davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Glen r. LeMaster. son Of Mr..
and Mrs William A. LeMsster of
Tacoma, died Wednesday In Seat
tie. He made his home at 10
Aloha St, Seattle.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the
Arthur A. Wright a Son chapel.
with burial following in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
Besides his parents, LeMaster
caves his wife, Mary; one daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Lucille Dyke; one grand
Slaughter, Marilyn Duke, both Of
Seattle; two brothers, X. L. Le-
Master of Eatonville and c. d.
LeMaster Of Sacramento. Calf,
and three sisters, Mrs. Nora n.
Giles of Seattle, Mrs. William Gray
IF Portland, and Mrs. Martha Sa-
oourin Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Core Of the News
FLIGHTS WEEKLY

Pan American Anyways Seattle
office announces Inauguration II
four flights weekly between Seat
lie and Alaska sfisotlvs hsy Is.
vita = through oDs-day service
To Fairbanks. operating high-spesd
I>odsstar transports
Excursion sunday. May isth-
steamer "willapa" lsayss TaeoBa
Municipal dock ct sa m. Trip 10
Hoods Canal Dancing on boat
Tickets tiO0. Can ~ purchased -
Washington Cigar Store and a.
boat. Auspices Brothsrhood Pal.
read Trainnsn. faay
Hospital f0-~sra Hinz. FLORIST
-lAdsl
srHISsITi0 sYsTEM
Plans for irnms6ists commsnes-
meat e soFk on . sprinkiinG sys-
TEN IN sumner cemetery we're an
noancsd Friday By wPA. Ths
crew Nlll lAy i.sso frxt ~ Eaiyan-
ized iron pipe Tss city viii eoD-
trisats ssla and wPA Sl.sls
Always bsttsr butter at Gov
Butter stars lA0y.J
BOOKED A. srfEDEHs
q o. hayner and Q. J. Elmsn-
ooFf we're booked ~ poiics Thurs
day Tor operating their agtomo-
bliss Il sp~ecs in excess q TIE
eify SPEED nszimuDs.
Norwegian Independence Day
observation Saturday, May ~. Nor
nzHsa hziL Program ard dance.
laos.i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Rszeralnfn<nt a Chsriss A.
$50 - 80 nsnsesF e ~
LsTsl oFa<s II Menss lotEs Ne.
80 - Annnunnsd FrifsY.
zsess = ssasted ~ tNrs< shis
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Volunteers Are
Requested For
edCross Work
States Quota Is 11,940
Garments To Be Com
pleted By June; Mil
ford Gets Allotment.

According to information re-
ceived today Delaware's quota Oi
Red Cross work to be completed by
June 1, is 11,940 garments and
1890 knitted articles. The Milford
unit has received a large allotment
of this work. including a big sup
ply of children's dresses and
skirts.
Mrs. Bayard V. Wharton is pro-
duction chairman, assisted by Mrs.
William Nutter, and all those wish
ing to volunteer are urged to do so
at once. Volunteers should, how
ever, report to their divisional
chairman, the names of the divis-
ional chairmen follow: Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester, Millwood Sunshine So
ciety; Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
Presbyterian Church; Miss Eliza
beth Collins, Christ Church; Mrs.
l. d. Short, Avenue Methodist
Church; Mrs. Percy Haughey, CAL
vary Methodist Church; Mrs. Floyd
Williams, Houston Century Club;
Mrs. Osborne Scott, Business and
Girls Club; Miss Jane
Jernee, Milford High School; Miss
Gains, Milford colored school.
Turn 10 Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Vim. C. Mitten Will
GiDe Upstate Recital
Milford Youth To Be Guest
Rccitalist AT st. Johns
Church In Wilmington

William C. Mitten, organist al
First Presbyterian Church, will be
guest recitalist at St. Andrew 4
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Wilmington on Monday. April Z, al
1910 D. m. ]. Harrison Walker, or
ganist of st. Andrews, has been
giving a series of organ recitals
during Lent, preceding interdenOm-
national services, held there each
day. Mr.. Mitten will be the only
guest reeitalist of this series.
Mr.. Mitten began his organ study
with Lester Bucher, a previous or
ganist of Milford. For the past
three years he has been pupil of
Paul II. Terry, organist, at the Ca
thedral Church of st. John, in Will
mington.
The program, whose theme is in
accordance with this holy season,
will be a varied one. The numbers
viii come from some of the best in
organ literature. 1t will consist of
the following:
oAorsis Prelude. oeOslst LeIst du Jcsu
Christe Bach.
Tsccata and Fuque in D Minor. Bach.
4 lie Cygne (The Swami, Saint Scans.
Adazio (5onate u. Mendelssohn.
All persons in Milford who wish
to hear. the recital are cordially in
yited to attend the service.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Rev. J. L. Nichols Dies
Suddenly At Newark
Former Milford Minister Had Re-
tired Several Years Ago

The Rev. James Lawrence Mich
OILS, retired Methodist Protestant
minister, died suddenly Wednes-
day evening, April 2, 1941, at his
home, 1872 Orchard Road, Newark.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Wilson Nichols; two sons,
James Herbert Nichols of Town
send, and John Wilson Nichols of
Washington, d. c., and two daugh-
ters, Anne and Margaret Nichols of
Newark.
Funeral services will be held at
2, o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) af-
ternoon at Emmanuel Methodist
Church, Westminster. Md.
A native of Oxford, Md, Mr.. Mich
OILS was the son of James and Anne
Nichols. After graduating from
Westminster Theological Seminary
and Western Maryland College, he
entered the Methodist Protestant
in 1900.
His first appointment was at the
First Methodist Protestant Church
in Wilmington, then at Seventh
and Walnut streets, Wilmington.
He later served churches in Dover,
fredericksburg, Seaford,
Baltimore, Westminster,
and Lynchburg, Va.
During the World War, he was a
Y. M. C. A. secretary in Paris. He
'etired from the ministry several
,ears ago.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
r. II. Richards
Is Named New
Safety Director
Republican House Lead
er Selected For Imp0r-
tant Wilmington Post;
Succeeds III. S. Schutt.

Robert II. Richards, Jr., RepubIi.
can floor leader of the State House
of Representatives, and a former
chief deputy attorney general, was
appointed a director of the Depart
ment of Public Safety by Mayor
Albert w. James of Wilmington,
this week, subject to the approval
of Wilmington City Council:
The appointment was announced
in a communication from Mayor
James to Clerk of Council Homer
G. Simmons.
Mayor James, in announcing the
appointment, said he felt the city
was fortunate in having available
a man who has been in close con-
tact with police work. He added:
MIR. Richards in his capacity as
deputy attorney general under
Chief Justice Daniel J. Layton,
when he was attorney general, and
later as chief deputy attorney gem
eral under Attorney General Percy
Warren Green, handled criminal
prosecutions for the state, and
worked in close harmony with the
City Police" James
declared.
Il feel that he is very familiar
with the police problems, and
should be unusually qualified to-
serve as member of the Board
lTurn to Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
CITY Streets Praised
sMagazine
"The American city" Says Milford Tar ROad-lNir
Streets Improve With Age; City Manager Chas.
E. BGnning Supervised rs Miles OF SHrfacing
Using Natural Sand Clay Base Of Roads.

pared to the full width of 80 feet
an application of h-gallon per
square yard of Tarvia B was made
for the full width. The material
which the tar had penetrated was
then all bladed to the middle OF
the road, and A-gallon Of the same
binder was applied TO the two sides
which were then bladed to the out
eide of the street. These three
windrows we're then flattened and
spread uniformly across the road,
and third A-gallon per square
yard Of Taryia B was applied for
the full width.
This was followed by thorough
working the material from side to
side of the street until the binder
was thoroughly incorporated
throughout the entire mass of
sand-clay mixture. Following the
completion Of mixing. the material
was spread to a slight crown for
the 30-foot width and sealed with
II gallon per square yard of the
same binder. The material was not
rolled before the seal, but was open
to traffic at all times. After the seal
was applied, A-inch chips were
hand-spread- over the entire sur
face as blotter and rolled with a
lotion Buffaio-Springfield 3-wheel
roller and then Immediately opened
to traffic again.
This treatment provided dustless
and mudless streets over the entire
Az miles of the. work, but the
character OF the work was not en-
tirely apparent until after one year
of continuous traffic, which rolled
the material to strong, smooth
surface.
The work was done under the
direction Of Charles e. Banning,
city, manager. ''
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
$4,000 Paid for
Auto Licenses
In Georgetown
Is Still Missing
FBI Said To Be Taking
Lead In Investigation
Of Mystery Surround
ing Disappearing Mo-
tor Vehicle Funds.

State and federal authorities are
Investigating the disappearance of
$4,000 in cash and checks of the
State Motor Vehicle Department
which vanished at the time or after
1t was supposedly deposited in the
night box of the Farmers Bank OF
Georgetown last Tuesday afternoon
or night.
Absence OF the money and checks
collections of the Georgetown
office of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment-was discovered last Wednes-
day morning by George Short,
cashier of the bank.
Approximately $1,000 of the
money was in cash, according to
Daniel J. Layton, Jr., deputy at
torney general, who is directing
the investigation for the, state.
Mr.. Layton said Lawrence War
ren. manager Of the Georgetown
Office ofsthe Motor Vehicle Depart
ment, and James OrVis, a clerk of
the office, said they took the money
to the bank last Tuesday afternoon.
When the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment Office was closed at 4 o'clock,
receipts of the day were collected
together and placed In a small cash
bag Mr.. Layton said Mr.. Warren
informed him.
Mr. Warren and Mr.. Orvis then
drove from the Motor Vehicle De-
paftment office in the Highway De-
partment building, In back of the
Georgetown Court House, around
the Georgetown Green, to the bank.
Mr.. Warren told Mr.. Layton he
then dropped the bag, with the
money and the checks, in the night
deposit box of the bank while Mr..
Ortis remained in the automobile.
Saw Him At Bank
Mr. Layton said Mr.. Short told
him he had seen Mr.. Warren go
tTurn to Page ., FleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Lewes Girl Faints
During Court Trial
Hearing OF Accusations Against
SOckrIter Are Delayed For Awhile

The hearing of 45-year-oId Rob
ert N. SockTiter. Lewes cont etor
ON second ehdfgc u
thesM Mann Act was Interrupted We'd
nesday Of this week when Mrs. Ed.
ma Charlotte Hall Townsend, 16-
year-old Lewes girl broke down on
the stand. r-
U. S. Commissioner Albert f,
Polk, who is conducting the hear
ing, recessed the case until Mrs.
Townsend had recovered her COM
posture.
Sockriter, who two years ago was
sentenced to one year and one day
in the federal penitentiary at Lew
isburg, Pa, for violation of the
Mann Act in connection with the
present Mrs. Townsend, is charged
in this case with taking Mrs.
Townsend on a trip through several
southern states for improper pur-
poses.
A stir was created i'm the post
Office building in Wilmington be-
fore the hearing when Adrian Will
son Townsend of Crisfield, a ma
terial witness in the case, could
not be Immediately located. u. S.
Marshal J. Leslie Ford and his
deputies searched the building and
iTurn to Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

The following article appearing
in the March issue of "The Ameri-
can City," the world famous maya
zine devoted to municipalities and
their problems, reflects credit on
both city council and City Manager
Charles e. Banning, who directed
the road work which has been Sc
lected as outstanding by the maya
zine editors. TIE article follows:
Taking the soil as Mother Ma
ture had provided 1t, In very good
proportions of sand and clay for
binding with a bituminous mater
ial, Milford, DEL, in 1889 set out
upon an ambitious program Of road
stabilization by road-mix on 4.5
miles OF outlying streets. The i'm
provement was Immediately appar-
ent but is much more SO a year
later, when rubber-tired traffic has
thoroughly compacted the S0-foot
streets into smooth waterproof
surfaces protecting the stabilized
foundations.
Preparation Important
The grade was prepared 4 inches
deep with the scarifier on a power
grader and then further pulverized
to break up the clay by rolling
with a lotion power roller and
working with the blade until the
sand and clay were uniformly dis
tributed throughout the natural
sand-clay mix. Great stress has
been laid on the preparation of
the soil to be stabilized, for il the
material is not homogeneous and
all clay Jumps are not broken up,
il is impossible to properly pene-
trate the mass with the bituminous
binder.
Tar Binder And Mixing
With the material properly pre-
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
P.T.A. Group To Meet
Next Wednesday Eve.
r. E. KlnsIey, J. 4. lTcGee OF Fac.
uIty To Present Program

The regular monthly meeting oil
1 THE Milford Parent Teacher Asso-
! cilt will be held at Milford
High School next Wednesday feve-
ming, April 5. According to the
associations president, Fred C..
Geyer, r. e. Kinsley and John T.
McGee, art and manual training
teachers respectively of the high
school will present the program,
which will be preceded by a short
business session, during which Of
ficers for the year will be elected.
The outgoing officers besides Mr..
Geyer, are Vice President Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett, Secretary Rob-
ert Kinsley, Treasurer Mrs. Alfred
Houston.
The subject of Mr.. Kinsley's talk
will be Understanding Children's
Art" He will briefly outline what
the average art teacher looks for
and the development aimed at in
working with children. A group of
pupils will demonstrate some of the
common processes in use in Milford
schools.
Mr.. MCGEE, assisted by twelve
boys, will present a program ex-
[Turn to Page 3, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Milford Cedars
Close Winter
Season Tonight
Ladies Will Be Guests Of
Honor At Outstanding
Ceremonial To Be Held
In Community Bldg.

Friday evening, April 4, will
bring to a climax a fraternal sea-
son beginning last October that
has been unusually successful when
Evergreen Forest No. 49,. II. c. L.,
entertains their ladies and friends
in the Milford Community Building
with carefully prepared program
that is scheduled to keep every
minute of the evening occupied.
The reception committee, Past
Grand Master T. Scott Purse, Col.
Robert G. Houston, Col. Edgar
Strayer and the forest oiifcers will
welcome the guests on their az
rival between $3.50 and o'clock.
Dancing viii begin at nine O'Clock
following the, reception to the
guests and continue until ten, o.
clock, when the center of the floor
will be cleared and high class
professional floor show will be
presented by the forests entertain
ment committee. Major Cannon,
Harold Hatfield, ]. Holland Pretty
man and Robert J. Morgan. Ed.
Zwicker, entertainment contractor
of Philadelphia, will have personal
charge of its presentation, that will
include such well known artists as
Joe CASTOR, pianist; Marty Wayne,
dancer; Joe Roberts, vocalist, and
iangoist, extraordinary; Miss Iris
formerly with AL Jolson
and the Follies; Bergers. an un-
usual actrobatic tap dancing act.
and Arthur Blake, impersonator of
famous people. Mr.. zwicker, who
most of Evergreen's en-
says this is the best
he has sent us this year.
A. Edward Stevens, junior deputy
If the forest, has secured a nation
lily known orchestra for dancing,
hat will be resumed upon compile
ion of the floor show. Wraps will
,e checked on the first floor of the
in charge Of competent
TTurn to Page g, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Eddie Graham Passes
Flying Cadet Exams
FOFIAsr G Iant Baseball Star Order
ed re lbRost sDs lEaxMSll Rlsld

The ai.my recruiting officer al
the recruiting station In Milford
ann0nnCes that letter has been
received from Private Edward +,
Graham, son OF Mrs. Emma Gra-
ham of Rising Sun, whs enlisted on
February IL, for service in the Air
Corps with station at Eglin Field,
Florida, stating that he has sue
cessfully passed the examination
for "Flying Cadet and is ordered
to report at the ''Flying Cadet
School, Maxwell Field, Alabama,
May 13.
Upon completion of the prescrib-
ed course of training at the Flying
Cadet School," Private Graham will
receive his appointment as second
lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air
Corps. ~. 49, -.-
Many vacancies exist at present
for the Army Air Corps and other
of the service.
All young men interested in the
regular army, write or call in per-
son to the recruiting officer, U. S.
Army Recruiting Station, City Hall,
where all inquiries will be
fully answered.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Milford Senior
Class toPresent
Bill Adkins, Alias Noble
Simpson, Has Leading
Role In Farce, Re
member You're a Lady

Begin planning now to attend
the Milford High Schools Senior
Class play, Remember You're A
Lady," ON Thursday and Friday
evenings, April II and IS. Come at
eight O'Clock and crack your sides
laughing at the predicainents in
which Noble Simpson (Bill Adkins
to you) finds himself.
Simpson, a very timid young
man, is knocked out by criminal.
When he RECEIVERS consciousness,
he discovers that the lady" who
attacked him, had exchanged
clothes as well as cars with him.
When he arrives home, dressed in
the "lady's" frilly dress and high
heels, he is mistaken for Hartley
Florence's fiancee, Goodie Rose.
Later, while being pursued by the
police, he Is imprisoned In a trunk
with a swarm OF bees. More COM
plications arise when Mr.. Flor
ence believes Simpson to be spy
from a competitive air line.
Laughs will be uproarious as
OAAhPoOA AACo " 6Nt Oat u eAA u
the predicaments into which he
has been forced.
The cast follows:
Mrs. Ndff, a devoted mother,
Esther Greenly.
Joan Neff, her charming daugh-
ter. Viola Pearce.
Cerise Pink, Mrs. Neff's cOlored
maid, Eleanor Kern.
Hubert Florence, in business
with Mrs. Neff, Willard Tease.
Roland Stone. who is all that
his name implies, Gordon Clark.
Hartley Florence, Hubert's son,
Nelson Sills.
Noble Simpson, the worm that
turns, Bill Adkins.
Valeska Sleet, who follows the
latest fashions, Ruth Webb.
Goodie Rose, engaged to Hartley,
Evelyn Abbott.
Mrs. Harold Vane, Goodies mo-
ther, Beulah Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Plans For Girls State
Are Being Arranged
Legion Auxiliary Is For
mulating Plans For 4th
: Annual Event .

Arrangements for the fourth an
nual Girls State to be observed
on April rs, in Dover, under the
auspices of the Department OF
Delaware, American Legion Auxil-
iary, are being made by Mrs. H. C.
McSherry, Americanism chairman
for the. Auxiliary.
On that occasion, girls will as
sumo the duties of Governor, and
other elected state officials, as well
as II senator's, 35 representatives,
and the various Senate and House
attaches.
ITurn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Lower Delaware Fruit
Reported Unharmed
Deadllne For killing FrOsts, How
ever, Does Not Expire Until Apr. 25

Lower Delaware fruit is safe, ac-
cording to orchardists. There may
be fiarebacks in weather conditions
between now and April 25, the
deadline for killing frosts in this
area. According to reports the
peach crop gives evidence at this
time of being a bumper. Of course,
according to the weather forecas-
ters, anything may happen within
the next month, which is consid-
cred the critical period of the fruit
industry.
During the last two weeks in
April, with uncertain weather con-
ditions, there may be sleet and ice
storms and late frosts at a time
when the fruit buds are open. If
the cups" are full of water and
there is a northeast rain storm of
chilly blasts there is no telling
what damage might be done. Usu-
ally ii takes from three to five days
to determine the extent of the
damage if there is any. The peach
crop usually is one of the first to
suffer from the late spring frosts,
GTum to Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Increased Food Costs
In al Are Indicated
Farmers, Urban Dwellers Urged To
Have A Good Garden This Year

Indications are that food will
cost more during 1941, and the
following. winter season, than il
has for several years, according to
G. r. Snyder, Sussex county agri-
cultural agent. Farmers and others
living in towns to whom a plot OF
land is available, should plan to
help meet this situation by having
a good garden. in 1941.
BY intelligent and efficient eff
fort in planning and maintaining
home garden, living costs can be
greatly reduced, meals made more
enjoyable and the health of the
family improved. In addition, the
surplus vegetables can be stored
or canned and thus provide good
cheap food during the winter
months. According to demonstra-
tions conducted in Delaware, a
good garden is worth at least $100
and one fifth of an acre 900 x 100
feet can produce vegetables equiv
alent in value to a ten acre field
o. wheat.
Turn TO Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Crop Loans Are Now
Available To Farmers
Those Seeking Money For 1911 Sea-
son Should Apply At Once

Farmers wishing 10 obtain loans
for the 1941 season from the Emer-
gency Crop'and Feed Loan Section
OF the Farm Credit Administration
should place their applications as
soon as possible, Field Supervisor
w. Fred Richards recently announ-
ced. He pointed out that a number
OF farmers in Kent county have
already taken the opportunity of
obtaining loans in order to pay
cash for seed and fertilizer.
The purpose Of these loans is to
furnish credit at low rate Of in
terest to farmers who cannot read
lily obtain loans from the produc-
tion credit association or local
banks and who need money quickly
to purchase seed, fertilizer, and
other supplies necessary or incl
dent to the production of crops.
Turn to Page 8, PlesseI
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
C07srnment Building
.MusRed Fortress On
.HenlopenSandDnnes
Structure Costing $22,-
100000 Will Be So De-
signed AS To Guard
Fabulous Della are
Valley From Attack.

A huge masked" fortress con-
cealed deep in the sand dunes
around Cape Henlopen and COM
manding the entrance to Delaware
Bay is being constructed at a cost
of approximately $22,000,000, it be-
came known this week.
1t overshadows Forts DUPONT,
Mott, and Delaware in Importance
and is designed to protect the vast
industrial centers in the Delaware
River Valley from attack by sea.
The fort is being built by the U.
S. Army Engineer Corps.
When completed it will be cum
ringly concealed as a protection
against any enemy trying to reach
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Chester,
or Trenton from the Delaware Riv-
er and Bay.
Plans provide for closing the new
state highway running from Lewes
to the 80-foot sand dunes. A new
military road will be constructed
on the two and a half-mile stretch.
Army engineers at the office of
Lieut-Col Harry B. Vaughan, u. S.
District Engineer for the Philadel-
phia area, declined to discuss the
project
''It IS a national defense project
and strictly confidentiai,p Waugh
ans Office said.
Large Force At Work
Already a large force Of drafts
ren, engineers and a corps of work
srs are engaged in the vicinity Of
sewes on the project
The fortress viii be concealed
llong a four-mile sea front 1t will
lave gun emplacements annuni-
ion dumps, and living quarters. At
east, 1900 acres will be used for
he fortress.
Already big guns have been ern-
placed in some OF the fortress pits.
eight and 10-inch In size, they are
aid to have a range Of 20 miles, or
more.
Another Fort At Cape May
At Cape May, N. u, ls1z miles
cross the bay from Cape HenIoben,
. companion fort is being built. A
9, 100000 hangar equipped air base
las been turned over to the Navy
y the Cape May Coast Guard.
Turn to Page ., Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
Chas. O'Day Robbed
At Lincoln City Sale
Glendale Man sSandbaggeds- And
Relieved Of slOO Monday Night

Attending sale of store goods
at Lincoln City last Monday night,
Charles O'Day, Of Ellendale, son of
Representative Alfred O'Day of
North West Fork District, was rob-
bed of sum of money estimated to
he about $10O. Mr.. O'Day operates a
filling station near Glendale, and
also the Liberty Bell service sta
ton, near Redden. He was buying
a supply of canned goods for his
service stations and stepped out of
the store where 1t was being sold.
Some one probably sandbagged him
in the dark, back OF the store, and
took his money, leaving an empty
pocketbook at his side. Mr.. 0'Day,
it is understood, remembers when
he walked to the sid of the store,
evidently making his way to his
car to carry home his purchases. II
is said that he does not remember
else. He was a liberal
Turn to Page Q. Pleased