davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
RECIPES FOR HOT
WATER
Doing Dishes Quickly

Many housewives may not know
that dishes almost do themselves"
when HOT water is handy. Try
this recipe; Take one batch of
dishes. Use large amounts of soapy
HOT water for washing, Then
place dishes in a rack. Pour a pit
cher of HOT water over the dish
es. To your surprise, they dry
themselves" and can be served
cleaning and clean at the next
meal.
Snowy White Linens
Dirt gives up more quickly
without hard rubbing and harsh
soaps-when abundant HOT wa
ter is on tap. Best washing recipe
is: Take one basketful of soiled
white things. Use quantities of hot
water at the right temperature
and plenty of soap--rinse in HOT
water to remove the soap and
the cleaning whiteness and fresh
ness of your linens on the line will
be an enduring source of pride
Un-Grumping Grumpies
Breakfast: Few husbands like
to turn out and shave. Often
that's Why they're grumpy. Here S
a way to UN-grump grumpy
Take one Husband. Apply plenty
of HOT water for shaving and
bathing. Serve with the usual
breakfast THIS recipe is WIN
NER! For Evening Meals:
The way to serve this dish follows;
Take one husband. Lay out com
Portable lounging clothes-and
draw HOT bath. NEXT; Make
a remark to the effect that he
looks swell Che feels swell about
now, if he has been steeped prop
erly in the BATH. This recipe is
bound to please,
Gurgles of JOY
Baby's tender skin responds in
stantly to the cuddiy feeling OF
LOTS of nice lovely WARM water
Procedure: Take one baby. I'm.
merse him in plenty of friendly
warm water. Let baby splash and
pretend he's fish. Remove fish
or baby from water, dust with
talcum, wrap in soft clothes. pro
vide food, or whatever the SEIZED
ule calls for, and serve full Of
happy gurGles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

hyde. This is an irritating and
poisonous substance. which must
not be breathed or allowed to get
feet of space to be fumigated use
into the eyes. For each 1000 cubic.
three pints of commercial form
ain "a 40 per cent solution Of
formaldehyde in water) and q
ounces of potassium permanga-
nate. Interested growers may OH
tain the correct procedure for
using these materials by writing
the State Plant Board at State
college.
Information about controlling
sweet potato diseases may also
be obtained by writing the State
Plant Board.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Ora Nell Steele, Tchula
Mrs. L. S. Upshaw and baby girl,
Pickens
Miss Alice Hamilton, Durant
Mrs. w. P. Somerville and son,
Tchula
Mrs. Lily Mcclellan, Lexington
L. E. Galley, Black Hawk
Mrs. William c. Lee, Cruger
c. L. Clements, Durant
Mrs. Durwood Smith, Lexington
Mrs. Irene Money, Lexington
Colored
Susie White, Pickens
Katie Lee Benson, Lexington
Nose Weathersby, Durant
Pat Rodgers, Lexington
Walter Clark, Lexington
Elizabeth Lee, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
rperrins Announce Birth
OF Second Daughter

MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Perrin an
nounce the birth of six pound
two ounce daughter, Sara Grace,
at Montfort Jones hospital, Kos
clusko, at l1:50 a. m, Monday,
october Is, The young lady is
The second daughter of the Per-
rms and was named for Mrs.
Perrlns great grandmother, the
late Mrs Sara Taylor Long, and
MI PERKINS, mother, Mrs. Nettie
Grace Perrin.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Patterson, of
Durant.
Both mother and daughter are
reported doing fine, and arrived
home from the hospital, Wednes-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
tNoncy Totum Pledges
Ole Miss Sorority

UNIVERSITY, Oct. 28-Nancy
Tatum of Durant is included a.
mong the 453 first semester
pledges just announced by frater-
nifty and sororities at the Univer-
sity o. Mississippi.
For tie men students, there
were 29o admitted as pledges to
l6 fraternities. Sororities totaling
eight pledged 157 girls. To be
eligible for initiation, an Ole Miss
student must be a pledge for one
semester and attain &C" average
or better on all his courses.
Miss Tatum pledged Kappa
Delta.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
HNew State Tax Man
To Fill Vacancy

Bob Pendergrass of Green
wood is expected soon to take
over duties with the State Tax
commission to fill the vacancy
left by Nick johnson, who has
moved to Greenwood.
The position of representative
for the Commission covers both
Holmes and HUMPHREYS counties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Card of Thanks

l wish to take this opportunity
to express my sincere thanks and
appreciation to my friends and
neighbors for their expressions Of
kindness during my recent illness
and stay in the hospital.
Especially do l thank the staff
of nurses at Lexington hospital,
and DR.. Derrick for their efforts.
May the Lord bless each of
you.
MILDRED ELLIS.
LIMP
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Can nlaek-rYaught
Help an
Upset Stomach?

Yes Blsct-Draught may help an upset
zach If the only reason you have an
set stomach Is because Of constitution,
! lcs-Draught, the friendly laxative, is
L silly prompt and thorough when taken
60 ,cted. 1t costs only penny or less
60. that's why it has been a best
So With four generations. If you are
I 81 with such symptoms as loss OF
y &c, headache, upset stomach. flatu-
l2r e, 7ysical fatigue, sleeplessness,
~ IA haziness, bad breath-and If these
y p. rs are due only to constipation
iaeA S = what Black-Draught may DO for
vo';. .. a package today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Potato Storage Houses
Should Be Disinfected
Plant Board Advises

Sweet potato storage houses
which have been used previously
should be cleaned up and dis
infected before the new crop of
potatoes is stored or the grower
may lose many of his potatoes
from storage rots and diseases,
advises r. p. Colmer, Chief In
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Miss Carolyn Hays, and MIR. and
Mrs. Chatwin Jackson, Jr., Joined
K. l.. Phillips of Corinth, for the
Ole Miss football game in Mem
phis Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Pfc. Frank Drake of the U. S.
Marines at Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina, left Saturday for duty
after spending leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drake
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Frank Calender and Miss
Catherine Calender, also Mrs.
Hull of Memphis, were Kosciusko
shoppers last Wednesday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Donald Hull and daughter,
Claire, of Memphis, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
st. Clair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. James Cobb of Water Val
ley has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stokes left
Thursday for Chicago where Mr.
Stokes will get a checkup at the
&c hospital there. While in Chica-
go they will visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stokes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love
spent the weekend in Starkville
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Page, and attended the
game.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Howell
spent Saturday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Robert Davis of McComb
visited friends in Durant last
weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Claude Mcclellan, Column
bia, will spend the winter with
Mrs. John Racine. She arrived last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham,
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. w E.
Durham over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Miss Billy Ruth Mcclellan spent
Friday night in Jackson with her
sister, Miss Rachel Mcclellan, and
went to Gulfport for the weekend
with Miss Willie Laird.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. W. A. Henley and Miss
Rosa Ramsey visited Lexington
recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Annie st. Clair attended
the funeral of her brother, Pink
ney King, in Laurel Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Miss Elizabeth Brown spent
Sunday in Louisville with friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
H O M E
H | N 7 S
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY

Home Economics
Director Miss Power
l. Light Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Perry Dennis and Robert
of Vicksburg spent several days
this week with Mrs Ethel King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Visiting Miss Alice Hamilton
Thursday in Community hospital
were Mrs. V. L. Willis, Mrs Hat
tie Brown, and Mrs. Will Castle
berry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Johnson
visited relatives in West and Pos
sumneck Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Mrs. 81 Dobbs of Chicago is
visiting in the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

limp
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Aggression Can Get Start
In High Chair, Farley Told
sy the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. l2.-Aggression
starts in the high chair, DR.. Fred
erick H. Allen, Philadelphia psy-
ehiatrist, told the opening session
of the International Congress on
Mental Health yesterday.
Some 1000 specialists are meeting
here to consider the worlds mental
health. They are trying to find
means Of treating sick nations and
thus cure the disease of war.
DR.. Allen addressed the confer
ence on child psychiatry. Discussing
the theme of Aggression, he said
constructive or destructive aggres-
sion begins with the mouth, where
the child senses his first feeling of
power.
The mouth. explained DR.. Allen
is the chilo's emotional barometer.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

into basic problem. In training
the Turkish soldiers for mechanical
warfare, the Army would have to
start far behind scratch.
. Eighty per cent of the Turkish
Army-variously estimated today at
500, 900 to 1000 ,000-is composed OF
farm boys. And Turkish farm boys,
the American advisers quickly dis
covered, don't live in the same era
as American farm boys.
The American mission, with only
245 officers and men, obviously
couldn't train the whole Turkish
Army. out 1t is doing the next
best thing. In every branch of the
Turkish Army, Navy and Air Force
selected men have been assigned to
schools where American specialists
are in charge of intensive courses
designed to turn out not only spe-
cialistS, but instructors who can
pass on their knowledge to the rest
Of the Army.
In addition to the training courses
here, small groups of selected men,
mostly officers, are receiving spe-
cislized training in the United
States.
Program to Be Extended.
The training program, Turkish de-
tense chiefs, say, will be multiplied
10 TO 20 fold within a year, as the
first groups of instructors are
trained and organize new classes.
The immediate result, in giving
Turkey an effective modern army,
interests many Turks even less than
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Kirk to Manage StutIer

William F. Kirk has been ap-
pointed executive assistant manager
of Hotel Statler to succeed John j.
Cost, who has been named manager
of the Congressional Hotel here.
Mr. Kirk. who has been with the
Hotel William Penn in Pittsburgh,
will take up his new duties here
Wednesday, according to Herbert c.
Blunck, manager of the Statler
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Gap Of 10000 Years
Spanned in Training
Turks in U. Program
By Morley Cossidy
North Amerieon Newspaper Allionee


Af-KARA, Turkey, Aug. 12.-The
most complicated machine that
Nazim Barangoglu had seen up to
two years ago was a waterwheel.
This waterWheel harnessed a
mountain stream tumbling off the
was a wooden beam, and through
two giant gears made by driving
wooden pegs through wooden wheels,
it turned the grist mill which ground
the wheat for the people of Iklet,
village in Eastern Turkey.
1t seemed to NaZim, when he and
his father brought in their grain on
donkey's backs, the most fearfully
contrived invention since the Ark.
But he has learned a lot since he
was called up for army duty two
years ago. And recently, in train
ing school near here, he passed a
tough test with flying colors.
Truck Used for Test.
An American Army lieutenant had
jiggled the ignition wiring of big
siX-by-six trucks engine, creating
a short circuit And he motioned
to Nazim to find the trouble.
Nazim, an earnest, chubby-faced
farm boy of 20, hardly batted an
eve. as he faced machine that
represents 10000 years OF progress
bevond the waterwheel.
Thoughtfully, he collected his kit
nv
went about checking the wiring OF
the motor until he had isolated the
trouble in the distributor. A little
slowly, but methodically he opened
the distributor, corrected the wiring,
and put everything back in order.
Then. as confidently as he used to
start his donkey with kick, he
stepped on the starter and grinned
with satisfaction as the motor
caught and roared.
New Experience for Turks.
Nazims experience, in leaping
from the donkey-and-pack saddle
era into the age of airplanes. radar
and internal combustion engines, is
one that thousands of young Turkish
farm boys are sharing today. Hun
dreds of thousands will share it In
the coming year.
This experience, both Turks and
Americans expect, is going to be
one of the most important and last
ing effects of American military aid
to Turkey. 1t is an effect unplanned
by either Turks or Americans, an
Incidental benefit growing out of
the threat of Russian attack.
The commission of 18 American
Army, Navy and Air Force officers
who visited Turkey year ago to
survey its defense needs had no
difficulty in deciding that all
branches of Turkeys defenses re-
quired sweeping modernization.
But modernization means mech
anization, and Turkeys defense
needs would not be filled simply by
the supplying Of the 100000 900
worth of equipment made possible
by Congress- grant-or even by the
$1,000, 900 900 worth that is actually
being delivered, through delivery Of
war surplus material at the rate of
10 cents on the dollar OF original
cost.
Training Vitally Needed.
This modern equipment. obviously,
would be utterly useless without
soldiers trained in maintaining and
operating 1t.
And here Turkish defense chiefs
and their American advisers ran
Evening star., 1948-08-12

its long-range significance in Tur'
keys civilian life.
ut is breathtaking." said ont
Turkish officer, ito think of thu
impetus 1t will give to the new spirit
that came to Turkey with the re.
gime of Mustapha Kemal Ataturi
Qeader of the revolution of 1871
and of the movement for the west.
erniZation of Turkey.
The farm boys never again viii
be content with the laborious ole
hand methods. They will want tt
live in the Twentieth Century.
THE ideas they take back with
them will carry On Ataturk's plan
for the remaking of Turkey"
Evening star., 1948-08-12

1t signals the need or the lack Of
need for food. 1t can express anger,
in crying, If a child feels frustrated.
He explained that If parents do
not understand the child's emotional
outbursts in the high chair and cor
rect them, the child may 60 on
fighting his playmates, then grow
up to influence a gang of hoodlums.
or, in some countries, to influence
a whole nation to war.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Army Picks Is for Class
Fifteen District area Army reserve
officers, whose possible future war
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Irreenlars-if perfect yonld sell for more

Men, with this excellent and timely "Speeiol
Purchase" of handsome shirts, we offer you the
chance to check and fill in your summer shirt
needs. Our collection includes over z. 900 shirts
all from q welI-known maker :. !. oil Sonforized
(ess than % residuoI shrinkooe) hondsome
French or plain cuffs. regular or spreod eollors
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23

meeting at Wayman AME church,
Fifth and Bank streets, Friday
morning at 10 a. m. Delegates
from Al branches and Youth
councils, representing 10000
members, will be in attendance.
The keynote speaker will be
Charles w. Lucas, executive Sec
rotary of the Cleveland branch.
The three day convention will
present such speakers as Joseph
Albright, Veterans Administra-
ton, Washington, D. c.; Leslie S.
Perry, Washington bureau, Ma
ACP marian Wynn Perry, assist
ant special council, New York;
Gloster Current, director of
branches, New York; DR.. D. R.
Sharpe, Cleveland rabbi Selwyn
D. Ruslander, Dayton; Ruby Hur-
ley New York.
Others expected to play a
prominent part in the convention
are: Atty. j. Franklin Spruill,
Akron; Atty. William H. Brooks,
Columbus; VIM. M. Howard, of
Youngstown; Theodore M. Berry,
Cincinnati; Clarence G.. Smith, of
Toledo.
Atty. J. Maynard Dickerson of
Youngstown, president of the con
ference, will preside. The Dayton
branch will be represented by
Miley o. Williamson, executive
secretary of the branch, who is in
charge of arrangements for the
conference. Atty. Morris H. Sim
mons is president o fthe local
branch.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23
Med School
Admits Negro

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. CA
NP)-Jefferson Medical college,
one of the oldest and most ia
nous in the country, admitted a
Negro youth, the first time since
1908. The student admitted was
Elmer J.. Taylor, the son of a
North Philadelphia plumber.
Taylor completed his pre-med-
ical work at Temple university
and applied for medical training
at the same college. He was re-
jected. At the same time, he had
filed an application with Jeffer-
son.
Taylor was recommended by a
score Of physicians and other
prominent citizens among whom
were DR.. Henry l.. Governs, DR..
William H. Riley Jones, DR.. Tan
ner G. Duckry, and the Educa-
tional Equality league.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23
BY Jimmie N. Jones

An depreciation Night" for
Oresto Minoso, Cuban 3rd base
man Of the Dayton Indians, has
been suggested by the manage
ment of the club and plans have
been made to present the star
with token of appreciation on the
night of his departure from the
city when the Indians complete
their schedule with the Fl. Wayne
Generals, whom they are now
playing for the championship
play-off finals.
Minoso with Jose Santiago,
Puerto Rican pitcher, recently &C
quired from the New York Gu
bans, of the Negro National lea
que. playing Ord base for the In
dams, is the talk of the fans who
have seen him in action and her
aid the lad as the Easiest hui
man" in baseballe.
His diamond ability both as a
3rd sacker and hitter has no
equal. Since his arrival in the
Dayton club, some 1905 fans
have jammed their way into Hud-
son field to see him perform.
His speed and hitting has been
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23

The Austin gospel singers of
Toledo, nationally known singers
and writer's of gospel music, will
appear in person at Mt. Enon Bap-
fist church, Sunday, September
26, at $3.50 p. M, to render a
program of gospel songs. The pub
lie is cordially invited to hear
these singers.
Plans are underway for the 4th
annual fall music fest presented
by the senior choirs No. l and 2.
This is the music event of the
year. Mrs. Virgie Happy, direc-
tor of this event. Eongs just off
the press.
Sunday morning Rev. J. L.
Mundy will preache from the sub
iect; "The Sin Worse than Cru
cifying the Lord" The senior
choirs No. / and 2 will sing, Cali
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
"Plenty Good Room, and "Search
Me, Lord" Mrs. Geneva Powell
will be the %soloist. Mrs. Virgie M.
Happ, director, Mrs. Florence
Armstrong, organist, Mrs. Lora
Bishop, pianist.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23

6; and Garfield, 1. Willard re-
quires the largest amount of add
itional space of any school in Day
ton.
French also cited the made
quaate Fairgrounds, lack of au-
ditoriums and gymnasiums, mar
row corridors, wooden stair cases
and poor lighting and plumbing.
The Dayton elementary school
system does not look bright, in
it's future accommodations. But
the picture dictates that Supt.
French's recommendations be car
ried out as soon as possible.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23
Enrolment Of Public
Schools Increase

The Dayton public school en-
rollment for the first week of the
fall term, ending last Friday, was
31,577 pupils. the office of Supt.
of schools, Robert French an
nounced yesterday.
The total represents a gain of
545 over opening days enroll
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23
Appreciation Night"
For Oresto Minoso

the means of the Indians reach
ing the finals and is definitely
headed for faster company next
season.
Eddie Stumpf, executive direc-
tor of the Cleveland Indians farm
system, suggested that a COM
mittee of West Side fans arrange
a plan to present the lad with
some kind of a gift in apprecia-
ton for his contribution to the
game.
Saird the director, a gift COM
ing from the West Side fans will
inspire the kid to keep going and
trying harder for the fast COM
pany he is headed for. We are
taking him up to Cleveland fol-
lowing the close of this series for
a trial with the parent club, and
| lam sure he will make the grade
that will entitle him to a trial in
the 1949 spring training camp
with the Cleveland Indians.
The Fifth street YIN will be
the headquarters 70 rthe cash con-
tributions toward a gift for the
lad and j. L. Scott, physical di-
rector, will head the committee in
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23
French Recommends
New School for Westside

BY the time this comes to press
a very pressing issue may be set
tied by the Dayton school board.
The issue to be decided is wheth-
er two new schools should be
erected on the West Side of Day
ton, or whether the money avail
able should be spread throughout
the entire school system. Supt.
of schools, Robert French, recon-
mended a new school building,
in Highview plat to relieve the
overcrowding at Irving school,
and a new Willard school to re-
lieve overcrowding at Wogaman
caused by the 275 to 800 pupils
living in the DeSoto Bass courts
while retaining the present Will
lard school.
This represents the first inclu-
sion of this district in the 10
year improvement program ap-
proved by voters in 1916. Negroes
at that time were promised a new
school. Four new schools were
either constructed or had addi-
tons this year, but none on the
West Side.
Opposition came to the propo-
sails of French from board men,
Der Sam Davis, who was in favor
of spreading the money over the
entire system constructing one or
two room additions on all the
schools. French in his recommen-
dations stated that more than half
of Dayton elementary schools will
have a shortage of suitable class
rooms b ythe fall of 1919. But he
labeled his recommendations as
''musts."
That the West Side is more in
need of a new school than any
other section is we'll known. The
recommendations of Supt. French
should be given top priority by
the school board. One OF two
rooms is simply not enough to
meet the very minimum needs for
this area. The issue may be set
tied through a recommendation OF
Benjamin Shaman. He proposes
carrying out the program OF
French's and borrowing $780,
900 in anticipation of permanent
improvements.
Supt. French announced Tues.
day night that 70 additional class
rooms will be needed in "a Of the
city's 40 elementary schools tt
meet the anticipated increase Of
1000 new students by 1949. Thu
West Side schools and their an
ticipated shortage Of suitable
rooms are Willard, 8; Wogaman
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23

The Ohio State conference of
branches of National Association
for Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie (NAACP) converting Friday,
September "a, through Sunday,
September 26, will hold it's first
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23
ment of 1882.

ment of 1902.
Enrolment gains Friday over
Monday we're: Elementary school
grades l to 81 22,326, Monday,
and 22,6O3 Friday; high schools,
1891 Monday, and TIT Friday;
special schools, 1115, Monday and
lit Friday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-23

You get better results by sd
vertising in the Daily Express.