davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
THE MAYOR GOT COLD FEET

ANan WA AVhs WA OVhD EREA
On Chapel Street when was a
boy In Canandalgua 1t was a favor
lite psstime Of us kids in town to
taunt the kids OF the mllkman who
lived a mile out Of town with the
battle cry; Fitz's milk, AS fine as
silk, Two-thirds water, One-third
Milk We didn't know how lucky
we were, II the milk contained only
66,66 per cent water, The finest,
richest, purest milk one can buy
today contains 81 per cent water.
I suspect the percentage Of truth
in the news sometimes runs parallel
with that.
For example, this clipping from
I don't know which paper some
where In New England:
Mayor Moylan who twisted
both ankles while helping to
direct activities at the Niles
Street Convalescent Hospital
fire contracted q cold in
both feet as the result Of get
ting his feet drenched during
the conflagration -.
If that isn't the blankety- blank
ety-blankety to print as news I'll
eat q plate OF mashed potato and
like i'll I wonder whether the au-
thor of that stickful was kidding
the mayor of his editor or the
quaint old New England public?
Now In view Of the scandalouS
amount Of unnecessary, illness abb
sence from work, yes, and mortal
ity from the cri (kree)-that Is,
any Common Respiratory Infection
In the earliest stage before you or
the doctor can tell which 1t will
prove to be, when such infection is
most likely to spread from person
to person-in view of the fact that
three-fourths of the practice Of the
average physician depends on such
preventable cri and the seQuels OF
cri--such as sinus, middle ear, ton
sill and other infections calling for
surgery, perhaps--4n view Of our
knowledge of the nature, cause
mode Of infection and the way to
prevent the commons respiratory
infections, we, the American people
ought to be ashamed of our child
iSh attitude and behavior about
what we, being mostly bumptious
ignoramuSes or Wiseacres, thoroly
indocrinated by the great Ameri-
can Nostrum and Quackery trade,
call colds"
Although I can't help feeling that
am just ramming my head
against a stone wall, I do say it is
unfortunate for the health and hap
piness of the country that so many
people, people of average or better
than-average intelligence about
other things, are so frightfully
ignorant Of hygiene and how to
keep we'll, and particularly about
the nature of respiratory infection.
But keep hammering away at
this teaching with the inner con-
viction that an appreciable percen-
tage of our younger readers will
learn TO laugh at drafts, wet feet,
change Of weather and everyday So
called exposure"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
BEAUTIES HINTS
FurrOWed Brow
Can Be IrOned
By Confession
BY ALICIA HART
NA Staff Writer

Clear the decks of harried
conscience, when you feel guilty
about anything, by owning UP.
Psychologists list the feeling Of
guilt high on the list OF the emo
tional causes Of fatigue. They
claim that bottling up this feeling
or struggling with troubled con-
science all day will leave enough
fatigue residue to do you in.
Carry this feeling of guilt to bed
with you and you'll toss on your
pillow, and wake up with horrid
cross-patcheS on your brow, the
victim of an acute irritability.
This sense Of guilt can apply to
anything from Furnishing Junior
for something that he didn't do to
the big-time reasons for feeling
guilty comparable to those which
get the female menaces in the
movies into trouble.
But no matter how small OF
how big, the only way to deal
with troubled conscience is con-
feSsion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

conditions under which thousands
OF q. rs and their families are
having to live because the ambit-
ious veteran is trying to get the
education allowed him by the G. I.
Bill Of Rights is often so shame
fully inadequate you can only Won
der II the education is going to be
worth the price the young family
has to pay for it.
sure, Uncle Sam Is paying for it
in one way. But in dozens Of other
ways the wives and Sweethearts
and husbands and babies are pay
ing for 1t dearly.
Three persons crowded together
in an ugly trailer, the young wife
confined in it with a small child
And If she can scrape up money
for a movie, going out to it alone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

the vessel to be cleaned, All It up
with hot water, and wash of with
a cloth or dish mop.
To get grease out Of the oven,
pour some of this stuff on q cloth,
spread it in the greasy oven and
let it stand for s minutes. Then
rub of with clean dry cloth,
rinse, and the grease Is gone, It
does not contain any abrasive or
scratchy substance, so Is good for
glass and enamel utensils. One
thing amazing-the degreaser does
q fine job Of removing milk from
dishes, bottles, pots and pans. A
cover the milk line dissolves this
Aim. Then it can be wiped away
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

This button down side after
noon frock has slinming lines. care
full attention to detail, q smart dis
tinctive look. Square necked with
shoulder tucks for extra fullness,
flared panel skirt back. A dream to
win you many compliments.
Pattern No. 1851 Is for sizes SO,
38, 20. a, A, IS. 40, so and 50. Size
80 short sleeve, ~ yards Of IS to 80
inch; yard ruffling for neck.
For this pattern send 20 cents. In
COINS, your name, address. size de-
sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
to Sue Burnett, waterbury Demo-
crat, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York
10, N. Y.
The new SPRING AND SUMMER
issue Of FASHION Is ready for
you. All easy to make styles-also q
FREE GIFT PATTERN for you.
Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 60 per-
with he answered ~ DE. Brady ~
= atnnsned sete-nadrenmea Envelope
n enclosed, letters ahOula be brief
and written In tnk. No reply can
b. made 20 queries net conforms
lnR to Instructions, Address DR..
street, Chicago, III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Optimism Often
Brings in a Hand
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Running through my collection
Of hands, I found this one which
had been given to me by our late
friend Bill Huske. Bill commented
that perhaps Mrs. Julius Daub Of
New York, who played the hand,
was q little optimistic In her jump
to three no trump, but she gave It
nice delivery on the play.
The opening lead was won with
the ace Of clubs and Mrs. Daub
Immediately led the jack Of dia-
mondS. North won with the queen
and led the Jack Of spades, which
declarer won with the queen. North
won the four of diamonds with
the king and led back another
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
WHY GET HER IN DUTCH!

You'd better see that your gals on her doorstep at the hour
And
the big
in dawnng be
welcome her house stayed
with she'll
parents aren't ers but they themselves they
of and
al
hde
Now have general idea
evenings dong done Mention the hour girls
their
Fulness viii be less inclined milf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
THE RIGET GAL FOR THE RIGHT TIME


be in at n-h night regardless There's thinking
IL
Lou be
her home would a
the movies skating the
well O'clock
always started earlier the
take Carol who carries her
free-lance youn
time she
there!
something n ELIZABETH
WOODWARD she'll be glad to help Wrtesher
this and enclose n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Pretty Silly, Isn't II?

How do you get away with itP
We had told our students that you
generally keep on an even keel, but
now you appear to be going over
board. @, M. D., instructor IN
Medical SCHOOL,.
Answer You are right, Doctor,
1t was silly and absurd. But I didn't
say 1t. That half-baked headline
was contributed by some bright
young lady or office boy. The title
I gave the article was Keeping
Warm without Coddling." That was
changed without my knowledge or
consent to Proper Iodine Intake
Supplies Warmth to Body" OF
course 1t does no such thing-but
that's how we newspaper doctors
get that way.
Whoa, TOpsy
we read your coleumn everyday,
always with enjoyment, often with
benefit. Who ever writes 1t has a
most breezy way Of setting people
on the right way to health. One
article we particularly enjoyed was
whoa, Topsy" answering the lady
who was so enthusiastic about the
Iodin Ration. More! Morel
wv. H.
AnSwer-Sir, or Doc Brady writ
es it-that is, the copy that he
supplies. But the communication
from the medical school instructor
above shows that or Doc Brady
is not responsible for what may
appear in print under his name.
copyright 1e45, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

a row OF dozens
of others just
like IL.
That furnis-
he'd room in a
private HON e
isn't the apart
nlent or cottage
he hoped to
share with his
wife and small
son when he
came bac k
home.
In fact, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

A new product 8 Just appearing
which takes the grease on ale
most anything, especially greasy
broiler plans, frying pans and hak-
ing dishes. You pour three or more
tablespoonfuls Of the degreasar, de-
pending on the size Of the pan, IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

OpcIIIIlB--VP y. ~
spade. Mrs. Daub won and cashed
the king of clubs; when North dis
carded the deuce OF diamonds, she
had a perfect count on the North
hand.
Declarer cashed her other high
club and the high spade, then led
the three of diamonds. There was
nothing North could do but cash
the ace of diamonds and his high
spade. He was then forced to lead
hearts, sro Mrs. Daub did not have
to lose a heart trick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

Any girl you date has q caVte,o to Keep Some
narUMss are strict about their daughters hours AVID
tts year responsibility 60 dcvcr time, Yoa'ro the
baeiRseP % gour ddtes And pavents caMt understand
scAat yoa could possibly DO doing tW al hours /.
Dat ehev oil sorts Of strange RotioRs Perhaps
btcM parents aflotD you 30 and you please
But chen you have Gal IN tote, yoW have to boo
Do her parents rules
This may mean no stop for hamburger after
the movies =. or pile her into her hat and coat
leaves the party, But you won't die OF starvation
burger And after you take your gal home {. you G
70 the marty,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
by RUTH MTLLET
NEA Staff Writer

It's not quite the warm, comfor-
table, convenient home that he
dreamed about when he was over
seas-that dirty-green trailer set in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
FAIR
III GlEItiKaod HzLAtod

you go back where you came
from"
K1TTY felt as though something
II inside her were being wrung
very slowly.
She knew why Mac wanted TO
hurt her; the trouble was that he
succeeded. She couldn't 60 back
where she came from. And In q
dreary clairvoyant perspective she
saw herself whirling wretchedly
along from mistake to mistake, ac-
cident to accident, because she
couldn't 60 back where she came
from; back to Collins.
Macs world was threatened too
and so he hated her, temporarily.
why don't you go homer" Kit
ty asked. Even her eyes were drain
ed Of color, water gray In her white
face. Whats the use Of our hit
ting at each other? What good will
that do either Mag or Randall?
You're selfish and I'm stupid and
the towns Small-minded. and
among US we've ruined the SeatonS.
There's no use In our trying to take
1t out on each other"
I'm not anxious to stay" Mac
sank unhappily from hostility to
sullenness. "And I may be selfish
but you're right, I'm not stupid.
This world plays favorites every
time. 1t makes me hotl You can
stand there and vince about the
Seatons but I'd be willing to lay
every cent have that none Of this
Is going TO cost you nickel. You'll
go away and ind new place but
our small-minded friends that
you're so stern about will see that a
lot of other people pay, including
Peg and Ben"
GO away" whispered Kitty. go
away"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
CHAPTER Xxx

UPSTAIRS Jane was persuaded
~ to go back to bed. But she had
received the story Of Randall Sea-
tons not feeling well, and outdoor:
Of all places, with extreme skepti-
cism. Peg Graham was too exhaust.
ed to deal competently with that
problem, YEARLY put 1t OF until
morning, and went down to joir
Kitty. She found her standing quite
still, in the middle Of the room.
II thought heard Mac" said
Peg at random, upset by Kitty;
strained, distracted expression.
He was here, but he's gone. Fol-
good. imagine"
Peg started to say something
changed her mind, and said in
stead, sit down, Kitty, you look
dead. I suppose we ought to &c
to bed but"
Lets wait until Ben comes
back" said Kitty in q fiat voice. She
sat down as though she didn't
know she'd been standing until
Peg mentioned 1t. 'Peg-do you
think Ben will know - about Ran
dall?"
IT think So" said Peg. who
didn't know but responded to Kit
tvs implied call for help as in
stinctively as she would have to one
from any Of her children. 1.-THE doc
tor wanted to put him in bed here,
but Mag"
"She hates us. I don't blame
her, really. Only-Peg If she does
hate you. it's only because Of me
and that's what can't bear.
Peg"
kitty dear, stop torturing your
self. Remember you saved RAN
dall's life. Doctor Fisher said only
few minutes more would have"
DEN came in. looking tired. He
- said Randall was coming along
but that the doctor said he'd be
pretty sick for a few days. Kitty
asked fearfully If Mag had said
anything more.
NOW listen, Kitty" said Ben,
'hang on to yourself. Mag can't
do you any harm. I'll see to II
that she doesn't"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16

ITO Be Continued
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
NUTRITIONIST URGES SERVING RIGHT FOOD TO
 pp EVENT nTCE EhsE

Miss Christine Heller. nutrition eonsultant for the Territorial De- partmenJ of Health, in a state ment prepared for The Sentinel this week stated.
 Tuberculosis and many other diseases are more severe and widespread among people who dc not eat the right foods Many diets in Alaska are low in meat, fish. fruits. vegetables and milk. and too high in such foods as bread. pastries and candy
 The easiest way to feed your family. she said. is to prepare food that looks and tastes good
 One quart of fresh pasteurized milk or one large can of evaporat- ed milk every day for every grow ing boy and girl. One pint ofmilk or about one-siXth pound of Amer iean cheese every day for adults Three to four eggs a week: one to two servings of meat or fish daily: one green or yellow vegetable ey- cry day. orange. grapefruit or their juices. tomatoes or tomato juice or raw cabbage every day. one to two servings of other fruits and vegetables daily.
 Many people are actually sick and many people die every year in the United States. she pointed out. because they do not eat the right kinds of food. If people are going to be strong and free from tuber- culosis dental decay and other diseases. she said. We must select.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL E. ACCOUNT AND REPORT Or EXECUTOR
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- E. TATE OF URHO KANERVA. DECEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the eXecutor Of the above entitled estate of Urho Kanerya, deceased. has made and filed with the court his final account and report, and that a hearing on same will be held March l. l946, at , o'clock PM in the courtroom of theaboye entitled court. at which time and place objections to said final account and report will 5e heard.
 All persons claiming a benefit cial interest in said estate are hereby admonished to present proof of heirship within sixty days from date of publication hereof for the Court. at the time of hearing objections to the final account and report of the executor. will ad- judicate and declare who are the beneficiaries.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, Janu- ary 29. 1946.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First Publication Feb. 1. 1946 Last Publication Feb. 22. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22

prepare and serve foods that will keep them strong and healthy
 Miss Heller gives a Iiyer-sausage loaf that is easy to prepare and Is a good blood building food because it is rich in muscle building mater ial, minerals and vitamins. When cold it makes tasty sandwich meat for Pops lunch or Johnnie's school lunch
 Liver Sausage Loaf
 One pound of beef or pork IN.e One pound ground sausage
 One cup line bread crumbs
 r cup wheat germ One cup avaporated milk. undimloG
 One tablespoon chopped onion
 Two tablespoons of ketehup or chiH sauce
 Two tablespoons horseradish
 One egg, slightly beaten
 Cook liver in a small amount of water and then grind. Mix all in- gredients together. Pack into Preased loaf pan and bake in mod crate oven O350zl for one and one-half hours
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
WANT ROAD TO SEATTLE
 THROUGH CANADA

OTTAWA - 4 plan to connect the Alaska Highway with Oregon and Washington states through British Columbia was discussed with Canadian cabinet officials this week by U S. Senator Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) and Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska.
 The Americans flew here for the talks. Gruening said after the talks that they had discussed the pros and cons of highways in the northwest, particularly the project to build an extension of the Alaska Highway. bringing 1t down through the more populoas regions along the Pacific Coast The highway now leads to Edmon- ton. Alberta. which lies east of the state of Montana.
 We are looking forward 10 further talks either here or in Washington" Gruening said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
 FOR AUCC IS IN TOWN

Peter A. Hansen. Field Auditor for the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission. is a wis itor in town on Unemployment Compensation business. He expects to remain here until Sunday.
 Mr. Hansen wishes to call em- ployers' attention 10 paragraph (h) and 2 lh) O1D of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation law:
 2(hl Employer means.
 6h) Gl On and after July 1, l945, any employing unit which for some portion of the day has or had in employment one Or more individuals.
 Mir Hansen can be contacted at Wrangell Hotel and will be avail able to answer questions and as sist employers who have not yet filed their returns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
OF YUKON
DISAPPEARS IN WATER

EETCHIKAN-Tbe sfaamH NH= kou has totally disappeared iua the waterss of Johnstane bay. Com mander ]. H. Jensen o6 the Coast Guard said thia week
 4 message from the cutter Ou- ondaga which Was first o# tls scene of the wreck February fn= Gicated that il found the Yukon totally broken up" Whether the Army had salyaEed any mail nr freight from the ship in an earI= fer visit 10 the wreck was u4 learned here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
GETS FIVE YEAR
 PENITEETIARY TERM

JUNEAU-James Franklin Wil- lis. negro slayer Of Navy snip mate at Wrangell last Navy Day. was sentenced Monday to 3 years on his guilty plea oi manslaughter.
 Others sentenced were Charlie Chuck. Is months for larceny oa a boat at Craig Carrol Hambrich. Jr.. one year for contributing 10 the delinquency of a minor; Jos eph Willard Johnson. 2 years. sus- pended. and a fine of $500 for es- caping from a Federal officer, Ernest ". Mckinney. six months on each of two counts of forgery. Louis J. Sedlauk, one year each oa eight counts of larceny by check. sentence to run coneurrently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
GAMES CALLED OFF

Due to the epidemic Of flu which has struck Waugell, the basketball games between Wrangell High School and the Petersburg High School will not be played this week pd.
 A future date may be de- cided upon later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
At The Churches
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs

LNt htF, TT. HUGI, IaST0I
 There will be no Holy Mass on Sunday February as the Rev. Father Hoch will be in Petersburg. Servers for the week are Master Freddie Cunningham and Charles Miles.
 Miss Marie Mullins will decorate the altar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
FINEn FOR ASsAULT

Mrs. Ernestine Clark was fined s25 and given 90 day suspended sentence in U. & Commissioner R. I suratt's court this week on charges of assault and battery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
SALVATION ARMY Major E. Koerner

Friday night 7:30 Holiness Meet ing
 Sunday 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. BOO D. m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Salvation meeting
 Wednesday 3:30 D. m Children's meeting: 730 D. m. Young Peoples Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster

l0:o0 a. m. Sunady School. 11:00 a. m Morning Worship Wednesday 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting
 Thursday 6:0O p. m Hi-Schoolers church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-22
1946 RED CROSS FUND CAMP ATCN

 The ended will limit efforts in those fields which continuing responsibilities The suffering 
   muslo lokah toward better health hand better living
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Mrs. William Burden, 1924 Thirtieth
street NV; Miss Lucy Bentlye
2918 P street NV; Mrs. J. H. B.
Gilliat, 29l1 o street NV; Mrs.
Robert Allen, 1925 Twenty-eighth
street NV; Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, 1887 Twenty-eighth street
NV: Mrs. Thomas Bradley 1901
Twenty eighth street NV; Mrs. F.
Burial Hoffman, 2815 @ street
NV; the Misses Hollerith, 1888
Twenty ninth street NV; Mrs.
Hugh Cumming, jr., 281l o street
NV, and the Misses Halbert and
Dean, 2816 o street NV.
Tickets may be obtained at the
garden gates, the American Auto
mobile Association, Francis Scott
Key Book Shoppe, Twenty-eighth
and o streets NV, and Pilgrim
age headquarters, 1924 Twenty
eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Georgetown Gardens
Opened 10 Public for
Annual Pilgrimage

A group of 18 private gardens will
be open to the public in the 18th
annual Georgetown garden pilgrim
age, to be held from to 7 pm. to-
morrow and Sunday.
Proceeds of the tour will 60 to
Georgetown House, Community
Chest settlement at 1924 N street
NV.
The following will be hostesses to
garden lovers tomorrow: Mrs. Henry
Leonard, 1929 N street NV. Zen
trance on Thirty-first street,; Mrs
Walter Peter, 3027 N street NV;
Miss Rose Greely, 313l O street
NV; Mrs E. G. Houghton, 1918
Thirty-fourth street NV. (entrance
through alley on Thirty-fifth
street,; Mrs. A. C. C. Hill, jr., 1421
Thirty fourth street NV; Thomas
M. Wilson, 1925 Reservoir road NV.
(entrance on Dent place.; Mrs.
Howard Davidson, 1898 r street
NV, and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, 3114
r street NV.
Mrs. Leonard's garden and those
Of the following will be open Sunday:
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Fire Engines Circle
Station to Douse Blaze

When the driver of a District
refuse truck discovered his load of
trash was ablaze yesterday, he
parked at the rear of No. 10 Engine
Company, 1342 Florida avenue NE.
and called for help.
In one of the shortest runs In
the stations history, firemen circled
their own building and put out
the fire.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
of shortage Of your paper, COLI
tac, Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department, State Press, P. O.
pox 2l7o. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-22
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Sunday School was well at
tended at Pilgrim Rest No. 2 in
spite of the cold weather and
snow and sickness in this commu-
nifty, Mrs. Lula Mae Williams
and Mrs. Earl CARLY had for their
guest, Jesse Lee Blackman, their
brother, who has been discharg-
ed after 2 years overseas. Mrs.
There Shinn of Russellville visit
ed her mother, Mrs. p. Cunning
ham last week. c. II. Mcdaniel
is still improving. A. l.. Ousler
has been on the sick list but is
up now. w, S. Templeton
writes from Chicago, Ill.,, that he
is enjoying himself to the highest
and will be home in few days.
Mrs. T, F. Leophart writes from
Detroit, Michigan, that she will
be home soon. She was called to
Mrs. Isa Wooten. Mrs. Wooten
has a Tx ID. zazy girl, Beulah
Ann.