davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26

repose? 1t reposes in you. 1t reposes
in you because no British man or
woman believes that finally, when you
understand how up against it we are,
you can hesitate in the assistance you
will give to u.s.
Citrine did not paint an entirely
gloomy picture. He declared that the
British airmen are dealing out more
destruction in Germany, especially in
industrial sectors, than the Nazis are
inflicting on Great Britain. But he
conceded that constant bombing has
cut down the production of British
munitions plants and that assistance
from this country is more urgently
needed than ever before.
In discussing the concessions made
by British labor because of the war,
Citrine emphasized that the trade
unions have acted voluntarily in all
instances and that the Government
never makes move affecting organ
lied labor without consulting it's rep
resentatives. In fact, he pointed out
that labor is heavily represented in
the British government itself and,
therefore, complete accord exists on
policy and splendid cooperation re-
suits in the execution Of policies.
Francis p Fenton was in charge of
arrangements for the dinner. Robert
J. Watt, international representative
of the A. F. of L., was toastmaster.
Among the distinguished guests seat
ed at the head table were Secretary
Treasurer George Meany; Associate
Justices Hugo Black and Stanley
Reed of the United States Supreme
Court; Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins; Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones; Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude R. Wickard; Harry Hopkins of
the Department of State, representing
Secretary Of State Hull; Chairman
Harry A. Mills, DR.. William Lesser,
son and Edwin S. Smith of the Matt,
onal Labor Relations Board; Admin
istrator Nathan Straus of the U. S
Housing Authority; Assistant Secre.
tary of Labor Dan w. Tracy; Director
James j. McEntee of the Civilian Con.
servation Corps; l. M. Ornburn, Sec.
retary Of the Union Label Trades De.
partment of the A. F. Of L.; John P
Frey, President of the Metal Trades
Department of the A. F. of l..
Thomas E. Burke, Secretary, United
Association of Plumbers and Steamfit
ters; John B. Haggerty, President OF
the International Brotherhood Of
Bookbinders; James Wilson, Labor
Counsellor of the International Labor
Office; Edward j. Gainor, President Of
the National Association of Letter
Carriers; Leo E. George, President OF
the National Federation Of Post Of
flee Clerks; Joseph V. Moreschi, Pres
ident international Hod Carriers
Building and Common Laborers
Union; Felix H. knight, President Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen
William E. Maloney, President, In
ternational Union of Operating Engi
neers; c. w. Sickles, Secretary, In
ternational Association of Heat ant
Frost Insulators and Asbestos Work
ers; Major George L. Berry, Presi
dent, International Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union; Harve!
w. Brown, President, lnternationa
| Association of Machinists; Elmer E
Milliman, President, Brotherhood o
Maintenance of Way Employees
James Bennett, President, Railwa,
Mail Carriers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
AFL For National
Continued from Page One)

the national defense program. We
commit ourselves to avoid strikes, not
only for trivial reasons, but for
scarcely any cause, unless particular
conditions become completely unbear-
able. We are ready to make any rea-
sonable and necessary sacrifices, the
sacrifices that the Government may
be forced to call upon all citizens to
make in the course of events. We
say to our Government "Show us
what you want Us to do and we will
do it. If any sacrifices are necessary
show Us why they are necessary and
we will cheerfully agree to them
We are with you to the finish. That
is the policy of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor
Outlining some of the constructive
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26

Grafton of Labor have made in this
country during the past year. There
has not been a single strike by an
American Federation of Labor union
which impeded the defense program.
We are pressing for wider and even
more effective self-discipline among
our organizations, we are preparing
to assume new burdens and sacrifices
whenever necessary, but we also in
sst on our democratic rights. We
want voice in shaping defense poll
cies and we demand representation on
all Government agencies administer
ing the defense program.
The coming year appears full of
promise for American workers. AL
ready the tragic army of unemployed
which the nation has been compelled
to support for the past ten years is
being rapidly absorbed by private in
dustry. Unemployment totals have
dropped to 100000. By the end of
the coming year we predict that g.
100000 new jobs will have been Gre
ated and the army of unemployed
practically will have disappeared.
This is an encouraging prospect ano
labor has further reason for gratif.
cation in the realization that the Gov.
ernment of the United States is de-
termined to protect it's hard-won econ.
omic, social and legislative gains. We
must think not only of today and to-
morrow and the months of 1941 but
of the years ahead. Our future Sc
curity as a nation depends to a large
extent on the maintenance of labor.
standards.
Today a fine feeling of friendship
understanding and cooperation exist:
between the Government of tn,
United States and American worker!
as represented by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. This feeling ca,
and must be maintained and strength
ened during the coming year. Will
the Government and the workers O.
our country working hand in han,
with full confidence and reliance OF
each other, American democracy i
safe against any foe. The American
Federation of Labor pledges itsel
during the coming year to remai1
true to the cause of American democ
racy and the welfare of American
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26

things A. F. of l.. organizations al
ready have done to help the defense
program, Mr. Green said:
"Our unions in the building con-
struction and metal trades fields have
sought out and mobilized thousands
of skilled, unemployed mechanics who
reside in remote sections of the coun-
try, and have helped to move hun
dreds of thousands of skilled workers
from their home communities to pro-
duction centers where they were
needed to construct army barracks,
ships, airplanes and national defense
supplies.
"Our union leaders in the past few
months have helped to settle many in
dustrial disputes by peaceful means
around the conference table. They
have accepted compromises, and they
have deferred legitimate demands be-
cause they, as well as everyone else,
were anxious tp avoid Interruptions
of work. Theyfhave widely enforced
a system of strict self-discipline
among local unions to avoid provoca-
tions and disputes They have pledged
themselves to exhaust every possible
avenue of mediation and Cancellation
before even considering strikes"
The record and the policies Of the
A. F. of l.. merit praise rather than
criticism, Mr.. Green emphasized. He
assailed those members of Congress
industrialsts and others who have
given vent to anti-labor expressions
for trying to develop class hatred
at time when we must be united
nation" He reminded these critics
of the public tribute paid to the A
f. of l.. at it's recent convention by
Secretary Of War Stimson, who said
"Your resperwS, to the country's
needs has already been swift anc
generous 1t merits the warmest
commentator from the War Depart
ment and the rest of the country"
The A. F. of l.. does not have tc
be "sold" on the urgent necessity OF
: national defense because it realized
the danger from totalitarianism long
before any other group in the nation
Mr.. Green pointed out. Further en-
phasizing the patriotism Of the A. F
Of l.. he said:
eve have no left-wing or right
wing in the American Federation OF
Labor. We have no Communists
Nazis or Fascists in positions of in
nuence in our movement. We have
E among our millions of members anC
among our leaders a fine and repre-
, sentative cross-section of American
,, citizens who are ready to lay dowl
their lives, if necessary, in defense
| of their country"
Mr.. Green concluded:
1--WE of labor are fortunate, and The
entire nation is fortunate, in tina
the present Government of the United
States understands and sympathlze:
with the needs and aims of American
, workers. Our Government knows tina
, it is not only essential to have oul
: soldiers and sailors well-fed, well
clothed, wcll-housed and well-equippet
, but that it is even more essential t'
, have the nations first line of defense
! its great army of workers-well
fed, well-houscd, well-clothed and il
| good moral and physical health"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
Brotherhood Wins
Continued from Page One)

bel department Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to carry the stamp
of the Brotherhood led the local to
inquire about the N. B. of O. P. from
AFL headquarters in Washington.
This information was forwarded to
Brotherhood officials by Secretary
Meaney which resulted in Turner and
Chadwick being sent to Robinson at
once. The organization of the plant
by the Brotherhood followed.
In an endeavor to sign a new con-
tract, number of conferences with
officials of the company were held by
President Duffy and Vice Presidents
Turner, Chadwick and Charles Jordan
Upon the insistance of the company
the election was agreed to December
4. Vice President Jordan was present
to aid officials of Local 1T in look
ing after the interests of the local
Brotherhood when the election was
staged two weeks later.
A signed contract including wage
increases and regulations of employ
ment with better shop conditions is
anticipated in the near future, prop
ositions having already been submit
ted to the company.
The members Of Local 1T are of a
very high type and that they will
be an asset to the organization in the
future has been proven by the gooo
judgement and intelligence they have
exhibiten in the past. Their com
potency as mechanics cannot be ques
toned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
"Our People See
Continued from Page One)

world is due not only to the armed
forces of that country but to the
British workers who are sticking to
their jobs faithfully under the most
trying Of circumstances.
We are proud of the record our
own members Of the American Fed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
Labor Peace Acted
Continued from Page One)

Earlier in the convention the dele
gates had stood up and applauded en-
Enthusiastically the reading Of letter
from President Roosevelt in which he
called for "an unsolfish, far-sighted
and a patriotic effort to bring about
a just and an honorable peace within
the now divided labor movement"
The President expressed "deep re-
gret" that the international situation
prevented him from attending the
convention, as he had planned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
\ !. !. i !. X X < \ !. !. !. 4 !. \ !
: NOTICE l.. u. 131

All members of L. U. 131 four
; months in arrears or with re-
; instatement fees not paid in full
by January 8, 1941, will be sus-
pended. All payments will be
) forfeited.-By Order of Pres.
j i ! j. i !. < !. i X x !. X :. \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26

Paper pleated lamp shades which
can be purchased in the dime store
make excellent flower-pot covers. You
may buy them in colors to match the
rooms accessories.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
N 0TIC e!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
= ! ! = !. = \ :. X !. :: < K 4 :. < :.
:. ATTENTION \

Anyone knowing the where :
abouts of James A. Cadegan is :
requested to inform the Potters .
Herald. 1t is important to Mr.. :
Cadegan.
: i i !. 4 ! i i i j. ! = + !. + !. .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26

! X ). \ j. ). X !. i X !. ). \ 4 X X X
+ WANTED - Experienced un- \
\ derglaze printer. Permanent en- <
+ ployment. Apply Scammell China <
\ Co., Trenton, N. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-26
:. + !. ! J. + j. X !. X < < !. < 4 4 :
+ NOTICE L. u. 1873

+ All members of Local Union
+ No. 1873 are requested to present
+ their books at the next meeting.
!: There are 32 members over
+ three months in arrears, and the
+ money must be in at this meet
! ing. There can be absolutely no
! exceptions this time.
! ! \ X i \ X 4 X < ;: \ X 4 < +
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
GAME, FISH LAW
UOLATORS FINED
FOLLOWING ARREST
neav Penalties tnlalcte1 ny Pre-
9Snx 1nssaars A. nsfennants
AppeMx Scr NtntztAamk

N48lhsau a. ne 4Arra arc akh
sSWa IT, Saeksa1 County vii py
heagw prices far usssr nAschsA Z
ssne8 ara asrnsan1 Il @as proven r.
tRc MsSmnne reaalr1ag frzzH arrests
mNan nGtaE uhf past weMkSna
Ta4s arrests HeFe nasae o. Cana
WKFarr Tom kn4xfIx "a different.
mefanEE af as rotnfy
ii G n1aaaa Nsa1 r . Barker
balh a. Maw pc1ut we're foznd -
hsFH ilka u1aszA werr urt1er-s40 "a
aae1r p~1AeaNaon lGst Sunday ard
meru hrTrsseu pY wAfBen Roszsrta
vbes Neft hru1ant before JuA1gt ;
r HoAsds r. Moe puu4 Monday
ard each u4s f1Fa3 SIC ane exMM
msking . tNsNi 81 x1k& esEh
IN SxagttleF PAIR 81 1t enlua
EfNsn Jackson and FTaF& Conway
Of BlRsE we're cauAni mrnftslE arc
uere nTvnSte9 for EARRING guns y
ahs vDoes GEzr1ng closed nautinE sea-
aaas and hunting without AnenseA
TaaeT we're tired before 31cgs Pal
tersan h Ocean Rpslnm snc werR
fIzseu SO az41 costs each
T1e pennlssns for rtoiassoas q the
g4sns and fish 3GwA are sharp
hoosfxec and une huEatlnR aac fish
sDe ~euulpET4eni O. EsaaafuF1 mas also
BE- oonfianatzsa TfgN las alge calls
Tor EfnurzsannncFt Z Il Is ceemec
-neanAaAy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
East Jackson County
Pin Burr Area Boy
Scouts Organized
0fliners Etncted And Cammlt1sos
Appointed Msfr TrespS are
To BE- 0rgamfzed

Organization a the East jackson
County Pine Burr Area q Boz
Scouts has been completed II was
announced by chairman Claude v
RiIbo of EScatawpa The cffieerE
are as follows:
CLAUDE Billie. chairman " r
Guest. vlce-chal-mRn. 4 = Sath-
OF. John Cirlol Rev } " Moore
q p Wood and ". b Herring or
E~aniEattun and extension. Tom
Webs r b MahAffey. Tom HeR-
wood. Rey. j r Nau anc A. "
Megehee. leadership and training,
j T. Stone. ". 4 Echauh. Rev. ).
p West A j Franklin and J. y.
Velclch camping and activities.
Kari WeaSenherg harold Monroe.
Louis Bead Eddie Ehayet and
arthur Smith advancement. u. r.
NadeaN. Or. 7. c Stout Ann n. J.
n Iockarc. health. Y. c. Stripping.
d. J = Thompson. Homer Greg
orr ane Gregory Wood. safety. r
/ DelAszmet EermeE Gautle1. Z
Y kAS and Pete Cox finance.
Al effor1 VIII b mace &c work
out 3 progressive program for the
scouts n East jackson County DIS
tract Il Is hoped 70 organize more
troops
a meeting OF the VARIOUS chair
men and committeeman sd be
called fnF the nea future &c c1scuss
the scouting program
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
GAINESVILLE INVADES
PANTHER LAIR TONIGHT
WITH POWERFUL ELEVEN
Pascagoula Cats Primed 70 Give Strong Opposition As The,
Find Themselves GE Equal Basis With Upstate
Gridiron Aggregation

FU the frs; time tlais season the
PAScagouls pznthers appear 10 Be
evenly matched on the gridiron Pr
DAY night when they play hosts &c
the strong LeakesviiIe High ev8d-
deTz on the Local field After four
successive defeats. II which they
scored but : single touchdown the
Pautherk vii hit the Leakesxille
eleven on the rebound and gith IL
xuirec confidence.
rasosRouiak light but fieety pig
SINNERS viii fine q foe more o.
Their own cAlinre when they tackle
the LeaknSvilie aggregation Leakes-
Wilt playing ir the smaller circuit
tlls season has met WITH fair 4 z
cesS, and the Painters can expect
a stuff battle from start 10 finish
IN TINS game.
The PanherS came through their
clash with the EcGin team In fair
3 gooc shape Calvin Boidlng suf-
fered q slight leg injury during the
eaEns but Is expected % be In Eood
shape foF the Battle Fraaay night
JIMMY ColmeT Is expected to
thruE considerable spark into the
Partners II lhelr game a~EE3nEt
L@akesvile Given his first blE ap-
posfun3fy la week against the
powerful Mc0ui Yellow Jackets
Conner came through Ia flying
coanrx. He las shown q consistent
improvement since the early part
Of the season 2nn may Lead the
Partners IN their conquest.
Roy WeStmnreland has come
through nicely n the line for the
Paxthers arc much Is expected Of
him against LeakeSvalle. he has
been the speaxiaeac os ne defense
II the most recent games
Little change Is anticipated in the
Panther lineup for this seek. Tns
cauAb1nafsnE which has been taking
the field has been DEVELOPING nice
y. although lacking blocking IL tAe
offene LAek a reserve strength
also has been a handicap TO the
PanElasrS but the second string has
been coming right along and Is ex-
peeteo 70 make . crsditabls showing
i0nlgnf.
me kickoff xiii take piace al
8 O'clock tonight and : large attend
azaez Is anticipated a. the game
The school bafa6 wIn be O. hand 70
furnish music and add colur to the
game
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

Permanent equalization q the
Fzu jackson County Game ard
Fsa Protective Association wAS
ruruetec MGad&y ulehs 81 3 meet
81 usarfSuseA held e. The court
hgz.W II paso&z0aia The mex
meeting 81 The organization HNA oe
held n McS6 p9.nt vhen i + hop
&C 70 have q lNse representation oi
xpovaSmen frufn thAf secaon As vel
As other parts q E2St Jackson
Comfy
H " Gauaer os PzscseoGls WAS
again elected president O ne Or
EAulxAS4on. hagtnE served tenaop-
Fzrlv N that capacity during the
a~rxatratlon for ahe charter q In
corporation which was formally sc-
copied
Il was decided % elect SIX wee
presidents Tor the organization rep
resenang The principal commun-
ties q this section They were
Grover Garter OF wade Norman
Lyons Hurley. Lee Enuek1n ESca-
tax3a Ernest Suthoff, Mos Point
4 4 Bacot PAscagouia Anc L c
Wuterfnn. Gaufter. Kari W1esen-
burg was elected secretary Dr r.
c stout treasurer, and r. B Ma
hslfey. director al publicity.
The above officers z1th c. NJ
C1Inoesi WAGE. n c Everett, Hur-
ley Ralph Riley EScatawpa: Leo
Weab Kreole. and Walter Pelham.
Gagiaer. were elected 70 serve As
the board Of directors
There are = charter members II
the organization from al parts Of
the county OF these there we're A
present last night Tom Roberts,
Jackson county game warren, was
elected 70 honorary membership
and as al ex-officio member OF the
beard Of directors
The organization VIII meet each
two weeks during the next few
months. each time in one Of the
communities included IN the dis
trlct Entertainment VIII be furn-
xaec 81 these meetings, arrange
meatS for which is IN charge OF 8
committee composed Of W. L
Baker. Garland Cox Dan Mahsf-
fey. = c winterton and J. L
J~eatherbgry. ST.
The membership drive In the or
-eanization vii continue for several
more weeks a. the regular reduced
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Commission
MAKING EFFORT TO
STOP VIOLATIONS
state To Prrvens kiiling 0
fe9ng Came

JaekNa Mis- o. s-os
q ha stsse game and FIST eaxn-
mszkaon arsnxsanceo ask se3k a1at
al q ase gAnas xNraens fus the
fsEe have h@en appointed and have
already started woex IN ne s.
COUNTIES enforcing ne rAEne and
aSh laws arc regulations
A a. example ns how enthusiast
acAlly ht vandrnz have entered
ahe new hunting season, " p
Dearn2n. director al conservation
poantee % ue fact that curiag sae
mansh q September 5 total q Iss
prosrcutfsuz tex v4niSilons OF 1he
zAsne and fish laws reported
70 hA office
The reports ue have received
said Mr.. De2rmAns indicate that
sur SAvdens are active and thai
they are making a real effort 70
enforce the game laws Moss @ the
prosecutions reported 70 this office
curing the month q September
wtre Ter violation Of the game laws,
although Sazne OF them we're for
lrfract1ons o. The fishing regulA-
tons.
"Most Of the violations were for
shooting squirrels out Of season.
The squirrel season opened II the
North Mississippi zone or Septsn-
Der !. but hunters IL other zones
where the ssas0l begins q month e
two months later started shooting
squirrels early IN September also.
There Is nothing 70 indicate ina;
these violations are due 20 confu-
son o1 = MISUNDERSTANDING o. TIRE
oren season regulations. Instead
there Is every Indication that mosi
Of them are Que to 81 utter dlSre-
gard O. the Law and the orders o.
he commission We have instruct
&c the wzrdens everywhere 70 re-
main Or the alert and 70 prosecute
all persons who violate the game
and fish laws. The lRw Is clear
olEA AE Nl4t4AA3@fU8 = CAhIFtQ VII
Us enforcement. We have nc alter
native except 10 enforce Il rig1dll
where violations are xiTlful anc
without discrimination
Mr.. DearTnan said that a number
q prominent citizens and soms
public officials were among ths
persons prosecuted during the past
month for violating the game laws
II Is unfortunate he said. that
these leaders In Their respective
communities should manifest & dis
regard for the law II makes az
forceusent more difficult. but We
have instructed our Ehrdens 10
every county 70 prosecute even
public officials who are guilty OF
violating the game and flsh laws.
There Is No other course open 70
rs 4 ne are 70 conserve the states
game ane fish resources"
Miss tsapp8 has q total Of q game
VAroe1 ana commission officials
declare thai all o. them are active
and sleTe Since all Of the waroens
have bee 2 appointed. the commits
sion announced thai no further ap-
phcs IONS VIII be considered anc
thai no further recommendation
AID be MADE 70 Governor johnson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Legion Post No. 100
Organize a Defense
Unit, Tuesday Night

A kfHseaa1 committee nesting OF
the American Legion Jackson
County Post l60. We heIa Tuesday,
night for the purpose q nrpaniza-
hon o. Ese Inner Defense.
The headquargerf Unit va or
gax4zed ane otlcferk NAMED for she
shock Units There xii Be 8 Mat
oon ORGANIZED a TIE Paper Nil
one ~ ne wooSeu MiIk zne an
other 1t the Shlpgard There wsu
POSSIBLY ns one g fwo nure located
a the 6hvyara and Paper Mln
TneA uTllE take ne pace c the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
MOSS POINT TIGERS LOSE
THEIR FIRST GAME OF
SEASON, FRIDAY NIGHT
Galfpar4 Commedores Give Moss Point The short End OF A
Thrilling IL II 0 G4He-A Surprising
FeashaH Upset

n ans aatszzuE1nx fockAzE uTzssx
u CaAe grid cirasc2 Ire Galspmz
C~anarafg8urra h&ranac Gze Nos
pagn8 waaHrs . i2A tkSzSss ca lzt
-sgNFs hazs ~terr3toET lass FRIDAY
H&sa4
Il uzx ans first afseaz a. the
season fur 1M aae& hoFx sr2 81.
1eamEn lnss SNt up 3 hard ASest ~
EzrsNNh a@ game naey waeYx ncst~
&c b. G1e VISITORS who EzuWe1 nuo~
9asrAhlt aazur1pement ever aE
teAm &sat naAycG RNsoarou3a tWp
wmaEx nesoFt anc LAST week too4 3
Us aa&E1zx frcu Newton
Led b Bey4ucc2 tss rsaszrsG nark
lfaF Cozzzisx STARTED szzEzr frs
gzash lsss r. 1ae Herard oEzrzsz
~ sne aazfteT opened ReTnaldt
uArTgee Tie BAH for ar engineer
parr ftrzs ouuz - azH Moss naEni
ftlr1-e1zht varc Ire Taklze =
~rzse-TAf1 Aam on TIE nexz plag
ReTnai6s uaen pAsna1 seventeen
sKxnx K fzxgEsr ard foLawzng
zfsAz RFuai1k pdckea up f1vr rsras
AFp&ne easd Afeer 3 play Tor nc
Katn ARC . Ex-YxYE aaEE BlAaor
Hxntec ausN &c Mt Guitpor4 sxf-
seep-g&re Ira where BeTsxsccI trzsi
egztrn 8 lae bal ard rz1 & har&
W thS TIGERS forfx-f1ve. STREET
AnE Berlxoa pseee6 ~ tsxrte more
HayaA ar DseunAr p4see e. place
1T Aml o. the Eeaa=FAr6 flns Pitts
nseE tes& UsR b&N 70 tlsr Moss
pusnt tme-y&T1 lsne saF > FIRST aexEl
An1 fruu there. SErk6f bruks
DrDGah Scr u1e f~caehagwn Dren-
uaD A~taup1Ge na extra pu.nt
,1aaIe6
Or n1s follgw1SN Efk-ou. Musl
Fn.ut snak tnt bal ard returned 1