davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
CHAPTER xI

Carolyn did not see Bob Hale again before he took the westbound plane Moreover, she did not ace compiish much more at the oftice that day.
 Hardest task she had ever been aiven was to type Bob's dictated note to Leana sormi. She consid- cred 1t tearfully, angrily, dutifully. for more than an hour, re-reading her notes dozens of times and re- 1iectlng on his instructions to phrase 1t as she thought best. The ultimate result was rather brief and, doubtless, unsatisfactory, at least to Leana.
 Then without ceremony Carolyn went home. She told herself she would never come back. On the bus, she didn't care if the Schoen- field Laboratory was moved to Kamchatka or Tibet. She didn't want to have anything more to do with 1t. She wished she had never heard of X-999. She wished Teana Sormi's too, too perfectly oroomed fiaxen hair had car grease smeared on It. No, she didn't either, she just wished that s-that-oh, darnl
 The mood lasted until she had almost reached the bus stop near est her home, and then she knew she would go back to the Schoen- field Laboratory and do everything ele could to help Bob Hale.
 T am being a fool" she in- formed herself, with some degree of accuracy. T was hired to be d secretary. Nothing unreasonable has been asked of me. am earn ing twice what learned at the bank, and my boss is-is-"
 She choked up on that. She was glad the bus stopped then, lest she make a scene of herself be- fore other passengers. It made her mad, the way she "acted up" late- ly. the way her feeling behaved. Nothing of the sort had ever hap pened n her old secretarial job ct the bank.
 By the time she had reached home she had come characteris- tically to the point of saying facts are facts and the onIy thing to do ls face them.
 Mother" she told the beloved person in sudden confidence. I love 6 man."
 Mrs. Tyler was tactful women. She did no gushing. If you love him, honey, am glad. Dr. Hale has Q good reputation"
 T didn't say 1t was Dr. Hale!" 7-
 "You didn't have to, dear. I haye lived, myself. And watched"
 'Mother, I love him until I'm about crazyl You won't under stand that, but"
 T understand that, too"
 "But it's hell, rnother!"
 "Darlingl"
 T am not swearing. mean It. Tin not going to cry - that's al- ready over. Mother, he doesn't love me-"
 Mrs. Tyler contemplated that briefly. Tn my day, If I loved such c man, I would make him love me! Girls have ways of"
 "That's just the point. The hell part. Mother, he has tied my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
CR RANluM CRACkE FRS
FAMOUS DRAFTEEs

Draft boards make no distinctions for wealth or fame when 1t comes to inducting selectiye service sol. diers, as many well known con- scripts have found. Can you identi- fy the following famous youths now in the army or liable to be inducted soon?
 l. The grandson of famous oil magnate.
 2. Two leading golfers, one of which is also New York socialite.
 3. A New York playwright.
 {. The son of a former Ohio sen- ator who voted against tho draft bill. t..'
 5. Moving picture star who gain. ed ten pounds to be eligible for draft. l..
 AsmW,A~ n,s aal, Nmma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
HOST OFFICE" PUZZLES

Playing post office Is not 90 well known in Shanghai as in some pthers parts of the world. and sCurious" wrote to the editor of . newspaper this inquiry: We often hear in the movies and elsewhere Iet's 90 and play post office.' This often brings smiles and giggles. Could you or any Of your readers s4'|shzea &ilA $ description Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

YESTERDAY: LeanA's letter b an appeal to Bob Hale for love. Ho b dlsturbed, tries to dictate an answer. finally tells Carolyn to write the letter. She Is forced tO write . love letter for him to an. ether girl. When she bursts Into tears, Hale mistakes her emotion goE sympathy. decides he knows nothing about women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26
SIDE CHANGES

Answer on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-26

CAROLYN FALLS IN LOVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

ing the reason why you think
your candidate should get the
award The deadline for rcceiv-
ING the letters is October Is.
The burden of decision rests
upon Mrs George V Rowe, pres
ident of the Detroit Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Charles
A. Kanter. president OF the
Women's City Club; Mrs Sid A.
Erwin, president of the Civic
Pride Association of Greater De
troit; Mrs. Elmer S. Lumley
president of the Goodwill Indus
tries, and Mrs Lynburner.
The local SoroptimiSt Club
Will hold a gala luncheon on
Tuesday At ] o'clock at the
Book Cadillac 10 celebrate the
founding of the parent organi-
cation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Carries Gladioli

She carried white gladioli and
white orchids in her corSage
bouquet.
Miss Shirley Schreck attended
her sister as maid OF honor and
Mrs. Gerald Miller OF Saginaw,
Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Mrs. Will
liam Erwin and Miss Bette
Brown were bridesmaids.
Their gowns were fashioned
alike with full skirts of blue taft
feta and a deeper shade OF blue
velvet for the bodiCes.-----
They wore old-fashioned bon
nets with streamers touching the
floor and they carried corsage
bouquets of yellow and gold
NUNS.
DR.. John c. Schreck. brother
of the bride. was the bride
groom best man. William Hart
wig Jr., Gerald Miller. Floyd
Cloise and Stanley Warren
seated the guests.
Mrs. Schreck chose heavenly
blue gown for her daughters
wedding and white gladioli
corsage bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

MRS. FRED +. SOUTH
ERS, president Of the Cath
Ole Study Club, will greet
the members at the opening
meeting, October 6, in the
Activities Building, on Par
sons street, following the
lecture by the Rev. Patrick
Carroll, S. j., of Notre
Dame University.
lows you 10 get a perfect fl.
They also sport snap-fasten-
erS so you'll have no more miss
ing buttons after the laundry
gets through managing.
Medium-weight hunting coat
Of water-repellent cloth with
pivot sleeve, full game and shell
pockets.
Comes in a sand color and is
priced well below fifteen bucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
r.. II
cinema Council
Program Friday

GREATER DETROIT MO
TION PICTURE COUNCIL.
headed by Mrs. Arthur d. Ker-
win, will meet at ! p. m. Friday
in the central Y. w. c. A. build
ing to discuss Fall plans and to
enjoy a Pan-American program
arranged by Mrs. James w.
Randell, educational chairman.
Colored motion pictures OF
Latin America will be shown
Clarence +. Altenburg, preSi-
dent of the Detroit branch Of
the Pan-American Fellowship
and vice president Of the Inter
national Pan-American Fellow
ship, who has made several trips
10 South America. will speak on
The Importance of Motion Pic
lures in the Building of Friendly
Relations and Better Under
standing Between Nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Closes February /

The series will close February
] with the lecture by Col NJ.
Thomas Tchou, former private
secretary TO Chang Kai-Chek,
and authority on the Far East
eUn question, who will discuss
Economics in the Far East"
Mrs Clune Walsh is general
chairman and Mrs. Harry r.
Sharkcy, assistant chairman.
Mrs. James II. CummiSkey,
president of the league, will act
as chairman OF the reception
committee and Mrs. Harry c.
Ryan as ticket chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Buitd,Ups
Make Men
Look 7 dHer
BY JACK OLIVER

YOU might keep your eye
Il peeled for the following
Sartorial distractions:
Another version of those
shoes which. without the obvi-
ousiy high meet, make a gent
look couple of inches taller
by build-upS inside the brogues
themselves.
Good looking and not too
highly-priced.
Handsome hat, produced by
time-honored firm, which may
be worn to equally-good adj
vantage as a Snap-brim, down
all-around or up-all-around.
One we saw was in a particu-
lar nice shade of blue; stone
blue. we'd say and banded in
navy.
Weatherproofs land you'll
soon be needing them OF all
kinds and at all prices.
There a miIitary-looking
stitchless one made by an in
ternationally-f amous rubber
company and Boosting such
authentic little details as mill
larry belt, sleeve and shoulder
straps. slash pockets and lined
with satin. please.
Little number called a "Scotty
Kote" eXpertly knitted from es-
pecially resilient yarns so that
YOU may go through all the
necessary golf movements with
out hamper.
Comes in handsome heather
shades or in plain colors and is
administered.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pajamas
with a new gadget called a
"lastex belt adjuster' which al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

MRS. c. r. MUELLER, presi-
dent of the Consumers League
of Michigan, viii address the
SHathmore Women'S Club. Oc-
tober 8, on Consumer Protec-
tion on the Home Front" The
meeting is scheduled for 2
o'clock in the American Legion
Hall, Schoolcraft and Grand
River avenues.
Mrs. A. 3. Frost president,
Will greet the members at
social hour set for l o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Cub Hum.
Outstdnding
Woman
By MINNIE CAGE

Mrs. BARBARA Lynn
DS ~, -, -, ,. 's'O, l,,'., -
De'lo'' ooi '''''''s' ~ los
- - - -. -
Hlh q'Ss' V' '''''' ''(' 700 ''9'
embarked ana ut "'''0h il y
inviting. not only members o.
other clubs but The genoral pub
lie 10 loin
p, a. find after intensive
n. - -,
sea On 'i't " O'''Hi' ~ '.'s - ~
ltan betfol' VINO ~ ISL Hlaue
the gre es - contribution
towards improving the LOT OF her
.ster women
After ALI the- research and
90 - ...,,.o. ..a o,.lipe.
- 'i''N W. ''''' ''' '-'''
tion> mas peth uoile an a"aru
Riliil be made r a HE SeFeRtiff4ist
luncheon meeting on October q.
hits the occasion
Ihis Was ueCiueu upon " MIS-
IynlbHrner and other officers
of the local club as a fitting cele-
49,, ~ ,ho twArtietb ami
-, =. '.e.' =, 20 ,be FaGnd,rg ~
Sa. 80 C,h,hs - hneSics
~. ". A's'-s >.s91 :. - -, -,
inIs proecl ~ ~hoiIs III i"e
WIN '"e S"i"P'i'' V''o %
pest OF "omeh-Dest TOT women
Which - h'etai "si"''v" :"
the name saiu his' Lynn
puiTef'
The quest opens up almost
Of service IS unlimited.
We can think oii-hand oil any
number OF women VINO nave
mace oulslahoihg cohtiiDutio '
III - lu,i's III. 80 ~ ? ,,aoa,inss
Sotif oiSSNSHA NoAS "iiA f"N"''o'''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Mrs. Henry Schmid
To Head Meetinq

TIE ST JOHNS BOSCO
AUXILIARY will hold its next
monthly meeting on Wednesday
at 100 D. m. IN the {. Y. O.
home for boys in Leland avenue.
Mrs. Henry Schmid Will preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Aquatic Club
Meets Wednesday

WOMANS AQUATIC CLUB
will nominate directors and plan
it's Fail and Winter program in
a meeting at s p. m. Wednesday
az the Elks clubhouse on Park
aYenUC, MISS sylvia McCCliaud
viii preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Miss Schreck
Speaks
On Saturday

CAROL HELEN SCHRECK,
~ daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack F. Schreck of Westchester
road, became the bride OF Elmer
William Hsrtwig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hartwig of Scotch
avenue on Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
r. d. Linhart in Faith Lutheran
Church.
The bride wore gown OF
blush pink satin in princess lines.
Her juliet cap was trimmed with
delicate orange blossoms and
her veil OF white tulle was long
and flowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Catholic
Unit Plans
| 0CturoS

THE League OF Catholic
u Women VIII sponsor a Sun
day evening lecture course at
the Detroit Institute of Arts for
the season OF 194l-42
Speakers for the season have
been chosen for their pre-emi-
nence in their respective fields
and their topics will be varied
apd Of general interest.
~The first lecture will be given
October 70 by the Rev. Alphonse
Schwitalla, $. j., dean of the
School of Medicine of St. Louis,
Mo, whose topic will be The
Service of Medicine 10 Man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
20th Century Club
To Meet Thursday

TWENTIETH CEN T l. r Y
CLUB will hold its annual Presi-
dents Day luncheon al / o'clock
Thursday in Room co of the
Women's City Club.
The president, Mrs. c. West
lake Jones, and the nine former
surviving presidents will be
honored. The past presidents
include:
MTSDAMFS
Emma A. Fox George T. Hendrie
Homer r. Stafford Aaron " Simmons
Laura a. Osborn Florence II Dow
Carl Louis Brumms Richard c. Hedke
lsobe j. Hurst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Comfortable-d designed pajamas
with new gadget called
"lastex belt adjuster" which al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Writer Listed

Grin w. Kaye Jr, European
correspondent for several news
papers, will speak November %
on The European Situation. "
He is a native of Michigan and a
graduate of Cranbrook.
The Baroness Catherine de
Hueck, founder OF Friendship
House in Harlem, ON December
IA will discuss the work being
done in Harlem. n. Y, under the
title Saint over Harlem"
The Rev. Fr. James Martin
ellis, editor Of the Catholic
World, viii be the speaker on
January IL. His title will be
"NiSi DOminuS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Hard TO Judge

And so. we don't envy the
Judges the task Of making the
decision.
II you have a candidate just
mail a letter OF 80 words, or
fewer, To Mrs. Lymburner stat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Franklin Hills Ideal

Franklin Hills is a beautiful de-
Velopment within easy distance
from the conveniences of a great
city but without the annoyances
that often go with big city life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Ideal Home Is Insulated
Tome get All Weather Raids

made II to Is degrees cooler ON
those hot days. because of this
Eagle mineral wool insulation, 1t
lis claimed.
In selecting this insulating ma
terial. special consideration was
given TO this type, that is water
repellant and will not settle in the
side walls of the home.
The claims made for Eagle min
eral wool in this Ideal Home may
be startling to the average home
owner as it helps keep heat where
you want it-inside in Winter
outside in Summer-and il does
its work more effectively than q
concrete wall II feet thick.
For homes already constructed.
this insulating material is blown in
by air pressure. in both attic and
side walls.
The Ideal Home was insulated
by Detroit Home Insulators. Inc.
7704 Woodward avenue, who are
The authorized contractor in this
city and vicinity for Eagle mineral
wool insulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Ideal Home Uses
Cut { Stone

The attention OF visitors 10 the
Ideal Home is attracted TO the UNI
usual cut stone work which has
been installed IN the homo by the
Meier Cut Stone Works of Detroit.
The stone around The trent en-
trance of the home was carved
out of Bedford Indiana limestone
and was designed in cooperation
with the ideal home architect,
Earl w. Pellerin.
This limestone used at the en-
trance, " lndow stills and door sills
of the home is of a warm buff
color and comes from the lime
stone belt" of Indiana, between
Bedford and Bloomington. 1t was
shipped from the quarry in large
slabs u to IA feet long, and was
cut and shaped in Detroit with
high speed tools equipped with
diamond teeth.
According to Vincent A Meier
of the Meier Cut Stone Works,
this type of stone requires abso-
lutely no upkeep or repairing,
having taken millions of years in
formation. and is so indestructible
and permanent that it will outlast
the home in variability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Detroit Architects
Re-eIeCt Officers

At its annual meeting Wednes
day, Detroit division OF the Mich.
gan Society of Architects re.
elected all officers. including Alloys
Frank Herman. president; L. Rob-
ert Blakeslee. secretary; Lyle S.
Cole. treasurer. and Talmage c.
Hughes. executive secretary. Earl
w. Pellerin was elected director
TO succeed d. Allen Wright. and
will serve as Detroit director on
the board of the state society.
Leo A. Schowalter reported that
his committee planning for the
state society's twenty-seventh an
nual convention. has arranged
several extraordinary features. in
Guiding the annual architects ball,
a combined architectural and build
ing materials exhibit and the build
ing industry banquet, all of which
will combine to make this the
most important annual meeting in
the Society'S history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Schedule
State Land
Auction

The following schedule of auc
ton sale for state owned land il
Wayne County for the week be
ginning Tuesday is submitted by
t. r. ffIfff, director of sales fof
Wayne County:
Tuesday - Land In Dearborn
which was withheld from the
1910 auction sale as follows:
Unsubdivided land in the City of
Dearborn; also, subdivided land
in Dearborn, beginning with
ArdrOss subdivision, through and
including amended plat of Dear
born Point subdivision.
Wednesday-Land in Dearborn
which was withheld from the
1910 auction sale as follows:
Subdivided land beginning with
Dearborn Tractor subdivision,
through and including Zeigler
Park subdivision.
Thursday-Land i'm Dearborn.
title to which passed TO the
State of Michigan as described
on pages II through 20 of Wayne
County sales book No. l.
The above is a schedule of prop
critics to be offered during the
first week of the 1871 auction sale
of the State Land Office Board
conducted pursuant to Section Z.
Act 155 of the Public Acts of 1887.
as amended.
On February "a. sale of proper
ties in Detroit will begin. The De-
troit sale will probably take from
3i2 to 4 months TO complete.
Thereafter lands in the balance of
the cities. villages and townships
will be offered.
On Tuesday of each week a
schedule of the land to be offered
during the week Immediately fol-
lowing will be released.
Sales pamphlets listing the
properties to be offered at the
sale, together with rules and regu-
lations governing this sale. are
available at 1909 Washington
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Print Standards
.0fU.S. PLUMBING

Uncle Sam, worlds largest pur-
chaser of plumbing fixtures, buys
carefully and in accordance with
Known standards OF quality and
performance.
Government n d for
plumbing fixtures and fittings are
set forth in detail in a new 122-
page booklet, WV P-5la, Federal
Specification for Plumbing Fix
lures
Effective on March l. 1911. the
new specification becomes avail
able Just as the huge defense
housing program gathers full
momentum. 1t is expected that
many bids prior to March l will
incorporate the new specification.
The new specification is based
on research work by the national
bureau of standards and on tests
made in cooperation with three
national trade associations of man.
ufaeturers of plumbing fixtures
and fittings. the Sanitary Cast
Iron Enameled Ware Association.
the Vitreous China Plumbing Fix
lures Association and the Sanitary
Brass Institute.
While the new specification was
compiled by the government for
its use. it is available for use by
the public generally and by the
building industry. thus giving TO
the consumer the same product
and protection that the govern
ment demands for its operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Land Analysis Reveals
Trend ToUard Bigger Lots

The average subdivision ana
iyzed by FHAs land planning di'
vision during 1910 contained only
326 lots per gross acre. Seward
II. Mott. director of the land PLAN
ming division, recently announced.
This small proportion Is 10 be
compared with 3.5 for 1889 and 4
for 1898 ard is indicative Of the
trend toward larger lots which the
Federal Housing Administration
has been instrumental in fostering.
Five years ago, he said, five lots
10 the gross acre was considered
normal.
The figure is not 10 be construed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Booth Features
Tiny House

One OF the outstanding features
of the Gar Wood display at the
Detroit Builders Show is a minia-
ture home which is an exact
scaled-down duplicate of an ac-
tual residence containing a tiny
Gar Mood automatic heating and
air conditioning system. Visitors
to the booth can view an actual
installation at a glance.
In addition to the miniature
house important facts and features
of modern residential heating and
air conditioning systems will be
presented, according to J. II. Nym-
berg. Detroit Air Conditioning
Branch Manager of Gar Wood In
dustries, Inc.
1.-THE Gar Wood exhibit II the
most complete staged by the
company at a Detroit Builders
Show" Nynberg said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Detroit Architects
Hold Annual Ball

The Fifth Annual Architectx'
Ball, sponsored by the Detroit di-
vision of the Michigan Society of
Architects. will be a feature of
the opening night of the state
society's twenty-seventh annual
convention at Hotel Statler. March
1921. it was announced Saturday
by Branson V. Gambler, president.
The ball. which will take place
in the main ballroom and banquet
room of the hotel, has become an
annual event of the architects and
features many unusual acts of en-
tertainment and decorations pre-
pared by members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

as meaning that the average lot
contains almost a third of an acre,
Mott said.
Public lands such as streets and
parks take up stable share OF
each developed acre.
Park and recreation lands find
their place in almost every one of
todays well-planned developments.
And. although they are respon-
sible for a good share of the total
proportion of publicly dedicated
land. developers find that they pay
in improving neighbor-
hood attractiveness and in Great
ing satisfied home purchasers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
o58,80l Loans Reported

A total OF 65S, S01 loans were re-
ported for insurance by private
lending institutions last year. an
increase of % per cent over the
9l3,O9l loans reported for insur-
ance in 1889. The previous high
record in the number of Title l
loans was established in 1885.
when OBS, TAT loans were reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Mark Twain once said:

Mark Twain once said:
Everybody talks about the
weather. but nobody does any
thing about it."
If Mark were alive today and
could visit the 1871 Ideal Home in
Pontchartrain drive, he would
quickly learn that something has
been done about the weather and
insofar as homes are concerned.
Forty-four hundred square feet
Of Eagle mineral wool, inches
thick, has been placed between the
walls and over the top floor ceiling.
Old Man Winter with his stormy
cold weather has been entirely
eliminated. The fuel bill will be
reduced up to 30 per cent. drafts
and cold spots are almost impos-
sible, fire hazards are reduced and
the home has been made quiet and
healthy for the family who is
awarded this Ideal home. at the
close of the Detroit Builders Show
next month.
Next Summer, the home will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Built-ln Items

Among the home conNeniences
which may be financed under the
modernization credit plan of the
fCuprdf housing administration d'e
built-in cabinets and shelves. Most
home owners agree that too often
these important items are neg
lected when the house is built.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

gJR-Bob Saunders o.
KIR o - News lo-4o
Music. 10 IS, Aax
Dolin.
1900 p. VI.
KMO-Ozzie Nelson's Or
XVII O'Clock Fnal.
KTBT-Melodv Cruise.
IKOMO-Dance orch
IKJR - Iuterlude Il -O5
Scandinavian Music.
SIRO - Wilbur Hatch :
Orch.
1880 p. NJ.
xMo-clyde MeCoys or
HVT-Final
RTBI-Melody Cruise
xOMO-Blue Moonlight.
11:45. News.
KJR-Dance Or: ii:55
News
.KIRO - Easy Listening
II as. News for Alaska .
Il IS. News,
100 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign OFF.
kVI-Matinee. ! a. m.
Sign OFF
KTBI-I Don't Want 70
Go TO Bed. II 80. Sign
OFF
lKOAO-Sign OFF.
lKJR-Sign OFF
lkIRO-Concert: ! a. m.
Sign Of.