davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Post Office
to Remain
Closed

OAll normal Mount Clemens
postal services will be suspended
on Memorial Day excepting for
holiday pickup, Postmaster John
G. Bannow, said today.
The lobby Of the Post Office
will remain open from 2 .. m.
until s p. m. but only special
delivery and perishable goods
will be delivered. The branch
post office located ut the Med
ern Electric will remain closed
throughout the day. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Notionol Guord SlotGd
for Indefinite Duty
Move Seen to Retein z9I 900 Men
Beyond Current Single Year

these would b delnohil1DD ~
than four months hepee. \
units were called ont - 49, =
were made ready. ~ z
troops reporting this apein Z
tually all were inc1u1ol I Z
schedules for the Armyx a
games which are % cpGtj 4 II
full swing until Novsmbng. ~ M q
Demobilization of ~
would strip the Army q ii -
stantial proportion q II Gl q
of trained troops. The acc m II
mately 1883. 900 cfklc09S &
men now under arun6 ~ q
gained into tha 10 ~oqln Il
national guard divjsiona -
smaller regular Army sS6Ui 4
lined" divisions, four uIS L
divisions and two q ooNo q
aside from special unitrrer y:
ious kinds. IS 8.i. Z. /
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

try a backlog of orders. The
legislators said. however, they
had been assured by. both Pat
terson and william S. Knudsen,
OPM director-general, that the
additional planes were required
for the realization Of the Presi-
dents announced air defense
program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

BIRDIED
OOAKLAND, Calf. - A small
bird pulled the lanyard of a
miniature cannon in q hotel floor
show. That was part Of the act,
but what followed wasn't.
So testified William B. Olsen
who was awarded $500 dam
ages against the Paramount Ho-
tel corporation.
The powder and wadding
struck him in the face.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Low % w MaAM eoUsas veua
- eollAas Well, look at al
other prices and other values
in the Fluid Drive field and
then put down THE fact -You
buy Dodge Fluid Drive for
$2S and You 81 The great
est motoring sensation Of the
decade, and by far the great
est value Of the year. For
Dodge gives you much moro
than TWICE AS MUCH -
your Fluid Drive Dollar will
buy anywhere else.
Yea you can double your
dollar. with Dodge Fluid
Drive, and You should By al
msans talk with yoar Dodge
dealer about doing juss that Go
Fluid Driving with him today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Maine, Vermont, and West
Virginia were formed from parts
of Massachusetts,, New York and
Virginia. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

In baseball, . runner hit b. Z
batted ball 10 out and the bass-
man Nearest him gets credit for
the putout sd. 6s y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Butter b made by tie natives
Of Argentina BY dragging cream
In . skin bag behind . horse
back rider.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Only 1917 Of Auto Industry
Held Devoted 10 Defense
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept PAR. J. Thorn
as, president of the United Auto
mobile, Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers &C. I. o.,
charged today that, "even at this
time of world crisis less than one
tenth of the automotive industry's
basic productive power is being di-
rected toward ends of national
defense"
1T is in this situation that the
explanation Of a tragic paradox
threatening unemployment to
skilled workers and productive
equipment of the automotive indus
try at a time of national emergency
is to be found" he said.
Mr.. Thomas charge was made at
special House committee hearing
which seeks to determine effects
of defense migration in the auto
mobile lndustry's change-oyer from
normal to defense production.
He asserted that failure to utilize
the lndustrys full resources, begin
ming last November, had brought
about a tragic crisis of unemploy-
ment and retarded production"
Had industry and government
been willing to undertake this essen
tlal task, he told the committee,
defense jobs developed in the in
duStry would now be more than
sufficient to absorb the full compile
ment OF automobile workers dis
placed by curtailment of regular
automobile production.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Prices fall
tered at the finish of today's stock
market, leaving the list spotty after
early quiet buying played out.
No particular news appeared to
account for the late lag in enthu-
siasm and trading was slower on the
slide than in the morning advance
Turnover was about 100000 shares.
. Motors and rails, leaders in the
upward push, were among the first
to Waver and in these groups, as
elsewhere, gains were reduced or
turned to losses at the close. Such
leaders as Chrysler and Santa Fe,
ahead more than point at times,
ended only little above water.
Showing losses of fractions to a
point or so were United States Steel
Boeing, Douglas, United, American
Telephone, Westinghouse. Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and
Northern Pacific.
Unchanged to bit higher were
Republic Steel, Eastman Kodak
American Can WoolWorth, Union
Carbide. New York Central. Penn
sylvania, Cerro de Pasco ard Inter-
national Harvester. Dupont lifted
a point or so.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. - LP United State!
Department Of Agrlculture) .-Salable hogs
1000; total $4,000; uneven; light weights
steady TO 10 lower; butchers, go pound,
Up and sovs generally steady TO strong
eT'Eeme gG top olt ilso bHl6 Is0,%io pounds
l .4065; 350-500 pound sows, 93O-lO.20
few light weights. I0.25-65.
Salable sheep, 1000; total. 5000; late
Tuesday Spring lambs 15-25 higher: SD
doubles closely, sorted westerns. IL; ;35
NATIVES ie.S5: bulk GOOD and = choice
l39o-1 @25; todays trade. market MOI
established on SprIng lambs and fat year.
tlngS most early bids unevenly lower
nut hoIoing strictly choice stringCrs fully
STEADY at l2.25 and above; choice fed year.
iings up TO 1000; fat sheep scarce, steady
Salable cattle, $1,000: calves, 500; gen.
orally steady and fairly active trade or
yearlIng steers: light heifer yearlinGs firm
and welRhty kinds weak; 6erendable mar
Eet; however, on all grades steers and
l".6n on 1S7-pound heiferS: numerous
steers; 11.50-l@.5O: bulk runs strictly good
and choice cool A 4no-pound steers: these
weak to Is lower. improved quality con-
SldHred. but demand moderately broad;
most weighty steers on early. run. IL so
700; strictly choice 127Opound aver
scarce, but dull at recent 25-5O cent
downturn; only cutters of common beet
COW type bringing 100: most light can
ners. 4.15-5.5O: most beef cows. $50
SIS: only dry Western weichty kinds up
to SIS: weishty shipper bulls. 9"5-4O;
strong at 13oo-13.5O; some bringing
IA 90: weightv stock steers dull in sym
pathy with killers but yearlings and calves
fully steady.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Ford Soon 10 beuin
Mass Production
OF Army Tanks
Initial Awards Expected
To Be for Medium or
30-Ton Fortresses
BY DAVID J. WILKIE.


DETROIT. Sept. 24-The Ford
Motor Co. soon will add Army tanks
to its defense production program,
it was learned in authoritative
quarters here today. Because con-
tracts have not yet been signed, de-
tails of the undertaking were not
disclosed.
1t is reported, however, that initial
awards will be for the medium or
3O-ton size mobile fortreSses, with
plans also in the making for the
production of much heavier units.
Mass Production Scale.
Ford and officers of the Army
Ordnance Department as well as
other high governmental officials
already have virtually agreed upon
the location of the tank produce
ton plant, following a recent in
spection of facilities at the River
Rouge factory. According to pres
ent plans. Ford would undertake
to build the entire vehicle, although
he would subcontract work on much
of the needed material, chiefly IN
the Detroit area.
The undertaking, according to re-
ports in automotive quarters here,
would be on a mass production
scale. Exact production schedules,
of course, will not be disclosed. The
Chrysler tank arsenal in nearby
Macomb County has a projected
schedule of not less than five of
the medium tanks for each eight
hour working shift.
Fords present war contracts ag-
gregate approXimately three-quar-
ters of a billion dollars, covering
orders for the production OF Con-
solidated B-24D bomber planes and
the manufacture of Pratt 65 Whit
ney aviation engines. These two
undertakings also have involved g.
large amount of subcontracting BY
the Ford company.
Bomber Plant Nearly Ready.
The bomber plant under con-
struction near Ypsilantl. Mich. IS
expected to be ready for occupancy
around January l, although Ford
( has begun preliminary training WORK
on bomber construction in the old
/ Ford aircraft factory in Dearborn,
where he expects to turn out num-
Der of completed planes before the
new plant is ready.
Production of the Pratt & Whit
ney aviation engines already IS
under way, along with expert
mental work on several other en-
gines, designed primarily for air.
craft, but including one readily
adaptable to tanks.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
| Furniture Sales
| 1920 Above
| Year Ago
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Widespread
publicity on installment credit con-
trolls helped create an unusually
sharp increase in furniture sales
during the last two weeks of August,
the National Retail Furniture As
sociation reports.
Retail furniture sales in August
averaged more than 40 per cent
higher than August. 1910. but so
far in September there are only
minor gains over the like 1910
month. For the first eight months
of l94l sales are % per cent ahead
of the same 1910 period.
The association reported that
furniture manufacturers are con-
tinuing to accept orders from only
established accounts and in quotas
which they feel they can fill from
available raw material stocks.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Wushinqton Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs, 3al4; 1-pound
prints, $685. l4-pound prints. 40i4 81
score. tubs. 49,. lpound prints. 3si4:
lf-Dound prints. 3S74: 91 score tubs 26's;
l-pound prints, 3674 l4-pound prints,
$5i.; 90 score, tubs. SO. 1-pound prints,
35; 1-pound prints, 35 J. is-pound prints,
36: SIS score. tubs. 34i2 I-pound prints,
35; iA-pound prints. 35i7
LIVEsToCK-Calves, IT; spring lambs.
II.
Prices paid net fob wash!ngton-
Rs5a for rsa'5fSs' sS6 sF5asd ss6
tcmber 20: Whites: Z. S. extras. large.
43-44, mostly a: U. S extras. mediums,
35-}6, mostly 36. U s standards. LARGE
31-4l. mostly Ig-4l: L S standards, me-
dIumS. 35-34, U. S. trades. $50, mostly
2S. Browns. U. 6 extras large. 42-44,
mostly -; Y. S. extras, mediums, 34-35.
mostly "a: U. S. standards, large, 31-4n,
mostly rs: U. S. standards. mediums.
mostly %. Nearby ungraded egEs, cur
rent receipts whites mostly 31-32: sons
OF better quality. heavier weights up TO
rs: pullets, mostly 81: mixed colors, most
~ 2S-=9 Receipts Government graded
Live, poultry--Msrket steady.
FoWI-Co!ored' ~. some up 10 "i:
NO. Is. "A; Lennon hens all sizes mostly
1ocI6; No. 2S; 10. Roosters, 1918
Iryers all sizes, IL No IS. 13-I1 Dsls-
ware Rocks and crosses, brollers and f@rers,
al sizes. - No :, 1919. LeEhOrn bro,I-
erS lS-19 Turkeys young toms is
rngnos ana up, %: young hens 10 pounds
ana up' 70. No, IS and underslzes, is.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. - 1P.-tate for
e'en exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
n dollars others in cents):
Canada.
Ofcisl Canadian Control Board rates
foT United States dollars: Euylng. 10 rer
cent premium selling, IL per cent pre-
MUM equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of huying, 9.9l
per cent: sellin7 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 117s per cent discount. or ss12ia :
United States cents. up 0125 cent
Europe.
Great Britain, official bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. buying. 402
selling, 4.04, open market Cables. 40394.
down Il cent.
Latin America.
Argentine, official 2a.77; free. 1910. up
0.05 cent; Brazil. offlclal. 6.06n; free
sion; Mexico, 2010n
Far East
Hong Kong, 1888; SHANGHAI, 5.55
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicstedD
Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

BOSTON. Sept. "a lP CUnitsd States
Department OF AErlcultureD.-The mid
week wool market in Boston was fairly 7c-
tive Stable quantities OF staple conbn 2
hslf-bood territory woods moved at 81 03-
S1.u5. secured basis. A moderate amount
tory wool was sold a. 81 .05-Sl OF, secured
basis. and short French combinE of the
same grade at around 81 02-Sl .03 Medium
grades Of territory woods were moving in
moderate quantities at 1895 cents, secured
basis. for combing three -eighths blood and
at S6-sS cents, secured basis. for combings 2
one-fourth blood. Fleeces were sold and
quotations we're largely UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

tion as president
Of the American
Bankers AsSoci-
alton, at next
W e e k S a n =
nual convention
In Chicago.
His start in
b a n k n G was
very modest. He
attended college
in A t c h i S n,
Kans., went to
business college
and then worked
in a bank for
several months
VI, | I h ont anV
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Ford Dealers, SoIesmen
Gather at Shorehum

More than 500 dealers and sale
men from the Washington area Vc
the guests of the Ford Motor CO
yesterday at a luncheon meeting
the ShoTeham Hotel. Among tn
speakers were H. NJ. Cunningham
branch manager. and EmerSCl
Planck, assistant manager.
New models for 1912 were shCv y
by c. L. Mason, sales manager tcl
the Alexandria branch.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Underwriters Offer
147,5e7 Lukens Shares
By the Associated Press.

DF 0IIV 1fooUNIo TVU FTFes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Three
underwriters today offered 147.597
shares Of Lukens Steel Co. $40 par
common stock at s14 a share for
seven stockholders of the COM
pany.
The syndicate was made up of
E, H. Rollins e. Sons. Inc; Pistell.
Wright & Co, Ltd. and Allen & Co.
The Lukens company, which has
been in the steel business under a
variety Of names for more than l3O
years, has 327976 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
GimbeI Bros. Profit
Listed as S676,475
sv the Assnc.sted Prsss

By ILt AssUL.eItO F[tSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - Gimte,
Bros. Inc, and subsidiaries, operat-
ing stores in New York. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee. Chicago, Dc
troit. Beverly Hills, Miami Beach
and Palm Beach, reported today Nc,
profit for the SIX months ended Juiy
81 of S676,475. or 10 cents common
share, compared with loss OF S640,- :
Cos in the like 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Approximate Sales Today
HOO AN = 100000 1900 Noon 22O. 900
100 PM 290 600 200 PM $40, 900
Total IL $4,000
Unit Of trading. ten shares
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
curities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foregoong table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
tdends are not included
Ex dividend xr Exsyfshts. q Also extra
or extras d Cash or Stock. E Paid last
year. PAYABLE In stock. EDeclared or
paid so far this year. < Accumulated DIV
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Hershey Chocolate
Declares Dividend
By the Associatcd Press.

.. IIIt AsSUIIcT To FIsShs
HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 24.-Di-
rectors of the Hershey Chocolate
Corp. yesterday declared a regular
corporate dividend of 81 per share
on convertible preference stock ard
rs cents per share on common stock,
payable November Is, to stock
holders of record October 25.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Glovemoker Repoys City
Stake Advuncedin 1929
By the Associated Press.

By The AsSoclated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Sept. "a
Twelve years ago the citizens of
Champaign gave Sam Shmikler
sl2 800 to move his Illinois Glove Co.
here from Chicago.
MI. Shmlkler announced today he
was glad he came and is returning
the money. He said he would donate
sl250O to local charities.
The funds were raised originally
by popular subscription. The COM
pany, employing 23O workers. is one
OF the city'S larger industries.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Sept. "a P,.-Copuer
steady. Electrolytic, spot Connecticut VAL
ley. 1900; export f.a.s New York II 90
inal. Lead steady. spot New York. 5s5-
90; East st. Louis. $40. Zinc steady, East
st. Louis spot and forward. T.25. Pie iron,
aluminium. antimony. quicksilver. platinum.
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite
unchanged
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Tax Note Sales Good

Sales of Treasury tax notes. which
exceeded Sl,000,00O.OOO in August
when they were first put on sale.
amounted to s978l7,525 in the first
20 days of September.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Koeneke Is Slated
For Election as
A. B. A. Chief
Ponce City Finuncier
Known Personally to
Many Bankers Here
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Known personally to many Wash
tngton bankers, Henry w. Koeneke
president of the Security Bank,
,ponca City. Okla, Is slated for cleo
Evening star., 1941-09-24
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Sept. - R.-Tir. stesdyi
spot. f255 15s bid, 1885 asked; future.
1853 IS bid, f25e los asked.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Boston Wool Market

'Subiect to Federal taxes. but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
u. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Sent. 81 =, Prizes Quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK Sept - tP,-Over-the-
counter United States Government bonds
Evening star., 1941-09-24

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1941-09-24
tBy Private Wire Direct to The star.)
Stock and Sales

Budd Wheel (.45E)
Bullard Co (1.50g)
Bulova Watch (2al
Burlin gton NJ .95g
Burl't n NJ pf 2.7s
Burr's Add NJ .45g
Bush Terminal
TBush T Bldgs pf
Butler Bros (.30g)
Butler Bros pf $50
Butte Copper
tByersAMpf16.62k
Byron Jack s'n .50g
Calf Packing $50
Gala ha n Zinc
Calumet&Hec .75g
Campbell w LOG
Canada Dry (.60p-
Canadian Pacific
Capital Admin (A)
Carriers & Gen 10
Case (JI) Co (Se)-
Caterpillar Trt2)-
Celanese (1.S0g)
fCelanese prpf(D
Celotex Corp DAD
| 1Celotex c of 90
Cent Aguirre 1.50-
Central Foundry
tCent Ill L pf $50
Cent Violetta Sug
Cerro de Pasco 3g-
Certain -teed Prod
fCertain-teed pf
fChamp P&F pf g.
Chesa peake c tr)-
Ches & Ohio (3)
Chi e Eastn Ill(A)
Chi Great W'n pf-
Chi Pneu T1.50g
Chi Pm T CIV pf t3)
Chi RIP 7%pf(r)
Childs Co
Chrysler (4.50g)--
City Ice & F .90g
lark Equip 2.25g-
fClev Z III pf $50
Clev Graph 1.20g
fClev & Pitts $50
Climax Molyb 1.20
Cluett Peab'y(2gl-
Colgate PIP 50a
Colo Flu ell & | (1a)
tColo & Southn
Colum BC(A)1.35g
Colum BC(B)1.35g
Columb G&E log
tCol G&E pf A t6)
Columb Carbon O.
Comcl Credit 90
Comcl Inv TT tn
Comcl In T pf 4.25
Comc'l Solv .25g -
Comw with Ed $50
Com with & SCUM
| Com wi & So pf t3)
Congoleum %
Consol Aircraft AZ
Consol Cigar 1.75e
TConsol Cgr pf 90
icons c pr pt $50
Conso1 Copper .50g
| Consol Eds 1.40g-
Consol Ed Of t5)
Con sol Film pf .7Sk
Consol Laundries-
Consol Oil (.50)
Cons RR Cuba pf-
Consolidat'n Coal
! Container (.75g)
Cont Can (1.50g)-
Cont Diamondt1)
Cent? insur l.60A-
Cont Motor
Cont Oil (.15g)
Cont Steel C.75g) -
Cop'rweld Stl .60g
| rCorn Exch t3l
Corn Productst3l
Crane Co t.S0e) -
| TCrane CIV pt 80
Cream of Wh 1.60
Crosley Corp
Crown C & S .50g -.
Crown Zeller (1g)-
tCrown Zell pf(5)
Crucible Steel
Crucible Stl pf (5)
tCuba RR pf -----
Cuban-Am Sugar
Cuba s ev pf $50
| CudAhy Packing
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Hobbies and H0bbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
Bv Edmond Henderer.

This was the Farm Credit Clubs
first attempt at such show, and
the sponsors were well pleased with
both entries and attendance. Over
300 people visited the show during
the few hours it was on display.
Call William J. Mayo, Lincoln
4103, for directions on how to reach
the model air meet at Seminary
Field today, 10 am. to S pm.
Results in the model power boat
regatta, under the joint sponsor
ship of Washington and Baltimore,
are: Glass A. first. Dick Weidner,
New York; second, Tuck Fuqua,
Richmond. Glass B, first, F..
Schneider, New York; second. Henry
Parohl, New York; third, French,
New York; fourth, Leubecher, Bal
timore. Glass C. first, Martin
Waller, Newark (42.7 miles per hour,
probably a new world record;
second, H. o. Trimmer, Philadel-
phia; third, F. Schneider, New
York; fourth George Ronmins,
Baltimore Glass D, first, Robert
Graham, Newark, only one finished.
Glass E (stock motors only: First.
Charles Moon, Washington; sec
ond, H. Traband, Philadelphia;
third, Bernard George, Baltimore;
fourth, John Pendleton, Washing
ton.
Ed Kalfus. Endicott, N. Y, made
a record speed of 71.88 m. p. h. in
class B. This may be recognized
as official, since he finished the
heat. However, his motor blew up
later and prevented his running in
the next two heats. He won the
class B high speed trophy only
Mr.. Kalfus' class d boat made
a record speed of 64.29 m. p. h. for
two laps and then dove for the
bottom. This therefore is entirely
unofficial.
John Pendleton made a record
run of 37.5 m. p. h. in class E, taking
the high speed trophy in that class,
but the boat tore its bottom out
and was unable to finish the race,
although it finished the first heat.
The Memorial Day trolley trip
over the Baltimore car lines. spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Electric Railroaders' Association,
was considered quite success by
the % fans who attended.
This Weeks Meetings.
Tomorrow-Silver Spring Aero
nauts, Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, 7:45 pm.
Thursday-D. c. Chapter, Elec-.
trio Railroaders' Association, home
of Robert Truax. 1929 Legation
street NV, pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Emperor Halle SeIaSSe reoained the throne of
Ethiopia the to Dhom this from Vaea in Malta,
addressed should returned to Adds Abab1 Dih him.
His Everett Andrews ColSon and he "dopn
East Yankee hose adventurous might furnish material
for romantic noUel Born at Warren Me- February 27
1885, and educated at Georgetown University LaO School, he
successfully consular officer at Canton China director
OF the Philippines CiU Service at Manila auditor for the War
Department in France during the first World War deputy
toms collector Haiti and financial and diplomatic adviser to
the AbySnia the Italian Halle
SelaSSie from his country 1885, Mr. CoSon tent ith him to
Switzerland and there representing Ethiopia became the first
be seated delegate the Nations.
He died at George Washington Hospital here February g. 1887
and reah from the Emperor laid upon his graue at
Ironton Ohio. Interested stamps all his acpe life
Colson member of the American Phatec Society and
the Washington Philuteic Society. Star STAFF Photo.