End day of September, 1914.
The Report states the amount
of the sale to be $12,O00.00.
CAREY E. QUINN,
LEWIS F. HOBBS
EUGENE E. RUPERT,
Judges of. the Orphans Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
o. w. ROBY,
Register of Wills for Montgomery
County, Md. 416
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Sandy Sfoalts9 NedaA1oshood

party of ten at supper Tuesday
night in honor Of Mrs. Frederick
E. Klutey of Wilmington, Del
aware.
Recent guests at Norwood with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft
were Mrs. Percy Ash of Washing
ton, Mrs. Redfern and her daugh-
ter, Helen, Of Richmond, Virginia,
Mr.. Thomas L. Moore, Jr. of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
entertained at dinner Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Foster and Mr..
Bruce Wilson of Washington, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Melvin are
revolving congratulations on the
arrival of ten-pound boy, named
James David, on July 20. Both
mother and son are getting along
nicely.
Pvt. Marshall Allnut spent
few days at his home here last
week and has now returned to his
camp ct Camp Richie, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Estate and Personal Property

By order of the Montgomery County Md
We the undersigned Administrators will premises
the farm of the late Troa Carlisle road leading
from Hyatsown Comus Banesve
nesviIa $1,000 O-O" "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Despite statistics we hear nu-
merous complaints about the plight
of farmers, laborers and million
aires.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

People who puzzle about some
body's inside information never
suspect that it is a matter Of
brains.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
GERMANTOWN

RebeccG LeGmGn
Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

had already been calculated. 1t is 1
in 158. 753. .3S9. 900. But when the ma
thematicians were asked TO compute
the odds against four players receiv-
ing perfect hands on the same deal,
they threw up their hands.
The answer would be a digit fol
lowed by enough ciphers TO fill out
too many lines on this page.
Berel. French mathematician, in.
sisted that all the worlds literature
could be reproduced entirely by
chance, provided there was sufficient
opportunity Given enoug gh type
writer's and enough monkeys, he de-
Clared, he would sit each monkey in
front of a typewriter and let him
punch the keys at random. II might
take a long time, but eventually the
monkeys would hit the right COM
bination of keys and out would come
some kind of a classic.
Even that doesn't sound much
more improbable than a coincidence
which happened to the late Hermann
Sudermann, great German novelist.
He was accustomed to selling serials
to newspapers, but once he sat down
in his East PruSsian home and wrote
a long novel. Taking it to Berlin,
he stopped en- route to change trains
at Insterburg. when he reached
Berlin, he discovered he had lost
his precious manuscript Vainly he
tried to reconstruct the story from
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

and that he had every reason to be.
lieve they were perfectly honest.
At about this time an incident
occurred in a living room in Arling-
ton, Mass, which made Rats spec.
taealaF performance look like an
everyday occurrence.
Mrs John J. Hill sat down with
her two sisters and her daughter for
an evenings bridge. They broke out
a new deck Of cards, spread them out
on the table, mixed them up thorough
", Shuffled several times. then cut
fof deal. Mrs. Hill dealt and looked
at her hand, then nearly collapsed.
Mrs. Hills hand contained 13
spades. One sister had - hearts,
the other 13 clubs and the daughter
had 13 diamonds.
The chance that anyone has of
being dealt perfect hand in bridge
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

memory. Finally, diSconSolate, he
started back home The train stopped
at Insterburg, and Sudermann alighted
to buy himself a sour herring. He
looked at the paper in which the fish
was wrapped and couldn't believe his
eyes. 1t was his own writing. His
brain child had been sold for wrap
ping paper! Fortunately, he was able
TO retrieve all but few pages. The
novel was his greatest success.
A titled Englishman received from
his father a ring containing lock Of
the Duke of Wellington's hair. He
gave it TO his wife. She lost it, Sew
eral years later, her halfsiSter in New
Zealand was buying some gloves inn
ported from England. Inside one of
them she found the ring r----
When you have a few minutes to
spare, flip coin $4,000 times. 1t
should turn heads exactly half-12.500
of them. You could even open New
York City phone book at random and
stab at a name. If you did it enough
times, you'd point to the name Of
somebody you knew.
Nothing is really impossible. The
sun has been coming up pretty regu-
larly, but as a noted philosopher once
remarked, there is one chance in a
few billion billion that it will fail to
rise some day; any day may be IL.
1t might even be tomorrow. But
don't bet too much money on it.
THE aArrnUra& xuyEEuUxy "a
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

quesne University, came up with the
announcement that the chances of
rolling l3 consecutive points were 1
in 25, ,389 9S9. .167. .104-or. discounting
a few odd billions and millions. about
25 trillion 10 l against.
Some of New York's mental wiz
ards went even further. They said
the chance was l in 1911 GOO, 100000.
coo, but that, they explained, took
into consideration the fact that four
/ II the points came the hard way.
Martin Shurin Jr., president Of the
Hudson Aircraft Co. said that Rats
feat cost him S1s,500. He paid off
and kept quiet, he added. until the
wife of one OF the players informed
him that the dice we're crooked. Then
he went TO the District Attorney.
Raft, in Hollywood, said he won only
$4,000, that the dice were not his,
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

The Chances Were rs
TriIIion TO I That George
Rolf WouIdn't Roll l3
Consecutive Passes at
That crap.Sh o o ting
Party. But the Mothema.
tieians Say Anything Is
Possible
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
~ sklX sklXMATLCAL Problem

NvEHEN George Raft, the movie actor.
N/ ratified a pair of bones last spring and
w rolled them out on the table, the rattle
left lot of echoes that are still reverberating.
fhe Rattan TUfe-and rOftS-as a crapShooter,
unleashed flock of mathematicians who
ready and anxious to prove that the seemingly
impossible can happen TO anyone at any time
under the strange and sometimes eere pro-
visions OF a statute known the law OF
averages, which Is wholly unpredictabie.
Their ardor was aroused because George was
credited with accomplishing a feat that was
mathematically a l m o 81 a miracle. Witnesses
said he made 13 consecutive passes including
five 9s four As and four los. Not only that but
two of the As and two of the los were made the
hard way-with paired deuces and paired 5s.
This didn't happen in a movie, but at party.
and since a considerable sum of money
riding on those galloping dominoes the occasion
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

attracted a lot or
interest - particu-
larly when one of
the players let out
a loud squawk 10
the New Y ork
District Attorney
eight months later
and insisted he
had been gypped
Right away the
experts began 10
fig urc out the
ruathc ~ atic al
u T o b a b / lltlc )
OF perSuading a
pair Of spotted
cubes 70 sit up
and bark in such
a thoroughly sat.
isfaCtory manner.
In Pittsburgh, DR..
Arthur l.. Ray
hawk, a market
research analyst
and former pro
( oSS or at Du-
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

December ~, 1914
Evening star., 1944-08-27
How You Get the Best Mysteries

How You Get the Best Mysteries
Each month this Club offers its members an
attractive triple-vo1ume containing THREE COM
plete, full-length modern detective books-for the
usual price of only ONE!
About 800 new detective books are published
every year. You can't read them all. It's hard to
find the best But if mystery is by an author like
Agatha Christie, Erie Stanley Gardner, Dorothy
B. Hughes, Frank Gruber, or Frances and Richard
Lockridge, it's sure to be good All these and
many other famous writer's have had their books
selected by the Detective Book Club.
Selections of the club are books that sell every
where for $500 Yet, member, you get three
in one volume "a 5000 value) for only $3.50!
You do not have to take volume month you
may accept as few four during the year and
still save twothirds the usual price on
Ds B those you purcnase
DETECTIVE You Enjoy These Four Advantages
} sook S10s CD Every month you are offered
the finest modern detective books by
Evening star., 1944-08-27

the best authors. Cd You two-thrds the
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door, fresh, clean, unopened. 60 You will receive
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that they will grow into handsome library of
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Mail Coupon Now For Your Free Book
BY accepting FREE the triple volume de-
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may reject in advance any volume you do not
want.
You need send no money with coupon. To get
this 3-in-1 volume absolutely free AND to re-
ceive, in addition the current triple-voume which
also contains three complete new detective books
- address the coupon at once to:
Detective BOOK CLUB
One Park Avenue New York 16, nv.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

very much alive! THE MYSTERIOUS VOICE?
1t teephoned four times, mumbing Watch out
for that butler!"
Finally the bewildered Hollywood police
don't dare believe anybody! There are too many
clues, too many suspects! And then Huntoon
Rogers springs his trap!
Evening star., 1944-08-27
by ERIE
STANLEY
GARDNER
This Eerie Puzzle by MERIDA MACE
MOTTO FOR MURDER"

At first Tip O'Neils job had been just to
solve the strange disappearance of old Mrs.
Hammond. 1t seemed to be cut-and-dried But
then the real murderer begins to "eliminate" the
suspects-in his own unique way Here is a
story you'll never forget-of killer who knows
no mercy and leaves no clues!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Whom would YOU have believed?
HINCKLEY SLOAN? The police found no
body, no footprints. Yet this naughty old actor
insisted he had seen dead man on the lawn
PROFESSOR HUNTOON ROGERS? This fa-
nous crime expert believed Sloan! THE DEAD
MAN? Smiling and healthy he insisted he was
Evening star., 1944-08-27

VOU may have copy of this book FREE you
can see for yourself the kind of topnotch, tee-in
one mystery books you get every month from the
Detective Book Club
Evening star., 1944-08-27

warned that THE DROWSY MOS
QUITO might try to rob his benefici-
ary, whom he didn't name! And in the
desk with the will Mason found a
dying mosquito!
FOUR MILLION E-le Stanley
Gardner books we're bought last year!
Get started on this one, and you'll
soon see why!
Evening star., 1944-08-27

uERE'S great three-in-one detective book
L that offers you hours of exciting reading
now yours FREE, as Membership Gift from the
Detective Book Club!
You get this volume containing three CON-
PLETE $500 mystery novels-a 5000 value if
bought separately without paying cent for it,
Each is a suspense packed, modern bestseller by
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Who ever heard Of "drowsy mos
quito? And how could it commit
murder and steal a million dollars? 1t
sounded like an ordinary mosquito to
the nurse. Yet when she went to swat
it, someone fired two shots at her! "a
hours later her wealthy patient was
murdered! In secret will he named
Perry Mason his executor and
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-24
DUMAS
p. o. Box 122


Mrs. Frank Bolden is con-
valescing from a recent illness.
49,. Mrs. Leatha Giles has our
wish for a speedy recovery. She
is seriously i'll at her home :.
Jesse Smith with the armed
forces at cambridge, Maryland.
is guest of his sister, Mrs. Dora
B. Lee . A speedy recovery is
wished for Brother w. S. Moore
and Tab Gulley Mrs. Virgice
Mae is confined to the hospital
Jesse Williams is here on
furlough visiting Mrs. Nancy KIM
BILE :. Pvt. Walter Mitchell, Jr.,
of New Orleans, La, is among
service men home .. Mrs. Bertha
Lee Bass is back home after visit
ing her family Otis Lee
Smith has returned from Califor-
nit and is guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Grant of Bastrop, La, pastor of
Nancy Hampton Rev. A. w.
st. Paul Baptist Church was pull
pit guest at the local Methodist
church pastored by Rev. A. A.
Cooper,