davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
npre.enee destroy. fear envy, di.ru.t and di.unty


One does evil by ignoring it's claims and
fully believing the time that IL is real and has
power individual collective action Christian
Science and the time declares evils
poweresness In the penetrating light of divine Science,
man, the victim accomplish of evil pas
sions despotic deologies but divine Loves
likeness, always expressing and harmony. BY dis
possessing of all reality in ones thinking, left
free to demonstrate Gods everoperatve law of harmony
which besses ALL Mrs Eddy writes (Science and Health,
p 201) "The way extract from mortal mind is to
pour in truth through Aood-des of Love-"
Many years ago the writers daily work brought her
into with office colleague who found
difficult to work tremendously with others He swore
vigorously, smoked continually and often stirred up such
friction the writer almost mpos.
she found her thought constantly filled with
realized that she looking false concept of
She knew that the whom God had made in His
likeness kindly gentle, wholly satisfied with the
boundless good given him by his divine Father Mother
Each day she faithfully continued to her
concept without mentioning Christian Science to the
concerned. Within very short time courtesy and kindly
humor replaced the swearing the pipe lay all day
touched the desk, and desire help everyone
evident The whole atmosphere of the office had been
changed to of harmonious good will and peace.
Thus that in reality only reflect in thought
and action the and altogether loving Mind.
God All human problems eventually dissolve before
the irresistible might of divine Love demonstrated In Sci
and Health Mrs. Eddy 467): at should be
thoroughly understood that all have Mind, one
God and Father Life Truth, and Love. Mankind will
become perfect proportion this
ent, will and the brotherhood man will
be established"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Strikers Jeer as Eight Cars 60
By Unimpeded
CROWDS IGNORED BY SPECIAL CREW
By CLAY CoWRAN

BY CLAY COWRAN (chiesso Tribune
sHEBoYGAN, Wis, July 27-The second attempt 10 de.
liver clay by rail TO the Koher company today
railroad supervisors drove special train past shouting Clio
United Auto Worker strikers Eight carloads Of clay rolled Up
to the umbnswsre plant in the village of Kohe three miles
west Of here
Sheboysan police, ordered by Capt Steen Hemke 10
keep the tracks open manned every crossing
city where strikers could gather the through with
whistles shrekins.
The strikers yelled the train but offered no re-
sisfanee Outside fhe city limits where sheHs police stood
similar guard striker stood the track defany until
the locomotive within 10 feet Of him. jumped aside
PLoETZ PLAN DENOUNCED
In another development, Mayor Rudolph J. PIoefr OF
Sheboygan who has been accused Of being dominated by
union the target Of seafhng denuneaon delivered by
Joseph f. Finnegan, director of the federal mediation
eoneiaon service in Washington Poeiz Finne
yesterday after first attempt deliver the clay failed
and asked Fnnegan his influence get the KohIer
company TO halt clay shipments pending Of new
attempt to mediate the strike begun today Chicago
Finnegan turned the down a He told reporters
that Poefz action IAN irresponsible, seservng, polite
eay expedent statement calculated useful pur
pose except TO impede meditation efforts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Indiana City Shows

Continued from Back Page)
Four pickets arrested and charged with dsordery
conduct the result of minor picket line skrmshes and at
fempis TO shove policemen directing traffic
MEMBERS OF JAW.
All four members of the Clio United Auto Workers,
which strike against Perfect Circle but Of the four
is Perfect Circle employee.
That the presence Of the police prevented outbreak
ons evident from the tenor Of the crowd whose JOS
fling members kept exhorng another loudly TO tip
autos entering the plant and attack nonsfrikers.
The police hand because Mayor Meadows snte-
paed that the union would its attention Perfect Circles
Richmond plants today after its yesterday al Hasers
town. Meadows, oyer old Republican who is retiring at
the end of his second foyear this year, summoned
Chief Rohe into conference and they decided TO call out all
available police.
1T purpose maintain law and order. the mayor
said we recognize the right of workers strike but picket
ing should be peaceful"
The four piekefs arrested William Arthur corbin,
employed by the chyser Corporation at New Castle, nd
and William Keith Davies, James M Courtney. and Donald
Henry Cook all employed by DeeoRemy Corporation at An
derson, Ind.
As at Hasersown Yesterday of the pieefs not
Perfect Circle employees but imported" from
places far distant indianapolis and Terra Hauie Today
they gathered first the Hssestown plant but upon dseov
erng that the company making further attempt TO
continue production there they TO Richmond in motor
esde.
UNION SHOP ISSUES
The union struck Monday and yesterday at the Richmond
Hsgeron and New Castle plants of Perfect Circle which
altogether employ approximately 400 production workers
Contract in dispute and union shop Neso
tistions collapsed last week.
Pieksts at Hagersown yesterday prevented oil but
handful of workers from entering the plant and beat
ers workers. tearing the clothing Of few No arrests
made the time the violence occurred despite the
Of police detectives Sheriff Edward cordeI and
several deputies, and three Hagersiown marshals.
MS pretty hard for handful Of officers TO do much
against hundred the given by Frank Jor
dan president Of the board You can't arrest them all
Today the struck company asked the Superior Court here
10 issue a temporary order restraining pieketng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
nd Now, In the Light Of

CONTINUED from Back Page)
Was probably victim Of the devils Roman Catholicism
pom Satan hath bound" per Jesus moral, spiritual
physical erppIes Of His iims-va extremely aggressive
Nivsy sophiseafon, and so-esed culture OF sensvovs
|msI mssnetismI-AND THE DEVILS MATERIA MEDIcA!
WHOSE MOST IMPRESSIVE RESULTS WOULD DECEIVE.
POSSIBLE. THE VERY ELEcTI
AND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Women, Children Join Go Mob to
Halt Train
POLICE FELLED IN STRIKE MELEE

tchiesgo Trbune)
KANSAS CITY, NO., July 27-Women and children SAT
railroad track today TO help mob Of Clio strike pic
kes stop train during melee in which policemen were
knocked down in hand TO hand fighting.
The 40 Missouri Pacific frse train hauling feel
oil and gasoline TO the plant Of the Westinghouse Electric
psny where the production Of JET ENGINES was interrupted
by strike called June 10 by the Clio United Auto Workers.
About IS strikes and symPsihzers, many carrying anti.
Westinghouse pseards gathered at the ssfh crossing az
the city limits when the train moved spur track
leading TO the plant Just outside the southern boundary
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

FOOLS LOVE FOLLY!


THE WISE LOVE AND PURSUE WISDOM
s wisdom Of the Scotch clergyman, again, Henry Drum
nd The world is not playground is sehooIroom Life
not holiday; II is an edvesfonT
LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND NARROW!
Christ Jesus: The way Of life is straight and narrow and
there be that find IT. whereas the way Of destruction is
4 a. and many there be which 90 in fhsrestI
\ Also, mo man can two masters
And This Is life eternal that they might know Thee the
tyirUs God. and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast ssn"I
And "lf ye love Me. keep Ny Commandments
And Whatsoever ys shall ask in NY name mature,
'Tsefsr), will do M my Works and GREATER shall ys
r.
But God TO ST. Paul: SOWING AND REAPiNc": BE
deceived. God Is not Knocked. Whatsoever man sowsh,
y shall he also rssp'I
Ealing VIA CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
The chrsfIiks understanding Of scientific being and
Lac healing includes perfect Principle and idesperfsef
and perfect land perfect vnverse-hs spiritual and
~ REALS The basis Of thought and demonsrsfion'
'n2s0, san.
Also; Jesus bshsd In Science the perfect man. who
feared 10 him where SHINING mortal man appears TO NOR
ii " This perfect The Saviour Gods own likeness
mis- correct view Of healed The sick. Thus Jesus
That the kingdom Of God k intact Universal and THAT
pure end holy" (pp. 1S-77l san.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
KnuekIes Raped -

CONTINUED From Back Page)
realize mine is not the first protest Of this Sort and the
only satisfaction many of achieve solely the know
edge that we did protest.
When concrete steps taken in State government
for morals then the offended public will be glad
cooperate with any designed for control and
safety and punishment.
Bot until then, would not be possible TO report these
crimes instead Of disturbing glazing headlines that
calculated money for the paper the psr
vlsr day in which they appear?
know there papers such as The New York Times
and The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR that manage to
KEEP THE PUBLIC INFORMED WITHOUT rssortns TO SEN.
sATIoNALIsM
Why yours and the other major Detroit public
do the thing?
Mrs. James S. Doe
Royal Oak
Dear Mrs. James S. Doe:
The Detroit daily cannot pattern their morality
and spirituality after the c. Monitor because they Prs
of the deviI!!!-snimal Observation-Disclosures
the devils Judas Judaism; the devils fraudulent Roman
Catholicism; the immature and impure aspects Of Protestant
ism; and the devils medicine surgery and Psychafry and
other healing endeavors void Of Gods Christ Miracle Science
Messishl-AND THEIR BONDAGE TO THE DEVILS BILLION
S ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND TOBACCO NDUsTRIEsM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Hammond, III. Christ Lutheran Church
Loses lO-Year-0Id Boy Who Fell
Under the Wheels Of A Wagon on a
Farm

The parents Of Donald s. Peterson Of 32Il Burton S.
Wskessn formerly Of Hammond ready and worthy
for Gods promotion TO he presently operating Second Com
ing Of the Christ available in Gods invinebs
Christian Science movement Gods greatest and only pure
and mature religious, healing, and educational system In ell
the world, in all matchmaking practicable Gods promise
Jesus 70 U.s. II HAVE GIVEN you POWER OVER ALL
THE so-eslsd) power Of The snsmyl-snd NOTHING
SHALL, BY ANY MEANS, HURT your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
.ro Hits Massachusetts

Continued from Back FAEe)
mind and body are M-Y-T-H-S!!l
s''', Cod. am THE ONLY SUBSTANCE. MIND, AND
nr LIFE AND THE UNIVERSE, both Of which are
~ harmonious and spirifua That and only universe
mpAT.E-s al space with heaven and eternal fe!lI-
.r<,rstes the human creation and The material So
arid 10 be fraudulent, dsvish, MYTHICAL counter
the disns'
rur HUMAN BODY IS A CONGRESSIONAL MENTAL
er or THE SUM TOTAL OF HUMAN CONSCIOUS
srss-ITs THINKING AND BELIEFsl
me bodys organs and members are images of depart.
and qualities Of human consciousness!
Imam BODY A MIRROR or MORTAL THOUGHT!
skness, disease deformifiss and premature deaths
lear ignorance, sin''-expovndsd in the Christian
m textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. Ny Daughter
/, Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son. Christ Jesus.
Science and Health" is Ny indispensable. imperative
Healer, educator, miracle worker Savior. iberator
protector Of Ny Holy Scriptures.
The King James Protestant Bible Is incompatible and
do to all others, presenting both Old and New Tesla
Ms with the least emasevIaon Of the original divine and
avsI reveIafionsI
ALL DISEASE IS THE RESULT OF EDUcATIoNr
BECAUSE Ny two Masferpieees-the Bible and Science
Health with Key the serptvrssars not yet accepted
supreme authorities of religion, education health insfrve
!, rsihe healing arts.
The immediate foregoing spiritual erppes sustained
r illusions and deIusions by soeaed natural science
is naturally prisoner Of the dsvil-snimaI magnetism!
kaHisIism!
rRAclc ILLUSIONS AND DELUsIoNs OF BELIEF OF
I'm lMATTER-THE M-Y-T-H!N
TIpIcTIAM cTIENrE MONEMEAT 4 THE ONLY
EAToRI
The flesh PRoFITETH NOTHING! IT is THE SPIRIT
N oUIcKENETH. THE WORDS THAT SPEAK UNTO
prHEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE"-John 1858.
How this should enghfen the deIvded medical profession
Ills victims. dvpes. suekersi smiIes6And all other heal
ldesvors void Of NY imperative Christ Miracle Science
Aal
Mrderovs Hebrew convert SavI-Sf PsvI-was enIghf.
ID hereto: The things temporal tMYTHIcAL),
lie The things not eternaI!"
And centuries earlier Ny Prophet recorded in Second
oneles 10Th chsper the exceeding great disesse"-in
hs Asss MISUNDERSTANDING both mental and physi-
And Asa sought not unto the Lord, divine Love-ths
Ne infsIbs HesIers Jealous Cod" who condemns other
bd healing endsayors, other than the dviney scientific
ritual christ-thovsht, word, and power!.
Asa sought the physeisns"thoss vnrepentant sinners
iusI erppes who fuss around the esh!-whereas their
Of fear ignorance sinful thinking
living, need correction and rsbvkes. AND CHRISTLIkE
Bs8ATIoN, reformation and spiritual rssenerstion!N
Hence Asa died, and the physicians, friends-and
ss ioo-had another carcass TO reckon with! lsmiIes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Susan Ball, II,

Was quiet and cultured type, but she was another
PIN Of that mesmerism Of the devil rsbvked in the New
lament Scripture: THEY LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
re THAN THE PRAISE OF CoD"l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Senators Say Two Stole
Continued from Back Page)

locals in Detroit became president Of the Music Main
Workers luke box local Of the Tesmsfers Union,
under sponsorship of James Hos Tesmsfer international
vice president, before moving to Chicago in 949.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Exotic Plants Offer
Promise To American
Agriculture

Imported plants now being tested
by USDA scientists may eventually
change the farm scene in many
parts of the country. Brought in
by trained plant explorers, plants
with such strange-sOunding names
as ramie and kenaf, for example,
give promise of providing strong
tibers for rope and other special
uses. Timber bamboo offers possi-
bilities for paper pulp and struc-
tural timber, and a tropical yam
called DioscOrea may become a
good source Of cOrtisOne-like drugs
A quarter of a million foreign
plants have been introduced into
the United States since the year
1898 when the U. S. Department of
Agriculture started to keep a rec
ord of the newcomers, according
to Dr. Byron T. Shaw, admins
traitor of the Departments agricul-
tural research service.
Introduction of new plants ac-
tually began very early in our his
tory. In 1927 President John Quincy
Adams made the search official by
asking all American cOnsuls to send
rare plants and seed to Washing
ton for distribution to interested
growers.
Some of the more important in
PRODUCTIONS noted by DR.. Shaw in
clude crested wheatgrass and soy
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

beans. These have helped to revolu-
tionize farming in this country.
Others-like a little wild tomato
from Peru with resistance to wilt
have played less well-knOwn but
highly important roles i'm giving us
vastly improved varieties. other in
Productions have helped to estab-
lish specially crops such as dates,
tung nuts, and avocadOs.
Now our best opportunities for
improving crops, stabilizing farm
production, and opening up new
markets for farm products are
found through research on the
crops we are already growing, says
DR.. Shaw. But the Department of
Agriculture still makes plant ex-
plOratiOns abroad when there is a
pressing need for material that
cannot be obtained by other means.
An example of such a need oc-
CURED recently when a new strain
of wheat rust-Rust 15B-built up
to dangerous proportions, threaten
ing all commercial varieties of
wheat in the Western hemisphere.
A plant explorer was sent to EthiO-
pia, known geographic center of
wheat rust resistance. The wheats
he brought back provide new sour
ces Of resistance which can even
tually be bred into our native
wheats.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

the city. Another $4,000 in inn
provements went into the state po-
lice barracks. The city power and
water companies have also in
creased their services to the people
to the extent of $82,638 in three
years.
The Old Brick Hotel, a George
town landmark, has given way to
progress. 1t is being remodeled into
a beautiful and efficient office build
ing. Two filling stations and addi-
tiOns to the State Experimental
Farm adds up to another $1O4, 900
in expenditures.
Georgetown supports two state
banks that show a total in assets
of $10,051,194 and these banks have
also expended recently the sum of
100000 to remodel or redecOrate
their quarters in order to better
serve their patrons. These institu-
tiOns show a sound increase year
by yesr which combined with other
community developments makes
Georgetown one of the soundest
communities in agricultural Del
aware, Mr. Shaffer declared.
The fact that $2,699,338 has been
spent on industrial buildings, hous-
ing, schools, institutions, highways
and other projects means that there
is represented in employment over
the last three years a total of 76O
men and women. Add to this an
other $50 new employees of the ser
vice companies in the community
and the total of new jobs reaches
910 This was mostly stimulated by
the city's growth, Mr.. Shaffer con-
cludes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

baby under three, Renee Cohee,
Slaughter Beach, aged one year
girl twins, Donna Marie and Mar
tina Ann Pepper, aged five, of
Georgetown; boy twins, John and
Vernon Bailey, Jr., aged four, S1O4
Market Street, Wilmington.
Chic SeafOrd Family
The prize for the best dressed
family group went to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conway of Seaford and their
three children Chip, Il; Leslie, 13,
and Stephanie, 1.
Miles L. Frederick, director of
the Delaware State DEVELOPMENT
Department, was master of cere-
monies. During the two-hour prom
enade, descriptions of the scene
and interviews with the crowd were
broadcast over a portable micro
phone by Joe Desmond and Miss
Toni Ames, both of WTUX, viii
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
10000 Attended
Easter Parade At
RehObOth Beach
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page One)
zes, which even included one for
the best grOomed pet, given to little
Viva Reed of Harrington for her
yellow pOmeranian.
The judges were Mrs. John J.
Williams, wife of Delaware's senior
u. S. senator, Miss Eleanor Parrish.
woman's fashion editor, and Harold
c. Berg, production manager, both
Of the NeTs-Journal Company.
Michigan Visitor
Among other prize winners were:
Person coming the longest dis
tance, Mrs. Adele Nahem, of Char
levOiX, Mich; best dressed couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Degan, 202 Lau-
rel Street, RehOboth.
Others in the best dressed cate
cory were:
Girl teenager, Miss Patsy Short
of RehObOth; boy teenager, Alfred
Sipple, Milford; girl under ~, Judy
Birmingham, II, of Lewes; boy un-
der II, Larry Wainwright, Seaford: (:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Light Sprinkling
Good For Newly
Seeded Lawns


Spring is the one season when
light sprinkling from hose can
be beneficial to lawn.
For newly seeded lawns this
method is hard to beat provided
the force of the water is not too
great That's the suggestion Of
Claude =. Phillips, head of the
agronomy department at the uni
versity Of Delaware, Professor
Phillips is author Of the bulletin
Care and Management Of Lawns .
issued by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Lawn grass seeds are usually
sown near the soil surface where.
IL no supplemental moisture is
supplied they are subject to alter
nate soaking from dew and rain
and drying from the action Of wind
and SUM- To germinate properly
and root themselves the seeds and
young seedlings need a constant
light supply of moisture.
A light daily sprinkling in dry
weather is recommended to keep
the seeds developing normally and
permit the young seedlings to de-
VelOp sufficient root system to
reach the moisture available below
the surface. The force Of water
should be gentle so that it does not
wash the seeds or shift the soil in
the seedbed.
Once lawn grasses become es-
tablished, light sprinkling from
hose held in the hand has little
value, says Phillips. Application Of
at least an inch of water is then
required to reach the grass roots
where it can do the most good.
This amount can be applied best
through a sprinkler attached to the
end Of the hose or a length of per-
fOrated or canvas hose through
which the water can spray or soak.
The quantity Of water applied to
the lawn can be checked very cas-
ily. Place a few empty 1-pOund
coffee cans or similar containers
at several spots within the area
being sprinkled. When the water
in the cans reaches a depth Of /
to IL inches, enough water has
been applied. This method will al
SO show whether the application
within the sprinkled area is uni
form.
Lawns on lOamy soil should be
given an application of 1 to 11b
inches of water about once every
10 days in dry weather. Once in 20
days should be enough for clay
soil, while every S days may be
necessary for lawns on sandy soil.
The bulletin Care and Manage
ment Of Lawns" is available free Of
charge from county agents or by
writing to the Mailing Room, Agri-
cultural Hail, University of Della
ware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

In 1858 a Royal Canadian police
boat rescued a bull moose several
miles out in the Atlantic off Lab
radOr, bucking high waves and
swimming straight toward Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

AS much as 600 inches Of snow
may fall in year on some Of the
slopes of the SieTras, and one rec
ord of 500 inches is reported.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

About 100000 Americans die each
year from heart disease.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Other Wilmington firms donating
plizes, in addition to Wanamaker's,
were Millard F. Davis and J. E.
Caldwell Companies, jewelers..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-05

fist church Ellis Gilbert and
family of Los Angeles are visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert, 208 N, La street James
Allen is in the Crossett Health
center Mrs. Aaron Green of
200 N, Miss is in the Crossett
health center Rev Brisco
Jackson, pastor OF New Bethel
Baptist church, has closed a Sue
cessful revival Winfred pugh
has returned home OTTER spend
ing his vacation with his aunt in
Houston, Texas The Crossett
branch of the NAACP met last
Friday evening at First Baptist
church, Participants were, Rev.
Porter Jasper, Rev. r, w. Walker,
Ellis Moore. w. f. Boston, Will
liam Jasper and Ira Oliver. Mus
ie was furnished by the following
ehoirs, Gospel and New Bethel.
The Tucker sisters rendered a
selection,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-05

Spencer Scott and other relatives
e.. Ermalene Haynie visited her
aunt, Mary Randall, Sunday, who
has been i'll for some time Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Harr S, Mr.
and Mrs. w M. Harris and chill
dren and Mrs. Susie Wilson were
house guests of the reporter Sun
day mite o.. John Lee Gully from
Rockford, Ill, and bro aner Of
Bluff City, were house guests Of
Mrs. jamie Harris Monday after
noon o.. Johnnie Yarbro ugh was
guest of the reporter Tuesday q.
Mrs Lilly Mae Sanders visited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-05
Memorial Services

John S. Clark, 2318 Cross street.
commemorated the birthday of his
late wife, Mrs. Maggie Clark with
graveside services at Haven of
Rest cemetery, Friday, July goth.
Rev. P. J. Kelly officiated at the
impressive ceremony. Relatives
and friends from Chicago, Forrest
City, Madison and North Little
Rock were in attendance, Local
friends who participated were
Mesdames Mile Carlisle, Hazel
Bright Odessa Williams, BeasIey
Green, Sara w Rice, and Miss
Ethel Futrell, An elaborate din
ner was prepared for the partiei-
pants Immediately following the
services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-05

Mrs, jamie Harris Wednesday -.
Mr., and Mrs. L, B. Beard were
in the community Thursday Their
home visits were enjoyed =,
The reporter attended the Ouachi-
ia district meeting of section =
Friday which is being held at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Mis-
jamie Harris who is sick has i'm
proved. On the sick list are J. II.
Harris, Rosie Harris and Little
Earnestine Howard.