davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
Poplar Ridge

Worthy Deputy Frank Porter and
Juvenile Deputy Mrs. Frank Porter
and Delegate c.. r. Codrray and
wife are attending state grange this
week THE new road leading from
Triadelnhia to Joetown is progress
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
renee Geddes is improved.
Fairview Grange

Fairview grange regular meeting
Friday evening, Dec. Is. Christmas
program. Ten cent gift exchange
Lrof
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
INFANTS WEAR

We certainly have beautiful
assortment-Dreses, Sweaters,
Bootees, Snow Suits, Robes-ev-
erything for the baby is here.
Special Christmas Prices
50c-$1. .00-S2.00
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Administration, received the cup on
behalf Of her division, which
reached 1918 per cent Of its quota.
Runner-up was the Classification
Committee of the administrators
ONCE, headed by Division Chairman
J. H. Webb. Its score was 1864
per cent.
Additional governmental divisions
reporting 100 per cent or more Of
quota, since the last lists were pub
lished, follow:
Division chairmen and percent
age of quota reached are included)
Commodity Exchange Administra-
tion, Agriculture Department, Jo-
seph w. B. Hiscox, 100.44; Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp, Agri-
culture Department, H. A. Wilkin-
son, O408; Sugar Division, Agricul-
ture Department, Robert J. Fisher,
1019 "a; National Bureau of Stand
ards, Commerce Department., DR..
Lyman J. Briggs, 100.22; Economic
and Credit Research Division, Farm
Credit Administration, w, A. James,
10000; intermediate Credit, Farm
Credit Administration, M. H. Uels-
mann. 10453; Administration, Fed
eral Power Commission, Leon M.
Fuquay, 10000; Division of Highway
Laws and Contracts, Public Roads
Administration, Federal Works
Agency, Mrs. Janet OLeary
10000; Eastern National Forest and
Park Roads, Public Roads Admin
istration, Federal Works Agency, H.
G. McKelvy, 10041: Freedmen's Hos
pital, Interior Department, Dr.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Lawrence w. Jackson, 102.11: Judge
Advocate Generals office. Navy De-
partment, 1t. Comdr. X. c. Caldwell,
10000.
Accounts and Deposits, Treas
ury Department, f. F. Bartlett, 103.11;
Bookkeeping and Warrants, Accounts
and Deposits, Treasury Department,
l.. L. Collie, 10035; Disbursements
Division, Accounts and Deposits,
Treasury Department, c. F. Allen,
102.55; Division w, United States
Coast Guard, Treasury Department,
B. E. Howard, 100.46; Federal Alcohol
Administration, Treasury Depart
ment, w. S. Alexander, 10211; once
Of Assistant Administrator, Medical
and Domiciliary Care, Construction
and Supply, Veterans Administra-
ton, Miss Frances M. Miller, 1926 !;
Dependents Claims Service, Vet
erans' Administration, William B.
Uppercue, 10006: Headquarters Com
pany. War Department, Capt. Fay
Smith, 106.25; ONCE of Quarter
master General, War Department,
z. C. Hodges, 1872; Maternal and
Child Hygiene, Health Department,
D. c. Government, DR.. Ella Oppen.
heimer, 10092; Woman,s Bureau,
Metropolitan Police Department,
Capt. Rhoda j. Milliken, 104.47; Gen.
trail High School, L. G. Hoover,
10000; Elementary Science 1-9, Pub
lie Schools, Miss E. w. Scott, 10000;
Wilson Teachers College, DR.. E. C.
Higbie, 107.01; Municipal Lodging
House, Board of Public Welfare,
Henry A. Koch, 10000.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

who said he had been member OF
the Communist party, told the sub
committee the principal advocate"
of the sit-doWn strike in Michigan
automobile industry in 1887 was the
party itself.
Says Strike Technique Taught.
The witness said he had served
as publicity director of a sit-down
strike in division Of the Chrysler
Motor Corp. in 1887 and learned
the Communist party conducted a
school in Detroit for automobile
workers at which the sit-down strike
technique was the principal course
of study. The school, he said,
lasted for two weeks and was at
tended by about 200 automobile
workers.
The Communist party, Mr.. How
sowick also declared, conducted an
other school at a Finnish picnic
park about so miles from Detroit
at which he and group OF about
Is others were given instructions
in Communist and strike strategy.
Mr.. HoWsoWick told the subcom-
mittee, too, he was active among
the Communists who attended the
second American Youth Confer
ence in Detroit in 1885. He said
the majority of delegates at this
convention were not members of the
Communist party, nor were they
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Chest Volunteers
Need $4,000 10
Meet Pared Budget
Veterans Unit Choirmun
Gets Cup for Reaching
$40 Of Its Quote

Determined that no District resi-
dents will have a cherries Christ
mas or suffer needlessly in 1910 be-
cause of any shortcomings of the
current Community Chest campaign,
volunteer workers continued their
efforts today to raise the $l33, 900
required to meet the Chest agencies
pared budgets for next year.
Herbert l.. Willett, jr., director OF
the Chest, declared that ANYONE
desiring to give the volunteers a
lift in their task of bringing in
enough additional money to help
reach the goal is invited to bring
or send his pledge to the Chest !
110l M street headquarters"
All units of the Chest, except Gov
ernment and group units, had moved
their post-campaign headquarters
back to the M street address today
Those two units will keep their
headquarters open at the Willard
Hotel through Monday for the con-
venience of workers submitting addi-
tional returns.
Gen. Frank T. Hines yesterday
presented the silver cup awarded in
the Chests cup regatta to the
division attaining the highest per-
centage of its goal. Mrs. Marguerite
Landvoitt, Chest division chairman
for the executive office, Veterans
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.

he said as he grasped her hand. II
hope you come again. 1t is a privi-
lege to have you
A large group of reporters then
surrounded the visitor and asked
whether she intended to return for
another hearing. She replied that
she had no idea"
Subsequently. Mrs. Roosevelt eX-
planned that she attended the hear
ing primarily to hear the testimony
of Mr.. Hinckley, who was to have
been one of this morning S witnesses
He probably will testify later in the
day.
Might Change Her Mind.
Out in the corridor of the
House Office Building, Representa-
tive Voorhis, Democrat, of California,
committee member, stopped Mrs.
Roosevelt for brief chat. Spectators
and neWspapermen overheard Mr..
Voorhis say he would be glad" if
she would take the witness stand.
Mrs. Roosevelt told him she might
change her mind later and testify
if the committee thought she could
contribute anything to its in
vestigation.
Mrs. Roosevelt came to the hear
ing unaccompanied and after TAX
ing a seat in the front row leaned
forward periodically to catch
snatches of the statements of the
witness.
The committee room was crowded
with young men and women, many
of whom were believed to be con-
nected with the Youth Congress.
There was only brief stir at Mrs.
Roosevelt's arrival, and the hear
ing settled down again to the usual
routine as NOVEL; continued his
testimony.
DIR. Smith Testifes.
He testified after DR.. Leon P.
Smith, dean in charge of student ac-
tivities at the University of Chi
cago. had told the committee there
are two student groups at the in
stitution engaged in subversive ac-
tivities. He named these groups as
the Communist Club and the Amer
lean Student Union
Two days ago Maj Hampden
Wilson, U. S. A., retired, a special
committee investigator, charged the
Student Union was the tool used by
the Communist party for prying its
way into American colleges and
high schools. He made the charge
after an eight-month investigation
in schools and colleges in 42 States.
Asked specifically if he thought
the student union is controlled by
the Communist party, DR.. Smith
hesitated moment, and replied
There is absolutely no doubt in
my mind that the American Student
Union is under control of the Com
munist party"
DR.. Smith said the Communist
Club at the university was organized
originally as "Browder for President
Club" but after the presidential
election of 1896 it changed it's name.
The club, he testified, is engaged in
Evening star., 1939-11-30

propaganda activities, disseminating
information about the Communist
party. 1t also, he added, studies
MARKHAM PHILOSOPHERS.
UnfovOrable Publicity.
The American Student Union at
the university, the witness explained,
is engaged primarily in working with
small groups in connection with
dramatic and social affairs. Two
years ago, he declared, it claimed a
membership of 48O.
The stated purposes of the union,
he testified, are the preservation of
democracy and an interest in racial,
labor and social problems. The vast
majority of the members of it's
Executive Committee, he said, either
belongs to the Communist Club or
are so-called fellow travellers"
DR.. Smith was asked by Repre-
sentative Mason, Republican, of Illi-
nois, whether the student union had
been engaged in any objectionable"
activities. He smiled and explained
it had attempted to organize stu
dent strike as protest against
increased tuition fees growing out
of the present economic situation
and also had sponsored mass meet
ings on the campus which brought
unfavorable publicity to the uni
versity.
The committee yesterday took
the testimony of three witnesses,
William g. Ryan of Milwaukee, his
Austrian born wife, Abba, and
Michael w. HoWsowick of Muskegan,
Mich.
Mr.. Ryan, who had testified
earlier in the month, named a
number of organizations which,
he said, are either controlled by
communists or are so-called COM
munist fronts Both he and
his wife said they had been
members of the Communist Party,
and had spent some time in Spain
during the recent civil war-he as a
fighter at the front, and she as a
practical nurse.
The final witness. Mr.. HoWsowick,
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Dies Going 10 Texas
For Resi- on Orders
Of Doctor, He Says
Committee to Make
Report Shortly on
Un-Americun Probe
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Repre-
sentative Martin Dies, Democrat, OF
Texas. chairman of the Committee
Investigating Un-American Activi-
ties, said here today he was return
ing to Texas to rest for a month
under doctors orders.
Because of that, he said, it was
necessary to cancel a speech In
Detroit tomorrow night and one In
Toledo Saturday night.
Meanwhile, because of shortage
OF funds and lack of time, he said
his committee could continue hear
ings only for about four or five days.
The committee will shortly make
. report, Mr.. Dies said, and probably
recommend legislation to combat
various 'isms" the committee has
investigated.
Specifically, he said, it no doubt
will suggest Tightening laws to IA
cilitate deportation of aliens preach
ing doctrines Subversive to the
American Government and to make
1t mandatory for Communist and
Fascist groups to publish member
ship lists and financial statements.
Asked what he thought of the
conviction of Fritz Kuhn, German
American Bund leader, for grand
larceny and forgery. Dies said he
was not familiar with the case.
II know from the evidence be-
fore our committee, though, that
Kuhn is and has been an agent of
the Nazi government and that the
bund is an arm of that government
working in the same way here as it
worked in Poland and Czecho-Sio-
vakia," he said.
Mr.. Dies said that the committee
received information at numerous
executive sessions of a nature more
startling than any revelations made
at public hearings, but that this
information would not be published
although he expected to include it
in confidential report.
He would also, he said, hand over
to local and Federal district attor-
neys in various parts of the country
evidence which should result in
hundreds of convictions.
IF the Department of Justice
ever gets after these groups" he
said, there will be a national scam
day as great as anything we've ever
SEEN"
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Filipino Council Dance
To Benefit Chest

Proceeds Of the annual benefit
dance Of the Filipino Executive
Council Saturday at the Morton
House, Fifteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV, will be given to
the Community Chest, the local
committee announced today.
The Committee on Arrangements
is composed of Justin Ferrer, chair
man; H. P. Donesa, Simeon Mara
pao and Francisco M. Soils. Dance
ing begins at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
PIuoue Given Mrs. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (P.-De-
scribed as an apostle of good will"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last night
was given the religious publication
Churchman's bronze plaque for "the
promotion of good will and better
understanding among all peoples"
Evening star., 1939-11-30

sympathetic with it, but he did
point out the Communists do not
need a majority to gain control OF
an organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19
w. III. Smith Dies
Suddenly on Wed.
OF Heart Attack

Another OF Kennewick,s pioneers
passed away following a sudden
heart attack at his home in the
Garden Tracts Wednesday after
noon. a
William Harvey smith was born
April %, 1867 at Placerville. Cali
fornia. He moved with his family
to Missouri, then when he was nine
years of age they moved: to Salt
Lake City, where they lived a short
time before coming to the Palouse
country by OK team in 1876. He was
united in marriage to Frances FL
len Campbell in August 1885 near
Uniontown. They came to Kenne-
wick in 1908, where he has resided
since. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary four years ago and Mrs.
Smith preceded her husband in
death two years ago.
Surviving him are his five child
rem, Mrs. Florence Larson of Walla
Walla; Frances McNall, Sanders,
Idaho; Alma Robinson, Redding.
California; Esther Gates, Seattle and
Lottie Smith of Kennewick. He also
leaves one son, Jay of Portland and
20 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Sum
day afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev.
DR.. r. L. LaMott officiating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19
Athletic Compact Renewed

New York City--When, % years
ago Yale, Princeton and Harvard
united TO discourage professionalism
in college athletics. a flexible code
was adopted TO provide for contin-
gencies as they arose. The original
agreement as recodified. has again
been adopted by the three subscrib-
ing universities and lays additional
stress on the degree OF scholarship
required OF contestants in all COL
legiate sports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19

The Pink and Green club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Joe Babcock,
Thursday, October Is for an aIl-day
meeting with a potluck lunch at
noon. 49,. r.. ....l
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aman are
the parents of a son born Saturday
at the Pasco hospital. Mrs. Aman
will be remembered here as the for
mer Dorothy Guernsey. @s1.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard Peterson
and two children of Tacoma were
weekend visitors at the F.. A. Wis
ger home. They were enroute to
their home after a three weeks
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller, Anna
Marie Mueller, Mildred Brown and
Ray Lee of Pasco motored to Wal
La Walla Monday, where Mr. Lee and
Mr. Mueller attended district
meeting of Morticians.
Miss Alberta LaMott, who is at
tending CPS. at Tacoma spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
her parents. Paul Barrick, a senior
at w. S. c., was also a weekend
visitor at the LaMott home. -.
Norma Smalley, daughter. Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Smalley, underwent
a mastoid operation at the Pasco
hospital Thursday evening. The
little girl is reported as recovering
satisfactorily. a..-s 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Peters re-
turned to their home Saturday at
Vancouver, after spending the past
few days as house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln. Mr.. Peters is a
cousin Of Mrs. Lincoln and they
were Kennewick residents 80 years
ago. & H. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Grindau of
Los Angeles are spending the week
visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. F. A. Visger. Mrs. Grindall
has been visiting the past month in
the east and her husband motored
from California to join her here.
They plan to visit on the coast be-
fore returning to their home.
The East Kennewick Women'S
club will meet Tuesday, October "a
at the home of Mrs j. M. Sitton.
Mrs. Burfiend will be the assisting
hostess. Mrs. Massey will have
some moving pictures to show at
this time. Roll call response is to
be a favorite recipe for Christmas
cookery. EE t4@s
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beatty
plan to move the first of the week
for their new home in Enterprise,
where Mr.. Beatty has been trans
ferred with the p. p. g. L. company.
E. E. Billings, formerly with the
Gamble store of Pasco, will take
Mr.. Beatty's place with the company
here. The Billings family have
moved in the Trier house.
Mrs. Clyde Davis entertained on
Monday evening honoring the birth
days of Mrs. j. o. Davis and Miss
Yvonne Davis. Those attending in
cluded the Frank and J. o. Davis
families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19
wilson was a Spokane visitor

,.v wilson was a Spokane visitor
wednesday. . -.
-. horticulture club has been
-..roned until next week. r.
--.ncis Mills of Yakima was a
.,.nrewick visitor the first of the
rex. ,.;.,,o ,,,,, ,,,,,
=. "wednesday, October Is with
~. N. M. Moulton.
p.v and Mrs. Charles Croft have
.,red into the McReynolds house
q Kennewick Avenue. 80,
urs Albrt Durham entertained
=. Royal Neighbor Club at her
some Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers OF Hover at
..rded an all-day quilting at the
~ Heberlein home Monday.
TIE American Legion Auxiliary IS
.,h,ine a cooked food sale at Nc
ncald's grocery on November 4.
~ and Mrs. Bud Shaughnessy Of
cattle are visiting this week at the
IN shaughnessy and Appenzellar
homes. "a
ur and Mrs j. O. Davis Of Cen
tia are visiting their son, Clyde,
and brother, Frank, during the bird
season..
Kntre Nous met at the home Of
Ms r. E. Reed with Mrs. F.. F..
neste and Mrs. w. s. Washburn
winning honors. r.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas d.
Known Of Fort Lewis are the proud
PARENTS of a son born Monday
mmning, October is. D
III. and Mrs. Ray Marsh of Rich
lsnd have moved into the Trier
house. Mr.. Marsh is employed with
N0mald's grocery. $50. &
Dr. A. H. Wegner and Bill Strick-
M have returned from the deer
hunting trip in the Okanogan coun-
-, bat With no luck.
Ms. ]. r. Ayers and Mrs. E. Y.
HsWley Of Walla Walla attended
IMITATION at the Rebekah lodge in
Pasco Wednesday evening,
Alma Circle will meet Monday
Mteznoon at 1870 at the home Of
Nm. w. S. Hanson with Mrs. Gladys
Xelso as assisting hostess.
Mrs T. w. Payne entertained her
tmior-senior Sunday school class
S her home Wednesday evening
Win fourteen being present.
Mrs. Nathan Jones left for her
hnne in Spokane after spending q
few days visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Corstan Greene.
The Kilkare club met at the home
dMrs Elmer Olson this afternoon
with Mrs. Floyd Higley and Mrs.
3. b. Behrman winning honors.
The American Legion Auxiliary
YIN meet October Is at the hall for
en- o'clock meeting. Mrs. Ben Van
ratten will be hostess for the eve
ning.- Iii
Mrs. VIM. Shaughnessy attended
the Catholic Conservation conven-
TN M Spokane the first Of the
Vek. She returned Wednesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19

SCalleQ In the Rlcnland homes soon
Mrs. Garnet Hutton is In Yaki-
ma at the home of her sister, help
ing care for her young nephew,
Herkie Woods, who received a brok-
en- leg when hit by an automobile
recently. =.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schernitzki at their home
Thursday, October 18th.
Mrs. Nina Motley, Miss Jean
Watkins and Chas. Jackson, all OF
Lind. were Sunday visitors of Mr..
Mrs. McElroy. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton o ( Cheney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rayhill and Miss
Romano were callers at the McElroy
home Sunday.
Carl Erickson attended the home
coming game at Pullman Saturday.
Bob Brasfield and George Gress
were Prosser visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Earle Jones and Mrs. sgd
ney Relton attended the Tuesday
Club at the Anon home in Kenne-
wick Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday evening Mrs. Sam Nc
Mahon entertained her 500 club OF
Pasco. Two tables were in play. Mrs.
Lee won first prize.
Mrs. Kennedy of Pasco visited
Tuesday at the Mcmahon and Gress
homes = - - -.
Maurice Compton was here from
the coast over the weekend to en-
Joy the first two days Of the upland
bird season. He returned Tuesday
taking his wife and daughter with
him. They had spent the past month
visiting at the home Of her par
!ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Mum
|cey. ~ ay.,i
Monday morning "a G. Redeman
was placed in charge Of the Rich
land Standard Lumber Co., yard,
replacing belmont Robertson, who
came here from Grangeyille, Idaho,
Ia month ago as manager
John Dillon and L. Mead of Zil-
lah were guests at the Harry Dillon
home Sunday and spent the day
hunting pheasants.,
Turkey Meet
The acknowledgements turkey
local will meet at the Helm home
in Kennewick next Tuesday Oct.
oath. .7s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Norling attend
led Pomona Grange at Locust Grove
Saturday, October 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gress and
daughter, Elizabeth, were visitors in
Ringold Sunday. Jsr5
Miss Virginia Colley, teacher at
Toppenish, was home visiting her
parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Dighton drove
to Washougal Saturday to visit Mrs.
Dighton's brother and wife who have
recently returned from China.
A large number Of Richland peo-
pie who are employed in the apples
In Teton, Naches and Selah, were
home Sunday to visit and hunt.
Miss Fern George, q student nurse
at the Pasco hospital, visited her
parents Sunday.
! Mrs. Earle Jones and Mrs. sgd
ney Relton attended bridge Iun-
cheon Friday in Kennewick given
by Mrs. H. r. Vibber, Mrs. Frank
Green and Mrs. w. S. Washburn at
the Wilmer home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19
Car Occupants Escape
Injury In Collision

HIGHLANDS-Ac car accident oc-
Cured at the corner south OF VIII
liams service station on Monday
when S. r. Woodruff's car. which
was coming from the west. ran into
w. S. Hulet's Car, which was 60
ing south Both cars were damaged
but none Of the passengers We're
hurt.
Miss Opal Watkins stayed at r.
H. Smalleys Monday and Tues
day to help take care OF Norma
Smalley who had a mastoid opera
ton. Norma is making a rapid re
copery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hacker and
family were Sunday evening callers
at the Harry Higley home.
., Mr. and Mrs. Nels Coults, Mrs.
Virgins and Boots and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hobson were Thursday even
ng callers at the Bob Dehnoff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffie, returned
from the San Francisco fair.
Art Carpenters telephone number
at their new home is 1876.
Mrs. Ted Abkin who has been al
for the past week is much improved
at this writing.
Elmer Smith is spending this
week at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Hans Smith in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19

FOR RENT-1-roOm house, furn-
ished, reasonable. Mrs. Alyce
|Trier, 311 No. Benton st. 29tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19
Richland Homes To
Have Dial Phones Soon

R1CHLAND-The new automatic
telephone system arrived at Rich
land exchange Monday, October 16
and the new dial phones will be in
stalled in the Richland homes soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19

The Needle Club meets, Friday
October 20 with. Mrs. Lee Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-19
RECOMMENDS FORDS

The first 1910 Ford v-8 to be sold
in Kennewick was to DR.. Schilling,
pastor Of the st. Paul's Episcopal
church this week. The Bishop in
Spokane had given all cars taaoro
check and told his fellow ministers
that, he was sure that the Ford VS.
was the car for them to buy. a