davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Holmes County Health Officer Asks Citizens
10 Examine Milk Supply Conditions

A plec to the people of Holmes
county to take advantage OF things
science and practice hove dem
onstruted to be good to preserve
health and prevent sickness.
There are s. many things covered
by the above statement one would
not hope to discuss all of them in
this brief article.
Since milk is one of the principal
foods especially for children, let us
discuss milk. 1t is no trouble for a
person trained in diagnosing the
nutritional condition of a child to
point out those who drink milk from
those who do not. So long and so
thoroughly has this fact been estab-
lished that in some countries the
milk cow is considered sacred and
the people worship her.
Then since milk is such an essen
tial food, especially for children, the
hope of the country and the idol of
our hearts, why then should we fail
to do everything possible to make
it the safest food.
Most good things have potential
bad aspects as well. Take morphine
for instance, a most wonderful drug
for the relief of suffering if used
properly, but look at the dreadful
consequences of improper use. Milk
is n Of the best culture media for
disease germs. Then, if milk is not
produced from cows known to be
healthy and handled by people
known to be healthy and handled
in a way to prevent contamination,
there is no way of knowing how
much sickness, such as bowel
trouble, "strep throat and even
deaths in children are caused by
contaminated milk. One of the main
causes of heightened average life x
pectancy is better health and fewer
deaths among babies and children.
This is the result of better santa
ton. Why should rural children
have more sickness and a higher
death rate than urban children? The
answer is sanitation.
erode A Doiry
After many years of study and re-
search the United States Public
Health authorities have designed
what they are pleased to call a
Grade A Dairy. To describe in de-
tail one of the Grade A diaries does
not come within the scope of this
paper, except to say first; the build
ing must be SO constructed and sup
Piled with conveniences for keeping
it absolutely clean-second; the
cows, must be tested regularly to
against them having any
communicable diseases--third; those
handling the milk must be examined
and found to be free of all COM
diseases.
If there is any question in your
mind as to whether milk produced
in a Grade A dairy is. cleaner and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

better than milk produced in a COW
lot or a COW barn or a mule stable
with the conveniences usually found
in these places, just do this one
little experiment: Get " pit. milk
produced in a Grade A dairy, an
other " pit. of that produced in a
COW barn, filter them in separate
filters and look at your residue. You
may say, "Oh, this only a little
clean dirt and a little clean dirt
won't hurt any one" Well, / am not
so sure that is just a little clean
dirt. / find our dairymen to be fine
liberal cooperative gentlemen with
the interest of their consumers as
well as their business at heart.
They would be glad to qualify for
a Grade A dairy. 1t would be some
thing they would be proud of if
public opinion would back them up
to the extent of giving them the pro-
lection they would justly deserve.
We can't expect our dairymen to go
to all the expense and trouble to
equip a Grade A dairy with healthy
cows and healthy milk handlers if
he must continue to compete with
those who 60 to no trouble and ex-
penSe to assure us a safe milk sup
ply. Now, this dumps the whole
question into the laps of those who
are responsible in assuring us our
safe milk supply.
The only means of guaranteeing
the safety of milk sold in Lexington
homes, groceries, and drug stores is
for the Mayor and Board of Alder
men to pass an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of any milk other than
Grade A raw or GradeA pasteur-
lied. This can be done with little
trouble. 1t will protect the dairyman
who wants to improve his herd and
render the best possible service to
his customers and the community.
1t will insure a safe milk supply and
protect the health of every person
in the community who drinks milk.
We r all interested in getting
industries ITO come to Holmes county
not industries that will flood our
county with r~iff-raff, but high class
capital with families as well as
money. One of the first things in
dustrialists investigate when con-
sidering a new location is health and
health possibilities. Those people
and their families will in all prob
ability come from cities or COM
munities where they have long
known the Importance of n safe
milk supply for their children. I fear
that when they find out that we do
not have a Grade A dairy in Lex
ington, the county seat, nor in the
community and only one
Grade A dairy and pasteurization
plant in Durant, they will not be
very favorabfy impressed.
Respectfully,
W. H. WEEKS, Md, Director.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Garden Club Holds Final Meeting OF Season In
Garden Of Mrs. j. R. Watson; Officers Named

President, Mrs. L. P. Johnson; End
Vice President, Mrs. A. Y. Brown;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. George
Patterson; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Katherine Mcleod; Historian,
Miss Viola Lindholm; Parliament
tartan, Mrs. j. B. Walton; Treasurer,
Mrs. B. S. Beall, Jr. Program Co
Chairman, Mrs. G.. H. Marlborough
and Mrs. T. M. Williams; Flower
Show Chairman, Mrs. A. NJ. Doty;
Early Spring Flowers Chairman,
Mrs. j. B. Walton; Publicity Chair.
man, Mrs. A. M. Doty; Courtesy
Chairman, Mrs. j. r. Williams; Con-
~servation Chairman, Mrs. H. H.
Johnson; Park Chairman, Mrs. w.
P. Lewis; Legislation, Mrs. c. A.
Glover; Junior Garden Club, Mrs.
X. G. Valentine; Leader Junior Gar
den Club, Miss Meta Moore; Horti-
culture Chairman, Mrs. E. H. Shad-
dock; Visiting Gardens, Mrs. w. D.
Wilson; Civic, Mrs. L. H. Paris.
Out-of-town visitors were, Mrs.
Harry Gwinner of Atlanta, Georgia,
iAOdoC6dSo VI AACA o1otCA yAAAos SC0A 6V
Povall, and Mrs. Cecil Simpson Of
Vivian, West Virginia, who was
visiting her sister-in-l a w, Mrs.
George Patterson, both of whom
were cordially welcomed.
The club adjourned to resume Its
activities in September.
As publicity chairman for the
Garden Club for the past two years.
l wish to express personally as well
as for the club, sincere appreciation
to your paper for your cooperation
in all our activities. You have been
most generous in the space given to
US for everything / have written up
pertaining to the Garden Club. !
especially want to call attention to
the fact that in the very long list
of awards in our Flower Show there
was not a single error in the names
of the winners nor the names of the
flowers in your paper.
---- Mrs.A M. Doty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Lexington Will Hold S75,OO 0 Bond Issue On
July q 10 Modernize and Repair Schools

stated the building was sound in
structure and if needed repairs were
made the building would be in
first-class shape.
A plan to improve and beauty
the Grammer School grounds win
be put into operation as soon as
possible after the building itself is
completed.
High School
Provided for in the bond issue
also Is the construction of a build
ing adjacent to the High School to
be used for vocational training and
home economies. This will be built
directly west of the present build
ing.
A new roof will be put on the
building and minor repairs made.
Ambrose School
Added equipment will be given
the Ambrose School to enlarge its
facilities. A new staircase will be
built and new fire-escapes added.
The roof will be repaired and other
needed repairs made.
School Bomd
This extensive plan of improve
ments will be carried out under the
watchful eyes of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Lexington School. They
are w. E. Thurmond, recently elect
ed member of the Board after the
resignation of Mr.. B. S. Beall, Jr.;
d. c. Lundy; c. M. Mcdaniel; E. w.
Hooker, who was appointed by the
Board of Aldermen to fill the I'M
expired term of Secretary Max A.
Scobey, resigned; Herman Flowers,
serving the unexpired term of MIR.
Beall, now acting secretary of the
Board.
Under the careful and watchful
eyes of these gentlemen the most
possible will be obtained in the ex-
penditure of the funds approved by
Lexington electors on July 23rd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Lexington Physician
Robbed Al Home

DR.. F. L. Bot, Lexington physi-
clan, was robbed of $31.00 cash.
some keys and a small metal case
containing a hypodermic needle
Monday evening about nine O'Clock.
DR.. Bott was lying on his Sleep
ing porch on the south side of his
residence at 239 Yazoo when a
youthful white man of light build,
stuck a gun in his face and told him
to Stick 'em up"
DR.. Bott said he asked the man
what he wanted and he replied.
your money" DR.. Bot then told
him the money was in his pants
pocket on a chair at the foot Of his
bed. A second youth with the bandit
went through the pockets while the
first one held the gun
The men made a fast-getaway
over the fence and ran off down
the street.
Sheriff Murtagh and Brady Davis
were summoned and were there
within ten minutes, DR.. Bott stated.
$50 far no trace of the robbers has
been found.
After Narcotics
DR.. Bott said it was his theory
the young men were dope fienda
and were after narcotics.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Building Will Be
Put In First Class
Shape Now

A $4,000. bond issue to make ex-
tensive improvements and repairs in
the Lexington Schools is announced
today by city officials. The bond
election will be held on Tuesday,
July 23rd, and a majority of the
qualified electors of Lexington must
participate in the election. There
are 636 qualified voters in Licking
ton. Thus 319 must vote favorably
on the issue.
Greatly Needed
This progressive step will make
possible long-needed repairs and
modernization of the Lexington
Grammar School, needed repairs and
facilities at the Lexington High
School and Ambrose School.
Grammar School
Plans call for a complete modern
ization of the Grammar School
building with complete new lighting
and sanitation systems installed
throughout. All of the rooms will
be redecorated with new desks and
blackboards added. Floors will be
refinished throughout. A new roof
will be installed.
The school cafeteria will be enIa-
rged, redecorated, with new equip
ment added SO that lunches can be
served in modern, attractive surrou-
ndings.
The auditorium will be complete
ly ~redecorated with new seats added
Two new drinking fountains will
be installed in the building and a
protector system for visual educat
ion will be purchased.
The Grammer School building
was recently checked thoroughly by
state school building officials who
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Drivers License Fee
Now Fifty Cents

Commissioner of Public Safety,
c. r. Red) Bradley, calls attention
to the fact that the fee for drivers
license was changed from Csc to SOC
per year by the l946 session of the
Legislature.
The director of the Drivers
License Division, Miss Lena Brock,
announces that all license expiring
June 80. 1916 and later, come under
this fee. Anyone sending license
direct to the Jackson office should
be governed accordingly, to avoid
the delay caused from being held
for additional fee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Mrs. R. IA. Gwin Is
New President;
Others Listed

At the foot of a white flagstone
walk, leading into her lovely garden,
Mrs. J. r. Watson welcomed the
Lexington Garden Club to its June
meeting last Tuesday afternoon. The
overlapping boughs of large pecan
trees made a complete shade for the
grass carpeted plot, surrounded by
a tall clipped hedge, where the
group assembled. Iced Adams ale"
was served, upon arrival from a
long white table, on each end of
which was a basket of lovely pink
igladioli, arranged by Mrs. o. D.
Hooker, and a tall white pottery
vase of vari-colored early summer
flowers, by Mrs. S. E. Henry. The
hostess had potted pink and scarlet
geraniums and pink begonias at
various vantage points. Throughout
the garden were small white tables
at which the guests were seated, in
groups of four, overlooking a bed
of seven hundred handsome gladioli
and dahlias, in beautiful shades of
pink and yellow, making a lovely
picture. A gentle breeze added the
final touch to a perfect setting.
Yearly reports from all officers
and chairmen were given the results
of the years work being very graft
flying. Upon motion of Mrs. A.. M.
Doty a rising vote of thanks to the
President, Mrs. R. M. Gwin, for her
splendid leadership was unani-
mously responded to. The following
program was announced by Mrs. G.
H. Marlborough, program chairman:
Interesting Items" by Mrs. P. H.
Williams; Lilies" by Miss Lillian
Rathell; and Club History 1945-46"
by Miss Viola Lindholm.
Officers and committee chairmen
chosen to serve for 1946-47 are:
Mrs. r. M. Gwin; LIST Vice
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Community Needs Safe
Milk Supply Says
Greenwood Official
Disease Is Easily
Carried By Milk;
Ordinance Needed

James Larry, sanitation officer at
Greenwood for IS ear and one OF
the states leading sanitation engi-
neers, spoke to members of the Lex
ington Rotary Club Tuesday on the
Importance Of a safe milk supply
for every citizen.
MI. Larry said the necessity of
milk as a food, especially for chill
dren, Is recognized everywhere.
MIX, n of the most important and
universally used foods, is also one
of the best means of transmitting
communicable diseases such as un-
dulent fever, tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, and veneral dis
eases.
The only safe milk, Mr.. Larry
stated, IS grade A raw or Pasteur-
lied. Every community's officials
owe it to the people of the commu-
nifty to see that its citizens have safe
milk to drink, he stated. Only the
community's officials can guarantee
the safety of milk sold in the COM
munity by passing ordinances re-
curing all milk sold in town to be
Grade A OF Pasteurized.
Lexington does not have such an
ordinance on its books.
Durant is the only city or COM
munity in the county having an or
dinance protecting its citizens by
prohibiting the sale of any milk
other than Grade A raw or Pasteur-
lied.
Mr.. Larry was introduced by DR..
w. II. Weeks. George Patterson is
program chairman for the month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

J. Shanks, J. F. Sample, mgrs.; Mrs
E. /. Shanks, Mrs. Joe Branch
clerks; Banks Upshaw,PO.
Beut w
Thornton-W. o. Harthcock, RO;
C. G.. Campbell, Guy Campbell
mgrs.; Mrs. Celeste Dickard, Mrs
Eva Causey, clerks; r. c. Causey,
Pc.
Cruger-H. Y. Parker, RO; v. B
Matthias, H. B. Mcclellan, mgrs.; Mrs
M. w. Estes Mrs. Ruth Griffin
clerks; R. W. Downer, PO.
Tchula-H. B. Jones, RO; J. l.
Shields, w. G.. Gwin, mgrs-; Mrs. t
J. Bogue, Mrs. ]. P. Love. clerks
A. c. Corger, Pc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
J. n. Warner Wins
Natl QuoIity Award

J.. H. Warner, Lexington, well
known agent for Home Life Insur-
ance Co., has been given the Nat
ional Quality Award by the Nat
ional Association of Life Under
writers, won only by those who are
recognized as top Field Underwriters
in the country.
Mr.. Warmers many friends and
clients congratulate him on this
achievement.
He has also been awarded an all
expense trip to Atlantic City on
Sept. 10th to attend a Victory con-
ference of his company honorine
those who have returned to the
company from service. Mrs. Warner
will accompany him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Watkins Dealers Hold
Meeting In Duront

A meeting Of Watkins dealers was
held at Hotel Durant Tuesday. Pres
ent for the occasion were r. G.. Fri
day, Memphis, sales manager for
this district, and j. H. Kellum, state
'fieldman.
Dealers attending were, j. H. Bur
.rell, E. v. Porter, w. O.. Hoad, c. A.
Williams, MI. and Mrs. E. L. Odom,
H. ]. johnson, W. E. Grace, and T.
A. Jenkins.
M. E. Rhyme, Durant, was unable
to be present due to injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile accident last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Red Howkins Band
In Cruger July 3

Red Hawkins Band will be in
Cruger July 3rd. wednesday, at
the school auditorium for a show
sponsored by the Parent Teachers
Association.
The proceeds will be used to help
buy books for the Library, which S
sponsored by the P.T.A.
Eight o'clock Is the time. The
public is invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Election Officials Named
For July End Primary
Returning Officers
Asked To Phone
Results At Once

Election officials to hold the July
End Democratic Primary election in
Holmes county were named Monday
afternoon at a meeting of the Holmes
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee.@
Attending the meeting were
Chairman H. w. Watson, Secretary
Hazel Brannon, A. S. Povall, A. j.
Stevens, Jr., and Jim Chisolm.
Officials named are listed below.
The first named person is designated
returning officer and is responsible
for picking up the box at the Cir
cult Clerks office Monday, July LIST
and returning it there by Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when
the Executive Committee will again
meet to make the official returns.
Each returning officer also is asked
to phone the Circuit Clerks office,
phone Lexington ITO, Immediately
when the count is completed We'd
nesday night and give the returns
of his box so that the returns can
be phoned in to Jackson. 1t is hoped
all these returns will be in by seven
o'clock Tuesday night.
Beet
Lexington-R. o. Duke, RO; S. S.
White and Roy Brown, Mgrs.; w. D.
Ford and w. D. Wilson, clerks; w.
H. Roach, Pc.
Acona-K. F. Downer, RO; ]. D.
Williams, John Allen Cade, mgrs.;
G. NJ. Anderson, c. L. Downer,
clerks; j. c. Booth, Pc.
Franklin. r. Lipsey. RO; G.. H.
Love, ]. M. Powers, mgrs.; Mrs. J..
r. Lipsey, Mrs. j. M. Powers, clerks;
G.. E. Rainey, Pc.
Beet II
Durant-Miss Mamie Clark, RO;
Horace Weir and J. o. Ritter, mgrs.;
Mrs. Mildred Lanfair and A. L.
Stevens, clerks; Clarence Robertson,
Pc.
Goodman-W. A. Thomas, RO; A.
S. Donald, Jr., George Mitchell,
mgrs.; Mrs. D. ]. Gulledge, Ed Pow
ers, clerks; J. D. Taggart, Pc.
Bowling Green-hugh Mcclellan,
RO; S. j. Mcclellan, w. c. Sheehy,
mgrs.; Mrs. A. E. Ellington, Mrs. J.
H. Gulledge, clerks; A. E. Ellington,
20. N,
West-G. d. Thornton, RO; u. L.
Alexander, Mrs. Mildred w. Holmes,
mgrs.; Mrs. A. c. Autry, Mrs. A. /.
Campbell, clerks; James Tucker, Pc.
EdsviIIe-G. D. Mcclellan, RO; j.
L. Moorhead, H. o. Wynne, mgrs.;
Miss Flora Dell Mcclellan, Mrs. J.
L. Moorhead, clerks; A. T. McLel-
Ian, Pc.
Emory-Mrs. S. S. Truitt, RO; An
drew Smith, Mrs. w. E. Hill, mgrs.;
Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Marvin
Cade, clerks; S. S. Truitt, Pc.
Beet III
Eulogy-Merrin Eakin, RO; Mrs.
Willie Hocutt, Mrs. W. E. Hearn,
clerks; John T. Parkinson, r. A.
wilkes, mgrs.; Ellis Tyson, Pc.
Ebenezer--E. e. O'Reilly, RO; T.
E. Murtagh, B. w. Humphrey, mgrs.;
Mrs. ]. ". Burwell, Mrs. K. D.
Henry, clerks; w. D. Killebrew, Pc.
PickenS-H. S. kcKie, RO; Ed.
Atkinson, Sr., J. K. Thomas, mgrs.;
hrs. e II. Stratton, T. M. Landrum,
clerks; f. c Wentworth, Pc.
Richland-J. E. Caisolm, RO; w.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27
Singing Convention
At Cunton June 80

The Madison County Singing Con-
Iyention will meet for all-day sing.
ing at the courthouse in Canton
Sunday, June 30th, at 1000 am
until 400 pm. Free lunch will be
served to all singers. Several fine
Iquartess will be with us from Jack.
SON Everybody welcome.
E. A. MEADOWS, President.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

We would like to call attention OF
every reader to the article written
by DR.. Weeks, county health officer,
which appears elsewhere on this
page. It contains information which
should be of great interest to every
person who ever drinks q glass Of
milk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

Election officials to hold the July
End Democratic Primary election in
Holmes county were named Monday
afternoon at a meeting of the Holmes
County Democratic Executive Com
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-27

w. H. WEEKS, MD, Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Youth Shouldn't Drink
By angelo Pafri

Sensible young people will not
drink Intoxicating thirst provoking,
so-called refreshers. Alcohol is no
good for young people. They have
no need of it; their bodies have no
use for it. 1t can do them no pos
sible good, but plenty of harm.
Youth and beauty are, or ought
to be synonymous. Drink that
drugs consciousness, and alcohol al
ways does-that's why it is used
rob faces and bodies of all SEM
blance of beauty. Faces become
blank, banker with each drink, eyes
become something like stewed
gooseberries. The upright graceful
body slumps like an empty sack,
which it is, for intelligence fees
before alcohol.
This is youths day. The war
has opened the doors wide to in
itiative, invention, experiment and
creation. all of which are youths
own field. Age can direct, advise
and inform but it takes youth to
dare the unknown, try the new way,
work the long hours and intermin-
able days that a new idea demands
for its achieving A muddled brain.
shaky hand will not serve here.
Alcohol removes the hard-earned
inhibitions that preserve good con-
duct. A young person under its in
fluence is likely to do things that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
SCalliOnS
A la King

In most markets, now, you can
find plenty of little spring onions
or scallions. If your family and
friends rebel at eating them raw,
try making an "a la king" dish
out of them, that is as tasty as
it is easy on the digestive appa-
ratus.
Cut the roots and tips from 2
punches of scallions and wash
them we'll. Cook them in boiling
sailed water for about IS minutes
or until they are tender. Then
drain them.
Wash and peel a cup of mush-
rooms, cut them In half and saute
them in butter until Drowned and
tender. Add them to a cup of
medium white sauce, stir all well,
check for seasoning and pour over
the scallions, which have been
placed on slices of hot buttered
toast.
A quick and easy version of
this can be made with canned
cream of mushrooms soup-just
jazz 1t up with extra seasoning,
heat it through and pour it over
the scallions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Sse s. mt szgE SOBER
sbIe rates; sos Eye st. NV. Phone
fA VIII not Rot BE RESPONSIBLE for ls any
RAYMOND GRANDEL STAPLES. II.
ACCOUNTANT-Book opened, present
oT son b Teysed R0s qs9K sa
TAX CENTER, 1907 H ST. NV. re. s5s4
Income tax returns prepared by experts
TAX ar RI spP He S any
time by appointment. Why wait? 80
Nof az pp 4S44
aAksrIIIER feos p N m kifk
To VILE NOT AF BE REsfo 5 for 2o any
debts, other than those contracted for by
V Wysem; WILLIAM NJ. BOWERS 1898
regulation problems to a public accountant.
Formerly with District !oPA once. Books
and Operating statements rendered: social
security and other tax returns filed. Rea-
Sonaole rates and conscientious service
given. Call RA. 1907 Sunday or evenings.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
@ ae6ss W Rs any SRs Eser shaa
VETERANS, enlisted men only, privates to
master sergeants, seamen to chief petty
ofhcers, who have had honorable service in
the U. S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps or the
Coast Guard during any period OF war who
are interested in a CT veterans oreaniza-
ton for enlisted men only. are invited to
attend regular meeting OF the League of
Enlisted veterans to be held Wednesday. s
I'M. Feb. 20. 1916. in the Chantilly Room,
Hamilton Hotel: 14th and K SITS. NV. In
forma ton can be obtained at 1927 Eye st.
NV. Elk 94I0.
HEREAFTER I will be responsible only for
such debts as may be incurred by myself
" N. BERKLEY, r. F. D. 2. Rockville,
Nd. 80
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ap-
continent at your home or ONCE. WA
1928. OIL. 61l1. o5s