davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
CHATTER TWENTY-EIG

CHA TER TWENTY-EIGHT
The hands Of her watch pointed
TO exactly half past twelve when
she nosed the hired auto into the
hollow, and stopped it in front OF
the three mail-boxes by the side Of
the road.
There was a light shining out
from the kitchen window of the
last cottage, and Daphne all but
prayed that it would be Steve VINO
answered her knock.
Her white, tense face seemed 10
swim at him out Of the mist Of the
night. For a moment he doubted his
eyes. He had been working hard
in his laboratory when the knock
came; he was concentrating on an
infnitesimal object under \ bright
light.
"Stevel It's me, Daphne!"
"Come in! Come in" he beAmed.
In the light of the room she
looked at him for a long moment
without speaking, seeing his great
WEAKNESS, the new lines etched in
his face-and something else, too,
that troubled her.
81 had to come, Steve" As she
spoke she opened her purse and
took out the newspaper clippings,
showing them 10 him. This Is the
way you said it would be, isn't it,"
DR.. Fenwick nodded slowly.
Its just the way you said 1t
would be. Seven people who were
pronounced cured have died in two
weeks"
She went to him quickly, putting
her hand on his arm. Steve.
There's something about you .
You aren't like yourself"
Tired guess, but it's good to
see you"
He was tired, yes; but it was
something more, an air Of defeat
was manifest.
What are you going TO do about
it," asked Daphne.
Steve shrugged and spread his
hands helplessly as sne said gently,
Something mas happened to you.
Once you helped me. Now let me
help you. You are different than
you were when l went away. You
were filled with hope and certainty
then. You thought you had found
your new serum formula. Now you
act as il as II you Weren't
sure 49,. Is that it,"
Steve replied slowly, "In a way.
I know II works on the animals,
but that isn't enough. 1t has to
be proved on men and women, ike
you and me. And that's what can't
do"
But you cant" she cried. GO
70 an epidemic area where they
need you"
He shook his head. THAT isn't
the way it's done. First, there must
be laboratory tests on volunteers. 1"
Then you must get volunteers. "
81 tried" Steve said sadly.
Wired medical societies and asked
for volunteers. The usual proee-
dure."
When"
1.-TWO weeks ago. Too hate. At a
time like this, expect there are
lots Of real doctors and some crack
pots too, asking for such volunteers.
Besides, many Of them think CAL
Verton's stuff works"
Steve" she asked, pulling OF
her gloves slowly. How many VOL
anteers do you need"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

DEAR NOAH WITH
CiSAsETS SO H,Afep TO
GET DO YOU SMOKE
N0USS AS LONG As YOU
CAV Oe AS $HOeTA4
YOU CAN
eicrARO LAuSE
LEIPZIG OHIO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

mate" packers had chosen TO go
black rather than broke"
They had two recommendations:
1. Force OPA to give packers u
fair margin OF profit.
2. Demand better regulation
over slaughtering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
.SideIights on The News

port by blasting locks in the ship
canal that leads TO the sea and
on TO Dayao. In addition, We are
dealing the Japs a great moral blow
by destroying in that city the head
quarters OF the Third Division Of
infantry, artillery and engineering
regiments.
Far TO the south. penetration Of
Mindanao is the windup OF the ma
ior campaign in the Philippines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

NEW YORK ms Movie Car
VIII II. Hays Tuesday emphasized
postwar task and potentialitles OF
the screen as a free-agent promo.
ter OF world amity and rehabilita-
tion, and hailed the industry's vic
tory over wartime temptations 10
relax its self-imposed moral stand
ards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
SETS AR5oR DAY

Lausing-Governor Kelly an
nounced Tuesday Arbor Day will be
observed in the lower Peninsula
Friday. April %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

MISS Marguerite Jaqua reakev in tho Mr.
maj College conservatory Of her Young ppu n -
M Ihose appearing on the program Margaret Johnston
Jane hehhedy Helen Knowles Nancy Newton Margaret Sieph
ems Janet Tyler Barbara Barss Barber Lillian Bror
Bondens DeNike Lee KeldkAmp Freeman and Helen
GreenEreet ' nv"
Mrs Jennie ostrande dinner party for the 70 Xo,p
College students living her
Death Mrs Mary a. home OF her daughter NJ,
Joseph Forbes, James Townsend age S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
Fifty Years Ago

Queen City Hive number Will celebrate ia fourth an
nversary April with fine supper.
Inc MN ward Democrats celebrated John
Webb and e. II Hinckey candidates city aorner and
Bert Cook, WI Wallace Hiram Batchedr are among the
numerous candidates for the city cerkship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13

WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try klDDO, 91c Money
back guarantee. Page = IIoCutt
Drug Co. Psf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13

Yesterdays AnsWe,
81. Projecting
end of a
church
SIS. Thin
3S. Jumbled type
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13

Project YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for tanls
tops. Edges beveled and polished
Auto glass plain OF safety, cut and
installed. A. r. Perry Garage
phone 800. a.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES MARKERS
From The
Souths Largest Monumental F,c,o--
W. W. LANGSTON
2l9 Young ST., Phone 773
lG-ltj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13

FOR SALE 1884 STANDARD
Chevrolet two door coach, with
new tires and battery. Car IN good
condition. Ceiling price S259.2o.
See w. NJ. Brame, Fire Depart
ment, Henderson, N. c. ll-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-13

JUST RECEIVED TWO CARLOADS
of top quality mules. The best
that money can buy. We also have
ponies and saddle horses. Come 10
see them. We have enlarged our
stables and are in better position
to serve you than ever before
Wester's Sales Stables, neXt 10
Roses Gin, Henderson, n. G..
lott
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

(LSSsSIn 0tANudr0 1lmcJ
(By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the ~ hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. II; 1880 am. 81; 1880 pm. S.;
1880 pm. 81.
Maximum g.; Minimum So; Mean So;
Normal So.
Humidity
1880 am. 81; 1880 am. 80; I 80 pm. 20;
1880 pm. As.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
Tides For Today
(Trom the Tide Tables published by
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington 1888 am. 2:15 am.
s:o4 pm. 2:4s pm
Nasonboro Inlet 5:24 am. l1:46 am
5:48 pm. 1880 pm
Sunrise 6:6:H am; Sunse 1:o7 PM
| Ioonrise 4:06 pm; Moonset 4:10 am
River Stage at Fayetteville N. C.. Al
; am. Friday, Nov. 16, 1914; Thursday
Nov. 10, 1913 feet
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Wilmington Muited
To Piedmont Meeting

mington and within a so mile
radius.
Past success of organized base
ball in Wilmington, including the
local entry in the Eastern Carolina
league in 1928-29.
Local support has rallied around
the fight to bring minor league
baseball to the city. Civic groups,
the city council, the American
Legion and the Elks have either
wired Washington or are planning
to wire Griffith, as sign Of the
city's support of the club.
1.-The more kilograms, Whining
ton citizens send to Washington to
Clark Griffith, the stronger our
case will be-" Wade said. Mayor
W. Ronald Lane and the City Coun-
Gil have voted to send a telegram
urging acceptance of the local ap.
plication in addition to informing
City Manager A. c. Nichols to pre-
pare a letter Of endorsement to &C.
company Wade.
While no further information has
been learned if the Wilmington
club would be an independent club
or a farm of a major league
organization, Wade said that this
week at least six business men
have offered financial backing for
any team representing Winning
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17

,,,,.;ooton's baseball future, at
WILLIE ~ ne Piedmont league, will
leas ,..a III at a meeting tomorrow
be league in the office Of the
Of tht ;,a ton Senator's owner, Clark
Griffith. nod lanes Ell. Wade
uli rdsv afternoon asking him: to
yes's srasent at the meeting after
be p lad sent a wire this week in
l waui Griffith of Wilmington, $
t aa.ire 10 participate in league s; pay y
de She te of the Griffith wire to
me Yesterday was as follows:
W 'nadnont league meets mere IN N
'Plea atfice Sunday the 18th at 10
my >, 0-s Suggest you be present ana
a. m o ~ information regarding
Wp5jIrmsington's possibilities OF going
IN the league. +ha telegram.
Opon Wired: Leaving Wilmington
Wade W. night, arriving in Wash
s ;ngton Sunday morning. n9c WV 4ha 1Ti. :
lnsso IN YOUR office. Many tnanKS'
dlr rev. Nv items Wade is including
Alilo' brief on which he will base
Wjlmington's case for a irah'N''e
ar t;4orse interest in sports. Local
m'et nooool football games have
hlg sa w WATCH by crowds OF 5000
to n s'OS0 Industrial content in WIZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
|BARCLIFT MAKES
FAREWELL SPEECH

Exchange Club members heard,
with regret, a farewell address
from a past President and lead
ing member. the Reverend c. D.
Barclift, Friday at their regular
luncheon.
The Reverend Barclift has serv-
ed for seven years as Pastor of
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
and six years as an active mem
Der OF the Exchange Club. He
leaves next week for his new pas
torate at Henderson.
In speaking of his fellowship
with the CLUB members, he emp
haslzed the philosophy of friend
ship and loyalty. Illustrating with
Blollcal quotations. Reverend Bar
cliff described the meaning of
friendship where one man gives
MS life for another if necessary.
AS an example he related the story
OF the four different churchmen
and their acts of courage in the
recent war. When the ship was
torpedoed they went down after
giving up their life jackets to the
crew. One of the victims was the
Chaplain George Fox who at.
tended Rev. Barcliffs church here
He then read poem from Edgar
Guest paying tribute to these
-four men of God"
DR.. Edwin Keever presented to
the Reverend Barclift a handsome
leather wallet from the Club mem.
bership as friendship token. Ap.
propriately DR.. Keever eulogizec
the value and loss OF his mem
bership to the Club.
Phil Buchheit. member Of the
Macon, Georgia, Exchange Club
was guest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
CAPT. JENKINS NAMES
ROTC NOM CONS FOR
1856 SCHOOL YEAR

Captain James w. Jenkins. head
Of the Department Of Military Sci
ence and Tactics, of the New Han
over High school r. o. T. c., an
nounced yesterday the appointment
Of Earl Mobley as Master Ser
geant for the year 1945-46.
Named First Sergeants were Billy
Lee, William Todd, Raynor New
bold and j. B. Fales. Technical
Sergeant will be James D. Holder.
Other appointments are:
Staff Sergeants: Raymond Cords,
Buddy Bridges, L. B. Harrell,
Glenn Barrow, Gene Jewell. Edwin
Shain, Elwood Braatz, Jack Cor.
bett, Henry Schock.
Sergeants: James Page, Graham
Murray, Forrest E. Brown, Reece
J. Harrell, Thomas Batson, Homer
Hurley, Greasy A. Swami, George
H. Benson, Clyde j. Joyner, Eu.
gene Ensley, William Swart, Ro.
bert F'ulford, Jack Potter, Aller
Lanier.
Robert Stewart, Henry sass.r
Neal Patrick, George T. Clark,
Telford Davis, George Saffo,
Worth Hewett, Mayo Holmes, Err.
nest Schnibben, Wade A. Brown,
Oliver Watkins, Rex Willis, Joe
James, Jack Thompson, Leon AK.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
ASK
LOGS OF SHIPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

bers at 6 am. 200 miles vast OF
Pearl Harbor on the morning OF
the attack which came about 1850
am.
do you deduce," he asked,
''that the commander Of the task
force had any knowledge at 6 o.
clock that there was likely to be
an attack on Pearl Harbor at
7:50?"
Ing1is said he thought the flight
represented routine operations OF
the task force under Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, Jr.
Gearhart, after intimating as
much in questions to 1nglis, told
reporter during recess that he
had information the Boise, on con-
voy duty, had sighted at sea the
japanese force which made the at
tack. However, on further ques-
tioning by newsmen, he said it
might have been another group OF
Japanese ships, not the one which
struck Pearl Harbor.
My information is that there was
a fight aboard the Boise over whe-
Their they should break orders tor
radio silence and report it and the
Captain decided they should not"
he said.
The Californian added that wit
nesses he believed would bear out
his report would be summoned lat
err.
Gearhart mentioned no dates but
another Republican member. Sen
ator Brewster of Maine, suggest
ed that if the Boise saw the Jap
anese force it was several days be-
fore the Pearl Harbor raid.
Brewster said at a news confer
ence that he understood the Boise
arrived at Manila on Dec. 6.
The first mention Of the Boise
came from Senator Ferguson (R.-
Mich.) after he had developed
from Rear Admiral T. B. 1nglis
that the Navy on Nov. Is, 1911
- days before Pearl Harbor -
ordered merchant ships in the Pa
cific conveyed.
Under Ferguson's questioning,
Inglis read an order which he said
was issued on that date by Admir-
al Harold E. Stark, then chief OF
Naval operations, directing that
trans-Pacific shipping follow a
southern route and that the Navy
"provide necessary escort"
Inglis, Naval intelligence OIL
Ger had taken the stand yester'
day at the hearings opening to
present a "factual statement u
what happened at Pearl Harbor, as
shown by Naval records.
Inglis said he believed there
were two conveys in the PACING
at the time of Pearl Harbor.' Inc
| Cruiser Pensacola was conveying
eight ships west bound, he saio
adding that he did not know tne
makeup of the other convoy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17

while the cameras clicked, and
then I saw the President was lead
ing me to battery Of micro
phones: I was momentarily afraid
I was going to have to make an
other speech.
But Mr.. Truman did the talking.
To my utter surprise he drew
paper from his pocket and began
to read aloud:
General Jonathan M. Vain
wright, commanding United States
Army forces in the Philippines
from March IL to May Z, 1912, dis
tinguished himself by intrepid and
determined leadership ag ain
greatly superior enemy forces. At
the repeated risk of life above and
beyond the call Of duty in his po-
sition %
suddenly realized when heard
these magic words that this was
the citation for the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the ultimate goal
of every American soldier.
&c. ne frequented the firing
line Of his troops where his pres
ence provided the example and in.
centive that helped make the gal.
liant efforts of these men possible.
i THE final stand on beleaguered
Corregidor, for which he was in
an important measure personally
responsible, commanded the ad.
miration of the nations Allies. II
reflected the high morale of Ameri.
can arms in the face of over.
whelming odds. His courage and
resolution were vitality needed in.
spiration to the then sorely pressed
freedom-loving peoples of III {
world"
:. Mr.. Truman looked up from his
script and an aide handed him the
!, Medal of Honor.
n And so it gives me more pleas
. ure than almost anything I've ever
done to present General Vain
wright with the Congressional.
! Medal of Honor-the highest honor
, this country can bestow on a man.
| Mr.. Truman finished.
, And with that he fastened the
wonderful blue ribboned media
around my neck.
, In the busy months that followed
before and after Gen. Marshal
, arranged for me to 60 to Ashford
General Hospital at White Sulphur
!, Springs. W. Va, for rest, wen
through the most amazing recep
tlons-especially one in New York
Wnere 100000 cheering Ameri
cans lined the parade route.
i But nothing can supplant in my
mind that afternoon in the garden
OF the White House, where every
dream of glory any man could have
was realized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
.zaa.AIj
SERVICE SUNDAY

The Rev. J. S. Crowley will
conduct the preaching services
Sunday at 3 p. m. in the chapel
located at 819 South Second
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
WCA SCHEDULES
WEEK'SPR0CRAM

rse Y. W. C. A. coming events
s,,,ed for this week INCLUDE
ss ~. ;nteresting and outstanding pro-
d" ,m of activities which are as
follows:
'u,'N sp NJ. Opening Art Ex :,
-. IN Creative Photography
public welcome.
Monday Nov. 10. $1,000, c;u,s
400 P. M. - FRESHMAN
HI : s. SlJ p NJ. - Junior-senior Girl
Aess s.t5 p, NJ. vesper Service TOR
Hes, T.oo p. M. - Poise and Person
w C,aes 1nstructer-Miss Doro-
thy Shearln: ,a;nners, Bridge
10y 1nstr,,cter. Mrs. Anna Ben
M0' S.sop. M. Leather craft and
cboll craft classes. 1nstructers.
s olsA Edna Parker; Miss Mlka
Rogers. .bo,osv class
Teacher DR.. W. G. Mckee.
Tuesday Nov. 20. c;r,
400 P. M. - FRESHMAN >A4'
''' 200 P. M. - sophmore Girls
Hi Y Club. u.. 1a,d.
er Miss Margaret Smoot.
7:3oP. M. - Shell craft ciass'
1rstructer Miss Dorothea M c
Dowen.
wednesday Nov. 81.
900 A. M. 90 Staff Meeting.
100 P. M. Luncheon on Pup
lie Affairs. Mrs. W. o. S. suther'
land speaking on World Fellow
ship" . c;u.,;+,,
400 P. M. - "Short Circuit
Girl Reserve Club.
7.3OP. M. Art class working
in oils, pastels and water colors.
8:OOP. M. Senior Alpha Zeta
Sorority.
Friday Nov. %.
$3.50 P. M. - Chestnut Street
Girl Reserves.
100 P. M. - Hayride ano
Weiner Roast of Jr. Sr. Girl Re
serve Club.
800 P. M. - Kid Party Of
Chestnut Street Girl Reserve Club
Saturday Nov. "a.
800 P. M. - Freshman-Soph'
more Girl Reserve Semi-forma.
Party.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17

Honeycuitt, Bridges, Hanson, symmes,
Patrick, Venters, tSeward, Haas, Swart,
Fayetteville. league. Patterson, Belch, N.
Mcdonald, Butler.
Officials. Bill Averette, referee; Jimmy
Moore, Umpire; r. M Durham, Head
Linesman; and Field Judge, Neil Nc
Keithan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Wildcats Shutout Bulldogs &c To 0

Ter, Pat Rothelinger, ]. c. Price,
Earl Goodwin and Tommy Hall.
Technician 4th Grade: Hugh
Fields, Lynn Kirk, Durwood Orel,
James Mills, Julian A. Barbot,
James Hanson, Sessey Brinkley,
Archie Walker.
Corporals: Jackie Goodwin, Ron.
ME Walker, Robert Haas, Jimmie
Spivey, Dick Hanson, Robert NC
Kenzie, Albert Bell, Jere Freeman,
Henry Blake, Harper Newbold, Ebe
Goodwin.
Paul Rich, Willard Caps, Albert
Rhodes, Richard Galphin, Elwooo
Penny, Raj N. Hood, Robert Mel
ton, Harry Smith, Richard Hewlett
Robert Westbrook, Gene Warren
Howard Pepper, Johnny Kirkham,
Lewis Hacker, Bobby David. Bob
by Hayes, Hugh Evans and Elwooc
Pitts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17

=,
back among my own people.
1--WE lived in a blacked-out world
during our prison days. One of the
least, and the greatest, of the
cruelties practiced by, the Japs was
to keep US from frequent contact
with home. We seldom knew what
had happened to our loved ones.
From the poverty Of our exis-
tence out there, we have returned
to find America strong and great.
Even before we first set foot on the
American Continent at San Fran
cisco last Saturday we knew how
this country had rallied from our
defeat at Corregidor.
Tables Turned
s'The tables are now completely
turned. No humane person could
desire that the Japs be forced tc
endure what many Of our men went
through. Yet know that Ameri'
cans will insist that the full mean
ing of Japan's surrender be
brought home to every subject Of
the Emperor. These truculent mer
must be forced to realize the folly
of their ambitions. Until the Japan
csc people display sincerely a de-
sire for peaceful ways, we mus
not abandon our watch.
sThat moment of surrender II
Tokyo Bay was bought with thu
blood of more than million
Americans who died or were
wounded in the struggle. Billions
of dollars and countless hours o
work by Americans at home hae
been required to bring that Httl'
party of beaten Japs to the Mis-
souri's deck. All because tor
while we were careless of the ma
tons safety. We let down oul
guard.
"Remember Bataan! Remembe7
Corregidor!"
The steps of the Capitol wer'
filled with cheering men, Wome1
and children when we arrived tner,
from the Monument Grounds to ad
dress the houses of Congress
Speaker Sam Rayburn and mem
bers of the House Military Affair
Committee met me and escorted
me to the assembled House, wher'
1 spoke briefly. ,,
President of the Senate kennetl
Mcclellan and members OF tn
Senate Military Committee took M
into the Senate Chamber, wner'
again thanked the representative
Of the American people for making
possible this moving occasion. o.
| lowing my short address l was LII
troduced to each Senator.
But the great day was not done
NV wife and I and our group were I,
driven through streets lined VIII
cheering and waving citizens &c
the White House. ,.
The Presidents military anc
naval aides took us to MIR. 1ru
mans office, and it was a grea
thrill and privilege to see the Chle
Executive again. We first met a
Fort Riley, Kans., in the ear ar
1905 and again in Kansas Cit
shortly after his election TO IN
Tinted States Senate. I sat cow
! next to him in his White Hous
office and We talked Of those prev
Gus meetings for time ana {
many other things dear to oo'n
, Then Mr.. Truman got up an
, rather casually said, Come o.
. General, let's take a walk IN IN
. garden. Some photographers o.
there want to get a picture u
together"
, At White House
We walked out to the beautl1'
, rear garden Of the White Hous.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
Winifred Morgan Wins
City Mems Net Crown

Winifred I. Morgan clinched the
mems division City wide tennis
tournament title by edging H. j.
Hinnant 81, 81 in a close match.
The match completed this year
tournament. The final had been
postponed when Morgan was in
jured and was unable to play for
some time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-17
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible class of St. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church, located at Fifteenth
and Market streets, will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45
O'Clock. DR.. j. E. Evans is the
teacher. All men of the COM
munity are cordially invited to
attend.