davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

(Continued from Page D the Coma mision on the North New Guinea coast, occupied July 21. to the Kokoda area just on the other side of the mountains from Port Moresby.
 They had reached Kokoda with almost no opposition, because des- pite criticism by Australian poli- ticians, Gen. Douglas MacArthur had regarded the north coastal area as not defensible, usefully, with the forces he has now at his command, and he declined to sacrifice the lives of the Australians who form his davance forces.
 At Kokoda, which has a small improvised flying field, the Japan csc met strong Australian combat patrols expertly trained in jungle fighting.
 Skirmishes had gone on for weeks there, but despite the effective sup port of Allied planes, which have bombed and machine gunned the Japanese at low level almost every day, the enemy had maintained their grip.
 Advance in Force
 In recent days, 1t was indicated, they had been reinforced and it was apparent that they had now essayed an advance in force, which had cost them about 1000 men kill- ed or wounded but had put them kE.~o,,nl. 4Ya1 x..n,,Y1koit it1 noo
 The trail across the mountains is a single tortuous track.
 So far the enemy had succeeded in advancing by use of the jungle w pslsI3suoJusp 4sIU Gsul soposi Malaga, seeking to sneak past the small advanced Australian patrols and to envelop them without risk ing a frontal fight even against inc ferior numbers.
 At the same time there had been small clashes between jungle out- posts at various points along the north New Guinea coast. These clashes, which have been going on for a month between handfulls of men, now appeared to have been converging steadily toward the Kokoda gap,
 Naturally Australians were anxious over the new situation, But Gen. MacArthuf has outsmaFted the Jap- anese more than once, and his Fes cent references to Port M0Fesby as Q citadel defending Australia indls eated his confidence ia the seFtngth Of his forces there,
 It was hoped that, with the enemy apparently yet to meet bls main prepared defense line, which he has had months 70 select and ofganiEe, Macarthur would tFy not only 10 defend Port MoFesby against a serious threat but 70 give the enemy anesheF dose Of the medicine they Rot ct Milne Bay,
 Marines Grew Stronger
 HeadquarteEs, United fitatek Paels fle fleet, Pearl HagheF, Sept e, fuPl United esates forces in the k0nsnE eFn H0l0nons are steadily slfenathr enlHg thelF offensive baees Nhlle theiT Dominant alF force fights oH sananfaa aerial Riiaeks an4 frantic attempts te land men, W wng aIls dieated today,
 ~ msSlsss vhs ma4s tls .-...''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Revolt in I.eadershin

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 8-(UP)- The revolt against the leadership of Republican State Chairman J Kenneth Bradley today threatened to overthrow all plans to make the renomination of former Gov Ray uaond E. Baldwin this week quiet and harmonious affair.
 Former Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B wilson, Bridgeport, has announced his candidacy for governor, in op- position to Baldwin, who had been expected to be renominated without 3 furry.
 wilson's announcement of can- didacy followed blast against the Bradley leadership by the Bridge port Republican organization, which has been opposing the Bradley Baldwin leadership for some time.
 Tn statement, Wilson said Con- necticut voters resent the attempt of J. Kenneth Bradley and Ray mond E. Baldwin to turn over the control of our party to selfish and self-serving groups within our state."
 "Our party" he said, Cannot hold together and expect to succeed as long as this situation continues"
 The attacks by the Bridgeport group. and Wilson followed another assault by Miss Vivien Kellems, westport, candidate for the party's nomination for congress from the Fourth district. She ex- ploded against Bradley after he ap- proved the candidacy of Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, Greenwich, for the congressional nomination. Mrs. Luce will be the keynoter at the state convention here opening Thursday night.
 Informed politicians said Wilson had little chance of securing the gubernatorial nomination. They said Baldwin has a great majority of the delegates necessary to win.
 Meantime, former Lieut.. Gov. James L. McConaughy, Middletown, president of Wesleyan university, disclosed he was not candidate for renomination because of per- nonaI reasons.
 This development caused q rise ln Inc stock of Rep. William l., Wadden. Orange. who indicated he would accept the nomination fl of- lared.
 NowevsE, Publisher William !, mnne. Waterbury, indicated he would nnke q light for the second place nomInaf5on.
 lliehaei Me0oFera, heW Haven, Maa being mentioned TOT hlhie irnannnaFs MKa Frances 6ealekl N.ruinetaB. fof secretary Of slAte ; 4iinrnes neperai Francis q tnls .1|li. faI fononlnafloDi and F.feq h' NalInT. ntnmIneten, for e0ialeEgpllst-
 Rm AAlna Mnsas AhFllnm may Hs 0mfN vicereisaiffnan s( Al1e @R@Ie
 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Black Sea naval base. (The Ger mans claimed Sunday that they had taken Novorossisk).
 ". Soviet forces fought tense battles with enemy tanks and auto- matic rifiemen who penetrated our positions" the noon colnmunique asserted. "Artillerymen, trench mor- tarmen and tank busters destroyed five tanks, IA trucks and more than 400 Hitlerites. On the same sector, Soviet tanks in a sudden attack des- troyed seven enemy tanks, 17 trucks and more than 200 Hitlerites."
 In the area of Mozdok, in the east ern Caucasus, the Germans, having crossed the Terek river in drive toward the Grozny oil fields, threw in a group of tanks and more than a battalion of infantry on one sec- tor.
 Soviet trench mortars and machine guns forced the Hitlerites to cover and frustrated all attempts to renew the attacks" the noon communique said. "The enemy lost seven tanks and up to two cornpan- ies of Hitlerites."
 Soviet troops have captured for- tified German defense position, destroyed six German tanks and 20 machine guns and killed up to 600 Germans on 8 sector of the central front where the Russians are on the offensive, the. noon communique said.
 It reported also that on the northern front, Soviet automatic riflemen had captured an enemy de- fense positions, and that on another sector, trench mortar detachment had killed 150 Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08


 would seek renomination for Con- gresSman.
 In another pre-convention devol- opment, pr. James L. McConaughy, president of wesleyan University and former lieutenant-governor, an- nounced that he is not a candidate for 9enomination. This leaves the contest between Representative William L. Hadden of orange, ma jority leader of the House in l94l and William J. Pape, local publisher and Woodbury resident. MT. Had den will have the support Of the organization, but the Pape forces plan to force a floor contest.
 The attack against the G.O.P state leadership has been sparked by Miss Vivian Kellems, Westport manufacturer, who seeks the con- rressional nomination in the fourth district. She has condemned an endorsement by MT. Bradley Of a rival candidate, Mrs. Clare Boothe Lvce of Greenwich. wife of the pub fisher of Time, Life and Fortune. Miss Kellems has charged that the endorsement was given to pay back MT. Luc@ for money poured" into the Wendell L. Willkie presidential campaign fund in l940.
 To aid Mrs. Luce's cause, MT. Bradley has selected her to deliver the keynote address at the state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
POLICE COURT IN
 HOLIDAY SESSION
Judge Conway Presides; Many Minor Cases Heard;
 Alleged Speedster Fined

William Sullivan, 34, of 50 Ray mond street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in municipal court yesterday before Judge T. E. Conway on a charge of resistance. He re- ceived suspended sentences on charges of intoXication and breach of the peace.
 Thomas McHugh, 43, of 93 South street, was fined $10 on a charge of breach of peace and $5 for in- toxication.
 Jora Gonsalves, 52, of 374 North Main street, was found guilty of charges of intoXication and breach of peace, and was given @ continu- ance to Oct. 5.
 Upon payment of $lo charge of speeding against Irving Pinsky of ll56 South Main street was nolled.
 Emil Dahl, 33, of 588 Sylvan ave- nue, received 8 noile on 8 charge of intoxication and breach of peace.
 A continuance until Thursday was given to Patsy Flammia, 16, of 206 Orange street and Paul Laurenzi, 16, of 92 Birch street. They were charged with breach of the peace and intoXication.
 William D. Bresn, 33 of 49 Elm wood avenue, was given a continu- ance to Sept. 21, when arraigned on a charge of operating under the in fiuence of liquor.
 Andrew Craig, 42, of 198 Bishop street, charged with breach of the peace and intoxication, had his case continued to Oct.5
 Harvey Kennedy, 61, of 34 May nard avenue, received nolle upon payment of $5 for the charge of fail- ing to grant the right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

southeast of Berlin, and 30 miles from the Polish border, for the sec ond time within a week.
 Scattered enemy planes caused slight damage and wounded one per- son in eastern England and the home counties area surrounding London, and one enemy plane was shot down.
 London had an air raid alert which lasted from shortly before II D. m. to shortly before midnight, the first evening alarm since Mo- vember, 194l.
 The raiders dropped flares and there were furious bursts of anti aircraft gun fire but no bombs were dropped in the London area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BARBER SHOP BREAK
 REPORTED TO POLICE

Blase D. bFangel, owner Of q bar. Der shop en North Main street, re- ported an attempted break t0 police at s,IA D. nl. yesterday, Broken glass and various marks indicated an attempt had been made te enter the store through the rear eeoF, RalF0lmaa walter E, ogrlsek anvess tlgatNd, No aFFaatS haye been made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

13 cannon and 40 machine guns west of Stalingrad.
 One Soviet Retreat
 The Germans attacked around fortified points they had set up to protect their Hanks, but failed - with the exception of one Soviet re- treat to new positions-despite the support of many planes and dozens of tanks.
 The Soviet high command had held a mobile force in reserve for just such an attack and they cut the Germans to pieces. In a second et' fort, the Germans made an abortiye attempt to drive wedge through the hinge of the Russian line.
 The noon communique did not mention the sector northwest Of stalingrad, but it said there was no material change on sectors other than those mentioned.
 (The sudden dropping Of this area from oliicial reports might indl cate that the Russians had launehs ed a counter offensive northwest of EA@AAfsk& @As ehN 6NNWs@AAa sNhs$t WY "the heaviest kind Of fighting" and claimed they had knocked out le2 Soviet tanks in renewed counter attacks on a northern seetoF.)
 "Eouthwest Of stRllngFad, Soviet troops were engaged ln defensive fighting and several enemy attacks were Tepulsed,s the noon eoTnmuni. que said, "on another sector Q re- c0nnaissance detachment Faidaa enemy positions, smashed q nnnalls lan scout headqnaFteTs, killed % officers and men and blew np kegs eral trucks loaded with waF sup' piles.
 Biaeh Sea MnGa Has
 Conditions eFaw kieneiiy BoFne in flae area Ol MoHaFosHlfk, lile Soviet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

(Contlnued from Page D in the cabinet of pr. Carlos Artoyo Del Rio. the President. appeared be- fore the secret session last night In response to a request by Deputy Jorge Luna YepeZ. Falangist and conservative oppositionist, to report on "the advantages gained by Equa- dore under the United States Lend Lease Act"
 Conservative Deputies Of isolation. ist tendencies had crittzed the line of conduct of Col. Guerrero in the interest Of continental solidarity with the United States and other republics. but 1t had been made evt- dent that Guerrero had the support of Congress.
 During the one hour secret ses- sion, Guerrero made his formal aIl. llouneement that by arrangement with him and President Del Rie. the United States forces had occupied the islands and Santa Elena,
 Thus the United States now haa 0ff the Pacific coast q base of pes teplially great strength which eoFs responds exactly e these of ogeat nFlialn, The Netherlands West tns dles and other geVTennsilss granted it of the Atlantic side ef khe Pasls ana Canal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
FIREMEN HONOR
 TIMOTHY c. D0WD

Fireman Timothy c, peWA, fe, wlo viii enter the ., g, bIavF sept lf as e fifst elaas petiy olIIeeF Bne haR0raa Al q faFsNsn naFig aailiFs day nietA nt Nnelna Nn, et MAsl kanln hlla Grange a'geefA, Capt knarnw A o't1aFH eefyo1 eA tesaa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
INSTALLMENT TAX
 DUE SEPTEMBER lE

The third quarterly income tax in- stallment payment Is due Sept, i5, according 10 an announcement made by Gabriel Price at the local U. e Internal Revenue office Payment should be made i0 the revenue eols leeloT lH Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

matter, About 50 lremsn atten6ee.
 naWa, Whase home is at iJA WI. low street, hae been MlVen A ie@Ye @E ahnanse bR Ghe elFn department A&e aeFEaa in the NaYy ffen ielB le 1929. sIis neW Anties ere expected 70 eensl8 ef shiplstiinG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Belfast Northern IFelnnd, Will aks nand iis sduit education claaaaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

.i.. s.;s's z '.i: 7 e .sS.s.:: J I.s'':: .:l's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Americans, British
 In Desert Battle

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
WILD EFFORTS
 OF NAZIS FAIL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
STANDINGS TAX
 PROGRAM IS OUT

Continued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
COP. HARMONY
 HAS DISAPPEARED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
AMERICAN TROOPS ON ECUADOR COAST

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
JAPANESE HAVE
 BROKEN THROUGH

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Ilimek Sea mnaa Has

Conditions eFeW kienniiy s0Fne in tlAs aEea Ol hieyeroanIak, ile Soviet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
DRATN-Notice by County Drain Com
missioner of Meeting OF Board OF De-

DRATN-Notice by County Drain Com
missioner Of Meeting OF Board Of De-
termination.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Office
of the Drain Commissioner Of the Coun-
" Of Macomb.
In the Matter Of the Fish Creek Extern
sion Drain.
Notice is Hereby Given, that on the
End day Of May 1912. . petition was filed
with the undersigned County Drain Com
missioner for the County OF Macomb
praying for the Extending. Deepening.
Cleaning Out. Strengthening and Widen
/ ing of Fish Creek Extension Drain
That upon the 9th day Of May l942 the
undersigned filed with the Honorable
Joseph V. Trombly, Judge OF Probate a
petition asking for the appointment of a
Board OF Determination;
! That said Judge OF Probate having sp-
| pointed John Andrus, Harold Lindsey
and Fred Breitmeycr as such Board of
! Determination:
! Now, therefore. said Board will meet
at the S. w. corner of French Road a.
Sec. Is, Chesterfield Twp. on the 28th
day Of May is%2. at 1900 o'clock In the
| forenoon OF said day 10 determine the
necessity of Fish Creek Extension Drain;
| Therefore. all persons. municipa lities
| and highway officials interested In the
| proposed Fish Creek Extension are re-
| quested TO be present IL they so desire.
| Dated at Mt. Clemens this 18th day OF
May 1912
GEORGE r. SMITH.
County Drstn Commissioner
OF the County Of Mscomb.
! May "a. 2l-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
Mechanical Guardsman to Aid
Soldiers Guarding War Plants

case, both the light and bell sig
nal their alarms until guards
have investigated and reported
TO the operator Of the master
board, who resets the switch.
Gerkey said this makes the sys-
tenn foolproof and prevents any
one getting past the sectional
guard TO shut off the alarm be-
fore other guards arrive.
The trespass alarm is given if
anyone merely touches the fence.
However, il is so regulated that
a touch as light as a bird alight-
ing, a heavy wind swaying the
barrier, or expansion and con-
traction do not set II off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21

LOS ANGELES, May 2l--(R)
L. X. Gerkey, owner OF a
small engineering plant, said to-
day he has invented a mechan-
ical guardsmsn which will re-
lieve some of the soldiers guard
ing defense plants for front line
war duty.
The mechanical guardSman,
technically an interceptor fence
detector, has been tested for
several months at Northrop Air
craft, Inc. Army engineers said
they were very much sold on
this system" They explained
that il eliminates defects often
found in such devices as high
voltage barriers, photo electric
cells and microphones.
Gerkey's guardsman, invented
by him and staff of engineers
AT his Telectron Engineering Co..
instantly flashes warning TO a
sectional sentry box and to a
master board if Comeone at
tempts to trespass or to cut the
barrier around war plant.
1t not only flashes the warn
ing, but locates the spot OF at
tempted breakthrough within so
feet.
It operates automatically with
a single movement of the fence
at any point. 1nterceptor stations
are spaced at intervals on the
fence and connected TO sectional
boards and the master board.
Any number Of sections may be
linked to the master board.
If someone attempts TO climb
the fence, or other rarrier, red
light flashes and warning bells
ring on both boards. The sentry
in whose sect on the alarm
sounds rushes to the scene, while
the man in charge of the master
board dispatches other guards.
If the fence Is cut, blue light
instead of red flashes and a sec
ond warning bell rings. In either
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
Legal Notices
Emma Eliza IeBeau Estate =

Emma Eliza I<Beau Estate
May e5. I9t2
STATE OF MlCHIGA-I. the Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
AZ a session of said Court, held AZ
the Probate Office In the City OF Mt.
Clemens, In said County, on the 6th
day Of May. A D. 1912.
Present, Hon. Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Emns
Eliza LeBeau. also known as Emma
Stochcsl, Deceased.
Clarence r. Barck having filed in said
Court a petition praying for license TO
sell the interest of said estate in certain
real estate therein described.
IL is Ordered. That the 25th day OF
May AID. 1912 az two o'clock In the
afternoon, at said Probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition:
II Is Further Ordered. That further
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing. in the Daily Monitor-Leader
a newspaper printed and circulated In
said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
May 7. IA, 2l-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21
Romeo

ROMEO-The young people
OF the Methodist Church en-
joyed a vicente roast and social
time at the church parlors on
Friday evening last.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Robertson a son at Booth Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tanner,
II. l.. Tanner. Miss Mabel l..
Tanner and Mary Flowers at
tended a family dinner party
Sunday at Pontiac at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tanner
honoring the fourth birthday of
David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Tanner.
The annual Mother an d
Daughter Day Of ST. Clements
church was held on Sunday,
May II, after morning mass and
was held at Hotel Romeo. Mrs.
Eugene Chamberlin was toast
master and q toast to the daugh-
tiers was given by Mrs. Bert Bat
TIM and a toast TO the mothers
was given by Miss Marguerite
Forthoffer. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Don Chamberlin Of
the National council Of Catholic
Women. A short musical pro-
gram was also enjoyed.
The Bruce Farmers Club will
meet on Thursday afternoon of
this week Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Brewer, Miss Eva Parker and
Mrs. Nora Brough will be CO.
hostesses. A program will be
held in the afternoon together
with the business meeting, the
program in charge Of Mrs. Will
liam Sutherland. A pot luck
supper will be served.
The Romeo Book club will
hold their meeting on Tuesday,
May 10, at the Clifton school
with Mrs. L. II. Bates as host
ess. An interesting program has
been planned.
The eighth annual May festi-
val of the music department OF
the Romeo High school will be
held Wednesday evening, May
q and will feature numbers by
both the band and chorus under
the direction of Kenneth Jewell,
instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ricketts,
were guests of Mrs. Ella M. Cuff
man for a few days last week.
Maurice Bates has arrived
home from Hartford, Conn, TO
spend the summer at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Bates.
Mrs. Sophia Gamm entertain
ed the Jolly Pedro club at her
home on Tuesday afternoon,
May 10.
Kret Havers is spending a
few days furlough with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Haver. MIR.
Havers is with the Coast Guards
stationed at Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Howard Ostrander en-
tertained her dessert bridge
club on Tuesday evening at her
home on South Main street.
Mrs. M. N. Kelley has left for
Vermont, where she will spend
a couple Of weeks visiting her
sister.
The ladies Of the village have
again started a series Of dimin-
fishing teas to raise funds Tor
underprivileged h d en- OF
England. Mrs. Howard Ostrand-
err will be hostess for the first
one on Friday afternoon Of this
week. The teas will be contin-
ued over a period Of six weeks.
The Romeo Monday club will
meet next Monday evening with
Mrs. Ira Simpson at her home
on West St. Clair street. Mrs.
Simpson, who is an artist will
talk on painting and also show
some of her work.
Bud Clark, who is with the
Coast Guards at Ellis Island is
home for a few days furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-21

To my mind nothing is more
obnoxious than the idea that we
will, no matter how benevolent
ly, impose upon the world pax
Americana or even pax Brit
Americana.
DIR. Philip G. Jessup, professor
of international law, Columbia
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
YOUNG WOMEN

WOMAN invalid light homework;
stay. adults. Townsend s-il53. 2i,a
Buena Vista
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

YOUNG LADIES 60, ~ TO 20 Position
with Junior Organization travelling 70
Texas and return Immediate eash advance
Transportation furnished. See Mr.. schlsc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Female Help Wanted

A G1RL-wOMAN - General homework:
stay nights no cooking. Townsend
s-s13s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
YOUNG WOMEN

ssc PER HOUR
Ages Is 10 %, high school graduates OF
equivalent for our telephone operators
training school; instructions free; no ex-
perience necessary, but typists required
starting salaEs upon graduating 3sc PEI
a. m. TO p. m.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
CONGRESS AND SHELBY SITS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Female Help Wanted

NURsEMAID-wHITE CROSSE PoINTE
HOME; THREE CHILDREN. TOP SAL
AIRY To RESPONSIBLE PARTY: REFER
FENCES REQUIRED. TUXEDO 2-ss6e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
TEA ROOM
TYPISTS

Need 100 typists Immediately; both for
part time and permanent work. See Mr.
Pew. r. L. Polk a Co., 43l Howard st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
ynfiNu LADIES

YOUNG LADIES
Two; 20 10 %, to I'LL vacancies in our
annual advertising campaign. eSperie1ts
unnecessary; excellent opportunity for tar.
advancement, full instructions berore ietv-
Ing Detroit 10 60 10 Southern ststes tbs
Winter. Those who are accepted and quaify
will experience excellent surroundings un ts.
the proper supervision; starting salary $50
weekly. see Mr.. or Mrs. seymour Madison
Lenox Hotel after .. m. Please do NIT
uhpnp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
MATTRESSES

lWHITE-General; assist cooking; no laun-
dry. SIS weekly. Box ALB. Times.