davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Study Requirements
Lifted for Reserves
During Active Duty
Certificate Of Capacity
To Be Awarded Officers
With Extended Service

During the present emergency,
Army extension course requirements
for certificates of capacity will be
suspended for all Reserve officers on
extended active duty. However, an
officer enrolled in an extension
course who meets or will meet his
time in grade" requirements for
promotion before completing his
first year of extended active duty,
or who is enrolled when ordered to
extended active duty and has less
than one year remaining to complete
his time in grade when so ordered,
may, if he so desires, continue with
his extension course and qualify for
a certificate of capacity under pres
ent regulations.
All Reserve officers who complete
one year of extended active duty,
tours of 80 days or more, not neceS-
sarilv continuous, in one grade with
a general efficiency rating Of not less
than very satisfactory" in the COM
pany grades. or not less than excel
lent" in the grades Of major and
lieutenant colonel, will be entitled
to a certificate Of capacity for the
next higher grade in the branch in
which duty was performed, or in
their own branch if they so elect
Active duty with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps will be excluded and
only extended active duty performed
within the last five years may be in
cluded.
Officers qualified as described in
the above paragraph will apply
through their unit commander, or
Office having assignment juriSdic-
ton, for officers who have returned
to an inactive status after extended
active duty, to their corps area or
department commander of perma-
nent residence, for a certificate of
capacity.
Reserve officers on extended active
duty who desire to pursue Army ex-
tension courses to increase their
military knowledge, will be per-
mitted to enroH in the subcourses
they select.
Meeting next Tuesday evening at
Washington Reserve headquarters,
coast artillery officers will take up
the employment of the submarine
mine battery under the direction of
Maj. Roswell r. Boyer.
Troop administration will be the
subject Of the cavalry conference
Friday evening, conducted by Mai.
James E. Murphy. cavalry.
The following Washington officers
have been detailed as additional
members of board to determine the
fitness of persons for appointment
in the Officers Reserve Corps and
to conduct the practical test of such
Reserve officers: Adjutant generals
department. 1t. Col. Augustus S.
Goodyear. Maj. Arthur R. Brown.
Capt. Marcel F. Bruno and First Lit.
Alfred S. De Agro; finance depart
ment, 1t. Col. John E. Heathcote,
Maj. Lewis S. Friedman and Capt.
Cloyd T. CALDWELL; judge advocate
generals department, 1t. Col. Heber
H. Rice and Majs. Walter H. Jaeger
and Ebert M. Barron.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Y. M. c. A. News

The Central Y. M. C. A. has
scheduled the following events this
week:
Mems Department..
Today, to s pm, "at home" for
service men. Refreshments, music.
movies.
Tomorrow. $50 am, staff con-
ference; 7:30 pm, Monday night
Bible class under the leadership
Of the Rev. John M. Ballbach.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm, Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity; 8 pm, Amateur
Radio Club.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Checker Club.
Glee Club; 7:30 pm, Bible class
in The Psalms, DR.. George S. Dun
can, instructor; pm, Sigma Alpha
Sigma Fraternity, Woodward School
dance.
Thursday, 8 pm, fencing group.
Friday, 7 pm. motion pictures; 8
pm, Amateur Radio Club.
Saturday, 9:15 pm, Radio Sta
ton WINK, Y. M. C. A. Sunday
School Hour.
Boys Department.
Monday, 3 pm, library; $3.50 pm,
art and wood carving.
Tuesday, $50 pm, poster paint
ing; $50 pm, Girls Auxiliary.
library; $50 pm, Stamp Club.
Wednesday, 3 pm, fencing; 8 pm,
library: $50 pm, Stamp Club.
Thursday, pm, fencing; $50
pm, Newspaper Club; 8 pm, Senior
Club.
Friday, 3 pm, library; $50 pm,
Explorers Club; $50 pm. town
meeting.
Saturday, $50 am, Junior Club;
1890 am, Intermediate Club; II
am, Prep Club; 11:3O am, wood
shop; l pm, block printing; LAS
pm, clay modelling; l pm, music
lessons; 3 pm, band and movies; 4
pm. art.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
WV. C. A. News

Dorothy Belts Marvin, soprano,
and Dorothy Radde Emery. pianist,
will present a program this after
noon. Tea will be served preceding
the program.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
meet at 4 pm. Monday. Following
their meeting supper will be served.
At 8 pm, Opera the fourth lee
ture in The Art of Listening to
Music series, will be given by Helen
Middleton Smith. The Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club will meet at the
same time
The Three E Club at 614 E street
NV. will meet at $50 pm. Tues
day. Miss Helen SeIvig is in charge
OF the program. The business and
professional women's department
Will hold an "at home" for new
comers to Washington at pm.
Miss Mabel Cook, U. S. o. director
Will speak. The Daughters of Pc
nelope OF the community relations
department will also meet.
From 1890 am. to 1890 pm
wednesday there will be a special
"at home" for girls who are work.
Ing on night shifts. At $3.50 pm.
the Wednesday Club of 614 E street
NV. will meet. Mrs. Otto B. Simon
will speak on The Life of Jenny
Lind" The Music Executive Com
mlttee will meet at 4:30 pm. and
at 6 pm. the Xenos Club will hold
It's annual Thanksgiving supper.
followed by a program. From 9
to II the Girl Reserves will hold
a pumpkin prom in Barker Hall,
Girls working in manufacturing
industries and wholesale houses are
invited to come to the Y. w. c. A.
November q at pm, when a new
club especially for them will be
formed. From 9 to II pm. the
Y. w. c. A Y. M. c. A. dance will
be held and Saturday night the
U. S. o. dance will be held.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
Glow Worm Stars

Possible explanation came recent
~ OF the strange variations in hues
Of those red stars known as glow
worms" They increase and de-
crease in brightness 100 to 1000
times in every 800 days. and in no
other stars are found such irregu-
larity of intensity in hydrogen, iron
and silicon bands. At Mount Wilson
observatory, California, DR.. Paul w.
Merrill, astronomer, said the ex-
PLANTATION seems to be the fact that
excitation of atoms of hydrogen
comes deeper within the glow worm
stars. Where part of the bands in
the spectrum are almost blotted out,
it is due to absorption of light by
material higher IN such a stars at
moSphere," he went on. The
variable stars are low in tempera-
ture and in density. Because they
are so cool, it is still a puzzle how
they can make their hydrogen, iron
and silicon lines shine so brightly
Where such lines are not partly blot.
ted out. they are very bright.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
New Mystery Force May
Give Light Without Wire

More than 100 scientists and edu-
Gators watched demonstration re-
Gently of "klystron," a new type of
generator which the inventors said
sends out beams of power, without
the use of wires, over great dis
tanceS.
The scientists and educators met
in Bloomfield, N. j., at the labora-
tories of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company.
l. E. Mouromtseff, research sci
enlist engaged by Westinghouse,
said the new type of generator might
be employed eventually to turn on
lights at great distances over the
air.
Homes could be illuminated by
power coming over the air just as
radio programs are now received.
He foresaw the time when the
generator might be used to increase
the number of television transmits
sion channels and to increase the
number of messages transmitted 81
simultaneously over telephone wires.
He said the new generator had po-
tential value for producing heat for
medical purposes and for improving
the means of aircraft navigation.
The possible uses of the appara-
tus are limited only by the imagi-
nation" he declared
Klystron was originated about two
years ago by scientists at Leland
Stanford university.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
Substituting Cooking Fats

Can fats be substituted for one
another measure for measure?
Not usually. The amount of actu-
al fat in a cupful is not the same for
all fats Follow these handy rules
in making substitutiOns.
If the recipe calls for lard and
you want to use butter or oleomar-
garine instead. add an extra table
spoons of butter or oleomargarine
for each cup of fat called for in the
recipe.
Substituting the other way round
use seven-eighths of cup of lard
Il cup less two tablespOons) of
lard for every cupful of butter or
oleomargarine called for in the
recipe.
If the recipe calls for lard, and
you are substituting hydrogenated
fat for il, add an extra l12 table
spoons for every cup of lard called
fCr "a the IeC.Le.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
dOtte.
Civic Committee.
h. Sutton. Chairman.
Rpfprrpl Ia Gnnuril

dOtte.
Civic Committee
h. Sutton, Chairman.
Referred to Council.
City Of WyandOtte
Wyandpttp, Michigan
Gentlemen:
This is 10 petition Your honorable
body To grant me ii Class C." Liquor
License
l have applied to the Liquor Con
troll Commission and was advised by
their inspector that my applica ton
would be favOrably considered pr0vid-
cd recommendation from the Wyan-
dOtte City Council is obtained.
The proposed location Of this eStab-
liShment is the South East corner of
Spruce and Fourth Streets, which site
l have owned since 1924. | have con
Quoted and am still operating a gro
Gerry and meat market opposite this
location since 1922.
Being. therefore. we'll known in this
neighbOrhOod and in the proximity of
three industrial plants and a lumber
yard, l feel that there is a need for a
restaurant and liquor dispensing eStab-
lishment here.
nefOre investing in building,
would like the assurance that Your
honorable body will approve me as Il
licensee. The type of building that
contemplate To erect for this business
will be a credit to the community. OF
course. il is my desire TO conform 10
all the requirements Of both the Ii
quor Control Commission and all the
regulations of the various city depart
mentS. My tentative plans are TO have
a building 30 60. The size Of my lOi
il 81 X 40. The balance Of my lot
plan to use as a parking lot This cor
ner is well lighted and there is enough
activity TO warrant such an enterprise
] hope that the city council will
grant its approval OF a Class ''C Ii
cenSe to me.
Yours very truly,
Constantine (GusD PrZezdiZiecki.
1854 Spruce Street.
Wyandotte. Michigan
Referred TO Police and Fire Com
mission.
Application for renewal Of license
10 conduct Junk Yard at 73S Grove
Street received from Norman Altus.
Approved by the required city officials
Referred 10 Council.
Applications for renewals OF Glass
restaurant licenses received from
Walter Wiernik at 1897 Fort street
Al Block at 400 Forest Street; and
Arthur Dean Schweitzer and Harry
G. Beatty at 749 Biddle Avenue: all
duly approved by the proper city off
Gals.
deferred to Council.
Presentation of Petitions.
To the Honorable, the City Council
Of the City Of Wyandotte.
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned citizens. most
respectfully petition your Honorable
Body to put up light between Eiev-
enth Street and old DUR. tracks
Signed by Mrs. HOndzinski and
eighteen others.
Referred 10 the Municipal Service
commission.
Communications aud Reports from
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02

the area between 2nd and Bird Streets
and Baumey and the alley south "
same
Respectfully submitted.
f. W. Liddle
City Engineer
Received and placed Oh file.
Honorable Mayor and Council
City of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
Pursuant To your Resolution of Ap-
rl END. 1911. | am attaching hereto
detailed estimate of costs for the
widening Of Superior Boulevard from
the alley west of Biddle Avenue Ia
Biddle Avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
r. w I.iddIe.
City Engineer
Referred Ia Council
Notice of hearing in the ma tier of
application of the City Of Dearborn
relative to the fixing of gas rates.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of communication extending
invitation to the members of the City
Council to attend the annual cOnven-
ton of the Michigan Municipal Lea
que in Traverse City the coming fall
signed by the City Clerk Of Traverse
City.
Received and placed on file.
Communication from the Admins
traitor Of the WyandOtte General Hos
pital thanking the City Council for
the consideration shown TO him in the
matter Of his salary increase.
Received and placed Oh file.
Of =; III
Liquor Control Commission to Edwin
l.. Dinkins.
Received and placed on file.
Honorable Mayor and Council.
City Of WyandOtte.
Gentlemen:
Pertaining to the communication
or Mr.. &. A. Brethen relative to wild
ening Of 2nd Street pavement. / beg
to report that | have investigated the
request and recommend that il he
granted.
Respectfully submitted
L. w. Liddle,
City Engineer
Referred TO Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council
City Of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
ReAtive to the petition for the
grading. curbing and paving of LIST
Street from Ford Avenue to Clark
Street. and referred 10 me. beg Ia
report as follows:
There are 2242:IJ lineal feet inYOlv-
I'd, of which 14125J lineal feet are
represented in the petition. cor 62.n
per cent.
Respectfully submitted.
f. w. Liddle.
City Engineer.
Referred Ia W.P.A. Committee and
Special Assessment Committee.
Honorable Mayor and Council
City OF Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
Relative 10 the communicative OF
Mr.. &. 4. Brethen. Secretary OF the
All Metal Products Company. request
Zig the widening Of Sycamore street
paving. for parking purposes. L re-
commend Thai the request he granted.
relative Ia the request 10 include
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02

City and Other Officials.
Mr.. John McWhirter,
City Treasurer,
City Hall,
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Re: Lot 10. Block II, Rich WEIGH
Sub. City of Wyandotte.
Dear Sir:
We have advice from the Auditor
Generals Departing nj that the sale Of
this property 10 the Stale of Michigan
was cancelled December -. 1929, for
the reason enormously offered. years
ana money wrong.
Yours very truly,
{. II. Hill
Metropolitan District Manager
State Land Office Board
Referred to City Attorney.
Copy of Minutes of the regular
monthly meeting of the Electrical
Board of the City of WyandOtte, held
April II. 1871. at 80 PM.
Received and placed on file.
Honorable Mayor and Council
Wyandotte. Michigan
Gentlemen:
The petition for the paving Of
4lOLA Olu <ANS-
nue. To Clark Street, referred to this
office at the regular meeting Of the
Council on April -, contains sigma
lures for 1872 80 feet There are 2242.
~ feet of aSsesSable frontage on the
street.
The percentage signed is 57637.
Two signatures do not appear on our
records. If We can determine that the
are valid the percentage viii be 61.2O
Respectfully,
Edward W. Kane,
City Assessor
Referred to W.PA Committee and
Special Assessment Committee.
Honorable Mayor and Council
WyandOtte, Michigan
Gentlemen:
The petition for the paving of the
alley between Elm and Maple Streets
from Second to Third Streets. refer
red to this office at the regular meet
ing of the Council on April y, con-
tains signatures for 600 feet or 2.3l
$50 90 feet.
Respectfully,
Edward w. Kane,
City Assessor.
Referred 10 W.P.A. Committee and
Special Assessment Committee.
Honorable Mayor and Council
City M Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
Relative 10 the petition for the
grading. paving and curbing of BIRD
Street. from Eureka 10 Oak, and re-
ferred TO me, / beg TO report as fol
lows:
There are 2778!61 lineal feet involv-
ed, Of which 1S13.51 feet are repre-
sented in the petition, or 65.27 per
cent
Respectfully submitted,
f. w. Liddle.
City Engineer.
Referred to W.P.A. Committee and
Special Assessment Committee.
Honorable Mayor and Council
City IF Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
Next attached permit me 10 pre-
sent a blueprint Of plan VI sewer in
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
Vaccines Being Tested
To Prevent Influenza

1--WE are testing vaccines which
probably will be successful in pre-
venting q repetition Of the World
war influenza epidemic.
This and other information regard
ing the progress of medicine as a
constructive force for combating the
evils which accompany war was re-
vealed recently by DR.. Walter c.
Alvarez, medical savant, of Califor-
MA
The former faculty member of the
University of California, who now is
consultant and research scientist of
the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi,
spoke at the dedication of the new
100000 wing of the Coils P Hunt
ington Memorial hospital, PaSa-
dena.
DR.. Alvarez drew back the veil
from New Things That Hospitals
and Physicians Are Doing for Man.
kind" He revealed recently dis
covered drugs, new methods of
anesthesia and advances in plastic
surgery which effectively Offset the
usual hazards of warfare.
I'm addition to combating infuen-
"a" announced DR.. Alvarez, I'VE
have a vaccine to prevent plague
of measles the deadlineSs of
pneumonia has been overcome and
new drugs have lessened the dan
gers from blood infections"
He pointed out that anesthesia is
now far superior to past forms,
largely eliminating pain, and that
deformities are being overcome by
the miracles of plastic surgery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
REMAINS SHIPPED TO
TENNESSEE FOR BURIAL.

The remains Of Cecil H. Taylor. 81.
Of 20I6 Twentieth street. were ship
bed frem the Nixon funeral home on
Monday evening. to Trenton. Tenn. for
burial.
Mr.. Taylor was killed in an auto
mobile accident m Lincoln Park laSt
Friday morning. He leaves his wife,
Helen: his mother. Mrs. Lula Taylor
and sister. Eunice. IF Trenton. Tenn.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
What Is a Bottleneck?

We have come to know the bottle
neck since we began frantically to
arm ourselves last May. 1t is 3
point at which production is stalled.
It may be lack of machine tools.
1t may be due to political interior.
ence. 1t may be because of high
taxes. II may be due to innumer-
able other causes. The word bottle
neck covers a multitude Of defcien-
cies. The bottle peculiar to our OWL
situation has a corollary IN the
world picture. The Panama canal
is q world bottleneck- So are Gil
braltar, the Suaz canal, the Darda-
nelles, the Burma road, Singapore,
and the Straits Of Dover.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
81 YEARS AGO

Th.. following officers We're installed
by WyandOtte chapter, Order OF East-
trn star. - years ago: worthy ma
iron Mrs. Theresa Baxter; worthy pa
iron. Howard l.. Baxter; associate
lnatron Sarah Knapp; secretary, LARA
Il. Pearson: treasurer, Ida b. AuOery :
conductresS, Bertha r. Martin; aSSOcl-
ntp conductreSS. KeZia Lauffer: chap-
lain, Ella J You'd; OrganiSt. Ida NJ
Trites: marshall. Nellie Long Adah'
Isabelle Mitchell Ruth, May Tucker :;
Esther. Flora Crooks; Martina Mar
1,aret Ca >hmnre Electa Minnie Tacke;
Narder. Belle Rauholt; sentinel. FREQ
faubOlt.
The ocean going steamer Glsia'
built for Norwegian interests, was
launched at the Wyandotte shipyard
OH May 3, 1916.
The diminishing survivors Of the
civil war were preparing To observ"
Memorial day in WyandOtte
Gotlieb IIintZ. old resident dleo at
SO
Twenty-Five years ago. In response
10 a requirement of the State Board
Cf Health. the city had two daily tests
,f WyandOtte water made by chemists
Cf the Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur-
ing Company. at a cost Of $45 per
month.
The Herald took the first mail from
the local pO~>tOffice after II had NOV
Oh into the Catalan block At Blddle
avenue and Elm street.
Wyandotte meat markets agreed TO
close on Thursday afternoons. E1-
plainine the holiday, one dealer said:
I'VE have to work Is or % hours on
= Saturday. and it is only fair, TO our
help at least, that hlf holiday should
he taken some time in the week.
The city had $29t311 .OS in its strong
box on May /, 1916.
The City Commission confirmed APP
t.ointments Of the following: Fire de
partment. teamster. William Roberts:
firemen. James Sweeney, George Bee
sic. John Hogan. Frank PawhcZyk :;
police department, patrOlmen, Albert
walters. Louis Pepke. William La
Reau, Steve Lybik. Martin Lilienthal;
night sergeant, Roy Armstrong Salar-
ies were fixed as follows: Firemen SO
per week: patrOlmen, so per week |;
captain Of police. 81 .15O per year; cap
tain of firemen. 81 $50 per year night
sergeant. $21 - per week.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-02
WyandOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS Ago

Subject TO approval Of a bond issue
by the qualified voters, the Board OF
Education awarded the following COL
tracts for the erection Of q new Third
ward school 10 cost $1,000; Mason
work, LOeffler 4 Lacy; carpenter
work, William Belleville, Jr.; paint
ing. Fred RaubOlt.
Announcement was made that
Thomas Percy If Ludington had been
awarded the contract for boring salt
wells for the Pennsylvania Salt Man
Ifacturing Co The Detroit n Lima
Northern railroad was laying side
track into the comrany'> property.
Fire destroyed the Klatt hotel at
The corner Of Biddle avenue and North
Line road
Mr.. and Mrs. John t. Ford. Jr.. left
for a two months tour Of Europe
The Wyandotte Light and Fuel Com
pany opened an Office in the Wyan-
Gutte Savings bank building.
Lawrence Gee purchased the dray
Ing outfit OF Felix Geniac and contin-
ued TO operate it for many years.
"stereopticOn entertainment and
exhibition Of moving pictures was
given at Arbeiter hall.
John J. Kreger. aS auciiOneer. SOLD
$1,000 worth of farm tools on the
Marx farm.
GIenwood lWyandOtte'S present
west side opened the pl>t ball sea
ION with the following players: Leach
are, Niefert, Stepaniak. Lybik. Racho'
Krauser. Smith, Selke, HOhn. Curtas'
Favatt and Barton.
Landlord Mike" Spear. OF redOlent
memory was offering six desserts, not
10 mention six kinds Of meat, at MS
Sunday dinner in the Columbia hOtei
tDre-sent Chamber Of Commerce build
ingD.
A Io,ngtim. who had lived il Wyan-
dOtte for 40 years, >uccumbed 10 pheu-
mUnia.
John Mielkie died at 40 He left
son, Henry, and three step-chiidren'
JOhn J. Kreger, William j. kreger
and Mrs. Il. &. Gray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
BRITISH BOMBERS
DRUB NAVAL BASE
FOR SECOND. TIME

Continued from Page one
Tobruk Libya continued their pre-
parations for an assault.
Japanese reaction 10 the United
States attitude in the Far East
was reflected n violent antiAmeri-
can comment in the pres, as high
military and cabinet officials held
i5.minute conference with Pre-
mier Prince Fumimaro Konoye.
Domei, japanese news agency. said
vital questions were discussed.
1t was the third such conference
tbs week and foreign observers
expressed belief it heralded closer
cooperation between the cabinet
and army and navy ch.eftalns.
Balkans Anxious
The jittery Balkans were kept n
a state of anxiety by reports IF
repeated clashes at the Soviet Rus
sandman an frontier and by re-
ports from diplomatic quarters that
Adolf Hitler intends to take over
Rumania and make II German
protectorate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Harvey Klemmer Guest
OF Honor at Smoker in
Webster Hall, Detroit

Forty Detroit friends and alum
nj of the Phi Delta Pi Fraternity
OF which he was a member while in
college here, honored Harvey
klemmer at a smoker in We Ter
Hall, Detroit, Thursday evening.
Following nner Mr.. Ken Ter
was introduced by John CHAMPION
who had arranged the event, for
an informal talk on his recent
experiences and observations in
England where he served as secre-
tary 10 L. :. Ambassador Joseph
Kennedy.
Perhaps the most important sing
e fact. he said. Is the unwavering
loyalty OF the British Deoole. Hit
ler's apparent plan to break down
morale OF the British. as he had
broken the French has failed
With sufficient help from the Unit
ed States. Great Britain now has
good chance 10 win the war, he
said.
Pointing ont the strong defense
which the British have succeeded
in maintaining. their effective. Of
iensiye raids. their ability 70 keep
shipping lanes open and their de-
termination to fight to the finish.
Mr.. Klemmer found much TO praise
in the British spirit and emphasize
ed the need OF American aid.
c. 2. Steimle and G. c. Handy
we're guests from Ipslanti.