davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29
WPB Plans Scrap StockpiIes
If Dealers Can't Handle Flow
Announcement Follows Charge Thot Mills
Are Refusing to Buy Light Type

Answering a complaint that
steel mills have become so
"choosy" in scrap metal pur-
chases they may leave whole
salers holding the bag" the
War Production Board an
nounced last night that Gov
ernment stockpiles will be estab-
lished if the time ever comes
when dealers cannot handle the
flow Of salvage materials to the
mills.
The reference to Government
stockpiles," it was pointed out in
informed sources, Is open to two
possible interpretations, one a WIPE
admission that 1t may have to enter
the junk business to maintain wal
production schedules, the other that
WPB may be forced to subsidize
wholesalers in order to keep them
in business.
WPB's announcement was made
following charges by E. c. Barringer
president of the Institute of Scrap
Iron and Steel, Inc, that steel mills
are becoming extremely choosy" in
purchases of scrap metal.
Insurance Against Shortage.
The announcement said:
"Government stockpiles will be
established If the time ever comes
when scrap dealers cannot handle
the flow of salvage materials to the
mills.
These stockpiles would be in
surance' against any scrap shortage
which might develop"
A reliable informant, in elaborat-
ing on the WPB statement, ex-
planned to The Star that If it be-
comes necessary, the government
plans to purchase. at ceiling prices,
processed wholesalers surpluSses
and stockpile these in local yards
against a time when mills may run
short of supplies.
The WPB statement, released by
Lessing j. Rosenwald, conservation
division director, and H. G. Batchel-
Ter, WPB steel division director
followed by "a hours a charge by
Mr.. Barringer that steel mills are
so comfortably supplied with SCRAP
as the result of widespread news
paper drive" publicity that they are
taking advantage of technicalities
in the OPA schedule to reject the
kind Of material they we're freely
accepting month ago"
Mr.. Barringer argued that SCRAP
metal dealers accepted the com.
paratively light" grades of house.
hold scrap, which mills had urged
the public to donate, but were
penalized in mill payments.
Discrimination Charged.
THE net effect of these policies
by certain steel mills and blast
furnaces, as they feel more secure, ;
he said, "is to discriminate against
salvage drive scrap which the pub
lie generously donated.
Dealers realize that drive scrar
is light and inferior and that stee
mills must use 1t in small proper.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Deck Officer Of Boise
Weds Ohio Girl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Jour-,
ney's end to 1t Philip c. Kelsey,
U. S. N. r., deck officer of the
Cruiser Boise, meant trip to the
altar with girl from his home
state.
He's on honeymoon now with
the former Louise Culbertson, math-
ematics instructor at Ashland
tOhio) College. 1t. Kelsey is from
Wilmington, Ohio.
They were married in the Navy
Yard chapel yesterday. 1t. Kelsey
was at his post near the bridge Of
Oct. 11-12 when the Boise sank six
Jap warships in q minutes during
the battle of Cape Esperance.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Midcity Area Tops
Districts 50 Depots
In Scrap Collection
Only One Other Section
Surpassed 200, ,000- Pound
Mark by Nov. IS

Topped by 2es,444 pounds collected
from the Mid-City area, District
scrap metal accumulations from 60
OF the city's depots reached 4.372.-
149 pounds between September n
and November Is, the Salvage Com
mlttee announced last night.
The more than 2,00O-ton collec-
ton is part of an approximately
10000, ,O00-pou1d total which local
retailers have reported to the COM
mittee since July l, the start of the
Districts intensive drive.
Only the Mid-City area and
Southeast area, where 238,353
pounds were picked by junk deal
ers, passed the 2O0,OOO-p pound mark
Profits from the sale of the Junk
1t was pointed out ARE forwarded by
the committee to the groups which
set up salvage organizations in each
area.
Following are the collection totals
and amounts returned to the Sal
wage Committee by junk dealers:
Mid-City, 268 .444, $725.94 South
east, 238,353, s669 .26; Petworth, IT,
AS, $565.64; Kalorama, 168,1OO
$38901; Chevy Chase, 15O,59O,
1852 %; Southwest, 159,149, $284.O5;
Trinidad, 1896, s346.o5; East Gen.
trail, 137.340, $351.90; Chillum
Heights, 134,498, $368 40; Lincoln
Park, 127,708, s389.57; Dupont, 49,
$50, $277.47: Municipal Center, 49,
500, $26141.
Columbia Heights, 11,133, 5000 H.;
Arkansas avenue, 109,873, 1882 2.58;
Takoma Park, 6O,l84, $780, Ana
costa. s4,426, 1921 %; Barry Farms,
25,690, S41.80; Bennings, 1852,
$34.96 Bloomingdale, 36,382, SOL. IS;
Bradbury Heights 1915, $55.O7;
Brightwood, 71,948, s216.42; Brook
land, Dahlgren Terrace, 68,665,
$15822.
Burleith, 2s,11o, see.l2; Capitol
View, l6,30O, $l7.85; Cathedral
Heights, 57,596, s163.26; Congress
Heights, 39,450, s1O0.40; Connecti-
cut avenue, 74,s6O, s233.78; Crest
wood, 30,731, S80.18; Deanwood,
1886, s50.63; Forest Hills, 1866,
$1,000; Foxhall, 21,34O, 5000;
Friendship, 60,27O, $13954; Garfield,
$500, $20.35; Georgetown, 8S,7O0,
$21922.
Glover Park. 36,47o; see61; Great
er Woodbridge, $4,000, S262.88; :;
Hampshire Heights, 1000, S. Hill
crest (including Summit Park
52,837, s211.5O; Howard Park, 63,741,
$163.13; Ivy City, 39,O42, s1O6.45;
Kenilworth, 9,912, $36.16; Lincoln
Civic, $3.50, 1880; Macarthur
Boulevard, 32,390, $63.13; Manor
Park, 57,290, $131.31.
Marshall Heights Gncluding Gen.
tral Northeast, 5000, s24.45: Me-
tropolis View Gncluding Brent
wood, 34995, s82.51; Michigan Park,
81,475, S293.33; Mount Pleasant,
1886, s22960; North Capitol, so $50,
S156.20; North Cleveland Park,
33,560, 1925; Northeast boundary.
1886, s6216.
North Randle, 32,175, s1O9.63;
Park View, e2,57O, s242 %; Pleasant
Plains, 4l,04O, $94OO; Randle High
lands, 65,185, S202.52; Sixteenth
Street Heights, 1881. s1o4.32; Six
teenth Street Highlands, 46.165,
$157.55; Stanton Park, 83,0O6, SILL
96; Washington Highlands, 1890,
$34.27: West End, 82,42O, $2OO.92.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
D. {. Woman Is Accused
OF Gas Ration Violation

In the first case involving a
charge of violating gasoline ration
regulations in Northern Virginia,
Mrs. Anna Heavrin, 1120 Twenty
fifth street NV, yesterday ap-
peared before United States Com
missioner Joseph M. Pancoast in
Alexandria on a charge of failing
to present ration coupons for the
purchase of eight gallons of gaso-
line.
Mrs. Heavrin was released under
$500 bond. A preliminary hearing
has been set for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
ouIon
Continued From First Page.)

fuel and supplies sufficient for her
to reach the Allies in Africa.
Under international law, bellig-
erent warship must leave a neutral
port within 48 hours of arrival or
submit to internment.
The arrival time was fixed by the
Spanish authorities at 1870 pm,
meaning the submarine must be
clear of Barcelona early Monday
afternoon.
If belligerent warship is not
seaWorthy, she may get amnesty
for period of time fixed by the
country at whose port she calls.
The reports from Barcelona indi-
Gated the French submarine was
seaworthy but did not give her
specific condition.
There was no indication OF the
submarine commanders decision
whether to stay or move on-after
his 225-mile run under the Gulf
of Lion to the nearest big neutral
port while Axis surface craft and
air forces patroled the waters off
Toulon.
The Vichy communique said scut-
tling of the warships was prefer
able to letting them be taken over
by any foreign power whatever"
The Vichy ministers were called
into Pierre Lavals Office and told
of the German decision to occupy
Toulon after the operation was in
progress, it said.
Admiral Jean Darlan issued
proclamation in Algie,s declaring all
the French fleet at Toulon had
been sunk or scuttled" and this
was officially termed welcome
news" at Allied headquarters in
North Africa. But hope was held
out that some of the units got away,
as did the submarine at Barcelona,
and would join the Allies.
1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
headquarters still lacked official con-
firmation of the destruction of the
fleet, but censored French news
papers at Algiers, without giving
their sources of information, pub
lished a list of all capital ships at
Toulon as destroyed. The only ships
not listed were some smaller craft
and submarines.
Allied and affiliated French COM
mands expressed the hope that
some of the warships had escaped
ahead of the German occupation
and the explosive French scuttling
operations at Toulon yesterday, and
extended them welcome to friendly
ports.
Admiral Darlan, who had appealed
to his old fleet to join him, broad
cast new plea for any fugitives
from the Germans to come to the
Allies in Africa.
The Axis yesterday reported that
two submarines had escaped from
Toulon and that third struck a
mine dropped from a German war
plane. Unconfirmed reports said
some other small warships, such as
destroyers, might have gotten away,
too.
Nazis Take Punitive Steps.
In the Toulon area the Germans
were reported taking punitive meas
ures against the French who held
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Arroyo Tests Tank
In War Plant Tour
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Nov. %. - President
Carlos Arroyo Del Rio of Ecuador
and his 19-year-old son, Augustin
took whirlwind tour of Detroit
war plants today, drove jeep with
Edsel Ford as passenger and tried
out Chrysler's marine tractors and
the new MA, or General Sherman
tanks.
Il am tremendously impressed
President Arroyo said through his
interpreter as he stepped dowr
from the tank. "All this production
is beyond any imagination I had
of its existence"
He cast a backward look at the
tank and added, bit wistfully:
ut would have been more fun If
we had been shooting"
President Arroyo goes next to
Buffalo N. Y
Evening star., 1942-11-29

dealers received much light
scrap, the processing of which will
eat up all returns realized on it
He said he knew of one case where
large stocks of light scrap had
been showed aside until the day
when the mills get hungry again
and accept even the inferior grades.
All hands agreed, meanwhile, that
the drive for heavy" scrap should
continue to insure ultimate success
in the United Nations war against
the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Flanagan Of the Public Utilities
Commission said the PUG was be.
coming worried over cab passen-
gers habit Of leaving valuable doc
uments. jewelry and other articles
in taxicabs. This condition, Mr.
Flanagan said, has reached an
alarming extent"
He suggested all companies and
associations instruct their drivers
to ask each passenger courteously
before Ahe alights from the cab,
whether anything has been forgot
ten. This, said Mr.. Flanagan, would
reduce the number OF lost articles,
Evening star., 1942-12-06

gram. announced yesterday. Prof.
w. M. Gewehr, chairman Of the uni
versity Faculty Committee, invites
the public to attend.
The program will be presented by
the Washington Chapel Choir Of the
Mormon Church at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, College Park.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

branches had Q circulation Of S,s23
as compared with 5,779 during the
same period last year. 1t was re-
ported yesterday by Mrs. Mildred
G. Blattner, Librarian.
The report also recorded 294 new
borrowers, 329 books added and
catalogued and Is books withdrawn.
The circulation Of each Of til: re-
spective branches during the month
is as follows:
Arlington, 2.379; Aurora Hills,
1926; Cherrydale, 1,725; Clarendon,
3,281, and Glen Carlyn, 253.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
District Attempts
To Curb Property
Loss in 7 axis

If taxicab drivers take the hint,
there will be q lot fewer umbrellas
and dispatch cases left in cabs
around the city.
In q letter to all taxicab COM
panies. associations and independ-
ent groups, Chairman James H.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Nurse Weds Colonel
In Military Rite

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. S.
1t. Anne L. zotter. A. N. c., New
Britain, Conn, Army nurse sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, Va, and 1t.
Col. Daniel j. Murphy of Natick,
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Christmas MusicuI
To Be Given Dec. l3

A Christmas musicale. "One Night
In Bethlehem" will be presented by
the Student Faculty Religious Activ-
tiles Council Of the University OF
Maryland December 13, D. Sterling
Wheelwright director of the pro-
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Virginia Truck Owners
To Study War Problems
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. Dec. 5.-War-
time operating problems will be dis
cussed Monday by motor line opera
tors at the 18th annual meeting of
the Virginia Highway Users Associa- :
ton at Hotel Roanoke. which will
bring several men nationally known
in the trucking industry to the city.
The one-day program is geared to
war created problems. Ted v.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Mass, stationed here were mar
ried today In = military ceremony
at st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church.
Col. Charles Malumphy per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother. John zotter. Her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Witkowski, was matron
Of honor. Francis j. Murphy, BROTH
er OF the bridegroom, was best man.
One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough ylycerin to manu.
facture one-third pound gunpowder!
Evening star., 1942-12-06

since most passengers don't re-
member even the kind of cab they
were In and are unable to trace
the lost articles.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Rogers. president Of the American
Trucking Association. will speak at
the convention dinner Monday
night.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Arlington Librory's
Circulation Increases

During November the Arlington
County library systems five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Never dgjyR faster ihan 10 miles
an hour An low gear and no more
than 10 IN second,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
DAUGHTERS, SON
SHARE ESTATE
VIII Of Late Mrs. Mary
Schlegel Admitted to
Probate Yesterday

Two daughters and q son are the
principal besaefieiaTtes under the
viii Of the late Mrs. Mary 6eblegei.
admitted 70 probate court yester-
day. with the exception Of be-
quest Of $4,000 10 her 6opvkpplaW,
Ernest Arthur Anderson, ~, the
entire estate Is 70 be divided by
Wilfrea d. sehlegei. Lacy EdNlna
6ehlegel and Hsttie Schlesel AndeF9
son.
IA addition to sharing IN the d.
vision Of the general assets OF the
estate, Lucy EdBina Gchlegel rs 70
have her mothers home NJ . RAN
d0lph avenue, together with ell reel
estate. furnishings, clothing, jeWelry,
automobiles end other personal ef'
feete, Mrs. Gelllegel ordered that
no Inventory be made Of the latter
asGets,
Wilfred Eellleeel and the Colonial
Trust co, are appointed executors
af tie viii without bonds, Mrs,
Eelllegei points out that she made
no hequests 70 friends, institutions
and charitable objects because she
believed II ITO be wiser 10 gbye
liberally during my lifetiDle,S
Known for her macy I1lllianttFOg
pies, Mrs, Eeillegel expressed conf
denee IN her VIII that her heirs
would continue 10 fuse the property
entrusted 10 their hands ~ swing
generously according ~ tl1eig means,
and by carrying out any written W.
etrMetlOng which ! may have for
ilieiT guidanee,p The W5ll was made
Jan. 6, 1892,
AL taEeg related 10 the he0Mesfs
are ordered paid out of the general
estate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Patrick McKeOn
At % Hopes To
LiUe To Be 100.

Patrick Francis AEcKeen Of
10 Ceoke street. who has vesea
Democratic since 1889. cele.
braaed his SEND birthday yes.
tersaay amid pleasant memories
that date hack 10 when he was
- years of age AMI expefieneed
DE thriil of pulling tlse names
81 s. Civil var volunteers frem
= pal IN Colchester.
AGr. McKeon has lived On
Waterbury ~ years and has
seen them SCENE and CO."
Speaking Of his voGing rec.
osa Mr.. AgcKeen said, u
voted three times for william
Jennings Bryan and he never
veal veaed three times Ger
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
he won every aime."
Mr. nEeHIeen catering IrRe
immensely hepes 20 a'stay
anowna" until he has passed
ahe eemsmPy mark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
BIGGEST PRESS
TO STAMP OUT
SHIP COWLS

Los Angeles, June so-Cup)-
The worlds largest die Stamping
press viii soon be doing is bic for
victory by stamping out Liberty.
ship ventiaator cowls &C q gpeed
heretofore believed impossible.
The 2i0-ton press win STAMP
eight and one-half foot ventslators
In two complete halves which may
be welded In q single operation, re.
placing the "lobsterbaek" method
In which many pieces are welded
and riveted together.
The huge machine Is the dream
Of Kari weber. Los Angeles indus.
tFialist, who was told It would re.
quire 10 months to build. Ignoring
scoffers. he assigned his own en-
glncers 10 the task and now claims
the Job will be completed during
July, within - weeks Of lnaugura.
ton.
Lice Tons Pressure
Exerting a pressure Of LOO tons
per square inch, the press viii
squeeze sheets Of is-guage cold.
rolled steel into cowi-haives which.
when assembled. win stand eight
and one-half feet high and measure
six feet In diameter.
Technical details Of the press
include three powerful pisto S
which win shape the steel against
an 8 by ~ foot steel bed resting on
a 390.ton concrete base.
Overall size and power Of the new
press win exceed anything ever
built. engineers in charge said, al
though few presses in America
and possibly one in Russia may ex-
coed one or another OF Its dinaen-
sions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
'ss-elipplng his way thEsssh eslleSs.

S%e~N~s @"S%~~NF
His @clip joint" Is his room at
college and the clipping" Is done
Rdth scissors or the scores OF news
papers stacked there. He's the col
legiate champ among newspaper
readers, because for Eve days o week
he reads. from front 10 back, 8O-odd
different papers.
has Read
ee.oee PAPERS
Each week for the past four years
Etenhouse. who halls from Green
vile, s. c.. has read every paper
daily and weekly, published IN
Georgla-a total Of $4,000.
no scrapbook fan, Stenhouse reads
the prolific press purely for pay, He
graduates this summer from Emory
after having paid all expenses from
the income Of his one-lnan clipping
bureau, believed 10 be the only one
operated by Q college student
Working In his doFmiiory room,
the tail. blond journalism student
f8h& httEn1 @A1Nuy h8tNtEA Afottl ASN
pages OF Georgia neWsapefs since
ne alrst organized the Georgia Press
Associations Oflicial clipping bureau
four years ago.
Clients OF his clipping service IN
eiude politicians. state agencies and
private businesses which are inter-
esled IN seeing how musll publicity
they rate zach week. Al present
his accounts number more than two
dozen,
Besides working eight hours Q day
reading newspapers, young steDr
hoWse attends q fun schedule Of
CLASSES, studies enough 10 make
RboYe-ayerage grades and edits or
writes for three student puhlicav
ions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

ohllgingly sllpped al that 10 NE
FBf. They were q very h0xlcal &C.
tek They sang their square heads
on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WOMEN INSPECTORS
TO BE INTERVIEWED

Paul Kerins, Civil Service repre-
sentative. win be at the local once
OF the y. s. Employment Service
tomorrow from $50 a. m. TO 3 .. m.
TO interview women for the job Of
junior inspector of chemical war
fare. Applicants must have 1t least
three months experience In assembly
or inspection work In a textile. rub
her or metal plant. preferably With
a high school education.
Successful candidates win be as
signed 10 work In Naugatuck. The
starting rate is sss4 per day for
eight hours. with time 0 hall for
work over 40 hours per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
FORMER LIEUTENANT
TRAINS VOLUNTEERS

Rorty-f -four employees Of the 6eo-
ylll Mfg, 90, have been tTaiEad as
volunteer AremeD hy Walter golapT
sou, formerly a AleuielhDE ~ me
city fire department, The men were
Appointed 10 assist The c0mpaDy's
plant fire department. 40 case %
large fires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
SCHOOL
STUDENTS ETED

sunday School sessions at the
Mill Plain Union Church Eere
brought 10 O successful close yester-
day when the beginners department
held q picnic IN the church gym
arranged by Mrs. Ralph Harris, En-
peTjntendent. MRS. Pred Barratt and
ElizabetlB Coe.
students attending were: Warren
and fhelma BaFTatt, Peggy Molleur,
ybelma Jean Madden, Richard and
Jon Erie Mattson, Mona Lee Gar
iisus, John Jay Reed, Roger and
Lloyd Parks, George and Ellen
stnrnl, Kenneth Ryder, Robert Mae
Casland, Joan Wakelee, Shirley
Smith, Richard and Priscilla Hsyn-
e., Charles HnrlbuFi. Pred drealer,
eandFe WipkleF and Beverly Bedgr
don,
M0therE present were; Mrs. Leland
GaFTigns, Mrs, Joseph WinkleF, Mrs,
Carl Nation, Mrs, Lete sturn, Mr.,
Herbert Ryder, MIS-, Rose M0lleug,
Rev, and Mrs, MATTHEW Madden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

GERasAN-AazER1cAN BuNn
Thanks for besraylng yourselves.
Bclne Is us have been holiering al
along that the Bund was . school
tor traitors. The FBf jaSt snatched
eight eaboteurs from Berlin who
confirmed It. That was very helm.
fuL 70 may even shut the mouths
of certain distinguished American
nopes, but don't bet on &c. From
the beginning we always argued
That you had 10 be q sneak ard q
eus-throat 10 set into the B0nd. We
Inquired that guy hired to sell out
q country that sheltered. led and
welcomed him had to be . looE
ao-good. The d0pes claimed you
we're nice gtgS-iust misunderstood
50 thanks again for coming forward
and proving yourself rats.
An eight Of the dynamiters un.
Ser arrest were Bundlsts. they adj
mltted. 80 you see where that
leaves you. don't your It puts the
oftlcial Nazi stamp on your aetivi.
Ties. II comes cut that the Nazi
eonsals in New York. san Franz
cisco. New Orleans. etc. directed
you. II doesn't jell with your claim
that you ganged up for athletics
and to improve German American
relations.
But then ! suppose you can get
a few laughs out OF fooiing those
distinguished American dopes. Those
so-called good citizens who sQuatted
on Bund platforms and Grated how
wonderful You were. Ill bet You
felt good that night In Madison
Square Garden. when they came
right out for you. Remember the
incident? Dorothy Thomson 1.-THE
canny girl spotted you for scum
so you threw her out. You must
have been proud OF the way you
tanned those Americans, who roasted
on the rostrnm and let you get
away with 1t. They even agreed
hat Miss Thompson was a trouble
maker. That must have killed you:
americans calling Dorothy Thomp-
son--from a Bund platform yet--a
Touble-makerl
How do you like that $4,000 the
.ight saboteurs carried over hcre7
That's bad. They had TO explain
as bfibe money, you know, to pay
m the subversiyes for help 10 blow
~ war plants, bridges. stores. etc.
That looks like something that in
'olves you Bundigts. You can bet
our dialects that II the gaboteurs
Enow any subFersive people, they
met them at Bund rallies. See where
Z leaves you? You have no idea
u the record Mr.. Whiskers has Of
Fou chumps. He used TO jot down
FOUR license number when you came
o meetings IN your car. Achl Dot
uo0gerl
The he'll Of IL Is this: You don't
tnow just how much J. Edgar
Hoover has on you. He's SO willy,
hat Hoover. lie puts out so much
70 the papers. then holds out quite
q lhf 70 work on. That's why you
donH know when your front door
Is Going to be kicked In and you'll
haN9 70 explain how come. II was
q bad day for you wasn't II, when
YOU ehunalned up with those eighth
The minute they're In trouble -
s0ppo-they drag you into II. A fine
Ray Tor the Master Race 10 behave.
sonae of the men under arrest
we're your pals, too, You split many
shetls together, didn't your And
suppose you swung 3 three-pound
flasblight with some OF them on the
heads OF loyal Americans, And
goodness knows how many jokes you
had together about "Rosenfelt."
Those eight had your phone NUM-
bers and addresses. And neat little
biogs on what your price Is and
what particular brand Of dirty
work you speeialize In. They very