davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

s1i7 Ryc 80 H,nso, i35z4 wooo~ard
open st.nins. sunday Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Musical instruments
Snaps

DE SOTO 1888 2-dpOr sedan ~ plates
will trade tor j 10 s horse poWer-oHt-
board motor. Atlantic 4i4f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

WANTED Scotty puppy reasonable
Guarantee excellent home. Please call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

A BEAUTIFUL exl2 Administer rug; sold
for S4s. used two months. Sacrifice SlT.
Muchells 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Reai Estate TO Erchores

WARREN At Junction two stores and
fAts rent $40 monthly will exchange
'or good farm 53o5 West Warren Tyler
i-aslt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Automobiles Wanted
AAA-JUNK CARs WANTED
I CHEST dollar paid loWnacnd A-1lii

AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar raii loMn1eIa n-11tu
IA BETTER price tor Junk cars also
wrecks ;. a :. Auto Parts. TO. s-2jsO
A BETTER PRICE paid foz junk cars and
trucks Olive $3.50
A FEW CARS WANTED
Going West. need or nice cans spot
cash any maxi ar model 1000 GlaiiAt
4 LATE model car wanted, private panty
Will pay cash in fun or hly 5rur equity.
NJ Kennedy Trinity i-3iia.
AM DRIVING co west Coast -fav cash
for clean, late model car Mr. Boards
Icy. 1897 Woodward TE 2-5i'o.
AM PAYING -hlgu dhHar fof unk cars
any model TWuhrook 2-o'aI.
ARIZONA BUYER
Gaining an ears: PAYS spot cash; price no
object
Wrigley-910O Gratiot
AT oNCE-s steel Tor defense Wanted aoi
cars and trucks $40 to 500 az NI'l paF
more. JETS Auto Tsrts. 1913 H4mho'l
-rN-+-a.ss
At YOUR door cash far Junk OF wrecked
cars. Town. S.alo5
ATTENTION DRAFTEES,
CALIFORNIA BUYER
viii Pay More
FOR CONVERTiBLFs
AND LATE MODEL CARS
1910 GRATIOT
AUTOS WANTED
need cars badly. Pay sou spot cash
II chest prices IN CITY Tor FEW 20 s.. n0nf
fa1l TO see or call me before you sell
Ar. $3.50
JOE r. DOUTHITT
1900 GRATIOT NEAR 6-MlrE
AUTOs-5O0 WANTED TRY Us LAST
LAW a. kOWAIk
il60l LtNERNOIS. NOEIHLANN H-
BUYING useG cars. aay condition. llk
Alex auto salvase Tyler l--li
CALIFORNIA dealer guarantees n1io ,..st
adlrknr for tour car or cqui;s. Airline
IN -Ti3a luHti GfaIo'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Lumber, Building Materials

WANTED-Any small dos OF good breed
ing: excellent home Trinity 1-73ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDIOs-AdvertIsing displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph el1f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Australia Girds
For Jap Invasion

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. Is
up. - Austria prepared
urgently 10 resist a japanese in
Vasion today as the result of the
fall of Singapore.
Many people believed the flight
Of Japanese land-baScd bombing
plane over Port Moresby, New
Guinea. yesterday. was the first
warning that the attack would be
made soon
The plane circled lazily over the
town. $50 miles from Australia,
for half an hour. looking over the
situation. and lcf; without drop
ping bombs.
The Australian radio said
that the war cabinet would meet
tomorrow and the war council
would meet Wednesday, Parlia-
mcnt, called into special session
last week, meets in secret
Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
GIN 10 Build DieseIs
In Cleveland BuiIdinQ

General Motors Corporation to-
day announced that ground has
been broken in Cleveland for a
single story building with $4,000
square feet Of floor space as an
addition 10 the Cleveland Diesel
Engine Division of the corpora
ton.
The building will be used 10 eX-
pand production facilities for the
manufacture Of Diesel engines for
the navy. This property Will. be
owned by the United States Navy
and operated by GM 1t is eX-
pcctcd 10 be completed IN five
months and the entire plant will
be used for the assembly and test
inc Of Diesel engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
OIL WELLS WRECKED

The Dutch had applied Wig
orously the "scorched earth" in
the great oil fields around Palem-
bang. destroying az least 100000
900 worth Of facilities and dashing
the hopes of the Japanese that
they could seize the main East
Indies oil supply.
The Palembang area supplies
about half of the East Indies oil
production and the enemy had
landed hundreds of parachute
troops there in an effort 10 pre-
vent destruction Of the fields.
The Strait of Sundra. only q
miles wide al one point, separates
Sumatra from Java.
allied reinforcements in con-
siderable numbers have been
reported arriving in Java. In
addition 10 the reported arrival
Of American airplaneS and air
personnel II was said in Sydney
on Saturday that large num-
berS Of Australian troops were
IN position for defense Of Java
An earlier Communique an
nounced the landing Of enemy in
vaSion forces in the Anambas
Islands. 80 miles northwest Of
Singapore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
OTHER DANGERS

He added that Other dangers
are gathering for the United Ma
tionS IN the Far East and that
none OF the dangers anywhere in
tho war areas are in any way
-
Churchill said the Anglo Amer
lean naval shield against Japan
had been smashed 10 the ground.
but only for a time by the
trcachcrouS Jap blow at Pearl
lIarbor and other rcvcrScS. These.
plus British prcoCcupation IN the
Atlantic and Middle East and in
aiding Russia. he cited a rcSpon-
Sihlc for Japan'S initial victories.
This explanation Churchill
capped with an eloquent prediction
OF triumph for the United Nations.
when I survey and compute
the power of the United states
and It's vast resources and feel
that they are now In il with lis
with the British common
wealth of natiOns-all together.
however long IL lasts, till death
or victory, I cannot believe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
PeriIs Ahead,
Canada Warned
By Roosevelt
BY II. X. REYNOLDS
Init News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON Feb. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, I'm recorded
speech broadcast last night from
Ottawa, spoke frankly of the dan
gers and trlbulationS that lie
ahead for all the United Nations
in crushing the Axis. but empha-
sized the growing power and de-
termination of the forces now al
lied in this task.
The President spoke in connec-
ton with program launching
Canada's $500, 100000 second VIC
tory loan campaign. and was pre-
coded on the air by Prime Minister
Mackenzie King who hailed "the
close union" of the British and
American peoples 10 preserve and
10 restore the freedom of man.
kind.
There II peril ahead for us
all, and sorrow for many" the
President declared. But our
cause il right. our goal il wor-
thy. our strength il great and
growing.
Let uS then march forward
together. facing danger. bearing
sacrifice. competing only In the
effort to share even more fully
In the great task laid upon us
all. Let uS, remembering the
price that some have paid for
our survival. make our own CON
tribution worthy 20 lie beside
theirs upon the altar of mans
faith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
.A\ZAC DEFENSE

He promised Australia and New
Zealand that Britain. with the alo
Of America VIII strain ovclN
nerve 10 safeguard them aCalnSI
The pcrlls wrought by loss 81
: Singapore and invasion OF tho
Dutch East Indies
Tonight" said Churchill II
speak To YOU at home; ] speak
10 YOU in Australia and New
Zealand, for whose safety We
will strain every nerve; 10 our
LOYAL friends in India and
Burma: Ia our gallant allies the
Dutch and Chinese, and TO our
kith and kin in the United
states.
II speak to YOU all under the
shadow of heavy and far
reaching military defeat. IL il
a British and an imperial defeat.
Singapore has fallen.
"AlI of the Nalayan Peninsula
has been overrun."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Churchill
Warns of
Defeats

Continued from Page One)
"are not I'm a mood TO give
Churchill another complete vote
OF confidence IL he continues 10
shield ministers behind his own
prestige"
Tie Daily Telegraph on the
other hand stated
There II no response In the
country 10 the clamOr for Scape-
goats"
In his speech Churchill eau
toned BTitonS against the "mOrta
crime Of diSunIty among their.
selves or with other members Of
the United Nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Birmingham Woman
Hurt as Car Hits Tree

ONTIAC, Feb. Is. - Mrs.
Dorothy Draper. 33, Of Birming-
ham. Route 4 was critically in
iurcd when her car Skiddcd on icy
pavement and hit a tree at Oak
and Hardwood streets in Birming-
ham. carly this morning She IS
in ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital SUI
fcrinC from brain conclusion, Scalr
injuries and severed tcndonS of the
right hand.
'ssuIII 5qL NJ urunIoD s.uOI
-IvIv Inud MoHoI 'uolsulusBM
10 .sMsN spIsuI, sql IoJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Course in Weather

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. 16
GNS)-A weather course. de-
signed among other things TO aid
them in accurately Judging the
landing places of parachute troops
downward. has been Of
fercd students of the Pennsylvania
State College. Students enrolled
IN the courses can gain knowledge
Of defcnScS against chemical war
fare, of fre-fghting and airplane
sDOttlnC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
| $4,000, 1000 Ration Books

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. The
OPA not only has asked the gov
crumeni printing office 10 got out
10000 GOO ration books. but OPA
wants them right away The job.
the largest single rush Job ever
undertaken in the United States.
viii begin tins week. Sugar ra-
tIonlng VIII start around March |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
NINE QUESTIONS ASKED

Each rcgiS'ran' was asked nine
questions. including name. resi-
dcncc. telephone. age. birthplace,
employer. and tho name of some
one who would always know the
rcCiStrantS address, Each regis
trant was given a certificate 90
show that ne had registered. This
must be carried AZ all times.
Draft board headquarters IN the
Cadillac Square Building were
closed while members Of various
boards worked AZ The school build
lnCS assigned them for the Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
5000 VOLUNTEERS

Some 1000 volunteer workers
were assisting officials 81 The
county'S 63 draft boards in the
gigantic task.
In addition. Ford. ChrySler.
Briggs Manufacturing Company
and the Murray Body Corporation
were registering employees with
their own personnel
Actually the work of rcCiStra
tion began last week in some
plants and over the weekend soy
eral thousand men who would
have been inconvcnlcnced by reg
iStcring today were signed up al
draft headquarters AT tho Cadillac
Square Building AT the city hal
and IN hotclShnd factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
there II any other fact in the
whole world which can compare
with that" he said.
DREAM REALIZED
THAT il what / have dreamed
Of aimed az the worked for.
And now il has come TO pass"
DREAM REALIZED

Churchill also reminded his
audience Of Hitler s
failure 10 conquer Russia. He said
the Russian armies are advancing
VIGOROUSLY" and for the first
time have broken the Hitler
legend Of invinCIbility. Then he
warned
Zone fault. enc crime and one
crime only can rob the United
Nations and the British people
of the victory upon which
their lives and honor depend
weakening In our purpose and
therefore in our unity. That Is
a mortal crime.
whoever II guilty Of that
crime OF him let il he said
that IL were better for him that
milestone were placed about
his neck and he were cast into
the sea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
REGISTER IN SCHOOLS

REGISTER IN SCHOOLS
In Detroit the registration was
being conducted al l6l schools 50
that reGlStrantS could sign up at
the nearest school regardless Or
whether the school is in the draft
board district in which rcgistrants
reside.
Later the cards are 90 be trans
forred 10 the correct board and
then on March 2 the local boards
here and throughout the. country
viii shuttle them and number each
serlally in preparation for a new
national lottery 10 be held some
time in the Spring.
In neighborlng communities the
procedure is the same In Dear
born is schools were receiving
registrations and seven schools in
Highland Park and Hamtramck
we're doing tho same thing In tho
Crosse Ponies ne municipal
buildings were the registration
ccntcrS Wyandottc was using tho
state auditorium building and
other county communities were
using school, public buildings and
voting booths.
~ the Clarence Burton School
Cas- and PClcrboru avenues
headquarters for draf, board SO
20 tho city'o largest 300 men
were standing IN Inc IN >chool cor
Iidor~ and overlooking !nto the
basement
Some reported having been in
line n long aS Two hours while
u registrars struggled 90 accom-
mOddtc all applCauiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
2-PRONGED MENACE

Thus the western prong Of the
pincers moved closer TO
Java. while the eastern prong was
set for an over-Water thrust at
Soerabala naval base from Borneo
Dutch forces in South Celebes
Island were reported still fight
ing the enemy in the Macassar
sector, one dispatch to the Neither
lands News Agency stating that
an ambush had killed some 30
to 40 Japanese soldiers and twd
officers without loss to our side
Japanese airplanes bombed "a
small place in New Guinea :"
wounding four persons anr doing
great damage 10 government
buildings and houses, the agency
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
100000 Sign Up
For Draft Here

Continued from Page One)
members Of the Michigan State
Troops, some Of them youths and
others veterans Of World War |,
including Mai. James Drew Al, Of
the troops, who served with Cana
dian forces in 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
8 Raj ATTACKS

C-British eight-gun Hurricanes
and Blenheim bombers bat
tered enemy troop transports
and barges with bombs and
cannon in six attacks as they
moved up the Musi River toward
Palembang.
O-Dutch defense forces wiped
- tut great percentage-pos-
slbly 500-of the Japanese para
troops landed al three points
around PalembanG.
Despite the allied blows, the
Netherlands East Indies news
agency said that "a very large
enemy fleet was pouring thousands
Of Japanese soldiers into Sumatra
Island as a result of the fall of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
laps Capture
Sundtrd City,
Menace Java
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Sen. Sir Archib5 ID Wavell said
hat:
American and Dutch planes
scored direct hits on five
troop-laden enemy transports
and two cruisers, one of which
was set aflame, off the Sumatra
coast. Three japanese trans
ports previously had been
bombed by the Dutch, making a
otal of eight ships hit in addi-
ton 20 the cruisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Versatile, Sectional Pieces

The beautifully tailored upholstered
fabrics available each
from coors) Sections from the bookmans
shown ghttond mahogany all 3S inches tall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Comfort in Modern Mood

modern living grouping unusually goodooking
filled cushions reversibe exposed wood light
harvest color Cheerful effects available
noveyweave homespuns Featured the MidWnter Sale
PAYMENTS ARRANGED PURCHASES TOT
Ninth loor-w oduardA Building
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Is Noted Americans Cable
Sympathy 10 Herriot
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated HreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Twenty-
five prominent Americans yesterday
cabled an expression of sympathy to
Edouard Herriot, former French
Premier and President of the Cham
Der of Deputies, who recently was
arrested in Unoccupied France after
protesting to the Vichy government
against dissolution of the permanent
offices Of Parliament.
Among those listed as cabling Mr..
Herriot that 1--WE respect and admire
you for the integrity you have shown
in the most difficult and the most
painful circumstances" was former
President Hoover.
The Is signers also told Herriot:
We promise you that the same cour-
age and the same integrity will be
employed from without to serve that
cause which you have served from
within. We are certain that the lib
erty which you have sought to pre-
serve in France will be restored to
her"
Other signers included Walter E..
Edge and William c. Bullitt, former
Ambassadors to France; William
Green, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
President Harold w. Dodds of
Princeton University, Mayor La
Guardia, Philip Murray, Bishop Will
liam T. Manning and Owen D.
I Young.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

man, who was selected to direct the
organizational procedure, said
Mr.. Carper explained that at
least 40 men and three officers must
be enrolled in order to have a men,
bership sufficiently large to start a
unit. Each applicant will be In
vestigated by the Commonwealth s
attorney or county sheriff, whose
approval Is required before enlist
ment, can be authorized.
Hopes to Sign Men.
The chairman said he hoped to
sign up enough names Friday night
to notify the Governor by the end
of the month that the first unit
was in readiness.
1t is estimated that at least 500
men in the county should be avail
able, making it possible to organize
five companies. Training and all
subsequent activities will be carried
on under the direction of officers
appointed by the adjutant general
of the State.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Meeting Slated Friday
10 Sign Up Fairfax
Minufemen's S Unit
Minimum Of 40 Plus
3 Officers Needed to
EstobIish Organization
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 21.-A third
meeting to organize a unit of the
Virginia Reserve Militia, or Minute
men, will be held at the courthouse
here at o'clock Friday night.
Membership is open to all male
residents of Fairfax County between
the ages Of 16 and IS who are
citizens and who can furnish their
own arms, ammunition and auto
mobile. Afraid wardens and
others already engaged in civilian
defense are barred. 1t is suggested
that applicants pool their cars in
attending the session as q means
of saving gasoline.
Formed in Other Counties.
The two previous meetings were
held within the last three weeks
Units Of the militia, designed to
guard against sabotage and other
possible acts of the enemy in their
home areas, already have been set
up in Arlington County and in ali
other counties OF the 9th District
except Fairfax.
The purpose Of the meeting here
Friday will be to complete work
already under way, G. Wallace Car.
per, Fairfax County Board chair.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Scrap Metal Collected
In Newspaper Drive
Will Keep Mills Open
$500, 900 Ton Total
Expected to Double
As Results Pour In
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Mountains
OF old metal, piled up during the
neWSpa aper- sponsored collection
drive. We're moving today toward
Americas scrap-hungry steel mills.
incomplete reports from Al States
showed more than 3,500,000 tons
had been tailed and headquarters
of the Newspapers United Scrap
Metal Drive said the trend indi-
Gated the final total would be dou-
BILE that figure.
Scrap uncovered during the drive
was expected to make certain the
war-busy steel mills suffer no scrap
famine during the winter, when
scrap ordinarily becomes scarce.
Stockpiles Built Up.
Steel industry sources added their
thanks to those of War Production
Chief Donald Nelson and said the
newspaper drive had enabled mills
to build up stockpiles.
Some junk yards reported they
were enjoying scrap indigestion"
from the vast quantities turned in,
but were sorting it as quickly as
possible for shipment.
On the heels of the newspaper
drive, industrialists were asked to
hunt out scrap and many local COM
mittees planned to continue their
work.
Results Still Coming In.
The latest tabulation of the news
paper collection, with returns still
coming in, showed Kansas leading
with a per capita average of 1926
pounds for every man, woman and
child in the State. The total there
was 160,873 tons.
Wyoming was seconj with 1912
pounds per person, or a total Of
1908 tons; Pennsylvania third with
1912 pounds and 505,850 tons. and
Nevada fourth with 92.2 pounds and
5,065 tons.
Next in rank on the basis Of
pounds per person, with total ton
nages, were Rhode Island, 91.7
pounds, 32,7O0 tons; Delaware, 901
and 12026; Montana, 853 and 49,
818; Iowa, 852 and 100000; Michi-
gan, IS and 223 200, and New Hamp-
hire, 80.8 and 1888.
Listed in Order.
After those top 10 States the COM
mittee listed:
Indiana, 80.7 pounds per capita,
138;370 tons; New York, 79.1 and
532,151; Nebraska, 772 and 50,776;
Colorado, 1863 and 43,282; Oregon,
1853 and 41,640; Connecticut, 75!4
and 64,447; Vermont, 1872 and 49,
504; Massachusetts,, 672 and 49,
900.
Utah, 81 and 1922; California,
651 and 225, 600; Maine, 63.7 and
27,00O; Oklahoma, 629 and 70,003;
Ohio, SO and 100000; Texas, 53,4
and I'll ,325; Florida, 52.8 and $4,000;
Virginia, 81 and 68,275; Arizona, At
and 11,745; New Mexico, 1876 and
12,400; Minnesota, 46.4 and 6,749;
Maryland, 454 and Al ,349.
Wisconsin, AT and 69,963: North
Dakota, 42.2 and 1859; South Da-
kota, AZ and 13,500; Tennessee, Ais
and 6O,507; Louisiana, 1854 and A.
822; Alabama, 1913 and 46, $50; Geor-
gia, 80 and $4,000; Missouri, 3o5
and 57,665.
Kentucky, 235 and 33,414; South
Carolina, 21.1 and 10000; North
Carolina, 2O1 and IS, 1858; Arkansas.
1913 and $4,000; West Virginia, 15.5
and 14,795; Washington, 11.2 and
9,720; Mississippi, 81 and 9,504: Ida
no, 7.6 and 1000; New Jersey, So
and 14,429.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

mum. Radios, refrigerators and
washing machines comprise large
portion of the scrap pile which
has accumulated through the years
at the warehouse. In all these
there is large amount of SAL
vageable metal, motors of the wash
ing machines and the radios pro-
viding much welcome copper.
George Wasserman, president of
the corporation, pointed out that
the war is doubly responsible for
a large part of the scrap he is turn
ing in. A factor in addition to the
need for scrap, he said, Is the fact
that many refrigerators and wash
ing machines are being scrapped
now which would have been re-
paired and resold in past years.
Now, however, there are no me-
chanics available for the repair
work. And ceiling prices make it
impossible to repair refrigerators
for resale profitably. So they be-
come scrap.
All salvage material brought in
during the business scrap drive Is
to be taken to a central salvage
depot, at the Municipal parking lot,
on Constitution avenue between
Third and Fourth streets NV
From here it will be picked up by
junk dealers to be sorted and sent
on to the mills.
All members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association are
prepared to cooperate fully with
the drive. it was revealed yester-
day by E. L. Strohlman, salvage
chairman Of the automotive trade.
Much scrap is cleaned out Of these
establishments as a regular weekly
procedure, he said, but there also
is much remaining to be contributed
to the drive.
Bulletins urging fullest co-opera-
ton with the "whirlwind" drive to
collect heavy" scrap have been
sent to all their members by the
Automotlve Trade Association, the
Board of Trade and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Among the Governments scrap
already recorded in the totals cred
tied to the District are 200 tons
of scrap steel, iron. brass and cop
per turned in to the war effort by
drive at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Collection of scrap from bureau
buildings is continuing" the an
nouncement added, "and the total
Is expected to reach 225 to $50 TONS
The salvage quest at the bureau
was a thorough one, according to
Director Alvin w. Halls report to
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
D. w. Bell. The entire personnel
Joined the search for metal that
might be disposed Of. A four-man