davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

Sefugniiie iih ourhc eiett ba6en.
llnIere Nad,barn niibten 8erlt1no-
mis- oafiir allibringeu, oab cs audi
III ibrem Sntereiic lieat, ,penn 10
rcriabreu MIRO. Iie Yeoeutl,ng ser
Giaenitaatlihfeit Nrcmens lit niht
politi|d,er gtatllr, ipnoern rein lpirt.
'd'aftlider Mrt.
9rcmens !S1ien iino empiinoli>
dies SnItrilment lino cs fann nid,f
oft gcnl'a geiugt meroen, oab oereh
Seiltllng bon entiheiOenoer geoeu.
tung lein miro, nift nur fir oie
GerIorgllna Ser oeuticben Yep0lfe-
/ rung, lonOern audi iiir Die ae}oultc
oentlde Wirtidait. Nur Surd, Sen
cnergld)en Giniat ser bremiiden
Stellen uno ser bremi;tten Nrbeiter.
'taTt tonnte IN 10 perbiltnismiBia
turjer 3eit Elm leiltllngsi1biger Sa.
feN aus Dem 5crbombten Nirrluarr
neoer eriteben, Ser uibt nur oeu
lallfenocn Seeperfcbr, ionoern aud)
ld)on pieoer Sen Stobbetrieb be-
mdltigen tann. Tieies SSnltrument
onrf nid)t ourb administrative Sell
leln bebinoert meroen, ionoern es
perlanst cine keneeli6e Serlpals
tl,ng, sic ioiort gntiheDungen trei.
ZEN fann. lteberoies orencn De Sd.
ZEN gren1enss allen oeutlhet Can.
bern; Bremen fam oober nidt Ell.
llen ein5elneu oelltld)en 9anOe un.
tcrltellt meroen. ..
Die anglieoerung 8eiermiinoes
al oas Sanb Bremen lit nift BON
Vremen aus anseregt, entiprift aber
Den Sntereiien beioer StGote, bic
Dem Wfeere Sl,repanot uno iuirt,
lGnTtlih eng perbunoen limo. Sir
oen 5cil WeiermiinoeS, ser bis 1888
Die Staot 8remerbapen biloete, be.
bel1tet Die Sereiniglng nit Bremen
Gle Notwithstanding bes 3ultanbes,
Scr bon Scr 6riinolmg Yremerbas
pens I'M Sabre 1927 bis 1889 be.
lianoen bat. Bremen ,uno Weicr-
! riitnoc lperoen iortan in uertrau.
easuoller 3uIammenarbeit Seeld)ii.
fdlrt. ScebaltOel uno Seefilherei
Ioroern uno Oamit Ser gSirtjhait
itno Grnnbrlln8 gang 0euti6lonos
; eienen.
Die Veuo!ferun9 miro nun nod,
| germ luiiien moller, mas lie @utes
eapon 81 erwartem bat, oab 8remen
sur anterifuniid)en Gone geb0rt.
rNinfeu ims nun audi ole ssleiid)s
topic Ser iiioOeutid)en Gone ODER, iino
mir INNER nod ga jult1noig, mo .es
! am luenig|ten eibt? 9urh uniere
Sdnoe eebt oo6 Ser Sesen oes SIN.
ports uno es pare bod ,noglih uno
niislid), cine feline MufbeGeruna 3u
erfabren." Sd fenne Die 8oifnun.
gen uno ,pia bier sleid betonen,
bab iiir beioe 3onen oie gleihen
VeOingungen fir bie GrnGbrune
uno Beipirtid)aitung Geltung baben.
Sine Yegiinitieung yrenlens nuf
cieiem @ebiet tritt ni1t Elm. Mui
ldngere Sidt eeieben miro aqer.
eings oie iest 9etroiiene Teselung
sen internationalen 8anoelsDerfebr
InO ben Mufbau Der Wirtidaft Bre.
mems giinitiq beeiniluiien. Mus oie'
iem 8runoe lit sic obige Gntihei.
bng fir Bremen unO Weiermiinoe
gu begriiben ais cine Siberung fiir
oe,en 3ufunit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

Seltt'd)lnn0 erDult letll erltes Yes
ltalojji ainoeropri! 0ab oaiiir aera.
&c ein Hlus an Nooeniee ausseiuht
ruroe, liegt einmal al Scr engen,
,peienspermanoten Nahbarid,aft sur
Sd)peiser Se'mat oes groBen 0en-
fers mo grSiebers Seinrid) Eeitalo5-
81. sum anoern paran, oab i'm duber.
item oeutihen Siioweitcn lpesen Scr
uerb!itnismdbis gerineen ariessihd-
oen Sic Yeoineungen iiir sic Grid.
t,1na zines Iold, srobsiisieen So5ial-
merts beIonocrs giinitIs erideinen.
SelbitueritdnOlid) geboren sur fiib-
nen Nlanilng l,nO erIolgreihell
Gurhiiibrung Miuner, sic Mlt, Gr.
iabrung uno Nenihenliebe in bobenl
lHabe beiieen. gs iino ielbit iniolge
oes arieees beilnatlos geporoene
Seutide nus oem S'tlciierlanoe, Ir.
@rai &rpierlingt uno Shubert, Die
nit tatfrGitiser llnterItiitln9 uno
9eratina bon Srblp''i5er &ilisitellen
Sic Snit'atiue oa,u III Sic Sano ge-
npmmen Mno ous nit 0olsbautell
zines ebelnaligen Hs'T zSagers 6e-
Itauocne GelGnoe b., Sem Iorie
Wub.uics I'M 2anofre, Stodad) Iiir
bas Muihaluperf ause lpGblt babcn.
@eit idspeiit ser 8lid bon @abl.
mics, 5ns i'm aran5e reiber ObIt'
bauma1lagen et,pa cine balbe Stuns
Sc pom ltntc,iee mo ridt piel meiter
pom tilberiten Iuslduier ocs llebcr,
lingeriees entiernt liegt. iiber 8ai.
ier= uno 9eretpelt ser geiegneten
Observation-Disclosures. 500 biuerlide
Glnucbncr 3dbIt ser lieblife Srt,
eciien Name nun balo Sic 8l,noe
Surd sic Weltpreiie MAIDEN tpiro.
0ie bus &inoeroorf @abl,pies
alssIebeu uno ,pelhem 3tped es sic.
men ioa, Oapon se,,ael bereits bie
i'm @an9e beiinolihen I'm. unS Neu-
bauten; sic not1penoige Grld,lterlng
eeben bereitipiuig oie Ndnner bes
&uratorilunS. HeitaloSsi, Der ain-
Serireuno, oeilen 100. 8eburtstag
i'm uersaneenen Sabre ;u mannis.
laden Teiern, aber audi 5llr - an-
sciihts oes ibreflihen &rieg selenbs
reritdrften praftiiheu Muspir=
flung ieiner pdoa9osiihen 2ebren
auirief, bat sen er;ieberiid)en @ert
Ser s(rbeit, ser @etp0hnung lsuo oes
6emeilIdmIts!ebens in ieiner Sci
lnat Ourd oen suiruI 5ur erridJtllng
bon vainoerooriern" in Die 1at UNI.
seiett. Sein 8eoanfe, oen ytiemanos-
finoern al Steue bon seilt- uno
liebetotenoen Muitalten tpieSer gltern
nno ein 8eim 81 seben. bat 5ur
@riinsung oes Sdspei3er 4eitalo3,
,l-8lnoeroorfes Srogen bel 3iirif
uno anoerer, sleidartieer Ginrid.
thnsen gci..J...
6an, 10 ioQ balo anl 1lfer bes
idtpibiiden Nteeres oas eriie ain.
heroori aui beimiibem 9ooen fir
iolde beoauerns1perte 8eid)0pie ent-
Iteben, oie Ser 5,peite 8eltfrie9 ent.
mur5elt, ibres 8eims uno Dor aIen
ibrer belienoen, liebenoen Gltern be,
raubt bat. 9as lit eine ebenio Dor.
nebme mie ihmierige Auisabe. Sour
pirflicb iorsenbe, ielbitloie Siebs
fam ueriudsn, lie 81 loien. 2ie be-
reits beltebeuoen Sd)lpei5er Yeita
los5i-Seime tpollen babel mit,pirfer
uno oiirfen bes Ganfes ser ouSl
ausgelpGblte Waiien uno aQer Dor
9tot unS Sorgen beordngten 2eut
ifen iider iein. 1iiriorgeiteaen oe1
StaOte unb areiie iinb auiseruIen
nie bilfebeoiirftieen Susenolide,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

etmS Ste nns Ssrs an1ebDriAes
aRitaIie) In QranSenberetm nnD
Central HertanbP @enn ntdt, iett
ID bic 8eit tetsntreten. um senauers
Snfsrmattsn rnfen Sie ben 9stals
bertreter o..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27
MUSTER Sea Seti,.esss M:.s,'r,s, 1ss

ooptisch-bringt schnelle Linderung ven
yheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskul0sen RIckenschmeszen, stei.
fsa oder schmerxenden Muskeln. verstaus
ehungsn und Vesrenkunsen.
FORNrS MACOLo - alkalisch - l1pdeSt
Sewisse voribereehende Magenst6r,angen
Wie Sodbrennen und verdauuns sst6run.
gen. hervorgerufen dureh Elm Uebesmaso
g.. Sxure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Southeastern WSCS Of Methodist
Church Condemn Hate. Intolerance

may take their course without
disturbing the peace and harmony
of the community.
III. We deplore the rise of mob
violence. We bow our heads in
shame over the failure of the
courts at Greenville, S. c., to mete
out justice to those who took law
into their own hands and we feel
the court has been a party to the
destruction of law and order in
our land.
iii. We urge and will continue
to expect full Justice to be given
in all of our courts to all citi-
zens, and we lift our voices in
support of good government and
law enforcement. We therefore
commend Governor j. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina
for his prompt action that made
possible the apprehension of the
33 men, members of a mob who
took a prisoner from Pickens
County Jail and murdered him.
We commend the governor of
North Carolina for his wise state
ments and action against MOB
rule: we commend the officers
of Carroll County, Georgia, who
bravely withstood a mob and pro-
tected their prisoner, and we com
mend all other officers who live
up to their line of duty.
CIV. We deplore the activities
of the fascist organizations in our
South and the circulation of hate
sheets that tend to divide our
people. We commend the State
of Georgia for revoking the char
ter of the Ku Klux Khan and pro-
scouting the Columbians; Knox
vile, Tenn, for its action against
cross burning; the federal courts
for bringing action against j. B.
Stoner of Chattanooga, for cir
culating vicious propaganda
against the Jews.
w. We object vehemently to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Resolutions condemning intol.
erapees and circulation Of "hate
sheets" in the South were made
public this week by the Woman;
Society of Christian Service,
Southeastern jurisdiction, the
Methodist church.
The resolutions were adopted
at the annual school of missions
held at Lake Junaluska, N. c.
The Southeastern jurisdiction OF
the church includes all those
states east of the Mississippi riv-
er from Mississippi up through
and including North and South
Carolina.
The resolutions in full follow:
1--WE, Methodist women at the
School of Missions, Lake Junalus-
ka, NJ. c., representing the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Ser
vices of the Southeastern Juris-
diction give voice to these con-
victlons and statements
knowing that mans ultimate
destiny depends not upon his abil-
ity to learn new lessons, nor TO
make new discoveries or con-
quests, but upon his acquaintance
with lessons taught two thousanNd
years ago, we are concerned that
the attitudes and actions of our
communities are seemingly more
and more frequently at variance
with these lessons.
Il. We have a deep conviction
that peace and unity can never be
attained in the world unless there
is justice and respect melted out
to all persons of our communities,
regardless of race or station in
life.
Therefore we pledge to work
to the end that the climate of
public opinion in our South may
be such that if anything occurs
between members of the two
races, law and order and justice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Fashions For Fall
Winter Seen
In Style Show

Over fifty models paraded the
newest fashions for fall and win
ter before a large crowd at the
Style Show sponsored by the OPP
timist club on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II, at the Recreational
Center.
Chosen as the outstanding styl-
es in their collections by local
merchants the fashions all fea-
tured the new length and pre-
scented a complete wardrobe from
dresses and suits to coats with
the proper accessories.
They were shown to advantage
By models chosen by the indivi-
dual merchants. Those who had
styles on display were Mona's
Shop, McIlwain's, Cowans, Brum-
fields, Rosenblums, Bonnie's
Shop, Our Dress Shop, Feldmans,
Clarks and the R & K of Moss
Point.
DR.. G. F. Fiske, as Master of
Ceremonies, introduced H. w.
Gentry the fashion commentator
who introduced the models as
they appeared on the stage to
parade down the run way be-
fore the spectators.
AS a climax to the evening a
radio-phonograph was presented
to j. w. Roam, CAT Market st.
The show was staged by the
club for the benefit of their Boys
Camp fund.
An added attraction was the
solo by Miss Kitty Harris, daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. w. Fryer of 428
Frederic street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
NEWS FROM
Three Rivers

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the home OF
Mrs. Leslie Golf last week. Mrs.
Sam Kirkwood opened the meet
ing by leading the devotional,
and Mrs. G. c. Carter was in
charge of the program. Mrs. r.
j. Diamond and Mrs. George
Scarborough made interesting
talks on racial relations and the
use of alcohol. The meeting
was closed with a prayer, after
which the hostess served refresh
ments to sixteen members and
two guests.
Friends of A. d. Hubbard are
sorry to hear of his illness, and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs benson
Cauley on the birth of a daugh-
ter at the Jackson County hos
pital last Friday.
MT. ana Mrs. Roy FUNNIEST ana
Mrs. M E. Cumbest were visitors
to Mobile Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Essie Kirkwood and son,
Robert, and Mrs. Jimmy Dill and
daughter of Lucedale visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Curnbest and
daughter, Faye, and Miss Myr-
lene Cumbest were visitors to
Moss Point this week.
Mesdames Clifton Kirkwood, B.
E. Parker and Roy Porter visit
ed in Pascagoula last week.
Mrs. T. j. Kirkwood and son,
Buren,, were visitors to Pascagou-
la this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

race being an ISSUE in political
campaigns. Such appeals disturb
our peace and unity, give rise to
tensions, put fear into the hearts
of inarticulate people, give rise
TO mob violence. We recognize
such tactics as a direct violation
of the letter and spirit Of our
Constitution and Bill of Rights
and the principles of the teach
ings of Jesus Christ.
We recognize such appeals to
be but cloaks hiding real motives
and issues that would be put on
over us. We pledge ourselves to
vote for no candidate who makes
the question of race an issue in
his campaign.
wi. We rejoice in the decision
of the courts of South Carolina
against the white primary and
we thank u. S. District Judge J.
Waites Warning for his wise and
just decision
"VII. We are concerned when
any person is denied hospital YER
vice or medical service in his
hour of need and emergency. We
grieve that any hospital or any
community would close its doors
to any person because of the color
of his skin.
AL that is within us Of good
makes us join in mourning with
the Negroes of the colleges at
Atlanta, that one of their students,
injured on a highway in Tonnes
see was denied hospital services,
and denied without medical at
tention. We join in their griev-
ing that such could have hap
pened in the United States.
"VIII. We would at all times
remember that our nation is one
nation and that wherever there is
trouble, north, east, south or west,
it affects us all north, east, south
and west, whether it be in Detroit
or in Georgia, and we should
voice our concern and protest
wherever we live, north, east,
south or west.
We are aware of the tactics used
to defeat justice by the cry of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Redseming Iii Invasion, Money" Costs Not
70 Be. Borne by Taxpayers : Treasury

less Il oaible with yen invasion
curren " than was experienced
with m lrasets in Germany flow
ever, m III tary payment certifi-
Gates w.,rs substituted for the
invasion v, N as a currency for
our soldi sr,5 in Japan ~ July
1a46 as3n8sN 81
Law Is Cited va -
Sorae per sc ms hav eqilestion-
ed the authtTItypof the Ameri-
can military No issue fnvasion
currency. The United States
government eittrs a legal basis
for it. 1t is, a afovisionq of in
ternationat la,yt iainder (which
military commaiatle ts are for the
time being the Illegal govern
ment of an inva,bed country.
The Treasury Department
says one of the reasons for is
,ling invasion cure ncy was that
I'VE did not want lto pay our
men in dollar currency, and
thus turn the dollar claims
against the United States into
general circulation in an enemy
country"
After the last war, Treasury
officials saw, our army of oc-
cupation made fross dist,urse-
ments Of almost $500, 900. 900 in
Germany, most Of it by cashing
dollar checks for marks atIGer-
man banks and by paying out
actual dollars to our troops.
These dollars Nwere never re-
covered.
We filed a claim for our net
cost of occupation, but we were
no more successful in collecting
than were the European count
tries who claimed separations
from Germany.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Inter-C City Sewing
Club Entertained
BY Mrs. n. {. Pool

Recently a group of matrons of
Biloxi and Pascagoula who are
close friends organized a sewing
club which meets alternately in
each city once each week.
On Wednesday the group en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. r.
L. Pool at her home at 9O6 18th
street, Pascagoula, from 3 to S p.
m.
The time was pleasantly spent
chatting over needlework.
Csnapes, cookies and soft
drinks were served by Mrs. Pool.
Mrs. Dec Bertuccini was a
guest outside of the club mem
bership which includes Mesdames
E. "A. Braun of Gulf Hills, L. c.
Burdine, Jr., w. w. Pringle. and
E. ]. Blake of Biloxi and J. j.
Bussolati, Roy Elder, E. J. Jane,
Jr. and Tom Kelly of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dryden
spent the weekend with the lat
,ter's parents, Nh. and MRS. M. Z.
Mrs, Buddy Scarborough ana
daughter are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Bizey at Lau-
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bell and two
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noll
Bfanton of KreoIe visited rela-
tives there last week.
A welcome is being extended
by the community to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Golf, who have NOV
ed here from Eastlawn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
UNPopPED CRIME

Chicago-AP = Developments
NAV begin to pop anytime now
in a south side burglary. The loot
hauled out of the J g. N Popcorn
Specially Co, included 100 sacks
OF unpopped corn and two large
popping kettles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

northern interference" and rec
ognize it for what it is WORTH
a cheap and unworthy and con
temptible method to divert JUS
tice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
e. AI.ExANpER b GEORGE

W4AA rain
Il helped to smoo.n tns pam
Of invasion ioI hlA m~ai,
authoEahes said
otsee candy and
~ ,rhes ~ invasion
thev converted
as,,a-s enabled Rus
Nv as!ars a., 80 an watch
sr<aas
80
~ Ioss-
muhh1ssiiloh 800 10,
es py me onlseu asa.ye,.
srhiheI.. r. nv
70 WoFTy auout m
i..
s..,sJan money q.
No.. Ill, rost American
..a i. raasen ;,-u
rIa ! i ,he ans
- snd War be
/. $3.50, @otsic,sls
;
MOI u 5. Currency
These officials say invasion
currency is not United States
currency and this government
has no obligation to redeem H.
Upon issue, II immediately pc
came part al the currency OF the
country IN which 1t was issued.
The eventual German govern
ment, for example, VIII % re-
sponsible for redemption OF
Allied military marks issued ~
germany 8
Army finance offices did COP
vert some S380,0o0.O0 IN invas-
ion currencies into collars IN
excess of funds appropriated by
Consresss But Assistant Secre-
tAfy Of War Howard &. Peterson
says 1t will NOT cost the tax
payers anything because the
$3.50, 000, 900 is being used IN lieu
OF dollars for supplies. services
and other items IN Germany,
80
-. au
W.. ...aa Is ,ha
mo M s..,L :.
ei.sl saso aoo e ~ 80 III "a"
ls shassas n
ns
nsa.ahs. 49,
-.
s.os a'lp
ppies 10 russians
Many OF the Gil sales were to
Russian troops who were we'll
supplied with invasion marks.
The Russians used American
plates to print German inva-
sion money. Henry Morgen-
thau, Jrs then secretary of The
treasury, turned over the plates
to the Russians 10 Washington
in the spring OF 1914.
His action resulted. treasury
officials say. from a Joint Brit
ish American decision after the
Russians had refused all offers
ps 800 ~.
u's 49, nsna
s.
sspa a' Nussian pa
IN september is4o a Ameri-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Military lire were used in
Italy under similar conditions.
However. President Roosevelt
directed in 1914 that the Italian
government receive dollar cred
its covering the extent TO which
invasion currency in lire de-
nomination currency had been
used in Italy for the pay of
troops.
Later dollar credits were au-
thorized to cover invasion cur
rency used for the purchase of
Army supplies. This was after
Italy recognized the lire inva-
sion currency as legal tender n
that country.
Our military government in
Japan IS reported to have had
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
ONE DID IT'S PART

n CITY merchant is inordinately
1 a proud of his small suburban
farm, from which he commutes
daily. One day he was proudly con-
Quoting a visitor over his rural
acres.
"You have a nice little place
here" the visitor remarked.
eyes, think I have" was the
reply.
"a nice garden"
"Yep."
Sand some fine chickens.
Especially fine chickens"
''You like chickens very much?"
asked the visitor.
Indeed, I dol" was the enthusi-
astic reply. ST tell you it is fine to
take basket every morning and 60
out after eggs"
At this point the little daughter OF
the amateur farmer brought the
proceedings to close by brightly
Ginning in. Eyes, sir, and some
times we find one!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
Too Risky

Two nurse maids were wheeling
their infant charges in the park,
when one asked the other: care
you going to the dance tomorrow
night"
''I'm afraid not" she replied.
What" exclaimed the other. 81
thought you were so fond Of dane
ing?"
''I'd love to co." explained the
conscientious maid, 'tbut to tell you
the truth, I'm afraid to leave the
baby with its motheri'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
Mercenary Motive?

care you sure you love me?"
sighed the buxom widow. az she
paused in her wringing.
''Sho' Mandy, sho'," Rufus as
sured her. II loves YOU"
Mandy picked up another gar
ment and meditative1y rubbed it
over the washing-board. In her
mind, hope seemed to be contend
ing with doubt. Suddenly she raised
her head, and, fixing wary eye on
her waiting Romeo, she demanded:
'Look here, Rufus, you amt lost
yo' job, is your"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
Fresh Food!

The high point of the kiddies' par
ty had arrived. The hostess tripped
triunphantly into the tensely an
ticipative room bearing a heaping
platter of gelatin dessert. As she
placed it on the table, it quivered
and shook. Most Of the youngsters
shouted with delight. But one, q
pudgy, tow-headed boy. started to
leave the table.
''None Of that stuff for me-" ne
announced firmly. ut amt dead
yet"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
Or Arc Lights

An ambitious little group Of anna
teur performers was bravely con-
tending with the manifold problems
Of mounting a tableau bearing the
ambitious title Of ':Noah's Ark
''Now, how shall we illuminate
the ark?" asked one anxious par
ticipant.
'sOh. that's easy" rejoined n
whimsical member. with food
lights, Of course
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-13
Killing Two Birds

A tired mother was walking her
wailing infant back and forth at one
o'clock in the morning when the
bedroom door opened. Hubby ap-
peared on the scene carrying his
shoes.
''Oh, geo. she thought, maybe
he can quiet her."
Instead, he said:
Here, put these shoes on. While
you're walking, you might as well
break 'em in for me-"