davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

LOST - LADIES' GOLD WRIST
watch Reward if returned to Ann
Starkey at Fox Tourist Home
Phone 143 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

ALL STATE LICENSED REAIr,rv
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop 1A-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

HELP WANTED: TWO WAITRESS
es Vance Hotel 17-9+;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

SEE OUR HICKORY AXE HANn-
les loc each, good axes at SIPS
$1.55, No. 661 Hames 81 each, cross
cut saws with handles at $3.50
$3.50, first quality pillow lines 25c Der
pair. Alex S. Watkins, 1.-THE Place
of Values" 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

FOR RENT: 2 ROOM FURNISHES
apartment with private bath
Water, lights, telephone free. Will
be available February 1st. Phone
715-W, after p. m. 18-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

SUNDRY SHOP CALLING FOp
mems and boys clothing. Brinr
what you have to sell. Alterations
and sewing solicited. 100 yds. nortl,
Steam Laundry. 8O3 or 9. 16-18-&-21
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-18

FOR SALE 1880 CHEVROLET
coupe in good condition for $600o
cash. |. ]. Oakley, Norlina Road
phone SoS' 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Four Generations of
Roosevelts to Spend
Holiday at Mansion;
First Lady Finds Day
Busy One; FDR to
Speak Sunday SILL
2. NJ.

Washington, Dec 23.-(AP)-The
Christmas spirit enveloped this
peaceful capital today from the rapid
ly filling White House to the empty
ing marble halls of government.
Merry greetings, goodbyes or good
wishes filled the frosty air as half
the Presidents cabinet scattered to
other cities for the three-day holiday
and his own family gathered for an
other fOur-generatiOn reunion.
Giving was the days keynote-at
the White House, where President
and Mrs. Roosevelt called in house.
hold employees and their families
for an East Room party; at church
trees in fifty alleys with Mrs. Roose-
welt presiding at one; at charity bas-
ket distributions; in the swapping of
neckties and handkerchiefs among
government typsts and clerks.
One Of the first ladys principal
gifts was her own presence. The busy
day included theatre party for
needy children before a. M, an
other ten miles away in Arlington,
Va, less than an hour, later; assis-
lance with the distribution of bas-
kets by the Salvation Army and
Volunteers of America, and the S D.
m. Alley service.
Between events, Mrs. Roosevelt
had to welcome and settle her roll
licking family-three of the five
Roosevelt children and their hus-
bands or wives; four grandchildren;
the Presidents mother, 86-year-old
Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt his sis
ter-in-laW, Mrs. j. r. Roosevelt, and
his former law partner, Harry Hook
err
All were expected to attend
Christmas tree lighting Sunday when
President Roosevelt broadcasts his
greetings to the nation at Sill p. M,
eastern standard time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Soviiets In
Air Threat
To Helsiinkii
Planes Drop Pamph-
lets Warning Capital
VIII Be Blown to Bits
Unless 1t Surrenders;
inn S Defiant at
Boast.

Helsinki Dec. 23.-(AP)-Russians
in pamphlets dropped by invading
filters today, threatened to bomb Hell
sinki to destruction if she did not
surrender by p. m. C a. m. ESD.
A Finnish spokesman said he I'M
derstood the pamphlets carried
threats Of terrible" Christmas eve
and Christmas day attacks, unless the
Firms capitulated. The deadline al
ready has passed without surrender.
OF the threatened raids, the spoles
man asserted:
But they don't dare. We are pre-
pared"
Russian planes, swinging over Hell
sinki in cloudy skies today, attack
ed several nearby towns. Finnish
troops, meanwhile, launched their
first major counter offensive on the
Karelan isthmus, most important Of
the several war theatres.
Finnish planes attacked Russian
troops, supply centers and transport
ton arteries in the isthmus sector
yesterday in preparation for the
ground assault.
The Finnish army in the Arctic
sector was reported to have forced
retreating Soviet troops back beyond
Hoyhenjarvi, approximately sixty
Continued on Page FOlir)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
congressman
Oppose Wide
Neutral Zone
Norris Says Amer
leans aking in Too
Much Territory in
Fixing 3OO-Mile Area
Around Two Western
Continents.

+ rgcan. Dec. 23.-(AP)-COn-
9ra opposition appeared to be
-Zlg today against attempts OF
tr American nations and the
I'D States 70 maintain a 300-mile
- 'v zone in the oceans around
laa New World
a eng an opinion in which some
colleagues concurred private
seea Norris. Independent, Ne
told ueWSmen he thought that
& .>hment of such a zone had no
tan''al basis in international law.
4s9 edlcated belief that the pro-
might even lead to involvement
me oi the American republics in
Norris disclosed his views as Of
of the American republics
he'd up the strong phrases of a
declaration to Europe's bel
egent~ protesting that the 300-mile
fad been violated. That declara-
prompted by incidents such as
ight Of British cruisers with the
man pocket battleship Graf Spec
Uruguay last week, may be is.
NJ this evening. 1t will be sent to
oelIgerents by the president Of
anna
rs. Directing to the policy in
ocl aaid he thought there was
pie precedent in international law
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
FDR to Ask Nearly
81 IL Billions in Next
Budget; Many OPP
ponents Argue United
States Is Not Threat
ened Now.

Washington, Dec 24.-(AP)- In
formed congressional sources pre-
dicted today that President Roose-
welt would have his first 1910 tussle
with Congress over projected expan-
sion of the national defense program
Legislators in touch with the White
House said MI Roosevelt would en-
phasize defense strongly in his state
of the nation mes sage, expected jan
uary 4, and would ask early action
on proposals to bolster the army and
navy
The President has indicated that
defense estimates would exceed this
years appropriations, totaling ST.
80O,O00,000, by approximately $780,
100000.
Some opposition senators, asking
that their names be withheld, lore
cast there would be protracted fight
over any big defense program. They
argued that considerable bloc Of
legislators believed the United States
was in no immediate danger of at
tack
Leaders outlined the probable leg
islative situation as follows:
With the quadrennial political con-
vention in the offing, Mr.. Roosevelt
and most members of Congress are
anxious to prevent the injection of
new and controversial issues at the
next session.
The administration will make
vigorous fight for continuation Of its
reciprocal trade program, scheduled
to expire next June.
Proposals to revamp the Wagner
labor act probably will come to a
showdown.
The President will ask additional
taxes Of the processing levy variety
for financing past and future farm
payments.
Congress probably will have to
consider an increase in the existing
S45 100000 5000 limitation on the ma
tional debt. This-in an election year
may provoke prolonged contro-
versy over administration fiscal
policies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Russians Make Excuses
For Failure In Finland

Moscow, Dec 23.-(AP)-Failing
for the third successive day 10 re-
port any important gains against
Finland; Soviet Russia declared to-
day the Firms natural and con-
structed defenses made impossible
a ..'lightning blow.
Although the Russian commune
que contended the red army was
doing we'll under the circumstances,
unconfirmed reports circulated here
that General G. A. Meretskoff had
been relieved Of his post as COM
mander of the campaign against
Finland.
The communique said: important
successes" had been scored since the
war began November 80 "The ter
ritory of Finland" it said, pre-
sents most serious difficulties for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

movement Of troops. Lack of roads,
rugged terrain, impossible forests,
innumerable lakes, divided by in
Vulnerable isthmuses, spanned by
several lines Of defense, consisting
Of concrete gun and machine gun
emplacement, with concrete refugees
for troops-these are conditions
hindering the rapid advance of
troops on Finland's territory"
The Fins Mannerheim line across
the Karelian isthmus just north Of
Leningrad was described as equal
to Germanys Siegfried line on the
French frontier, but the Russians
said they had broken the Manner
helm line at several places and
jibed at the British and French for
not doing so we'll against the Sieg-
fried line
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
1Jations Promise League
20 Aid Finland S Fight

up before shipment to Africa.
Argentines note regarding help
for Finland said any suggestion Of
aid would be received by the
Buenos Aires government with
sympathy"
Venezuela offered Red Cross aid
and, to "refrain from any action
which might weaken Finland's re-
sistance." Bolivia, Haiti and Ecua-
dor replied, in effect, that they
would support any action in favor
of Finland. Peru praised the 'high
moral value" of the Assemblys
resolution, but added that the Peru
Wan government was mot in a
position" to take steps supporting
the resolution.
Mexico cabled its agreement
with the content" of the Leagues
message and made no repl> con-
corning aid for the Firms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Anthony Fokker,
Airplane Designer,
Dies In New York

New York, Dec. 23.-lAP)-
Anthony III. G. Fokker, airplane
designer ard builder, died today
in Murray Hill hospital.
FOkker, who was 49, was taken
to the hospital suffering from
pheumocOcus meningitis. His
physician, DIR. Robert M. Cush-
inc, issued an early morning bull
letin in which he said FOkker
had sunk into a deep coma. He
had been given blood transfus-
ions repeatedly to help him fight
the disease.
FOkker, who was stricken
three weeks ago, was known to
the aerOnautical industry as the
first man to become a millionaire
through aviation, but his method
were regarded as unOrthOdOx.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
New Agriculture
Program in South
To Be Formulated

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 23.-(AP)-
today to seek formula to raise
southern agriculture from the dol
drums and head it toward success.
They were appointed by southern
governors to draft a ten-year plan
to be incorporated in a farm ad-
vancement program Of the Southern
Governors Conference
Those notifying they would at
tend included: President Frank P.
Graham, Of the University Of North
Carolina, and DR.. Clarence Poe Of
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
German Rail
Lines Crack
Under Strain

Karlsruhe, Germany, Dec. %
(AP)-Two disastrous collisions on
Germany's War-strained railway
system yesterday claimed 1872 lives,
and injured 1879 persons, officials
announced today.
The second crash occurred be-
tween Marksdorf and Klustern
when a passenger train and a
freight struck head-on at top
speed. It killed so persons and in
jured 80.
One hundred thirty-two persons
were killed and 100 injured Wnen
two passenger trains collided at
Genthin. Authorities made 90 COM
ment on the series Of ten wrecks
which have plagued the rail sys-
tenn since October g. costing 319
lives and injuring more than 31l,
but the "black OUT generally was
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Allies Await
German Ships
Coming Home

Paris, Dec 23-(AP)-French
naval sources said today the Allies
are keeping close watch for ap-
proximately 500 German ships re-
ported to have received orders to
return ''by all possible routes,
some from neutral ports to the
Reich.
These vessels have been immo-
bilized since the start Of the war,
with an estimated total cargo of
100000 tons.
Authoritative sources said Ger
many was making a great effort to
get raw materials, which the ships
carry. Naval sources said they had
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Roosevelt Is Faced
With Bitter Foes
On Defense Expense
Russians Arrest
Finnish Puppets

,oskholm. Dec. 23.-(AP)-
Ills revspaper Social Demokra-
5sn ported without cOnfir1na-
tsa today that the entire Teri
ink Finnish communist peoples"
ornament had been arrested by
Ru Ii because they misled Josef
Stain concerning Finland's mill
ta.e -.rength.
afer Russia invaded Finland.
PEOPLES government headed
81 He communist Otto Kussinen
was >al up i'll Terijoki, Finnish
tcr near the Russian border.
I'll later signed a mutual as
s.s1ner pact with this govern
nent4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

Geneva, Dec 23.-(AP)-Eight
aftons, including the Union Of
Africa, which said she had
released her own war planes to
and, replied today to the
cue Of Nations note asking what
r intended to do to aid Fin
lasd
Also included among those re-
Yag we're Argentina, Ecuador,
III, Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela and
-@ceICo.
South Africa said: Rendering
actical assistance to Finland by
eaoing aircrafts for Finland
4ch had been ear-marked for de-
lense Of the Union"
The officials said South Africa'S
Hi mes may be delivered to- Finland
thin two weeks, since they were
oailt at English factories and held
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

SIS informed Of these Swiss activi-
ties and is taking precautions. His
forces are alert for a Swiss military
movement at any hour, resolved to
stem it in time, lest Swiss aggressive
ness find second in Holland and
Belgium.
The yarns whole intent obviously
is 10 give the impression that, in the
event of hoStilities between Germany
and Switzerland POSSIBLY plus the
Dutch and the Belgians). it will be
the little present neutrals who began
it.
The news agency which received
the dope naturally didn't use it, but
members of its staff did show it to a
tCOntin1ed on Page TOlIr)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Yule Spirit Grips
White House And
National Capital
White
Christmas
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press.)
A white Christmas seemed
pretty WGl' assured today for
large portion of the United
States.
In some areas the mercury was
going down; in some, up. The
weather man said there would be
rain or snow over the week
in the lower lakes and entire APP
palachian regions, the Ohio val
ley, Tennessee and portions of
the North Atlantic states.
The west and the midwest
generally had rain or snow to
look for; so did the east.
1t appeared, too, much of the
South was in for snoW-or rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Rep. John d. Martin,
OF Colorado, Dies
At Capital City

Washington, Dec. 23.-(AP)-John
A. Martin, Democratic representa-
tive from Colorado since 1888, died
here today after a weeks illness.
Martin, II years old, was stricken
on train returning from his home
at Pueblo, Col. Treated at his hotel
for several days for ptomaine poison
ing, complicated with a heart all
ment, he was removed Thursday to
naval hospital where he died.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

SoPO II ~ I II IL
Geneva (not the
agency's r e 6 u lar
+ e p r G sentative
there, but a volun-
teer, pre- sumably
Germany, a thrill
ing account of the
preparations which
the story's author
says the Swiss are
making, apparent
ly with a view to
an attack on the
Reich.
Herr Hi tier"
the tale continues,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
No Dispatch
On Monday

In keeping with its custom
from the beginning of publica-
ton twenty five years ago, the
Daily Dispatch will take = full
holiday next Monday, Christmas
day, and no paper will be issued.
Publication will be resumed
Tuesday as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
Sweden And
Norway Real
Soviet Goal
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Dec. 23.-Speaking Of
propaganda,
One of Americas big news agencies
the other day received from a cor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23
LiQdthQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rain tonight and Sunday, be-
ginning as sleet or snow in the
interior; slightly warmer in east
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

CONTINUED on Page four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-23

{ Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1939-09-08
No-Hit Efforts Mark
Inaugural Tuss|ing
In Softly Meet
Cincinnati Men's Team,
Cleveland Girls Stor;
D. c. Tens Stort Today

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 8.-Heavy firing
opened today over six diamonds as
the national softball tournament
sought to complete round Of so
games by midnight.
The seventh annual event got
away to an auspicious start last
night when both games on the OPEN
ing card ended in no-hit contests.
The Pohlar Cafe of Cincinnati,
defending mems champion, defeated
Park Ridge. ILL.,. to 2, as Clyde
Kirkendall hurled hitless ball.
Jerry Joyce, pitching for the Erin
Brews girls team of Cleveland,
famed 10 batters in hurting a no
run no-hit 2-to-0 triumph against
the DR.. Peppers of Miami Beach,
Fla.
The Cleveland girls substituted for
the defending champions from Ala
media, Calf, whose arrival was de-
layed..
Teams representing Washington,
D. c.. will swing into action today,
with Sholl's Cafeteria girls engaging
the Wisconsin champions and Tru-
Blu meeting Chicopee, Mass, New
England titleholders.
Tru-Blue has a good chance Of
reaching the finals if it survives the
initial round. Should it defeat
Chicopee it will engage the Mary
Kodak ten of Rochester, N. Y,
at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
1urnesa in Fine Trim
For Defense Of His
j. ). Golf Crown
Will Get Final Tuneup
Today; Wind Mars Test
PIoy Of Amateurs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Willie Turnesa
tackled the North Shore Country
Club course today in what he an
nounced as his last full round tune
up for defense of the national
amateur title at the tournament
starting Monday.
He clipped stroke off par Wednes-
day in touring the scene of the 1889
championship and played an exhibi-
ton match yesterday at the Ridge
Club course.
The dark haired champion feels
in fine fettle for the big test, de-
claring he doesn't remember when
he has been playing better golf.
Turnesa regarded the 7,022-yard
layout at North Shore as the best
test outside of Oakmont the anna
teurs have had in the eight years he
has been competing in the national
amateur
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, who
won the 1888 national open at North
Shore and was amateur champion
in 1887, took rs in his first prac-
tice swing over the course yesterday.
A stiff south wind bothered all
the amateurs who took practice
rounds, Charley Yates of Atlanta,
Ca, and Marvin Ward of Spokane,
Wash, two highly regarded entrants.
being among those finishing in the
high 70s.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Leemuns ANStors' Nemesis
As Pro TitIehoIders Add
Championship of Pitt

the all-star 42-yard line and fea-
tured a squirming off-tackle cut
back by Leemans good for % yards.
Ken Strong place-kicked the extra
point.
In the third period Strong drop
ped back to the all-star 28-yard line
and from sharp angle place-kicked
the ball through the uprights.
That was the scoring, but it wasn't
the story of the game. The story
was the golden chances which slip
ped through the fingers of both
teams. the passes which just missed,
the stubborn line play, the vicious
tackling
And when the smoke Of battle
cleared. the names of Tuffy Lee
mans, Ed Danowski and Ken Strong
on the winning side. and Columbia s
Sid Luckman and Dartmouths Bob
Macleod of the All-Stars were on
the tongues of the fans.
Three intercepted passes wrecked
as many threats of the All-Stars,
one of the interceptions, by Johnny
Dell Isola, setting the stage for
Strong's place kick.
Sutherland said he would take to
the air to gain ground. and he was
true to his word. Thirteen times an
All-Star back, usually Luckman
tossed the ball, but. the Giant aerial
defense was alert and only six OF
the tosses were completed. The
Giants clicked on eight of their II
attempts.
Goldberg Is SmOthered.
Marshall Goldberg, for three years
the ace of the Pittsburgh team, was
pretty well smothered by the Giant
linemen and his college running
mate, Harold Stebbins, went out
with injuries early in the third quar-
ter, to be followed on the next play
by Bill Daddio, star Panther end.
There was little to choose in the
statistics. The All-Stars piled up II
first downs to for the Giants, but
the yardage from rushing approx
mately was the same. The Stars
had 20-yard edge in passing yard
age.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Jersey City Champion
In Inf. Loop First
Time Since 1903.
Nework-Syrocuse Duel
For Fourth Place Now
Stirs Leagues Fans
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
There's joy in "Joisey' today. The
little Giants of Jersey City have
clinched their first International
League pennant in SO years, and
outside of being Mayor, Manager
Bert Niehoff now can have or be
just about anything he wants.
A 80 victory over Baltimore last
night eliminated Jersey City's drive
for the flag, even though the sec
ond-place Rochester Red Wings did
their utmost by winning both ends
of double e-header from Montreal.
Since July Is Jersey City never
had relinquished first place, so the
pennant-plucking was not unex-
pected.
One coincidence was that the last
time the Jaycees won the cham
pionship, in 1908, it was also with a
f1rst-year manager, Billy Murray.
With the championship settled, the
leagues attention turned to the
battle between the Newark Bears
and Syracuse Chiefs for fourth place
and spot in the playoffs.
The Bears crushed the Chiefs yes
terday, 1872, to stretch their lead to
two full games.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 8.-The New
York Giants, National Pro Football
League champions, today claimed
the championship of Pittsburgh and
points east, but mostly Pittsburgh,
as result of their l0-to-0 victory
over an Eastern all-star eleven last
night.
Nine members Of his 1888 Pitts
burgh eleven were sent on the field
by Jock Sutherland to do battle
against the pro titleholders, and al
though they were aided and abetted
by some Is stars of other Eastern
elevens and put up a stirring battle
that thrilled the 38,667 fans in the
Polo Grounds. they couldn't quite
match the punch of the money play
ers.
Strong Boots Difficult Goal.
Many times opportunity knocked
for both teams, but only twice was
it heard. In the second period
Chuck Gelatka shared a pass from
Tuffy Leemans on the all-star l.
yard line and stepped over the goal
to climax a drive which started at
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Statistics.
Osmonsk Tells Friends He'll Join Chicago Bears
uckg Fill Stadium; Logan Bome Air Cooling for Sore Arms

c. right-hander and the sensa-
ton of the Wichita semipro tour
nament, away from the Cardinals.
Today's guest star: "The
Sportsman" Boston Globe: Lefty
Grove, Red Sox pitching ace, has
quit smoking. So has his fast
ball"
Larry Sutton, veteran Dodger
scout who discovered Nap Rucker,
Jake Daubert, Ernie Lombardi,
Zack Wheat and Dazzy Vance,
was 81 the other day. The Sixto
Escobar Stadium at San Juan
has been enlarged for the semi
pro championship series between
Duncan, Okla, and Puerto Rico's
Guayama nine starting tomor-
row. There is . 5000 pot for
the winner. Doc Roland Logan,
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Mines From ~ States C. Lined Up for Amateur Journey Start Tomorrow
Win, Lose or Draw
Clark Griffith Manages Again
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

10 since Clark Griffith managed ball CLUB he
Washington pilot back in 1920 taking OIL his
threw all Of his managerial lore
AStars playing Lu Blues Baseoa Scnoo
n Johnny benefit game.
moaned Gf looking at his watch
and pitcher amt here Hey mas
anybody Walter Johnson?" .
Nobody looked his remaining pitchers
yearsbu really rolled
bothered about the missing Big Train
appeared at ALL On the oehch
he G. Harris White southpa"
Onke Nicodmus Atrock 63 another souhpaw
old Washington and New York Giant pche1 was
there too Watt former Phiies pitcher
Frank much younger than
A-Stars went into battle with
light post to guard OH the oul
Jew feet the oehc