davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Lady Tycoon
Goes All Out
For Safety
BY ADELAIDE KERR }
Ap N,ewsfeatures Writer

Pauline Mandigo has tackled a
lob no other woman in this coun'
trv ever has tried before-headlng
a campaign to make As million
women safety conscious.
Miss Mandigo, president OF a
successful New York publicity bu'
reau. recently was elected the 1lrs'
woman vice president of the Ma
tional Safety Council, an organlza'
ton of business men which aims
at reducing accidents in business.
Her lob. a volunteer service, is
direction of the mass education Of
women to cut down accidents in
the home and on the highways.
according to National Safety
Council figures" said Miss Man
digo recently in New York. there
were $4,000 accidental deaths and
$3.50, 900 injuries in this country in
1914, with a total cost OF $4,8O0,-
900. Since Pearl Harbor. United
States co m b at casualties total
more than 100000. In view of that
it is up tc us to prevent as many
accidents as possible on the home
front. If we can do it, we shall be
able to utilize our workers much
more fully.
Women are here to stay. They
have been accepted everywhere
now. So they had better take re
sponsibility for what goes on. You
can't ride in the rumble seat in
definitely and also drive the car
Miss Mandigo, who is tall, dark
eyed and energetic. came to hel
present work via the newspaper
route. After she w as graduated
from Albany High School hel
father wanted her to be teacher
Pauline, who longed to be news
paper woman, persuaded him tt
let her work as a cub reporter or
local paper during summer vaca-
ton to find out if she liked it.
Mandigo here agreed, but call
ed on the local editor Ga friend
and told him to "get my daughter
over these newspaper ideas run
her feet off" The editor sought tc
oblige. Pauline wore out lot OF
shoes, but not her ambition. She
toiled long. turned in her two col
umns regularly and glowed with
pride at the two sticks which ap
peared in the paper next day.
Since this was not in accordance
with plan, Mr.. Mandigo called or
the editor again and said, DC
something about it," The editor
then ruled out all hand written
copy. pauline could not type.
write) That day she dragged a
typewriting friend into action and
turned in neatly typed copy on
schedule. That night she started to
business college. At this point the
editor sent for her father From
here on you do it yourself" he
said. I'm not interfering any
more. This girl works too hard. -
Pauline stayed with the paper.
Later she became woman's page
editor Of the Albany Argus and
still later political writer of the
Albany Knickerbocker Press. In
1918 she founded her own publicity
bureau.
In addition to her volunteer work
for the National Safety Council,
she also is a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Commission
to Study the Organization of Peace
and treasurer of the Women S
Council for Postwar Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Point-Free Sunday Roast

Baked Beef Heart
-, Baked Cabbage and Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Porterhouse Rolls
Chocolate Sundae
(Recipes Serve FOUR
- Baked Beef Heart
ID, / beef heart
=. ! cup dry bread crumbs
=, l cup soft bread crumbs
p IA cup margarine
1-2 cup boiling water
, Salt and pepper
l teaspoon poultry stuffing
2 cups stock. or 2 bouillon cubes
in 2 cups boiling water
Soak beef heart in boiling water
one hour. Dry, cut away muscle.
Make stuffing by melting margar-
inc in boiling water. Pour over
mixed crumbs and add seas onings.
Fill heart with crumb mixture and
tie with string. Place in casserole
and pour over two cups of stock.
Cover tightly and bake in mod
crate oven until tender or ap-
proXimately three hours.
Baked Cabbage and Tomato
2 cups shredded cabbage, cooked
2 cups stewed tomatoes
2 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons onion, minced
l tablespoon parsley, chopped
ID teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
1-2 cup bread crumbs
Melt margarine in skillet, add
onions and parsley and saute until
onions are tender. Combine cab
bage, tomatoes, onion mixture and
salt and pepper and mix thor
oughly Place in casserole, top
with bread crumbs and bake in
hot oven for Is minutes or until
crumbs are brown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
WAVE Recruiting Here
Leads North CoroI;,,

The Wilmington Navy recruit.
ing station again led the STATE +.
the procurement OF 17-yeay.oI.
boys and Waves during Janp.rr
Chief j. w Brown, petty otic,,
in charge, announced yestsr5,n
Inc number of enlistments cm3
not be disclosed but the statior,
quota was exceeded by 200 per rem.
he said.
Although enhstments have ~
creased during the past month
many more men and women ar.
needed, he stated.
Wave recruiter Jean c. Bu.r
will be in Wilmington February :;
10 to interview applicants. Mis-,
Butler was stationed here last IAN
and is now the only Wave recr6,pr
in North Carolina. Women ,roM
20 to Sc years of age are urged n
come in and talk with Miss BIN.
Ter for first hand information on
the Waves, Chief Brown declared
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Sgt. and Mrs. John w. King an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Gloria Jean, January 9, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. King is the
former Inez Bass of Fairmont.
Sgt. King is now serving with an
infantry division in France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
NEW BOOK PUBLISHED

RALEIGH, Feb. 2.-P)- Mrs.
Jane S. McKimmon, for years
prominently connected with home
demonstration work in North Caro-
lima, has published a new book.
When We Are Green We Crow"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
DUMBARTON PLAN

PARIS. Feb. 2.-LR-The Dunn
barton Oaks plan was approved
today by the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the French Consultative
Assembly as an imperfect" step
toward world security. The group
urged greater limitation on nation
al sovereignties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

During the siege of Boston, the
Harvard College buildings were
used as barra cks for the American
Army, and the college moved to
Concord
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

w. E. Dosher Of Southport, I'm.
derwent an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital on Mon
day and is recuperating nicely.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

Cub type Army liaison planes
equipped with bazookas nave
knocked out German tanks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

for an amateur never to use it
for Photographic makeup as
wrongly used it can create mol
lows where thew ought not to be.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

Save your stockings 10. glsmo-
occasions. Use inexpensive spor,
socks or go barelegged when do
ing your homework.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

ReU William H Smith, Pastor
Req HolOe B. Perry, Asst Pastor
This is the day the Lord
hath made" was the text of Rev
Smiths Mothers day sermon. In
the afternoon the Eastern Stars
presented the 18th Baptist
Young peoples Gospel chorus.
Notwithstanding the storm the
church was filled. In the even
ing Mrs, Alise Gilbert presented
special Mothers day program
to a large congregation. The
following took part: Prayer, Mrs.
Mary Williams; paper on Moth
err, Mrs. Mamie Williams; Scrip
ture, Mrs. Susie Robinson; piano
solo, Miss Madaline Beckels;
speaker. Miss Sweeney, subject,
The Meaning of Mothers Day
Tor the Family" The services
were enjoyed by all who attend
ed.
On last Sunday morning tho
not so well, the pastor brought a
very ferceful sermon. Two came
forward to be baptized, In the
afternoon the missionaries had
an installation service. The
speaker was Mrs. S. ], arter,
president of the Missionary de-
partment Of the United Baptist
Convention, She was assisted by
Mrs. o. ]. Morrison, and Mrs.
Jennie Mae Smith. Miss Kath-
leen It'll is president of the
Junior and Mrs. Mamie Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Worcester

By J. H. Edward 49,.
z Liberty st, worcester 5
Writing my first column I
will try my best to give you the
news that is news.
Miss Vivian Brown in City
Hospital is very much improved.
Miss Lockhard, after under
going two operations; has re-
covered sufficiently to be dis
charged from the hospital short
ly,
Langston Hughes, noted poet
and lecturer, will speak here at
the annual public meeting spon-
'sored by the Worcester Ipterna-
tional Council in Tuckerman
Hall, June 5 at 8;15 p, m, In
addition to a discussion of racial
problems and literary efforts Of
colored writers. Mr.. Hughes will
read several Of his own poems.
Admission is free.
The Big Three are seeking
nomination on the Republican
ticket at the primaries, Alder
man-at-large Ionn H, Toomey
for the . mayoralty; Axel v
Sternlof for alderman-at-l
and Valmore x. Gaucher for
school committeernan-at-laFge
william Osborne, son of Mrs
Alice Stewart is convalescing al
the U. S. Naval Station, Oak
land, Calf. Bill is known as
'Boo-Boo."
Mr.. Bill flannel and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Baginald Stewart of 2d
Glen st will be guests of Mrs
Pauline Ward, New London
Conn, this weekend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Red Cross To Give
Cable Service To
Freed Prisoners

Soldiers who have been Iiber-
ated from prison camps in Eu-
rope may send cables to theii
families in this country through
the Red Gross under special ar
rangements which now supple
ment the Army's notification
system, it was announced this
week by the Boston Metropeli-
tan Chapter.
Many families may receive
their first word of the soldiers
liberation through this service
which is now available to all
men in European camps await
ing transportation home. The
men have only to request, and
they win be allowed to eommur-
icate the news of their liberation
and to inquire about the health
of relatives.
The Red Cross will accept re-
plies for immediate delivery
overseas provided that the man
includes his address in the Or
iginal cable. However the deliy-
cry of these replies cannot be
guaranteed, as the men may be
on their way home by the time
the cable reaches their address.
The Red Cross emphasized
that the original cable must
come from the man overseas,
since the large numbers of lib
Grated prisoners prevent the la-
eating of one among them un-
less his address Is known.
Commercial cables will be used
to avoid overwhelming the Ar
my's busy communications sys-
tenn, and the cost is borne by
the Red Cross. Identical servica
is being provided to servieemen
Of Allied nations who have rela-
tives in this country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

W. MEDFORD, Mass, May 81
-"Oldtime Religion was the
interesting theological student
theme during the annual Lend
a-Hsnd sermon at Shiloh last
Sunday, The food shortage has
cancelled the annual June 18th
Lend-a-Hand breakfast and, as
reported last week, two outdoor
6arden parties are planned in
stead for July and August. The
5th Annual Art Exhibit at the
Royal House will be held June
16 through June "a. We wonder
if Medford's famous colored
artist, Mr.. Osborne, will have
any of his fine paintings on dis
play. At one time We old re-
porter had some of his sketches
shown while in High high school.
Medford's big 7th War Loan
show will be held at the AIHs
auditorium on next Monday,
May %. And Medford will OBJ
serve Memorial Day, May 80. In
this war year May 80 will have
added significance in many
homes.
MOTION PICTURES
The w. Medferd Community
Center Historic and Educational
Committee is pleased to an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Soldier Son In
India As Medford
Mother Passes

MEBF0RD - The community
here has been saddened by the
passing Of Mrs. Marjorie Par
ham, 4e, of Lincoln st, mother
of five children, tive of them ser
vieemen. She died last Monday
night at the Mass, Memorial
Hospital, after a lingering i'll
ness. Efforts were being made
this week by the Red Cross to
contact one of Mrs. Parhams
sons who was last reported with
the U. S. Army in India. Services
were held here this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

and the Finleys who eengratu-
lated him on his fourth birth
day. Miss Elizabeth Allen has
returned to her home in New
York city after spending a
pleasant weekend with her
brother and sister-in-iaw, Sea-
man and Mrs. Wilbur Allen. The
Victory Drive of st. Johns
Church is rapidly nearing its
close and the clubs and organi-
cations are bending all their eff
forts t omake their final efforts
outstanding, and are inviting
all their friends to patronize
their endeavors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
everett

The Wemen's Progressive Club
of Everett is presenting the Ralf
Coleman Players in the play ITO
My Husband" on June 10 at
SIS p, m, The performance will
be given in the Parlin High
School, Broadway, Everett, for
the benefit of the scholarship
fund,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Catholic Deaf
Center TO0pen

A Catholic center for the deaf,
the first of its kind in the Unit
ed States, will be established at
the old Peabody residence at
1877 Commonwealth avenue hy
the middle of July, Archbishop
Richard J, Cushing told a group
of the afflicted at a gathering
in a small chapel in the Cathe-
dral of the Holy Cross.
The opening Of the guild for
the deaf and hard of hearing
fulfllls a wish he as fostered
since the early days Of his
priesthood, Archbishop Gushing
said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
DANCING
COLONIAL HALL
OVER
MEDFORD THEATRE
SALEM ST., MEDFoRD
EVERY FRI. NIGHT
RECORDINGS
WEST NEWTON
M. zI0N RAPTIsT CHURoH

t'~' @-ANNf NA@ ~ N+ASANS4h
Rev. ]. H, Dennis, Pastor
Where are we heading with all
of our knowledge, fame, power
and wealthq We hear much
more prayer now than in the
thick of cur fight, Israel car
Iied the Bible in battle and then
lost out, Later on God refused
to hear them pray. God will
never take any substitute for
prayer, If His golden rule is
good enough His prayer is also,
Come to Zion Sunday, May ~,
l0;45 am, the text is; Gle was
worthy" Sunday seheel and
Young Peoples Meeting as
usual. At 7i45 pm. the text is
"He gave it to ethers.' The
morning and evening themes at
Mt. Zion Sunday, May 20, were
well given out, The first one at
1890 am. theme; u u S t
Enough" The Five Virgins Just
made it into the feast. That
is good and what se=called
Christians are trying to do is
self first, last and all the time.
If I can just have enough TO
make it in one of those IL gates,
never mind about other travel
ers.. At 7:45 pm. the theme
was; ~ Will" That means if
you are called to serve, there is
no let-up for rainy days, excuses
and sitting down strikes. Paul
was told and persuaded not to
enter any danger zones. He an
sWered: 81 will die for the cause
of Christ, because I never got In
this work of myself. God met
me and changed my plans and
started me out for life in his
cause for which I will live and
die" There are some who just
get up and go; who are neither
called nor sent. 81 viii" means
going with something and fin
ishing up at the gate. Come to
Zion. Rev. Dennis, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Cambridge

Hams, Supt. Rev. Perry was the
speaker for the evening. We
were glad to welcome at the
services Mesdames M. Edwards,
Gum, and Merrill, who have
been away for some time. The
visitors were Mrs. D. Miller, and
Miss Cora Faustina Perry,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Perry. The gospel chorus con-
test on May II wasn't a contest
but a great musical program
from the Union Baptist Church
Gospel chorus as the others who
promised to appear didn't come.
This Sunday the pastor will
preach at the morning service,
and at the evening service we
will have an old fashioned song
service and communion. After
Friday evening prayer meeting
there was a church meeting.
On Tuesday afternoon May IS,
little Elizabeth Ames Coleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Eugene Coleman of Worcester
st, Cambridge, was hostess at a
birthday party given in honor Of
her second birthday. A play time
was enjoyed by the children,
after which delicious ice cream
and cake were served, A birth
day cake with two candles
adorned the table which was
beautifully decorated with IA
vors. Little Miss Coleman was
the recipient Of many lovely
gifts. Among the tiny tots pres
ent were Barbara Ann Bates,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

OLIVER M. BUGGs
40 Franklin St., Tel, 4-s25s

as FRANKLIN ST., Tel, 4-b25H
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May %
Among the civic minded
groups taking part on the 81
Am an American program OBJ
served here last Sunday were
the Harrison Wright Post, A, L.
and the Wamen's Auxiliary, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colared People,
The Rev. Howard L. Moore of
the Bethel AM,E. Church was
the member of our group APP
pearing on the speakers plat
form, A crowd of 10000 wit
messed the ceremonies. With
the importation of many of our
group t othis city to engage in
defense work, swelling the col
ored population about 100 per-
cent, this city is known as the
pivotal spot for trying out the
American way of life or the
Springfield Plan Many of
the local industries are gradu-
ally converting back to peace
time production, but there is
much to be done here in trans
ferring members of our group to
civilian employment. A task for
our local civic organizations.
Our group still lack employment
as regular police officers, bus
drivers or taxi drivers.
Miss Martha E. Harrison, pop
ular vocalist of this city, was
among the 85 graduates of the
American International College.
She received her B.A. degree.
The National Girls Club annual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
M4MhAMAhAAHhaNM2uAhHhHH AMmnHaBRRHRu9mMHnWmWMHH
Springfield
OLIVER NJ BUGCS
40 Franklin ST. = Telephone 4=8258
OLIVER M. BuGCS

association was held in this city
recently with members from all
over the nation attending.
Among the local members on
committee affairs was Mrs,
Louise M. Heaeeck. Cpl. Rich
ard D. Tohitt of New York city,
formerly stationed at WestoYer
Field, visited this city on fur
Tough from MaeDill Field, Tam
pa, Fla. He was the guest of
Mrs. Hertense Phrame Higgins
botham and family of Monson
street. A farewell party was
given in his honor and among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mediation Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatton Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Mr.. Emmett
johnson, Mrs. Helen Evans and
Mrs. Cora Phrame. Mrs. Myrtle
Fuller, president of the Mis-
sipnary Society of the Third
Baptist Church, entertained
members of mutual groups from
the local churches at the So
cial Center on Walnut street.
The pastor, Rev. H. A. Rogers,
attended the Eastern Confer
enee at Philadelphia recently
where he delivered an address
on "Our Government" Mrs,
Julia Dixon of 815 Union street
entertained the Friendship cir
Gle at her hmoe. The Fidelity
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Alberta Holman of 1872 Union
street, Mr.. william G. Jackson
is chairman 0 fthe drive to raise
the $4,000 for remodeling of
the property on Alden street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
West MedfOrGH

NJ, KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. = Telephone ARL

nounce aonther free motion pic
ture treat for all patrons at the
Center, Wednesday night, June
6, 8 p. m. Three films, topped by
"The Battle of Russia", will en-
terrain the audience. The films
FColered Colleges in Wartime. "
and "SoYiet School Children"
will complete the program, There
will be a silver Offering, These
educational pictures, as well as
many others contemplated, will
be of much benefit, The w
Medford Center is now proving,
like the Cambridge Community
Center, that it deserves able as
sistanee from agencies dedicated
toward furthering community
service. By such financial as
sistance, Cambridge Center has
been able to provide a paid stan
including a director, office seers=
tary, nursery school teacher, i'm
struetors for boys and girls,
workshop and craft instructors.
Medfard too has qualified craft
wo-"srs, electricians, radiemen,
teachers, dramatic and music
teachers, sports and scouting
leaders. A mixed staff with
suitable facilities could do Won
ders here :. NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

Patricia Richards, Theodore
Johnston, Raymond Darlington,
Walter Corbin, George E. Wynne,
and Edward and Philip Reavis,
cousins of the hostess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
ReVs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. R, r. Reed and
J.. E. Jets,
Committee in Charge

The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR.. R. T. Reed
in charge and viii preach. Sum
day School 1880 p. m, Mrs, Lee
vina Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at 7,
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service ev-
cry Friday evening at Z with
Dr. r. r. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 7. Rev. virgis Hill, in charge,
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor


Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May 21-De-
spite the pastor not feeling
physically fit, he preached an
inspiring sermon on Freedom
From EntanglementsP A praise
service was held at the evening
hour led by the deacons, Mas
ter Frank Pryor represented the
Sunday School at the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Unies in
the afternoon at the Cliftondale
Baptist Church. The annual
spring rally will be held at the
evening service, May 9th, con-
Quoted by the church clubs, Mrs,
Alberta O. Valentine is coach
ing the pageant children of
the Kingdom" by 7. H. Meredith,
to be given by the Sunday
School on Children's Day, June
10, at 5 o'clock. There will be
no Sunday School at the usual
hour. Before her family and q
few friends at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Underwood
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith became
the bride of Mr.. Hiram r
Thompson on Wednesday, the
10th. The marriage was solemn
lied by Rev. Clayton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
MOBURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold 7. Branch, Pastor

Rev. Harold I, Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, May 21-
Services were we'll attended
Sunday. Rev. Branch preached
morning and evening. Church
School was held at noon, Supt.
Chester Canada in charge. The
Sunshine Band held most in
teresting meeting at 4 pm.
Youth fellowship meeting was
held at $50 with Roosevelt
Plunkett in charge. Rev Branch
will preach his last sermon next
Sunday evening before leaving
on his vacation which will be
spent in Holyoke for three
months. At the request of the
Massachusetts, Baptist Conven-
ton he was granted a leave of
absence so that he might study
the situation that exists in
Holyoke where a large number
of our people have been brought
up from the South to work in
the mills and defense plants
there, and who are without
spiritual and recreatienal lead
ership. He VIII work towards
the establishing of a church and
.recreational center to meet the
social and religious needs of
the people. Rev. Branch is a
native Of Texas and is in his
second year at Andover-Newton
Theological School and for the
past two years has served as
supply pastor of Nlr church in
Woburn. He is expected to re-
turn here after his summer
work in Holyoke. Master Dwight
Richard Allen was rendered a
surprise birthday party Friday
afternoon at his home on Cen
ter street by his mother. Quite
a number of his little friends
and relatives were present.
Dwight received many beautiful
gifts and dainty refreshments
were served. Among those pres
ent were the Jordan children
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
WEATHER
. continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-lP)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else