davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

fetch startling prices at Saratoga.
But VanMeter, himself, may not
enjoy the supreme thrill of seeing
his colt carry his silks in the great
est of all 3-year-old races. He has
just had another handsome offer
for Blue Pair-so good. in fact,
that he can i'll afford to turn ii
down.
after all, I'm getting old and
i could use the money. But II l
were a younger man." he added
with fond glance toward Blue
Pair. I'D never sell him 8.
there wouldn't be enough money
in the country to buy him."
There's only one more sequel To
the story of Blue Pair to date and
thatis the fact that VanMeter will
have to split part Of the colts sale
price-if he sells him-with two
other parties. OF the $500 he paid
for the colt, $500 of il was put up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Freiburqer Sent TO WiIkes-Barre

Cleveland already farmed Freburger the De-
freshman WikesBa of the Eastern League Monte
Pearson Yankees with the Reds needs only
eight get his solo license The Reds however,
hoping he won't be "up in the air" this Summer
Every is making much out of the fact Joe Gordon is
able to switch first What about the 1885
World Series when Marvin Owen went from third to first with
the chips the killing take Hank Green
bergs place and help the Tigers win worlds championship?
again the nations leading boxing writers have
away impressed that Sam Hennessey truly great fight
referee
Baseball writer's of America for $500 to the
MacDone Memorial Fund and honorary member
ship card to his widow for 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
No Wind. No Races
Weather Man Pulls a Fast One on Ice Yachts and
Prevents Last Regatta of Year

the inland lsle-ice- had been
tested and found to be perfect and
a course had been marked off.
But yesterday afternoon when
the racers showed up. the wind
refused to blow. And without wind
an ice boat will move like ar
automobile without gas. Tn c
yachtsmen waited. the fans waited
and the officials waited. II got to
be 5 p. m. and still no wind. So
Commodore AL Pochelon Of the
d. I. Y. {. called II all off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

Hotel Enploye Enters BoUier's Paradise, But Abe
Gold Medal Recognition Not His

years experience, He made his
tally while competing for the Bar
team in the Majestic League, a
four club circuit.
Cornelius was on alleys three
and four. Olympic reservation
takers expect land office rush
for those particular drives the
next few days, also for five and
six where Kenneth PETER just
missed 300 by a single pin last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Flint BoWlers
Get ; Places
In Leaders

LANSING. March 24.-Flint's
delegation in the Michigan State
Bowling Tournament learned over
the weekend just how difficult 1t
is TO get into important money.
There was a raft of scores over
the 600 mark in the singles and
some very respectable bowling in
the doubles but when the smoke
cleared away there were only three
changes in the standings.
Dorence Armstrong made the
best showing by going into second
place in the aff-events on count
of 1922. He hit 624 in his team,
653 in doubles and GAS in singles.
Paul Salay and Vincent Frech-
cite moved into eighth place in
the doubles with their score OF
1243. Salay turned in GOT and
Frechette 636
Kings went into sixth place In
the team standings on their score
of 2941.
Just how difficult it is to cut into
the singles standings is illustrated
by the 800 score that Don Brichta
OF Detroit rolled. 1t was good for
only eighteenth place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

After the REST ice boat weather
in a decade. old man weather
pulled a fast one on the racers
yesterday and left II yachts and
their shippers stranded on the ice
OF Macedsy Lake in Mountain
View Park near Pontiac.
As the last event of the year
the Detroit Iceyacht Club had
scheduled a Spring regatta ar
ranged for racers from Chicago,
Fox Lake, H.. and Mt. Clemens 10
compete. Sport shops and Pontiac
merchants had donated trophies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

wshu thinking the boys always like old hero show
flash of form We can't how they hope to
have Jones hold his with the tournament toughs such
Hogan, Snead Nelson, Smith and the others.
Birdie Tebbetts has taken young Hoo' Evers under his
wing Johnny Gee the former Michigan star and he aest
baseball has the Pirate front office moaning He's
been complete flop in exhibition He has been released
:. He cost the BUGS $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
BY JIMMY JONES

LEXINGTON. March 24.-It's
the kind of story that could come
only out of Kentucky's famous
Bluegrass.
For years, Charley VanMeter of
Lexington has been training race
horses with only fair success. But
he kept at it, partly because it was
his living. because he loved il and
most of although dreaming
that some day he may have in his
barn that dearest OF all Kentucky
possessions, a Derby colt.
VanMeter is what is known as
a "hardboot" trainer. That is TO
say, he is a native of the Blue
grass, d man of comfortable.
though modest means. After all,
not every horseman can be a re-
tired capitalist from the East or
West and live in one of those
made-over mansions with gaudy
shutters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Mite Life Tournament
DeadIine Is Extended

Entry deadline for the first
annual Mite Life bowling tourna-
ment. to be held at Garden Rec
,reation. starting April s. has been
extended until next Sunday mid
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

doubles contest
at the Aneri-
can B o w lin &
Congress tour
nament.
Before 5000
fans. Day and
Koch r lie d
games of 416,
465 and 426 for
the hfg h e s t
S ore so J far,
1907. Day con-
tributed $50 on
games of 202,
PAS a n d 209,
while K o C h
added 651 with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Partner
Head Doubles
International New. Service Wire

ST. PAUL, March 24.-Ned Day,
worlds match game bowling cham
pion from Milwaukee, yesterday
teamed with. Elmer Koch of Mil
waukee to gain first place in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Zivic Praises Woods

Fritzie Civic, in town fer-the Simon
Louis fight, still talks about the fight
he had with Chuck Woods here :.
There was one of the gamest fighters
ever met" says Fritzie :. Inciden-
tally, what a difference it makes in a
man to be champion -. Zivic has taken
on more polish than two-dollar pair
of brogans.
Bobby Jones, 80, last Monday, is in
the headlines again More or less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
.HNrdbOOf' Has ~ Prospect
X

(This is the first OF series
OF stories on leading Kentucky
Derby horses by Jimmy Tones
of the Louisville Courier
JouYnaD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Rangers
Win I'd,
Tie Series
CONTINUED from First sport Page)

so close to winning that game
and knocking the Rangers out of
the series that Manager Lester
Patrick of the Blue Shirts is still
shlvering a little.
IL was Referee Mickey Ions
decision to open UP that helped
the Rangers get their first score.
Determined to stop injuries which
have been Kidding the ranks of
the cup contenders. Ion started
calling penalties with the open-
ing siren. He called IL in the
first period and when he called
the last. which sent defenseman
Jimmy Orlando of Detroit off the
ice for the third time in the
period. he opened the way for
the Ranger score.
The New York score came on
60-foot shot by Walter Babel
Pratt from left wing just as Or
lando was skating out of the
penalty box. The screened-shot
hit the skate of Alex Motter Of
Detroit and was DETECTED into
the far corner of the Wing net
despite Johnny Mowers last
desperate dive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Times Swe epstakes

STANDING
CLASS A -
C h -Trounbiy Recreation sssi
Goehel aSS,
Norge 80.
Ekhardt a Becker .s,s
Sehlity 800
Oldbru-MiiIett's ssos
Twentieth Century Recreation @SV"
w.o1-poD,,.. GLASS q 1877
NernoT's aeae
St Clair Linen -sos
Detroit Recreation Esss
Palace Recreation znes
X HiII--Dodge forEe zsoa
senteF Five 20,
Motor CITY Recreation :sti
Rainbow Tavern. Port Huron HsSs
Sehuitheis Five Zesa
Joe Bathey Five .si
sieismond zeto
Rnl Born's Pirates Etts
Cotter's Deluxe .sSs
Murray Material ONCE IEI
Ford Tool and Die No. 10 ESQ
' CLASS
Dodge Main Pirates 1lsl
Elgin PfVe LIt
Ternstedt Punch Press No. sfu
Ford Electrical tIls
Celtic Five EtnI
Gale Foundry. Albion e9se
Chevrolet support, Bay city 1885
Jaw Local No. 3 spithrss 1ses
Hicks stag, sprinEwells 1895
CLASS
Detroit Lubrieator Highiandsrs z1sti
Rainbow Recreation No. yass
Lsdd's Five. Birmingham 1888
University Of Detroit Tigers 1881
foebel Z6Z5
Johnny's No, 1899
Sam Durkee's Five felf
Dodge Hi-Hats 16lt
Ternstedt stock and Transfer No. 1907
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

Post, Grand River Star, WyandOtte
News and Ecorse Telegram.
"Just another indication of the
horse and buggy management In the
n. III. L."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
MAY SELL STAR

Now with the 1871 Derby not
many furlongs away, VanMeter is
more convinced than ever that he
has topnotch Derby horse in his
barn. Furthermore, he thinks Blue
Pair can stack up alongside any
3-year-old in the country. He
points out that many great horses.
including Man o. War, did not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Palace Pinmen
Miss Chance
For Lead L
BY HAROLD KAHL

That two-lettered word "if'' is
just as prominent in bowling as in
any other sport. So if members of
Harold Aliens Palace Recreation
of the Knights of Columbus League
had struck out in their last game
they would be leading Class B
with 3013 in the The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes today instead of being
fifth with 1869.
Allen and his mates got their
.iif' in no sooner than they stepped
off the drives at Imperial Recrea-
ton last night. They had rolled
902 and 1902 their first two games.
Going into the tenth frame of
their final the golden opportunity
was there.
DR.. William Murphy, Tony Get
linsh and Allen were working on
strikes, Hubb Martin and Mary
Lehman on spares. That's where
little "if'' stepped into beat the
2977 of Steve Kowalczyk's Woody
Pontiac it was necessary for all
five men to strike out for a 1109
game.
SPLITS ARE BARRIER
But, alas, while they sensed
their chance, they were not equal
TO the task. DOC" Murphy, Get
linski, Martin and Lehman ran
into splits and Allen failed to pick
up 1-2-S spare to wind up with
965. Woody Pontiac was safe.
DOC" Murphy led the team with
225-211-203 for 500, seven points
ahead of Allen, but the latter sup
piled the highest single game of
the day, 255, after 200 starter.
In his big game he was bucked by
the 10-pin at the outset, whipped
in four-bagger, only to be stopped
again by the 4-pin. Four more
strikes. but his eleventh ball was
nose hit which left the 1863. He
missed the nine.
OF the II teams Allen sent over,
his own made the only change
among the leaders. Carmen.
Bolone's Shannons, spanked by
Mark Collinak's 202-213-22S for
$50. hit 1854 for twelfth and the
best score in Class A, but it is out
Of the money.
PRIZE IN SIGHT
Jim Dimeglio tumbled 223-223 in
Gil as Tommy McKay's Sunny
brook Golf Club finished with 1850
after an excellent start of 104S.
Dick Keil's Campbell-Ewald could
muster only 2751, Charley Springer
heading the pack with $50.
Vic Mays UAW-CIO Depart
ment 81 speared what may prize
winner in Glass c, 2769. Frank
Stepanski closing with 200 in 5S5.
Elmer Valentine was high with
55S as Joe Kolassa's Ford Press
Shop topped Class d with 1922.
Maurice Lau's Chalfonte Five col
lected 251S for Class E's best total,
Charley Cook getting 5S5.
Woodrow Paschke's PAS In 632
for Arms Brothers and William
Balls 213-200 in SOB for Briggs
Bees were noteworthy perform
ances in Class D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
by Virgins, his breeder, and Tom
Cromwell, well-known Lexington
horse broker.
WOULD PAY HIM WELL


At that. VanMeter could well
afford to retire TO a life of COM
fort for his remaining days for
what his share would be.
So like the Biblical parable OF
the shepherd with the lone lamb
VanMeter may see his pet in the
possession of the man with many
llocl<s. Even that would he some
compensation to Kentuckian who
knows and loves a good horse for
the horse alone.
Blue Pair. after being laid up
briefly with foot injury, returned
to training in sensational fashion
last week, breezing six furlongs
at Keeneland in the sparkling time
of LID Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
CATCHES HIS FANCY

A couple of Summers ago, Van
Meter visited the Military stock
farm of his friend, John Virgins,
in nearby Bourbon County. There
he saw a ctean-limbed colt by the
then little known stallion. Pairby-
pair, frolicking by the side of his
dam. The youngster caught Van
Meters fancy and that Fall he
purchased him for $500 at the
Saratoga yearling auction.
Last year, as a 2-year-old, Blue
Pair, as VanMeter christened his
cinderella colt, won seven races in
13 starts, never finished out of the
money in any of his races and won
for his owner nearly $4,000 in
purse money.
At the end of the season, Van
Meter turned down an offer of
$4,000 for his crack juvenile and
shipped him back to Keeneland for
the Breeders Futurity. There Blue
Pair was beaten by Warren
Wright's Whirlaway but he fin
ished strong second and was able
to hold off Our Boots, another
crack contender for this years
Derby,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

connie. Howe Brunstssu. otsseo1eohts
Fisher. Brown. whiielsw.
New York spares--Hensr. Watson, Hitler.
L. Patrick. c Smith. Hextsu. MACDONALD.
NJ Patrick. Pike.
Referee = Mickey Ion. Linesmsn - Dos
FIRST rERIoD
New York: Pratt watson. HextsHDs
1898
Penaities-Orlanto . Shibteky.' stewart.
N cnlxlile. coodfeliow. Pratt, Heller,
Fisher l. Patrick
SECOND PERIOD
7-Dstrot: Crosse torando. JenningD.
500
3-Nsw York: shibicky On. colvills, N.
Colviilsl. IL 30.
Penalties-Coulter, Pratt
THIRD FEHfOD
New York: NJ covile tPrat), 1871.
Penalties-None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
WINGS SHOOT WORKS

That 2-1-was really the ball
game because Mac Colville's clos
ing score with 20 seconds left OF
the game was one OF those gift
goals. with Detroit shooting the
works with five forwards on in an
about attempt 10 tie the score.
The chunkier Colville sashayed
in behind the first wave of Detroit
forwards and hooked the puck
neatly from the stick of center
Connie Brown, deep in the Detroit
zone. He was In alone and in two
strides had Mowers et his mercy
TO flip the puck into the cage after
taking Johnny TO the ice.
Even in defeat the Wings
looked as good as in their triumph
over New York last Thursday.
Like the Rangers after that game
they can look back on many fine
scoring chances which were
missed. Most heart burning is the
recollection OF sgd Howe in front
OF the open Rangers net in the
third period, with Kerr out OF
position after great save on
Connie Brown, Syd blazed shot
at the net only 10 have Kerr tick
the puck with the end Of his glove.
Just enough 10 clear the cross bar
b1r M irrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
SURPRISES GoALE

The Wings evened the score
early in the second period on Don
Crosses 55-footer from left wing.
The shot hit Goalie Kerr's left
leg, dropped to the ice and spun
through the netminders legs to
come to rest two inches over the
goal line. much to the surprise Of
Kerr and the 1903 customers.
"Some crazy breaks have
come my way but it's the first
time i ever saw any one put
English on the puck from 80
feet out" said Kerr. II hope
Crosse doesn't let out the
patent"
Crosses shot kept the score
tied for eight minutes. Black.
haired Alex Shibicky. who forms
the Rangers most feared line with
Neil and Mac Colville. gave the
New Workers their winning goal
with a little more than half Of
the period gone. Slippery Neil
grabbed a faceoff on the left OF
the Detroit net and shot the puck
TO brother Mac at the right. Mac
fed II up TO Shibicky. who ducked
a Detroit defenseman and skated
across the goal mouth to slip the
puck under Mowers just as the
Detroit goalie went down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Hold Celebration For
Chas. Young Douglass
Washington, Lincoln

The unwilling ceremony OF the
Colonel Charles Young portrait and
Joint celebration OF George Wash
incton. Abraham Lincoln and Fred
Douglass anniversaries attracted a
large crowd Of prominent citizens
to st. Paul AAIE Zion church Sun
day. Feb. lG at 1915 PIN. The cele-
bration was held under the auspi-
COS of Col. Charles Young Lodge
No. 16 A. +. and A. NJ.
Judge Guy A. Miller spoke on
Washington. Homer Ferguson. Linz
coin and George b. McFall Fred
erick Douglass. DR.. j. c. Isaac's
subject was "Col. Charles Young. :"
Walter G. Marion OF Grand
Rapids, a soldier under Col. Young
related several interesting expert
ences.
Excellent musical selections we're
rendered by the Trumpeteers. Mes
danes Leon Patterson. mezzo so
prano, Wadley. baritone; Silver
tone trio and the Ratliffe singers.
J. G. Stubbs. local artist who
painted The portrait OF Mr.. Young
was present s a. Ratliffe was mas
ter OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

fore, except TO sell tickets at the
door We only had fifteen hundred
patron tickets and 1--WE hundred
Youth Council general admins
sion tickets printed. We We're in
formed that the ball would ac-
commodaie that many people.
I'VE feel sure that you will I'M
derstand our position in the matter
and we want again TO thank you
for the fine spirit in which you ac-
cepted the situation. We also feel
that you will be happy to know that
your contributions 10 this dance
will 60 toward defending the rights
and privileges OF some individuals
who would otherwise be railroaded
10 prison. The funds raised will go
TO the National Office TO help ino-
cent individuals such as the late
Joseph Spell case in Connecuiicut.
I'VE look forkard TO seeing you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Opera Guild
Musical
Slated For
Feb. "a

The Detroit Negro Opera Guild
Is making plans for an all-siar mu-
steal and dance TO be held al Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA. Monday
Feb. %. according TO announce
mcnt made this week. Leroy
Smiths orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Guild. an organization which
has sponsored outstanding artists
and operas. has among the mem
bcrship many outstanding citizens
in the city. Acting on the commit
tee. for the presentation OF the mu-
steal are:
Louis G.. Blount, Guild president:
Mesdames Millic IIynson, Agnes
Bristol. Jercne Macklin. Turner.
McBroom. Anna Marshall. Mamie
Grimes. Ardenah stephens. LEILA
Hendricks Georgia Reed, Lyneite
Ggnn Bessie Thomas. Toles. Jessie
Nichols 7. Louise Henderson. Bea-
trice simmons, and Messrs. v
Bristol A. f. kinney, T. w Craig
Charles Rawlings. G. :. Courtney.
Robert Gum. ana Carlton W.
Gaines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Man Shot By
Girls Mother
After Beating
Store Owners
Condition Is
Serious

Shot in tho back early Saturday
afternoon. Oscar Woodward. &c.
proprietor OF smoke shop al 2eo7
ST. Antoine. was in a serious condi-
ton in Receiving hospital tins
week. Woodward was shot by
Mrs. Florence Scott 81.
The shooting occurred In front
~ Woodward's store. According 20
statements made by witnesses.
Woodward was running out OF the
door OF the establishment when
Mrs. Scott fired.
The bullet struck Woodward IN
the back, penetrating his body and
then puncturing the tire OF an an.
tomoble standing in front OF tn
store. Woodward ran north on -
Antoine to Monicalm where he
was taken 10 the hospital.
Mrs. Scott remained on the scene
Of The shooting until the arrival OF
police.
The shooting. according TO wit
nesses. was the ouigrowth OF n
quarrel between Woodward and
Mrs. Scott about beating Wood
ward is alleged 10 have given Mrs
SCOTS daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
NAACP Wants To Clarity Position As
Result Of Scramble AT Charity Dance

Because large number OF per-
sons We're unable TO gain admis-
sion TO the charity dance spon-
sored by the Detroit chapter OF the
National Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colored People, the
committee which sponsored the
dance has sent the following let
ter to the Tribune to clarity It's
position.
I'VE take this opportunity 10
thank the public for their fine CO.
operation at our Charity Ball last
Friday night
I'VE regret exceedingly to In
convenience our friends and pat
rons experienced at our charity
ball The advance sale OF tickets
as reported at our last report meet
ing did not indicate that there
would be an overflow crowd. We
had no other alternaiime. there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

several OF her own Monday poems
The children particularly enjoyed
one called Conspiracy"
Mrs. Lane who has charge OF the
Girls Reserve Activities -" OF the
Lucy Thurman Branch Of the
YWCA spoke to a large assembly
of girls Tuesday. She chose as her
topic "The worthy Use OF Leisure
Time Barstow school boasts OF
one OF the largest y Club groups in
this community.
W. Barton Beatty OF the ST. An
tome Branch OF the YMCA was the
principal speaker Wednesday. Tie
gave a most inspiring and timely
message to the boys and girls. lie
told them. among other things. that
in changing world one must be
able 10 adjust himself and Pre-
pare for Living"
The Barstow school library was
the setting for very delightful
hour Of. listening 10 Robert Hayden
review the lives OF Negro poets
past and present. as well as read
ing many OF his own poems
lie presented a copy OF his book
of poems Heart Shape in the Dust
10 the school. This hook Will GER
tainly be an inpiraiion to Bar
slows young poets.
Fridays program was VERY full
one and ono that will long be re-
membered. The boys and girls had
the opportunity OF meeting lille
Marlenc White. the six -year-old
prodigy. whom many probably
heard over the radio program "Wc
the People Marlene reciied the
Gettysburg Address a large por-
ton OF "The Declaration Of hide
pendence.' and she answered
many questions asked by the audi
ence.
The Rev. A. Fisher was the guest
speaker OF the day lie very clearly
defined Democracy and told what
were the duties as we'll as obliga-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Kennedy Plan
Will Eliminate
Stun Areas
Senator Diggs
Puts Approval
On Proposal

The master program ~ motor
WAYS ana mgAuaas proposed for
Detroit he state liehNa commits
sIoner q Donai Eenuody viii
mean froa'ndo0 economic and so
cial hcueafs Tor cats Nerro
population senator Charles c.
Digs announced rereutt
Bugs sa'd uuluSfoa- Ncsro rlvit
brt,rueni groups hsd contacted
him n Lansing 10 eAplfss united
approval ~ 'no Kennedy highway
program which Also ha, 'ee PR
saal sapiui of rriles' Roose-
Neit in ressrd 10 DE ahlHy 40 helm
Deroit uafunss deier.e Wanspor-
faton proh.eps
Dscassinr No Kennedy plan IN
detail Diess poui'd oar 'haf Il in-
foi,, oauinat.on ~ Sum areas
IN ~ distrirs % Detroit which
ionr nave bern Protested hy Nc
efo c.y.c erHps
"Presid'ni Rooseyt't fssors I'M
mediate baHng az fis Harper
Sfaaies- alrCaaw tfps,tovn hgh-
way 90 scrte woekeg, and supplies
novns % aai 'eom 'n' main IN
dlsrlal d-flt's which hold ma
'ionsl defoe-e contracts said
l)iges