davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
BOoUIinQ


TAKOMA PARK-stsvens-warn va
Smith Murphy, F. G. e. va. stansbury.
Colo. Service Station vs.. Takoma Lunch.
Dome VS.. Seal Constr. Col. Wall Paper
"a w. Takoma Motor. A. A. A. W. Col
Wall Paper (2).
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Maryland Dairy VS.. Dept. Agri.. May.
tag VS.. w. A. T. p. A.. at Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Beth-
esda VS.. r. e. A, Seems vs.. Star Service,
Northwest Vs. Sanitary. at Boulevard.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Dixie Pig VS.. Chillum, at Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE - Floor
Team VS.. Drum Corps, Camels W. Ponti-
aCs, CrescentS vs. ScimitarS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Jack McCarrOn and Bill Ullman
battle bitterly in their animal
golf games at Congressional
Country Club. John Ryan and
Baldwin Cook predict Georgetown
will have one of the best college
basketball teams in the East next
winter. Pete Hilton has Joined
those favoring Detroit to again
finish on top in the American
League Clarence M. .ChareSt
may again bid for the national
veterans tennis title, which he
held two years running. Fred
"Reds" Brady, high tower diver
with the Johnny Jones carnival,
was a member of the 1924 and
1928 United States Olympic swim
ming teams.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Sheehy Is Star Of
5. E. Loop

Bert Sheehy beat Bud Geuthler
for high average championship in
the Southeast Duckpin League
Sheehy turning in a sensational
1877 game to feature the season.
Square Deal was the pennant
winner by a five-game margin over
Brinkley's, which, in turn was far
ahead of it's nearest rival.
Thursday the league will ban
uuet and dance at Harry's Tavern,
when team and individual prizes
will be distributed. Final standings,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
CoWIey, Mclean Duo
Score in HandbaII

Joe Cowley and Perrie Mclean
had handball fans all agog today,
following their surprising doubles
victory over Jack Schwartz and
Paul Pearlman in the Y. M. C. A.
championships of last night. The
scores were 21-9, 21-18.
w. c. woodward and Ray Nash
whipped ]. B. Payne and Dan
Arnold. 21-13. 7-21, 21-16, in
one other doubles match, while
C. D. Hudson won the singles
title by defeating c. w. Engle-
hart, Ala, 14-21, 21-12.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Wrestling Rise
DuetoGus

Gus Sonnenberg, who has faced
all manner Of matmen, will grapple
diminutive king Kong" tomor-
row night when he crosses ham
merlocks with Abe Coleman. Son.
nenberg is responsible for putting
more color and action into rassling
than any other mailman.
In a 45-minute semifinal Doc
Len Hall will engage the Tarzan-
torSoed Harry Fields.
Mike Mazurki and AL Taffori
tumble in a 30-minute number and
Abe Goldberg clashes with Floyd
Marshall in another.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

9:15-SINGLES
e. Ellis, (A), b. WOOttOn. (A). G.
Lynn. (A). K. Wilson (B), alley 20.
j. EEan, (A. b. Hoffman. (A), r.
Sabean, (A), NJ. Isemann, (A). alley 81.
F. BasSett. (C), NJ. Harris, CO., Anna
Smith. (C), C. TOrrey. (C), alley 25.
d. Wells, Cd, e. Corey, OBJ, f. Doug
las. (A), M. Mouse, Cd, alley 26.
RObey. OBJ, Jessie Smith. (B). alley 81.
Mary Cox, (C), A. McQuinn. (A). 8.
Curtin, Co. b. Preble, (A). alley 2S.
NJ. Fuschine, (C), f.. DauEherty. (Cl,
L. Miller. .(B), II. Meyer. co.. alley 20.
r. Watkins. (n)' Wheeler Co. Beeler'
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

dies District league which has the
foremost lady pin-spillers in the
city competing in its circuit. With
this caliber of bowlers rolling pow
erful scores should be recorded to-
night. Among the contestants will
be Lorraine GULL, WaShington's
No. ranking feminine duckpin-
ner, and the country's No. 2 rank
ing star. Schedule:
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

EXCEEUINB III PREVIOUS IUUI14a-
ment entries, 100 will vie in the
singles competition, SO in the dou-
bles and So in the teams. Last
year 81 competed in the singles,
Sc in the doubles and A in the
teams.
Tonight is dedicated to the La
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
.GRIFFkEN
SCHEDULE

AT HOME
April 20, 30, Detroit.
May l, 2, st. Louis.
May 3, 4, 5, Cleveland.
May 6, 7, Chicago.
May 8, 8, 10, Boston.
May rs, 81, 20, Philadelphia.
June 2, 3, 4. st. Louis.
June S, 6, !, Detroit.
June 8, 8, 10, Cleveland.
June, II, IL, 1S, IA, Chicago.
July A, 4, 5, New York.
July 8, 10, IL, Detroit.
July IL, Is, IA, st. Louis.
July Is, 16, II, Chicago.
July Is, 10, Cleveland.
August 4, 5, 6, Philadelphia.
. August 7. 8, 8, Boston.
August II, Is, 10, New York.
August rs, rs, ~, Cleveland.
August 20, 20, Chicago.
August 80, 81, Sept. /, st. Louis.
September 2, 3, Detroit.
September 7, Z, Boston.
September n, %, "a, Boston.
September rs, ~, New York.
AWAY
May IL, Is, IA, Chicago.
May Is, 16, st. Louis.
May II, Is, 10, Detroit.
May 20, FL, Cleveland.
May %, "a, rs, Boston.
May 30, 30, New York.
May 81, Philadelphia.
June 16, IL, Is, Detroit.
June 10, 20, FL, Cleveland.
June 22, %, "a, Is. st. Louis.
June 26, "a, 20, Chicago.
June 80, Philadelphia.
July 1, 2, 3, Philadelphia.
July FL, ~, %, Chicago.
July "a, Is, 26, st. Louis.
July Fl, 20, 20, 30, Cleveland.
July 81, Detroit.
August 1, 2, Detroit.
August 10, II, IL, New York.
August Is, IA, Is, Is, Boston.
August 20, FL, 22, 20, Philadelphia,
September 8, 10, Detroit.
September IL, IL, Cleveland.
September Is, IA, Chicago.
September Is, 16, st. Louis.
September Is, 10, 20, New York.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, ..
Philadelphia, o; Pittsburgh, I.
New YOrlk-St. Louis (rain).
BrOOklyn-C Chicago (wet grOunds).
TOday's Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Women s Pin Tourney
Starts Tonight
By SID KATZNELL

Being sick and tired of seeing the duckpn spotlight focused
bowlers local feminine maple sahers start their
Washngons City Womens Association Tournament tonight
Convention Hall with hopes Of stealing of the SPOT
light will continue through Thursday May
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Baseball


"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8; WASHINGTON, 1.
Boston, II: Chicago. 9.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 2.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Claims in Victory

Claims won from Finance in
the Veterans Administration Soft
ball League. featured by a five
run batting splurge in the second
inning.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Square Deal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Three Amendments
To Be Voted On
Next November
Fourth Judge For Montgomery
Frederick Circuit Among
Proposed New Laws

In addition to registering their
choice, in regard to presidential
candidates, Maryland citizens will
vote on three State constitutional
amendments when they go to the
polls in November.
IF majority of the voters regard
the proposed amendments favor
ably they will:
Permit the Governor to fill va
cancies occurring in the State Sem
ate and House.
Provide fourth judge in the
Montgomery Frederick circuit.
Eliminate double liability of State
bank stockholders.
The proposed amendments were all
passed by the General Assembly
which authorized referendums on
them.
The one allowing the Governor to
fill vacancies in the General Assem-
bly, is of particular interest to the
people of Prince Georges County
where new member Of the House Is
being voted on in conjunction with
the presidential balloting. Such spe-
cial elections would be eliminated If
the amendment passes.
Vacancies can be filed under the
present Law only through election.
The proposal would empower the
Governor to fill vacancies upon rec
.ommendation of the State Central
Committee of the party to which
the former member belonged. If a
county did not have central COM
mittee the executive would be author
lied to name whom he wishes.
In some quarters it is expected
this amendment will be opposed by
voters who do not want to relinquish
their direct voice in filling Assembly
vacancies.
The proposed amendment author
izing a fourth judge in the Mont
gomery-Frederick circuit is favored
by the bar associations of both coun-
ties and an active campaign is being
waged also by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Young Mems Democratic Club in
behalf of the measure.
Favorable action also is forecast
by political leaders generally for the
proposal to eliminate the double la
bility to which State bank stock
holders are subject. This step is in
line with national legislation cover
ing national banks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Farmers Get SCI
Short Term Loans
From Farm Credit
Livestock, Dairy and Poultry
Producers Receive Total
OF $302,879

Farmers, livestock men, dairymer
and poultry producers in Carroll,
Frederick, Washington and Montgom-
cry counties have received a total
of S3O2,879 en- sci short-term pro-
duction loans from the time OF or
ganization of their Frederick Pro
duction Credit Association to July l
of this year. This was the state
ment made today by Secretary-Treas-
urer Edw. L. Mason of the Frederick
Production Credit Association.
He added that for the whole State
of Maryland, which embraces such
associations under the Farm Credit
Administration, 1851 short-term pro-
duction loans have totalled $685.
499. In addition, the East Central
Fruit Growers Production Credit AS
ISOLATION, with headquarters at
Hagerstown, Md, and serving fruit
growers not only in Maryland; but
in the other four states OF the
F. C. A. second district, from time
of organization to July has made
42o loans for $2,997,sO1.
Through upwards of 500 produc-
ton credit associations throughout
the United States, Mr.. Mason said,
at last reports a total OF $3.50, 49,
696 had been disbursed on ool '4'4
loans for purposes of livestock and
crop production since they were
established.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Officials Confer
With State Roads
About Overdraft
Farley At Baltimore This Morn
ing Will Probably Be Con-
tinued Next Week

Members of the Board of County
Commissioners met this morning with
officials of the State Roads Com
mission to discuss settlement of the
overdraft charged against Montgom-
cry County. They were accompanied
by their counsel, Albert M. Bouic
and County Accountant c. Vaughn
Darby.
State Roads officials announced
after the parley that the discussion
will probably be continued next
week. The account was gone over
but no definite action was taken at
this preliminary hearing.
The board, according to President
Frank H. Karin, will endeavor to
reach a compromise on an amount
less than the $227,OO0 charge
assessed against the county by the
State Roads commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
STORY ON PAGE NINE
S4,900.68 Spent
For County Needy
During Fiscal Year
Largest Item In Budget Was
For Pensions; Is New Ones
On List

Expenditures made through the
office of the supervisor Of county aid
during the last fiscal year for Mont
gomery County needy totaled
$54, 9s0.6S, P. Ray Souder, SUPER
visor, disclosed yesterday in his an
nual report.
The largest item in Souder's
budget was for county pensions, with
total of $16,992.S9. The county
started the fiscal year with 228 PEN
sions, this number dropping to Ill
at the close of the year. Eighteen
new pensions were added during this
period.
For the care of insane persons
in four State institutions for the
insane the county was required TO
pay $16,S99.74 during the year. The
supervisor closed the year with 109
patients at the Springfield State
Hospital, SO patients at the Crowns
vile Hospital, 8 at the Spring Grove
Hospital and 1 at Mount Hope Re
treat.
Souder's office also is charged
with the administration of boys and
girls committed to training schools
for which the county paid S4,241
last year.
Other expenditures listed in the
report are 1924 for the care Of
the blind in the Blind Workshop
SIC, 352.71 for hospital care in the
State and in Washington, 81, 832.56
for the care of chronic cases in the
Mother Jones Rest Home, $2,O75.58
for doctors fees, $1,281 for under
takers fees, 325 for board, $96.62
for emergencies, including fuel, food
rent and medicine and $90.75 for
miscellaneous items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
School Calendar
Is Approved For
The Coming Year
To Open Public Schools In
Montgomery County Monday,
September IA

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education was held
Tuesday at the Office in Rockville.
Several important subjects were be-
fore the board, including the school
schedule for the 1867 term.
The school calendar for the year
was approved in which it was pro-
vided that both white and colored
schools should open on Monday. Sep
TENDER 14th and close on June 18th.
The calendar provides for schools to
be in session 1877 days. Is days holt
days, of which is General Election
Day, 2 for Thanksgiving Holidays,
Z for Xmas, for Easter and / for
the meeting of the State Teachers
Association. Under the schedule the
colored school term would be extend
ed so that it will close the same as
the white schools. "a
The Teachers of the white schools
will be in conference on September
9th at Rockville and will work in
their respective buildings on Sep
TENDER 10th and 18th in preparation
for the opening of schools. Teach
ers of the colored schools will be in
conference in Rockville on Friday
September 18th.
The landscape treatment of the
school grounds and opening of the
two streets in accordance with the
Court Order for the Chevy Chase
Elementary School was authorized by
the Board for work to begin at once
in accordance with the authorization
in the bill passed at the last session
of the General Assembly of Mary
land.
The Burnt Mills colored school was
authorized to be continued another
another year, it having been in the
previous schedule for consolidation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Young Republicans To
Seek Volunteers For
The State Machine

A volunteer organization Of 10000
is the aim of the Young Republicans,
who will cooperate with the regular
Maryland party machine, to elect the
Governor Landon-C Colonel Knox ma
tional ticket and the state congress
sioal ticket on November 8.
Formation Of this volunteer or
ganization, which will become a part
of the National association was laid
early this week at a meeting at the
Hotel Belvedere. The Maryland d.
rector is Deeley X. Nice, nephew Of
Governor Nice; the committeewoman,
Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, attor-
ney, and the committeeman, w. David
Tilghman, Parole Commissioner.
The Maryland delegation met for
several hours with two co-directors
of the Eastern Division of the Young
Republicans-Wallace Stems and
Margaret j. Eaton. The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday night at
North Republican Club, Eutaw Place
and North Avenue.
Plans call for organizations in
each Maryland county and work will
begin Immediately toward that end.
All young people, between the ages
Of Fl and 36, irrespective Of political
creeds, will be asked to join this new
movement.
Besides the State and National Of
ficials, the following board was chos-
en-:
Joseph Schloss, Baltimore; John
McCool, Elkton, E. B. earle, Rock
vile; Sherman Flanagan, Frederick;
John Loman, Anne Arundel county;
Edward Cara, Prince Georges
county; State Senator Melvin Fine,
Baltimore; Leroy Schlimme, Balti-
more; Lloyd Hirshman, Washington
County; James Monroe, Charles
County, and Walter Dawson, Mont
gomery county.
Final preparations are almost COM
pleted by the United Retail Mer-
chants Association of three states
Maryland, Pennsylvania md We t
Virginia-for the appearance here of
Colonel Frank Knox, Republican
Vice-Presidential nominee at $3.50
o'clock on the night of August 10.
He will speak for half an hour on a
National hookup.
Colonel Knox will come from White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia,
where he is working on his forth
coming speeches for his national
stumping tour. He is expected to
arrive late in, the afternoon and will
be met by committee Of the Hag-
erstown association, which is headed
by John R. Fisher, Mayor Irwin M.
Wertz and other prominent citizens
of Western Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Citizens Here Get Chance To Vote
In Nation Wide Presidential Poll
Firemen's Carnival
Begins Friday Night

The carnival Of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department begins to-
morrow night at the Fair Grounds
and will continue for week. Many
interesting attractions are on the
program, including an amateur to-
morrow evening and two public we'd
dings later in the schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
A Fourth Judge? Yes.
IAN EditoriaI)

Voters will do well next November to support the
proposed State Constitutional Amendment providing for
fourth Judge in the Montgomery Circuit. For
years the work has been entirely too heavy,
tcuary in Montgomery County where only judge
sides regularly. The number of in this county
exceeds that of Frederick In order to get the best type
decisions any of justice there should not be
undue delay in bringing to trial The presiding
justices should have plenty of time for calm deberaon
The Montgomery County Bar Association passed
resolution favorng the adoption of the amendment and
number of other organizations approve the STEP There
is politics involved There should be The pro-
posed judges should be two Democrats and two Repub
cans two, residents of Montgomery two, of Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
AS WE SEE IT
By MoNTCo

THE HISTORY Of the Democratic
portv definitely shows various politi-
90, trends of thought. Jefferson,
whom men like Reed, Ely and Colby
live to eulogize, was somewhat diff
terent man than the one they pro-
fess to follow. Jefferson was radi-
eal-for those times. He is more
nearly typified by Roosevelt than any
other President we have had. Why?
Because Roosevelt. like jefferson, is
an exponent of the right of the COM
mon people to share in the profits
Of enterprise. In the days of Jeffer-
sons reign in the White House, he
was as bitterly assailed, if we are to
believe historians, as is Roosevelt to-
dsy-by the capitalists. In fact, the
French Revolution admittedly shaped
Jefferson's views far more than the
Republicans would dare accuse the
Fascists or Communists of shaping
the opinions of Franklin D. Roose-
welt. AS far as these TRAITORS to
the Democratic Party" are concerned,
they are no more than soreheads.
Colby today is a political non-entity;
Reed, like our own VIM. Cabell
Bruce, principally occupied his time
in Congress with philippics against
prohibition; Ely is mad because he
cannot boss his own State; Breckin-
ridge took his defeat in the primar-
les like "cheap loser" None of
these men are primarily concerned
with the Democratic party or the
Constitution. They are just poor
sports who don't know how to take
it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Fire Destroys Barn,
Autos At Gaithersburg

Flames yesterday destroyed barn
and two automobiles ON a farm
owned by w. T. Lynch, near Cath
ersburg. Volunteer fremen from
Rockville and Gaithersburg responded
to the alarm and kept the fire
from spreading TO a nearby tourist
camp. The cause of the fire was
undetermined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY has
consistently voted for bimetalism, it
has opposed the protective tariff and
1t has stood for better understand
ing between nations-all altruistic
motives. Because of the tactics they
used Jefferson, Jackson and Cleve-
land might well be accused of being
olctators. So may Woodrow Wilson.
II Is a pity that me like Reed, Of
Missouri, and other soreheads, failed
wilson in his hour of greatest need
with the nations embroiled in contro-
Versy after controversy-when the
steadying and influential hand Of the
united States might have averted
OlscOrd. The time is evidently ap-
Preaching for another World conflict.
men We may wish we had hearkened
" the Ten Points which theoretically
Gan still prevent war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

HERE, IN THIS COUNTY, we
nave prominent Democrats who are
apparently deserving the party be-
Sause they have fallen for the olive
Uranch held out by the Republican
tarty which now betrays it's old
,eaoers and offers US an almost iden-
Icai program as that carried out by
we New Dealers. Roosevelt ha S
I w his mistakes. They are gener-
'uy admitted. So did Harding, to
Nontinued ON page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
reviled by many and often deserved
ly so, nevertheless was somewhat OF
prophet. And, over and above all,
he believed in the rights of the peo-
pie and decried the slavery imposed
by the interests. Bryan wrote IN
The North American Review in 1900
in part: During Jackson's admins
tration another battle was fought be-
tween the capitalistic classes and the
people at large. The National bank
marshalled an almost irresistible ar
my of financiers, business men, news
papers and politicians in defense OF a
gigantic monopoly. Jackson sounded
the alarm, rallied the hosts of De-
mocracy, and, in a contest seldom, If
ever, equalled in bitterness, won the
second peaceful victory for human
rights against inhuman greed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13

TO CONTINUE; the Democratic
party, from the time Of Jackson
down to the administration of Cleve-
land, has had two distinct views
about government. William Jennings
Bryan, with his opinions, is modern
example of radical theory which
three times rallied around its leader
Bryan to grasp the Democratic
nomination and subsequently lose the
election. Judge Alton B. Parker a
conservative, in 1904, held different
views from Bryan, but he lost the
election to a man of radical views
Theodore Roosevelt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
Mrs. Windsor Poole Is
Home After Operation

Mrs. Windsor c. Poole, whose hus-
band is a member of the 'Montgom-
cry County police force, has returned
to her home in Rockville after under
going an operation in a Washington
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-13
LIQUOR Board Hears
Leroy Smith Application

The Montgomery County Liquor
control Board reserved it's decision
otter hearing the application OF
Leroy Smith for beer license Tor
his Mace of business near Norbeck.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

HE President Roosevelt today observing the 3
anniversary wedding will have small Of
close personal their family dining with
them evening. Their wedding 1905 Of national
Importance the Chief Executive day.
making wedding Of his whom
in marriage Roosevelt and his daughter
Roosevelt who maid Of
honor for her cousin
Mrs after
yesterday
guests o'clock The Nightingale Trio composed
of Miss Louise sando Miss 1Vonn Rve ato and Miss Nehu
ceIst and Mr. Peter Joray in
Pod Ioewbeer and
Mr. Jacques Press played the accompaniments
The Ambassador of Turkey and Nine Etsgun
this evening in the embassy.
The Minister Egypt
yesterday Secretary Agriculture and
Wallace the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Roper
John 5a have & their house guests s M a and
ham Hotel Mr. and Mrs Everett
Baltimore before returning to their home
luncheon at the shorehsm yesterday followed by bridge
at the luncheon table Pink
Joseph Byrns Speaker
ohn Hf sanan 4h5' s H5 John M
Herbert Drain Mrs Edward pou Mrs Tmble Paul
Lenz Mrs McNee Mrs Eugene Octave sykes
Edward Duke Mrs ' S Tsss
Lucille lie Court
entertain f l sesS Afternoon sno
The military of japanese embassy
% and Nine were n mos nGstS & dinner % last @ evening @ n at a & %
and Miss Marjorie Louise smon Maj Gen. and Mrs Edward
Brig Cen and Mrs Thomas HcomS Brig Gen and Mrs Hugh
@ T na s MIS- G H. an % cS CS 0 I N c sn Mrs oI Robert Snt
L. Ehebeg Karl Baldwin Col Mrs Walter Kuger
S E M 6a a 11 n n
Maj Yasuyuki, Maj H. Hanai and Capt Yasuo Nakayama
Hodapp recently washington
spending