The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 3

THE RICHLAND -rnMS. RAYVILLE. LA. SATURDAY, JULY 3rd. 1942.

Increase Coffee Rations PROFESSIONAL CwmoI QrMiritv Taxes AGRICULTURAL 'Daughter of Mrs. Lorna NOTES Coffee at the rate of one pound in OUWUl uvvm-v Being Illegally Paid CARDS K. Collins Weds three weeks for the six weeks period between July 1 and August 11 will be made available to consumers in a fur Monroe, June 30. It has re- A ftontinn LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH PEOPLE an- rt cito-wiHc interest is the centiy Deen caueu uu some business men who employ their ther increase in the coffee ration. OPA announced.

Coffee stamp No. 21 wives and minor children have Deen K. E. BATMAN Notary Public and Justice, of the Peace Rayville, Louisiana nouncement of Mrs. Lorna Kemper Collins of Franklin and Rayville.

Louisiana, of the marriage of her daughter, Leonora Kemper Collins, to Lieutenant (junior grade) George Glenn L. S. U. VICTORY FINCHES STILL AVAILABLE If you are not already growing the Louisiana Dixie tomato bred by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the Louisiana State University, write Louisiana Dixie Tomato, your name and address on the back of a post card and mail it to S. U.

Victory Pinches. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and paying social security taxes on wages paid to these workers, said P. L. Mc- in Ration Book 1 became valid ror one pound of coffee on July 1 and will expire on July 21. Stamp number 22 will be valid from July 22 to August Mr.

C. W. Gaines is back on the job r.P. manaeer of the Monroe oiuk Ui after several days' illness which con the Social Security Board which, he fined him to his bed. Estes, of the Unitea iva.

Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn Estes of Franklin. Louisiana. 11.

Stamp 24 expired at the end or i il. 4 Vt H. P. CORKY, D. D.

S. declared, is not provided for in tne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Speight and little daughter, of Cairo, 111., were guests of Mr. Speight's mother, Mrs.

T. E. Speight, and other relatives in Rayville and this section of the state last week. June. OPA also announceu social Security Act.

ThP wedding was solemnized at Felix Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dentist McLemore von will receive a free pinch of seed Such payments should not De diawal of all restrictions on tne amount of green coffee which roasters Building Office: in the afternon or June H. W. Moore, of Start, is recuperating for planting in hills on a water-firmed ridge in your Victory garden in early in Franklin, at the home of the Driae nicely after having undergone a ton- made." McGee conunueu, there is no provision in the law to al may buy.

Green coffee is transrerrea ronHnaronts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter silectomy Thursday of last week In without ration currency, anu i 6.. low wage credits on old-age ana sur amondmpnt nermits roasters to buy k'mWr.

The bride, in wmie a Monroe sanitarium. Former Governor Earl K. Long, candidate for Governor in the forthcoming primary election, accompanied Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted DK. P. W.

WYMAN Graduate Optometrist Thirty years in actual practice l'hono 409 Winnsboro, I-a. July. SAVE TOMATO SEED NOW and veil, was given in without regard to previously establish vivors insurance for payments tnu made." The law states that any ser marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Wal Miss Jane Watson left on June 22nd ed allowable inventories. Large stocKs Save all the possible tomato seed by State Senator Fredericks, was a visitor to Rayville last Wednesday, vice performed by an individual in iu.

rr Vii unn dauehter. or for Camp DeSoto, Lookout Mountain, of green coffee already on hand in tne ter Y. Kemper. The only auenUau XT niarence B. Kemper, who Wit? CHliwj w.

that you can so that you can put them Meutone, Ala. She will act in the ca as well as the more regular ur and from here went over to Delhi to back in the garden in late summer spouse, and service performed Dy a child under the age of 21 in the em pacity of counsellor. She writes to attend the live stock auction sale. Employment of women In shipyards has more than tripled within the past wore printed aqua chiffon tnmmeu velvet bows. She carried rival of imports with which to maintain these stocks, make it possible to and fall.

When you save seed re Mr. and Mrs. Watson that she is very Willi Cadet member to select them from the ralla lilies. Aviation move increasing amounts of coffee year. much impressed with her work, hav V.

David Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson of Rayville, left of the healthiest plants.

Choose the plants poinh Mav Estes. brother into the hands of both roasters and ing in a erouD of girls in that are prolific and free from dis was the best man. Thursday for Tulane University, New badminton and archery. In attendance to this camp are 110 junior girls the consumers. This action is in line with the recent announcement by Price Administrator Brown that the public Orleans, where he will enter training ease.

To save tomato seed, let fruit ripen on the vine, pick The ceremony took place in the room, beautifully decorated with and ploy of his father or mother is excepted because such employment which comes under the head of "family relationship" is not covered by the Act. It was pointed out that employers who have made such payments may file a claim for refund with the Collector of Internal Revenue to whom th tax renorts were made. The camp will continue until August in the Navv V-12 program for Naval fprns. large brass saueeze the pulp and seed into a con 18th. officer procurement.

Willie 6.amv-, nihra with tall white candles tainer of water, and allow 24 hours OY for fermentation to set in. Then sep Reverend Paul Doue of the Episcopal officiated. Mrs. Margaret Hugh C. Watson, left Tuesday will receive the benefit of increases in supply whenever they exist.

This is the first time since coffee rationing began that supplies have reached a normal level, and that imports to sustain that volume can be anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson will leave Sundav to visit relatives and arate seed from pulp, wash, screen dry and store the seed in paper bags night to enter Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.

He matriculates in arts Grevemberg of Jeannerette played the friends of Mr. Jackson in Kentwood or other containers. They will also visit New Orleans and Mr. McGee stated that if anyone desired further facts regarding old-age and survivors insurance he would be and sciences, and proposes to special wedding march, and Mr. Clarence K-emner sang during the reception ly in nre-medical sciences.

Craw other points in South Louisiana. Any deterioration of the present favorable supply situation, however, will Tn the dinine room the richly ap CONTROL COTTON PESTS ford, as he is known by his many THEATRE Rayville, Louisiana Mr. V. P. Gaines sustained painful pointed flower-laden tabel was center ai i ralip flank friends, was a graduate of the Class again result in a cut in the coffee ration, and consumers must be prepared glad to mail them whatever miorma-tion they desire upon request.

A post card or telephone request will suffice. ed by a iour-neicu ed by silver candlesticks holding white Injuries last week when he fell from a truck in which he had been riding and was dragged several yards on his for such reductions whenever they are necessary. of 1943 of the Rayville high school. Mr. H.

C. Watson, accompanied him to Atlanta and will visit with his brother and sister before returning home. Milk In Wartime Meals tapers. After the reception ueuieniui and Mrs. Estes left for the Gulf Coast.

They will be stationed at Cotton farmers should be making plans now to control the pests that attack the plants and curtail the yield tremendously. Agronomy Series II, available from the Agricultural Extension Division, deals with the control of the boll weevil, aphids, boll worms, cotton flea hopper, the cotton leaf worm and the red spider. If you Saturday knee3. He has been back at work for several days now, however, being well on the road to recovery. Farmers To Get Tools Pensacola.

Florida, after July 1st. Since milk and its products have gone to war, and canned milk has niar on the list of rationed Mr. J. H. Branson, of Mangham Only the immediate lamuy anu closest friends of the young couple were present.

Mrs. J. C. Adams. of Rayville.

underwent an operation Tuesday morning at a Winnsboro sanitarium. More than 50 hard-to-get items needed on farms will be provided by UVt 11 fc-' Route One, was a business caller at "IDAHO" with ROY ROGERS (King of the Cowboys) SMILEY BURNETTE and don't have a copy of this publication, ask your county agent for one. a WPB order to manufacturers She is doing as well as could be expected at this writing. specific into this office Wednesday, favoring us with a renewal of subscription for himself and new subscriptions for two sons in the service. wholesalers to set aside quantities.

This action puts feet an emergency program WARDEN HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB foods, homemakers must make the best possible use of this vital food says Mrs. Emerite Wilkinson, L. S. U. agricultural extension nutritionist.

The ice cream supply is limited to 65 per cent of last year's production because of the scarcity of cream or butter fat. Cheese, a milk product Mrs. T. D. Turner and daughter, out under WPB's Office of Civilian Reauirsments to make available at re Mrs.

William Bucher returned to her home in Memphis, Sunday night after several days' visit with her mother. Mrs. T. L. Skinner, and sister, Mrs.

H. W. Blakeman. and family. Myrtis Evelyn, of Dallas, Texas, returned home last week after spending ten riavt with her narents.

Mr. and ALSO EDWARD ARNOLD ANN HARDING DONNA REED Mrs. R. K. Palmer was hostess to tail outlets serving farmers, supplies the Home Demonstration Club on T.

M. Sayre, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. M.

Sayre, of Rayville, entered the summer term at Tulane University, New Orleans. needed to increase food production Mrs. W. F. Wriggins, Sr.

Tuesday afternoon, June 22nd. Those nrpspnt were: Miss Pearl Le Fevre, The list includes such items as auger MRS. J. B. too, is rationed because the civilian supply is about three-fourths as large as it formerly was.

While fresh milk is not rationed, the i i .1 A bits, batteries, cnains, FRYERS FOR SALE. SHARP, Phone 207-W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Sale announce the birth of a daughter. Ann. at the St, Francis Sanitar Mrs. W. P.

Copes, Ethelyn Copes, Mrs. W. W. Travis, Mrs. C.

E. Jeffries, Mrs. R. A.Detro, Mrs. E.

C. Cook, Mrs. D. grain scoops, grease guns, harness, hoes, fractional horsepower motors. Jn "EYES IN THE NIGHT" PLUS CARTOON need is so great tbat tne suppiy he used carefully.

None must be ium, Monroe, June 27th. Mr. and pails and tubs, pipe fittings, pliers, screw drivers, shovels, tire pumps. LETTER FROM CLIFTON II. HALE Mr.

Mangham, Among the students to enter this term at the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, of Ruston, are W. Sim Sayre, Jimmy Sligh, Froman Ellerbe, Clara Nettie Boughton and Gladys Diamond. valves and wrenches. K. Corley, Mrs.

U. 5. imams anu Mrs. R. K.

Palmer The president called the meeting to order, the roll was called and the minutes read. The old and new business were discussed; then Miss Le wasted through careless handling. Growing children should have first call, if there Is not enough for everyone. Milk is an important source of calcium to build bones and teeth, and the pregnant and nursing mother AVERAGE INCOME UP. BUT Rayville, La.

Dear Sir: Well, here I go again. You're going to have to change my address again. Mrs. Edgar Duncan, or are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Sale of El Dorado, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. Sale is a photographer in the Army Air Corps and is stationed at present at Boise, Idaho.

In July, 1940, the average American Sunday-Monday Fevre discussed the methods of can-nine acid and non-acid vegetables. She SUBSCRIPTION HONOR ROLL needs milk particularly. rheese is an excellent muscle Duiid- ckn Hpmnnstrated the use of the had an income of about $47.92. Military expenditures in that month amounted to approximately $1.50 per person. In April of this year, income per capita was 1.8 times what it was in the middle of 1940 but if SUSAN PETERS MARJORIE MAIN LEE BOWMAN in in? food, and some of the family red Mrs.

David Bell and David Bell, Jr. steam pressure canner. Gosh, they really move us around. I've been back in Louisiana about a week and tomorow (Thursday) we take off on maneuvers. Maybe we will have lots of fun with the snakes and mosquitoes because we're MAnAtnrara find Rtnmns should be used to buy it, points The hostess served refreshments, of Hodge, were guests of Mrs.

Blatch- RENEWALS out Mrs. Wilkinson. The homemaker after which those entering the cotton ford last week-end. also has the unrationed cheese from dress contest had their dresses judged. the average American had been asked to oav April's war expenses on the "TISH" ALSO LATE NEWS AND COMEDY which to choose alternates for meat.

There were five contestants: Mrs. Jef- Private Alec W. Crawford, of the going on mau.v.- they're plenty friendly here in garri- poultry and fish. Under rationing, tne spot, they would have taken $53.52 of feries, Mrs. Detro, Ethelyn Copes, Mrs.

United States Marine Corps, returned his new $85.03 income Tuesday to his station in San Diego, Travis and Mrs. Corley. Mrs. Jefferies won first place. son and I just know we wm nvC pleasure of sleeping with a friendly rattler most every night.

Hope they hoard, though. best way to use cheese is in comum-tion with bread, cereals and fresh vegetables which are not rationed or to stretch quick frozen and canned after spending a furlough at Tuesday-Wednesday The club agreed to meet at a cen the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. $1.00 APIECE FOR POOR TIRES One dollar apiece is the maximum W. L.

Tillman, Mangham J. H. Brunson, Mangham Rt. 1 Dr. W.

A. Beck, Nashville, Tenn. NEW Miss Josie Mae Tillman, Baton Rouge S. L. Weems.

Keesler Field, Miss. Mrs. Tom Ray, Rayville Rt. 2 Private John W. Brunson, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Holmes Donald Brunson, San Diego, Calif. tral place two days a week to can, the W. P. Crawford, of Delhi. Private Send the Beacon to the address De- price that OPA has set for low-duality vegetables which are rationed.

Cheese in combination with other foods pro "London Blackout Murders" low. used passenger car tires wnicn now are permitted for the first time. Maxi Crawford has been in th armed forces since December, 1941, and has been on foreign duty in the South Pacific area. Sincerely, PFC. CLIFTON H.

HALE place and days to be decided upon ax a later date. The next meeting will be held July 27th at Mrs. W. W. Travis's home.

REPORTER vide satisfying main dishes and add variety and stretch the cheese flavor. AND mum additions to this price are provided when tires are given emergency Ice cream should be regarded as a THE RANGE BUSTERS food as well as a pleasant dessert, says the nutritionist. Home made ice Misses Nancy McGill Hunt and repairs before being sold. -o LETTER FROM PRIVATE JOHN V. BRADSIIAW Summer Roundup Patsy Hargis are attending a summer creams help to stretch the family sup habv earriaee plant la A former camp at All Saints' College.

Camp making pilot seats for aircraft. ply of milk and are pleasing in warm weather meals. Dear Mr. Mangham: Dr. David E.

Brown, State Health in "Saddle Mountain Roundup" NEW SERIAL "CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT NOTICE no nor ovprv week. It Moris, Vicksburg, Miss. Thi3 camp is under the auspices of the Episcopal Church. FREE! If Excess acid causes Officer, urge3 all parents to paiun- you A receive i to sret news from home LEGION AUXILIARY pate in the Summer Roundup spon pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn. Belching, Bloating, Nausea.

sored by the Parent Teacher Associa I am stationed at Camp Butner, North Carolina. I have only been in the tions in cooperation with the Parisn Mr. Fred Roy and daughter. Miss Sallie Roy, and Miss Vernell Henry, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga. at Dm? Store.

5-15-10t Army three months and I like it very Health Units. SOMETIMES ON SOME CALLS-THE LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR WILL SAY: FIRST SHOW STARTS much. The boys here are reay of the Fifth Ward, were visitors to Rayville last Saturday and paid The Beacon-News office a call. The Auxiliary of the Tommie Cook Post of the American Legion met in regular session on Friday, June 25th, at 3 p. in the home of Mrs.

Wess Taylor. In the absence of Mrs. Willie Lee Stodgltill. president, the first vice-nresident. Mrs.

Warren Hunt, con tin? their hearts into their training. 6:00 O'CLOCK We know we have a job to do before we can come back home to our folks A. Private Otis Landrum, of Camp In these roundups, all preschool children are urged to attend the clinics to get a physical examination and to be vaccinated against diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid fever, and whooping cough. Complete immunization of each child at this time may insure good health in the individual for the future and friends, and we are going to uu Thursday-Friday ducted the meeting. Mrs.

Robert S. our best to do so. I am in trie neia Stewart, arrived Kriday oi mis week to spend a ten-day furlough at Wltt1fu Buy With WAR BONDS Harris acted as secretary and Mrs. artillery and I think it is a gooa home. Watson Fife acted as chaplain.

Mrs. branch of the service. I have reaa quite a few letters from service men Wess Tavlor acted -as sergeant-at- nrma. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Boies and little son. Lannie Cook, of Rayville, and Pig Boat that were published ine ceatuu-News and they were very interesting. Mrs.

Hunt led the meeting in alltliriance to the flag. Delegates and likewise prevent epidemics of illness in the future. Contact your local health officer to find out dates and places of local clinics. JAMES CAGNEY JOAN LESLIE WALTER HUSTON FRANCES LANGFORD "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" LATE NEWS CARTOON By reading them I have round oui Mrs. J.

F. Boies, of Mangham, returned home Wednesday after a trip to where lots of boys I know are Norfolk, where they went to visit At sea on a submarine isn't exactly the "life of Riley." In the Battle of the Atlantic, or on the great stretches of the Pacific these sailors know the hazards of their work. and alternates were elected to attend the State Legion Convention to be held in Shreveport July 17th and 18th, inclusive, at the Washington Youree Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Boies' son. and Your cooperation now will make grandson of Mrs. J. F.

Boies, Ensign Yours truly, PVT. JOHN W. BRADSHAW the physician's burden lighter during James Reese Boies, and his wife. Hotel. Mrs.

Hunt is going in the vear place ot Mrs. Stodghill, and Mrs. I Dr Brown further states that your Matinee Both Days I LETTER FROM PFC. WESLEY C. UPSHAW Mr.

F. G. Copes, of north of Delhi, il rtQlH Griffisfwas elected as alternate. Plans chances for adequate health services in the future will be less than here- FIRST SHOW 4 P. SECOND was over to nay vine aiuimoj THIRD 9:08 were nade for a memDersnip unvt and Ms.

Hunt stressed the point that us a call at The Beacon-News office. tnrA a more phvsicians are called Hello, Mr. Mangham: to the armed forces. Just a few lines to inform you that Ravis C. Keene, seaman first class.

persons to be eligible for memDersnip join on soldiers who belong to thfe American Legion or soldiers who A. I have moved again and wouiu u. ot Npw Orleans, was ai Saturday Every day that the 12th Air Force for vou to send my paper to the ad home on leave the past week-end. hive been killed in action, these pe- fought in the last phase of the Tu dress below. I want you to Know that I have enjoyed my paper every Gold Star members.

Mrs. Hum nisian campaign, lien, uoomue "AT THE FRONT" ACTUAL SCENES MADE IN ACTION Sergeant Vernon A. Netherland. sta JF- -M AW '1 1 offered to take our silver trophy bas fighters needed as much aviation gaso Am i i week in the past and I want to keep tioned at Newport, accompanied bv his wife, wbs at home on furlough it coming. So when it runs out Just ket to Monroe to have it engraved De-fore the State Convention.

line as would fill two railroad van trains of 60 cars each. let me know and I will send tne money One of the spots aboard these "Pig ALSO this week. Mrs. Watson Fife gave us a resume tn nav for it for a year. We are here Present collections of waste kitchen Boats" that all crew members en- GENE AUTRY in i T-miisiana now.

I don't know just Lamie. of the People's of the meeting held by the American Red Cross Camp and Hospital Council Ifr ioy is the galley, or kitchen. Space fats are about 85 million pounds an A. I 1 will Jir Lumber company, hnw lone we win ue ncic, "Mexicali Rose soiman Field. Monroe, Tuesday.

nually. limitations prevent an elaborate setup, but cooks aboard these vessels are justly proud of the meals they Mangham, was a business caller at Jet you know of any change of address PonnA'pws office WTednesday. I if there is any. Tim 22nd. at the superintendent's of CARTOON hall, and we hope for a full at Well.

I am sitting out nere in fice here in Rayville. and the follow-in an estimated list of needs of prepare for their crews. Your increased purchase of War Bonds helps It will be of interest to the many middle of the woods and it is getting tendance. We hope all persons who are eligible will meet with us at this nrt class mates of Miss Stella dark. BO ni stop and make my bed ALL SHOWS SUBJECT TO CHANGE camps at Selman Field.

American Lesion Auxiliary to please help us at make submarine life as pleasant as Tn Brown to learn that the family for night. So keep uie nome i possible. V. S. Treasury Department time at 3 p.

m. PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN looct in.vofar as we are able to pro has received word of her safe arrival burning and keep my paper coming. vide some of these needs Hospital: recently in Los Angeles. where she is now employed in the Universal Just a friend, PFC. WESLEY C.

UPSHAW BUY WAR STAMPS! Six 12-months subscriptions to Picture Studios in Hollywood. BUY WAR BONDS! a. Times-Picayune, Shreveport. Blackout In Rayville fhetrinnine July 1). and Monroe Morn Mrs.

H. A. Mangham returned after a pleasant ten-day visit with ing World (beginning July 1). Thirty ThB 45-minute blackout, which was electric fans (no specific size or siyitw. Miss Fannie Lou Davis, or Mireveporu called for the whole state of Louisi- Please limit your call to 5 minutes Others are waiting Many Long Distance calls go through about as fast as ever.

But sometimes there's an extra-heavy rush on certain circuits especially to and from war-busy places. Whenever that happens, the operator will ask you to limit your Long Distance calls to 5 minutes. The idea is to give everybody a fair share of the wires. That gets to be more and more important every day. SOUTHERIl BELLTELEPHOnE fillD TELEGRAPH COmPRIiy INCORPORATED nrm or, a was well-ODServea Friends of Mrs.

iruis I 7 Used furnishings for day rooms: 50 sofas or lounges, 36 bridge tables, 16 radios, phonograph or radio phono-DT-nnh combinations, 7 pianos, 24 i. i v. Kot. trio dark; perioo oeiDK ttimwi pleased to learn uaiw VlL," The time was a little A rwl npr cent. ter and is expected a kun a nat lent in a aionroe early for a fair test, and was ni full dark when the time for the black- OUD UCba hospital for about five weeks.

lounge chairs, 24 straight chairs, 12 desks, 24 mirrors (any style). 80 floor lamps, 200 ash trays, preferably Rmnkine stand type, 12 ping pong ta before it was UUl WttiilC nvpr darkness had fully descended Pfc. Carl (Boe) Buie, stationed at ia returned to rf Rawille fire de bles, 300 pairs of curtains for windows 4R inches long and 36 inches wide. partment gave all the signals called Ban mn last week after a pleasant fur- 1 r.l cr A a for by the authorities in cnarge. The Tommie Cook Auxiliary is plan with his lamuy anu Pfe Buie is the son oi ning to make curtains for one room.

Mrs. Robert S. Hargis promised to allow the Girl Scouts to make our frmev of Mangham and has been Avoid Fuel Shortages Fuel shortages ca be avoided, says nnn ftnW if (1) the Army since January, drive for phonograph records and we at San Diego lor tne pi take this means of asking tne puDiit a recent um eighteen months. iNr rr' j- 1 phone PHONE 'v 4- -CM isl 3 i ni-. 3 "'J i' iar consumers of fuel oil.

inose to please cooperate with us in mis When the eirls come rr. Clack spent last week in more than 10.000 gallons a year iu i bv please give them all the old rec ttv, Tft visiting her sister, i vrt their oil burners to coai uum xf i. Marilee Clack. ers now; (2) both home and industrial ords vou have. An interesting report was given Dy users of bituminous coai wu xfr and Mrs.

J. W. Thrower and (3) householders place or- Miss Emma Jean Davis, the girl the Legion Auxiliary sent to Pelican Girls family were happy to have their son, derg fQr insulation, weather stripping, Stat at Baton Rouge on June iui. storm windows, etc, immediately. home for a bnei stay Ti received his wings as a x-aia 1943.

Emma Jean reported a grand tim, and said she was elected a police Jap Prisoners Die marine at New Rivers, North Carolina, and Is being transferred to ban iegU, juror. She said she thought Otris State was a very good way for the Mnre than 300 U. S. war casualties California. She Twmnle to learn civics FIRST NATIONAL FUNERAL HOMES, ING.

II. L. BROWN, Manager WINNSBORO First National Funeral Policies Serviced Through First National Funeral Homes 0 check i rasnit or unneaiuuui tuuvn- are TXT of Route 4, taken there jvt mt passed around pictures ac- iur. w. in Japanese prison camps, and she passed badges she had worn i i tn ni dovijuuu uvi- i while there.

sippi Dnr k. International Red rosa if Th next meeting will be held on pects to return oy way stated In each case tab 565 Sulphur and Morgan City to see his Japan. the the second Friday in July in the K- of as cause of death. son and son-in-law, Liquid for Malarial Symptom..