davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01
AWE STRUCK BENNY,


| ANE-STRUCK BENNY
Jack Bennys meeting with FDR
in Washington the other day
prom pied his publicity aide, Bob
waehsman, TO drop us a note.
Wrote Bob:
Benny got to shake FDR's hand
and it was quite something Tor
Jack to be as naive about 1t as
some of the kids are when they
meet him CT Rochester. 1 expected
him to break out and ask the Presi-
dent for an autograph any minute,
Which reminds us of the time
Shirley Temple visited The Chief.
She was 10 and had just lost a front
tooth. FDR told her not to feel
badly about it, saying:
You knew. Shirley, I've lost
few of my own and it hasn't made
a bit of difference still manage
TO say all 1 want TO say"
We're hoping that Night and
Day" the Cole Porter filmbiogra-
ply, will use our favorite Porter
anecdote. Ccle Vas at a party and
the orchestra was playing Might
and Day" A guest turned to Porter,
not knowing him, and said:
Just listen to til a t song.
Wouldn't you think that guy Porter
would have the initiative to get off
that damn nctel"
HARPO'S HEAP
And Harpo Marx likes to tell
this one: One day he visited the
Vermont home of Alexander Wooll-
colt. arriving in a broken down
Model T Ford. Just what is that
thing?" asked Woollcott, pointing
curiously to the wheeling car.
That" replied Harpo, with great
dignity. lis my town car" "Hmmm,"
commented Woollcott. no doubt
the town is Pompeii."
The Ozzie Nelson Harriet Hilliard
airshcw is due for a book version.
Arthur Murray is SO excited
about his film DEBUT in Crazy to
Dance" that he's secretly taking
dramatic lessons. Destination
Tokyo" followed Madame Curie,"
Journey for Margaret" and "Lau-
ra" in a newspaper poll of the 10
best pictures of the last three years.
We'll" said Jerry Valid, its pro-
ducer, Women and children first,
you know"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-01

check and the two leave.
Hurrahl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-27
Rival. 70 NY HEIEE1AIlRI? H@zxz <x

Al
'''I'tc YESTERDAY Wh'n l'r. Met or
muck had eNcIS'd the BRAN tumor.
Even ttlou%h she had been upset be-
CtuSt Nc CHOSEN i'"lPh hrahttr as
ms temporary assistant, she had
""ttned inc surgeon : peerless
ltci'hlque "hI n''o ho"'d Sitchtiy
ana mummy before ms Skill. lie
was arrogant pf'JuuIc'd' and IN
Tolerant but " Great doctor. 1t was
II" l""'I 81 MS mat III Hd!4e had
9utCu'i'p'a $1,000.
Hhc was grateful Tor inc dclugc
OF WORK lh''I Helt her busy all
afternoon
Now II was louF-Ihirty IN INC
ai''i''"o'I' "''! Si.T as coming nach
80 WISH iNcA ma mayer; VINO WAS
OSi'"'' H' "ii ''"I' ho
,,j"r nf tEa nrI"ti n.riu;"I Eva
,aIt III NI,raL.nN olninn aM, ~
I,vr, b,rn, . rnn,n "unn :. A.
Thavcr?" She asked. stripping off
her cotton gloves.
"Hcr temperature was down at
Miss Lanahan answered. 1t was at
Calls suggestion hat she had hccu
called in to nurse Kcyaa. but there
was 40 SIGN Of gratitude in her wide,
chlna-hluc eyes. Lily Lanahan dis
liked Gail on two counts. In the
first place. she loathcd taking
orders from women doctors. In the
second, she was in love with Dr..
Ralph Kramer, and She knew that
Gail was the only young doctor OF
whom Ralph was euviouS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-27

aclc did not occur. The fever showed
no sign of letting up.
So Gail had ordered Rcyna to the
hospital. Il want some blood tests
taken" CAL explained to the Thay-
crs. And she'll really be a lot more
comfortable at the hospital"
Well, the blood counts had not AS
yet given any clue to her illness.
Gail had Increased the dosage of
the drug-ard had prayed. 1t must
work. II nas''
"GaiI," Agnes commanded.
please walk to the elevator with
me"
l;cyna did not lift her tired head.
But her small black eyes snapped
angrIly. you are not very subtle,
Agnes" She whispered. "po YOU
mean to ask Gail if | shall live?'
Agnes mouth tirhtpncd. Since
you are 50 matter Of fact about It.
keyna, | may as we'll speak right
here. Howard is terribly worried.
You're not any better thsn you We're
two days ago. I'm not rejecting on
Calls ability. of course
Go on" Gail said quietly, SAY
whatever is on your mind"
Every well. You're young, Gail.
You have only been practiclng about
tour years. I'm sure you are ade-
Gua'e III an Ordinary eo~hifno'Place
Hl'''SS' huI II II IS ~So'hc'''"E rare
5oLnet''ISS you nave not come across
D'aIte-
doc+o, r,.o nn,r,n IrniI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-27
YOU MAY NOT HAVE TIME

DID YOU ever hear anybody
say he didn't have enough time to
try a certain tincsseH That would
be an odd way to put it, but it
would hg very expressive of the
truth in certain circumstances. If
a player has a minimum of entries
into his hand, on into the one OPP
poSite him. it may be more I'M
portant to have a particular suit
cleared promptly than to try to
shut out some honor held by the
opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-27

dealer. South. Both sides vul-
norablc.)
If spades and hearts got rebid
on the way to a 6-Diamonds con-
tract, the club A was LED to the A
and the J came back. how should
South play. and why?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-27
SYNOPSIS

Young Gail Benton is the only
woman doctor in Beauchamp. That
she was A good doctor. not a man
on the Thaycr Hospital staff could
dcnv-although none gave her much
cooperation. Dr.. Ca5sius McC5r-
mick. austCrc chief OF staff, was
openly r~esentful when She chal-
lenped his diagnosis OF an obscure
clinic patient named gayle. Gail
went over his head in ordering an
X-rav for gayle. and now feared
the appointment as DR.. MGCor-
uick's assistant, Tor which she
hoped. would go to DR.. Ralph
Kramer. The latter has been show
ing more than a professional in
terest in Calls wealthy young
cousin. Luciennc Thaycr, who was
recently hospltalized for an appcn-
dectoAy. Agnes and Howard Ihay-
sr. stepmother and father of Lu-
cienne, were entertaining How
ards middle-agod sister, Regina
Thayer, who years ago had left
Beaucharnp after breaking her en-
Yaeement to Cassius Mccormick.
Gail, who rescnts being a Th2yer
poor relation is escorted to the
reception by Burke Gentry, a young
lawyer. Regina liked Gail instant
w.. and introduces her to Stephen
Mccormick, the doctors recently
returned war hero SON. Stephen IS
newcomer to Beauchanp, having
...J ,L,n1l ,rt+1, h,C r,nthRr tnl-
lowing the latter's divorce from
DR.. Mccormick. When Reyna sees
DR.. Mccormick she deliberately
turns her back on him. Later,
Calls search for Burke is inter
rupted by Reyna who complains
of feeling i'll. She Indignantly re
fuses to consult DR.. Mccormick,
who has always been the Thaycrs'
family physician, so Gail makes her
comfortable for the night. Burke
is furious at Calls prolonged alb
sence, especially when he learns
she has spent part of the time with
Stephen Mccormick. They part in
anger when Burke her of
being more interested in medicine
than marriage. At the hospital sew
eral days later. DR.. Mccormick lei
" admits her bunch about Zayle's
illness was correct. DR.. Kramer
is to assist in an operation on him
next day. Gail is worried about
Reyna, now seriously i'll from d
malady which so Gar has dehed di-
agnosis. Next morning she gets an
early call to attend one of her elm
ic patients.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-27

South took a terrific licking on
this hand, when there was no need
of it all. West led the spade X and
followed with the j. which South
won with the a. Next he t"ied the
hnesse Of the club J, hut 1t lost
to the X. and East returned the
diamond 4, guessing that suit to
be the NEST likely location of
South's side entry strength, Try
Ing to conserve his \ until he got
the clubs cleared, South played
the 10, and the X won.
West scored his spade Q and 2.
then did the cruelest possible
t:lr~ BY returning his diamond 9.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
w.. E. Howell.
Honors Visitor

Mrs. w. <. Howell was a gracious
hostess Saturday afternoon to a
group of friends at her home form
4:30 til 500. The affair honored Mrs
Wilmer Jackson, of Rosedale, week.
end guest of Mrs. F. v. McCullar.
The rooms were lovely with q
profusion of fall folwers of lavender
yellow, and white chrysanthemums
The guests enjoyed the afternoon
of hospitality and were then invited
into the dining room for a delicious
buffet supper of chicken salad, stuff.
fed eggs, potato chips, pickles, cheese
balls, iced cake, minis, coffee, and
hot rolls.
The dining table was beautiful
with its center piece of yellow and
white flowers thanked by lighted
tapers.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. James Whitehouse who
served the salad and Mrs. 2. G.
Bacon who served coffee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
Society Clubs Personals
Betty Gum And
Nancy Totum Entertain

The Mcdowell Music Club met
in the home of the president, Betty
Gum, Wednesday afternoon with
Nancy Tatum as co-hostess. Mem
bers responded to roll call with
Music News. The president report
ed that this club came second in the
state for the largest amount money
raised for the Piano Fund for Fost-
er Hospital. The drive was made in
the summer. $4,000 was raised.
Louise Logan told of the pictures,
Rhapsody in Blue" depicting the
life of George Gershwin and urged
everyone e it.
Carol Montgomery told of the
Metropolitan Opera coming to Mem
phis in May. Mrs. Lipsey, the coun-
selor, urged all members to plan to
attend.
The following gave piano solos:
Bettye Harrington, Pat Watkins,
Linda McCullar, Edith Moss, Eliza
beth Montgomery, Anna Betty Car
ruth, Shirley Mitchell, Dixie Win
born, Betty 10 Mcclellan, Dorothy
Sharp, Theodore Dinas Rose Counts,
Gatlia Stonestreet, Bessie Burrell,
Valera Bailey, Shirley Durham, Bob
bic Burrell.
A delicious salad plate carrying
out the Halloween motif was served.
The November meeting will be with
Barbara Gibson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
STRAND THEATRE

Friday night & Saturday Motinss
"BADMEN OF TIE BORDER"
Kirby Grant and Armida
FOREVER YOURS"
Gale Storm and John M. Brown
Saturday Night
DOUBLE EXPOSURE"
Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly
MELODY PARADE"
Western
MonddY & TuesddY
ATLANTIC CITY"
with Constance Moore and Brad
Taylor
News
Wednesday & Thursday
MRS. HARRINGTON"
Starring Greer Carson and
Walter Pidgeon
Short Subjects
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08

MIR and Mrs. B. l.. Barth, of Her
nando, spent the last weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Gibson and
MIR. and Mrs. Doty Porter, of Lex
ington, e over Sunday to visi,
friends and relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. A. A. Porter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Barth, called on
the w. H. Doty family in Cameron
Sunday. 1850.
Miss Mary Bowie of Jackson, spent
the last weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Bowie here.
Mr.. Joe McNeer attended religious
services at Pleasant Ridge Sunday,
and visited in the home of his broth
er there.
Alfred A. Porter, Jr., of Gulfport,
came up to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Porter the past week.
Mrs. Myers of Kosciusko visited
her son and famil, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Myers here recently.
Miss Artie Johnson and Mrs. Hat
tie Fox will leave Saturday to go to
Birmingham, Ala, where they will
attend a Beauty Show.
1t. Johnny Dinas is home on leave
from WEIGH Convalescent Hospital,
Daytona Beach, Fla, awaiting his
discharge from the service.
Miss Louise Durham is visiting
Mrs. Earl Hopp in Shreveport, La,
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. John Wilkes, Mrs.
Lauraene Wilkes, Mrs. Ed Guess,
and Mrs. Weir Kyle Jackson
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. John c. st. Clair left Sunday
for Memphis where he has accepted
a position with the Seed Loan Corp.
Little Gretchen Povall is spending
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. r. c. Elmore at Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08

MIR. and Mrs, A. M. Stonestree
are in French Camp with Mrs
S~tonestreet's mother who is very i'll
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Jak,
Herman, who underwent an opera
ton at the Montfort Jones oHspita
in Kosciusko last week is recover.
ing nicely.
Mrs. z. G. Bacon was in Philadel.
phia attending to business this week
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Baine left
Wednesday for Amarillo, Texas
where they will be the guest of Mr..
Baine's sister for several days.
We are sorry to know that Cpl.
Bruce Baine is confined to the hos
pitalswith a very sore throat.
Cpl. Ephrian Cresswell arrived in
Durant Thursday morning after re-
ceiving his discharge from the serv-
ice at Sheppard Field, Texas, where
he was in training as an Air Corp
Mrs. D. M. Barranco and Mrs. S.
H. Birmingham shopped in Jackson
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. W. Keeton of Akron, Ohio
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. F. v.
McC ullar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert
and children visited her mother in
Hattiesburg over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Irby, Mrs. ]
p. Durham, and Mrs. Julius Guior
shopped in Jackson Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Castleberry ano
son, Thomas c. C~astleberry and wife
of Moorehead spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ann St. Clair.
Mr.. B. B. Wilkes is visiting his
uncle, Mr.. Ben Wilkes at Greenville
Mr.. L. E. Taylor, representative
for M. E. Carter Co., in this territory,
returned recently from overseas
duty and is awaiting his discharge
from the service. His many business
friends will be glad to know that he
will be back in his old job soon.
Mr.. ]. p. Durham, Charles Dur
ham, and Clovis Hardin attended
the wrestling match in Jackson Fri
day.
Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Her
bert Montgomery, and Mrs. w. P.
Taylor shopped in Kosciusko We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey left yesterday
for Starkville for a visit in the home
of her son, G. B. Ramsey.
Mrs. 81 Dobbs of St. Louis spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
j. r. Cargill and sister, Mrs. j. M.
Howard. |
Mr.. and Mrs, Marcus Love, Jr., at
tended the football game in New Or
leans Saturday. \,
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey of Natchez ,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey. sust. tig1s obi Il
Mrs. J. E. Sweany is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. j. R.
Cargill and sister, Mrs. ]. M. How
ard.
Mrs. G. B Ramsey, Miss Alleen
Ramsey, Mrs. Glazier Montgomery
shopped in Jackson Saturday.
Miss Catherine Weems of Postum
neck was a Durant visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Crisco and
daughter spent the weekend in
Brookhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leard were
visitors over the week
end.
Miss Ruth Howard and Mrs. A.
Stevens have been chosen as Du-
rant representatives at the General
of the UDC which will
be held in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Z. G.. Bacon has received a
that her son 1t. William
Bacon, USN, will arrive in San
Nov. 9th.
Mrs. j. D. Alsbury will be the
L. p. Burrows has returned from
on Two lima. He received his
discharge in New Orleans and ar
lived in Durant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w. Mitchell. Jr.,
and family left Saturday to 60 to
Monroe, La, where they will make
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
Music Club Open
House On Friday

The home of Mrs. Lipsey was the
scene of a beautiful musical Friday
evening when the octette from Hol-
mes Junior College, under the di-
rection of Mrs. H. S. McKie gave a
varied and delightful program. Miss
Jane Wilburn, Pickens, talented pi-
anist, also gave several numbers.
A salad plate was served members
and guests by the hostess and Mrs.
c. L. Penton and Miss Mary McClin-
took, co-hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
PAGE THREE

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
family moved to Jackson this week
where MIR. Phillips is now employ
ed.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Elmore
and children of Kosciusko were
weekend guests in the home of his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. w. Elmore.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Derrick of Good
man were visiting in Durant Sunday
evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
RoseduIe Visitor Is
Honored At Porties

Bettye Jackson, of Rosedale, guest
of Linda Lou McCullar, was honored
on several occasions during the
weekend. Anna Betty Carruth en-
tertained six of her little friends
Saturday afternoon with a picture
show party.
Mrs. F. v. McCullar and Mrs.
James Whitehouse entertained the
group Saturday evening at the
Youth Canteen with games and
dancing. During the evening sand
witches and delicious home made
cookies and drinks were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
Business Circle With
Mrs. CurIenu Hardin

The Woman's Business Circle OF
the Baptist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Carlena Hardin for the No.
vember meeting. Mrs. Merrill Nit
chell, program leader, brought a
program on IA Century of Progress
with the Foreign Mission Board.
Countries where missionaries have
been sent and the work they are
doing were the main topics of dis
cussion.
Mrs. Albert Brown led the men,
bers in a prayer of thanksgiving and
a song of praise was sung with Mrs.
Wilbur Reed as pianist. Mrs. Hardin
brought a most interesting review
on a book the club has contemplated
studying this year, 1.-THE Guide for
Business Woman's Circles"
At the conclusion of the program
the charming hostess served deli
cious refreshments.
The December meeting will be
with Miss Pearl Mcgee.
Mr. and Mrs A M Lofts Of Mvr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08
Rossons Honor Visitor
With Luncheon

Mrs. R. E. Rosson, Jr., entertained
for her son, Robert, Sunday with a
IL o'clock luncheon honoring Betty
Jackson, of Rosedale, weekend guest
of Linda Lou McCullar.
The living and dining rooms were
beautifully decorated with fall flow
ers in a color scheme of yellow and
white.
Those enjoying this affair were
Linda Lou McCullar, Anna Betty
Carruth, Betty Jackson, Johnny
Howell, Freddy Whitehouse, and
Robert.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lofts of Myr-
tie visited friends in Durant Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

of Honest Abe is no where better revealed than in
what he himself had to say.
Writing of slavery in 1854 Lincoln declared: eff
A can prove, however concusively, that he may of
right enslave B, why may not B snatch the same
argument and prove equally that he may enslave
A? You say is white and is black. 1t is color,
then; the lighter having the right to enslave the
darker? Take care. By this rule you are to be
slave to the first man you meet with farer skin
than your own. You do not mean color exactly?
You mean the whites Intellectually the superors
of the blacks, and therefore have the right to en-
slave them? Take care again. By this rule you
are to be slave to the first man you meet with an
intellect superior to your own -.
The quality of Lincolns greatness is apparent
to any reader of these famous lines from his second
inaugural speech:
with malice toward none; with charity for
ALL with firmness in the right, as God gives us to
see the right, let US strive on to finish the work
weare in -. to do all which may achieve and cherish
just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with
all nations"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
LABOR LOOKS AHEAD
By GEORGE w. CROCKETT

DOWN IN OUR NATIONS
CAPITOL there is mirrored the
true image OF the contending
forces in our national life who sup
port and oppose liberal. pro.
gressive sad prosperous postwar
America for ALL citizens alike The
fight presently being wsged over
the confirmation Of former Vice
President Wallace as Secretary OF
Commerce. is really a struggle TO
determine whether the Wallace
forces in the Democratic party
spear-headed by the PAC. won the
1914 elections; or whether the cleo
ton was actually won by the SOUTH
ern bourbons championed by for
mer Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
Jones ID. Tex and Senators
George ID. Ga) and Bailey Cd.
MO-.
Henry Wallace. you will recall,
risked political. suicide at the 1914
Democratic convention In Chicago
when he voiced the earnest desires
of the great mass Of our common
citizens-especially our so-called
minority groups-for greater par
ticipation in and greater benefits
from their government. Ever since
then he has been a marked man;
a leader to be feared and blocked
and damned at each turn. Because.
more than Roosevelt himself, Wal
lace has caught and fired the imag-
ination of that vast but inarticulate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
LILLIAN SMITH

The charming Georgian who put fire on the
tail of lot of American ghosts in her book Strange
Fruit" drew a sharp analogy between the behavior
of children and adults in her lecture here last week.
Miss Smith limited rather broadly that it is about
time that some of our prejudiced white brethren
grew up.
Running true to form, some inquiring soul
brought up the question of inter-marrage. Com
menting on how she would regard the marriage
of her sister with gentleman of color Miss Smith
pointed out that in the final analysis it was none
of her business and smiling at the audience, she
said: land it is none of your business either" This
reminded us little of another liberal author, Carey
McWilhams who has stock answer to the same
question. When asked the question, Mr.. McWil-
liams puts on a sheepsh look and says she did
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
THE CHRONICLER
By CONFUCIUS

full employment schemes FOR later
In case you don't know il, this
nation is behind all the other grea,
nations in her plans for employ
ment and economic security in
peace-time Drop your Congress.
man line. thmm)
X X X
The AFL in New York state is
putting thumbs down. thereon the
Ives Anti Discrimination Bill
FEPC). To support il would be
like suicide .or some AFL locals,
who discriminate and how!
X X X
That frantic fascist thome-
grown. Congressman Rankin. was
on the Jews last Notwithstanding
discriminatory qualifications for
dental schools. He blasted Rep.
Emanuel Celler from New York
who spoke up for all usually dis
eliminated against Jews, Catholics
and .Iegroes. II you remember we
mentioned this professional school
jim-crow last week. Put some
thought on il.
x X *
Write your Congressman and
also see if your union is bringing
pressure to bear for the confirma-
ton Of Aubrey Williams as Rural
Identification Administration head
He's a liberal. and a must for our
lists! Keep fighting!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Races Exhibit
Debunks Theory
OF Superiority

NEW YORK-Anrouncemcnt of
the opening OF the Races OF Man
kind exhibit, being sponsored by
the Mayors Committee on Unity
and showing now al the And Street
Library. was made by Charles
Evans Hughes. chairman Of the
committee. According TO Dr.. Dan
w. Dodson, executive director. the
exhibit combines anthropological
and other social science data with
the graphic arts TO make one of the
most outstanding presentations of
the facts and fallacies in the field
OF race ever seen.
Races OF Mankind" was prepared
by the Graz brook Institute of
Science and is being circulated by
the Race Relations Division of the
American Missionary Association.
Fisk university. Nashville. Tenn.
After Feb. Is the exhibit will be on
display until the end Of the month.
al the Brooklyn Public Library IN
Grand Army Plaza.