davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

ture loans. Many borrowers use this
plan. When making car and furniture
loans we consider character and reg
ular income more important than the
value Of your security. Your loan will
be made the way which best fits your
situation. In no case will IL be neces-
sary TO have friends or fellow-workers
sign the loan papers with you. And
never do We question friends or rela4
uves about your money affairs.
Compare roles
instruments in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more. You
are welcome 10 repay ahead of sched-
ule TO reduce the cost Of your loan.
Charges are calculated at the rate Of
2l19s per monthon loan balances ofSlO0
or less and 2g6 per month on that part
OF a loan in excess of 500. Households
charges are substantially below the
maximum authorized blythe Michigan
Small Loan Law. Why pay more?
II YOU need money come to our
new Ferndale Office. Or just phone
Lincoln 2-4800 and say that you need
a loan. No obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
100000 Bets
Cause I Deaths

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 tTNSl-
Max Fox, as, one OF the city's big
gest betting commissioners, today
faced first degree murder charges
after confessing 10 killing two
former associates he said double
crossed him on 100000 in wagerS.
Fox was arrested for the Staying
of Robert G. Greene, 40. his for
mer partner, and Morris (Dimples
Wolenski. 81, as the pair played
cards al the White House Bridge
Association.
Fox said the revenge Staying
was precipitated by wsgers han
died by the three or the outcome
Of the 1910 presidential election.
At the time, Fox and Greene
were partners. Fox backed Wen
dell L. Willkie at long odds with
Greene supposedly following tho
same course. After the election
however, Fox said Greene. who
actually bet on President RooSe-
welt, pocketed 100000 and told
his partner the firm was wiped
out. Fox said he lost 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Lindbergh
Testifies i'm
PeIIey Trial

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4 tUP).
Charles A. Lindbergh goes on
the witness stand today 10 testify
for the defense of William Dudley
Pelley, former pro-FasciSt Silver
Shirt leader who is charged with
Sedition.
Lindbergh, former army colonel
who resigned his commission and
who now is employed by the Ford
Motor Company. at Detroit as a
technical expert, was noncom-
initial on what his testimony might
be when ne arrived here last night.
Pelley was his own first wit
ness yesterday He blandly ac-
Cepted full responsibility for state
ments he had published in his
magazine, the "Galilean but de-
MED that he was guilty OF Sedition
and asserted that all OF his criti-
ciSms were aimed az tho ROoSe-
welt administration and, hence, Of
only a political nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Ex-Tammdny Head,
Congressman, Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (INS).--
The political career of Christopher
D. Sullivan. former leader of Tam
many Hall and a Democratic con-
gresham, was n d d today in
death.
Sullivan. -. died last night in
the clubhouse of the second as
Sembly district Tammany Club
where he still presided as dis
trict boss lie was head of Tam
many until a reorganization last
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Allied Planes
Hammer laps
In New Guinea
New Enemy Base
al Kokods, SIS Miles
From Mofesby Hill
By BRYDON {. TANES
United Press stan Correspondent

NERAL MACARTHUR )
HEADQUARTERS. Austria ia,
Aug. 4 Allied planes today kept
up an untiring attack on japanese
forces which had taken kokoda,
only s. miles across the Owen
STANLEY Mountains of New Guinea
from the great Allied advanced
base At Port MorcSby.
Fighter planes swept down on
the japanese. an the north side OF
the mountains. and started many
fires with incendiary bullets in
addition 10 raking strong enemy
combat patrols which had pene-
trared half way across the south
east tip Of the island TO seize a
strategically valuable alrdrome.
In night raid on the Sala-
maua-Lae area, $50 miles up the
coast from the Buna-Gona zone,
whence the Kokoda force started,
Allied planes saw beached and
burning a cargo ship which they
hit yesterday. and they bombed
enemy installations and troop posi-
tiOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Midwest Ratio on
On Gas Sought

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 fINS).
Eastern mayors are preparing
to launch a new campaign for ex-
tension Of gasoline rationing into
the Middle West
Mayor +. II. LaGuardia Of New
York said, before leaving Wash
ington after testifling on munich
pal taxation, that the question
will be discussed by the mayors in
Boston Wednesday.
The Eastern group Of mayors
has especially urged rationlng of
gasoline in the Midwest on the
ground that it would aid in pro-
viding transportation for needed
fuel oil 10 the seaboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
| Saved, z Lost
In Saginaw Bay
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
other two until dark when she be-
came separated from them, she
said.
THE last time I remember
seeing Louis he was very dis
couraged and had swallowed a
lot of water" she told officials.
II was thinking mainly OF my
baby and getting back to him.
I think II WAS only thoughts Of
him that gave me strength to
keep swimming"
81 swan toward a clump of
trees until dark. Then L swan
by the stars"
She reached shore several miles
south of the village of Au Ores
There, clad. only in her under
wear. she fell exhausted in the
grass and slept until daylight.
II lost all sense OF time and
direction" she said. IL only
knew that the sun was high
overhead. i don't know how
long I was In the water. IL must
have been more than eight
hours"
When she awakened. she SAID
she made her way TO a cabin
broke into it and fell asleep. She
did not awaken until after noon
Monday. Clad in mems clothes
she found in the cottage. sae
three miles to the home
of n farmer who took her TO the
Arenac County Sheriffs office al
StandiSh.
Sheriffs deputies brought her tC
the home of her mother. Mrs. jos.
sic Trovinger at 304 Stanton
street. PaV CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
DRIVE NAILS BACK

Around Kletskaya the Russians
accelerated their counterattacks,
drove the Germans from a number
Iof points and recaptured tactically
important positions, front line dis
patches asserted.
Soviet units, sweeping behind
the enemy, cut roads running
south and southeast, over which
the Germans had been bringing re-
Inducements TO the front. Not
only did the Russians cut these
roads in several places; they de-
Stroyed German attachments
guarding supply lines, il was re-
ported from the front.
The fiercest battle on the front
was raging in its second week for
the important SalSk communiCa-
tons area. SalSk is on the Stain
ad-Caucasus railway.
The Cossacks, who have a pen
chant for saber and bayonet fight
ing, have killed hundreds of Ger
mans and RumanianS. On one
sector, dispatches said. the enemy
threw a regiment of Rumanian
cavalry, a battalion Of infantry
and IS tanks against one CoSsack
regiment. The whole Rumanian
regiment was wiped out.
Near Kletskaya. the Russians
were reported TO have cut off a
big force of German mechanical
and motorized forces which pene-
trated their defense lines around
the Don River.
"Tn the Kletskaya area our
troops beat off Hitlerite attacks
and on various sectors counter
attacked German tanks and in
fantry," the Soviet midnight
communique claimed.
Zone rife unit wiped out more
than 200 Germans I'm the Klet-
skaya area. Eighteen enemy
planes have been shot down by
our planes in the last 81 hours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

the South Atlantic on May %.
Two men were missing.
An American tugboat was lost
in offshore operations. apparently
after striking a mine. Two Ne
groes-a mess girl and her hus-
band, the ships cook-were miss
ing.
A trawler was shelled by a sub
marine in the North Atlantic. Five
fishermen were killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
New War
Ideas Aired
BY Senate
ReE-slered U. 5 PaLent ~

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (INS)
A Senate military affairs SUBJ
committee today summoned I'm
dersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson TO testify in its drive
TO compel army and navy leaders
to give all new war ideas the
fullest possible tests before re-
jecting them
Also called TO testify today were
r. p. Wright, assistant chief of
the WPB aircraft section. and
Grover Looming. aircraft design
expert loaned 10 WPB by the
Glenn l.. Martin Company.
Secretary of War Stimson, Sec
rotary of the Navy Knox and
WPB Chief Donald Nelson are
slated for tomorrow.
Senator Josh Lee. subcommittee
chairman, said he was much inn
pressed with testimony of Simon
Lake, American submarine inven-
tor.
Lake proposed the building Of a
cargo submarine. 800 feet long,
diSplacing l2424 tons submerged.
1t could carry $500 men, $4,000
barrels of fuel oil or 21i,6S0
bushels Of wheat
Secretary Knox declared 1t
quite feasible" in a letter 10
Lake. Later the navy and the
maritime commission turned the
idea down as too expensive.
Lake denied this, saying il
would cost no more than a Lib
erty vessel and could be built
much more quickly. Operation
also would be more economical, he
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4 (INS).--The
italian people were warned by the
Rome radio today to expect COM
bined American and British often
sive soon, the London Evening
News reported.
The warning was said TO have
been given in a broadcast during
which the announcer claimed that
large reinforcements" of Amer
lean troops, carrying full battle
equipment, had arrived in Egypt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
EneZ RObb Takes YOu
Behind WAAC Scene

See behind the Fort Dcs Moincs and what
total warfare will 70 the members Of the Womens
Auxiliary Corps.
See this through the eyes Of nez Robb famous Inter
national News Service feature writer daily The Detroit
Times, starting tomorrow.
Inez Robb watched the war recruits pour into Fort
Des Mones rockies made survey Of the
ing program and what she has 10 say about the first
womans army the history Of the United States viii
you proud Of Americas
You urged 10 call Cherry $500 90 arrange for
carrier delivery Of the Times your home that you may
follow each instament of This l,ly Informative seres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04


$40 pays for $50 loan
You can, borrow $50 TO S300-without
endorsers or guarantors-if you can
make small monthly payments. In
stalments OF S9.77 a month. for in
stance, will repay 500 loan in full
in twelve months. Maybe a smaller
loan-say $50-will take care OF your
problem. The charges on a $50 loan
repaid in four monthly instruments
OF $3.50 each, total OF $500. are
only $3.50. Find in the table the loan
YOU need. See how you can readily
repay out of income.
To apply for Household Finance
loan Just tell us how much you need
and how you wish to repay. Loans
are made in three ways l. Signature
loans. No security needed. Note loans
are made. under proper conditions,
TO both single persons and married
couples. 2. Auto loans. A loan on your
Car may best fit your needs. 3. Furni-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Norwegian Ship
Sunk in Gulf
by United Press

A small Norwegian vessel was
broken in half by torpedo two
weeks ago in the Gulf OF Mexico
and 13 men were killed, the navy
announced today.
A small British cargo vessel was
torpedoed and machine-gunned in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
MuskegS Gets Grant

MUSHROOM. Aug 4 GNS)-
President Roosevelt has approved
an estimated S45.420 war public
works water project hero. II was
announced today by George II.
Field regional director Of the Fed
eral Works Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
JAP SUBS ACTIVE

A special announcement from
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's United
Nations headquarters said Japa-
.nese submarines, reSuming their
activity off the east coast OF Aus
tralia. had shelled a 200-ton Brit
iSh trawler. In this first attack
of the sort since June the enemy
submarine killed two of the traw-
ler's crew and wounded four, but
the ship reached port
It was noted that the Japanese
uniform was different from that
used in Malaga and Burma. In
stead Of singlet and rubber-Soled
sneakers. the Japanese use green
uniforms with green net over their
heads 10 break their facial outline
and make them almost invisible,
especially when motionless against
the jungle background -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Duce Calls PorIey
On SIov Unrest
MussoIini Discusses Ruthless
Subluea+ion With Army Aides
BY JOHN A. PARIS
United Press star Correspondent

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Yugoslav
patriot activities have fore e d
.Benito Mussolini to call a formal
Italian war conference to map
plans for the ruthless subjugation
of the country, it was revealed
today.
Axis radios made ii known that
IMussolini had presided at a con-
ference at Gorilla, 20 miles from
the Yugoslavia border. TO discuss
with his highest army leaders a
situation which. he implied, was
attaining the proportions OF a
second Allied front.
Addressing a crowd from the
balcony of the Gorilla governor $
palace after the two-hour confer
ence, MuSsolini mentioned Allied
plans for a second front and said,
the Berlin radio reported:
There will be no second front
here. and IL Is improbable that
n second front will be set up
anywhere else In the world. The
Axis and tripartite powers Ger
many, Japan and Italy, have
the means 10 win victory"
VILLAGES BoMBARDED
Mussolini then addressed q
warning 10 thoSe-like the Yugo'
-siavs-whe live beyond the "eld
italian frontiers and still dream
morbid dreams" and commented:
"To those elements Italy will
apply the law"
MusSolini's law, a YugoSlav gov
Iernment spokesman here charged
Included the burning Of hundreds
of YugeSlav villages and the bonn
bardment by the Italian battle
fleet of villages along the Adriatic
coast.
Present at the war conference
were Marshal Ugo Cavallero, chiei
of the general staff of the com
bined Italian armed forces; Gen
". Ambrosio, chief of the genera
staff of the Italian army; Genera
Robotti, commanding the army
corps bases on Trieste, opposite
tine Yugosfav border; General Co
TURF. commanding the Italian 5tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
The War
Today
Middle East
Pincers Fooled

Events have proved Prime
Minister ChurchiifS wisdom IN
defending the Middle East 10 me
limit. Mai Paul G Rabore mill
tary analyst and author OF
"Mechanized Might states ln
the following aruclel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
By MAI. PAIL {. RABORG
Written Especially for International Ne"'
service and rHE DETROIT TIMES

Written \ NftNFihNN i"N ANN'iAef'''''''
service and THE DETROIT TIMES
The hhd-sight view on recent
war events proves the wisdom OF
Winston Churchill in placing the
greatest British strength IN Africa
the Middle East, and i'm PARTICULAR
Egypt
The Middle East, &c, Egypt
Arabia. Palestine. SYRIA, ltaq and
Iran. together with the Russian
Caucasus area is the cornerstone
OF control for Europe, Asia ano
Africa.
II was far better 10 lose Singa-
pore and Hongkong than the
Middle East. In addition 10 this,
Churchill accomplished the great
est strategic victory of the war by
selling the island Of Madagascar
SAVED RED SEA ROUTE
Had Magagascar fallen, our
servicing of Middle Eastern re-
ouirements via The Red Sea could
have been stopped.
In reality. the Russian Caucasus
and Egypt are part OF the one ana
same great Axis objective, which
is the Middle East.
And for this reason President
Roosevelt, in conjunction with
Churchill, demonstrated the great
est of strategic wisdom IN decree
ing that the largest flow of war
material must go 10 both the
Middle East and Russia.
HEADED FOR MIDDLE EAST
The Axis nations southern at
tack was out of Libya into Egypt,
the northern is aimed at the cut
ting off and seiZing of the eau
casus region. which is the south
ernmost tip Of Russia west OF the
Urals. These pincer arms are in
tended 10 meet in the Middle East
Some time ago II was generally
known that the United States
was establishing a large supply
base in the Middle East The
wisdom of such action is now
doubly apparent, and il is cheering
TO know that this base is func-
tioning.
NO AXIS MEETING
In the past week the press ha'
notified the United States thai
our tank units are training il
Egypt. This means they're there
TO back up General Auchinleck's
army.
We may justifiably connect with
this news the statement made
by General Scott of our armoreC
service, who was senior observer
in Libya and Egypt and has JUS
returned 10 this country. TO the
effect that our arnored branch II
all respects is superior 10 any o.
the same Axis services.
The United Nations must still
operate to the best OF their ability
with the tools and men they have
at hand. We can expect muci
more deadly, bloody fighting, incl
by inch, but we can also be Ger
tain that this proposed meeting II
the Middle East of the two Axis
attack arms will never take place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Little change IN
temperature tonight and tomorrow morn.
INK Gentle winds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE has just
L i opened an Office in Ferndale. You
are invited TO take advantage of
Households quick, private service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
NOW YOU CAN GET A
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
LOAN IN FERNDALE

hmsess leading loan efcs At 22I5o woodward
Ava Cor Mls-You 500 without sadosers guasn
tors you pay Ss77 month for Il months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

SlOVenla; Gen. Mario Roatta, COM
manding the Second Italian Army.
and other staff officers, Berlin re-
vealed.
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
Mussolini gave detailed instruc-
tons to the generals on their fu-
ture course, Berlin said, and il
was assumed here that the result
would be an even more savage
campaign of Axis terrorization
against Yugoslav civilians in an at
tempt TO get the patriot army Of
Gen. Draja Mikailovich to give up
its fight.
How serious the Yugoslav situa-
ton was from the Axis viewpoint
was shown by British reports that
even now heavy fighting was 60
ing on near Ljubjana, Yugoslavia,
only As miles east of Gorilla, be-
tween Yugoslav patriots and Axis
forces.
British informants reported also
that Yugoslav patriot troops had
dlldCktQ IIllI1cS at DODftLH1 III
Bosnia. in west central Yugo-
slavia. and demolished mine install
II lions.
BLAST KILLS so
Berlin reported from Budapest,
Hungary, a coal mine explosion at
tributed to a defect In the wire
meshing of safety lamp" in
which so miners were killed Sun
day. Twenty-seven escaped
Berlin also reported that $50
houses had been destroyed by fire
at Polhora in the Bries district OF
lSlovakia. The fire was attributed
to "a boy playing with matches.
In another broadcast Berlin re-
ported that Bulgaria had started
another mass trial Of "Commu-
Inists," a euphemism for patriots
opposed to Axis domination. This
time, Berlin said, So men were on
trial by military court. The
prosecution asked the death SEN
tence for 80 of the defendants and
life imprisonment at hard labor
for the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Saboteurs Wait
Roosevelt Word
Deciding Fate
Public Sends Letter,
Demanding Quick
Punishment of Spies
BY JACK VINCENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today held the fate
of the eight Nazi saboteurs who
were tried here by a military
commission.
With reports persistent that one
or more of the spies may be shown
leniency, the verdict of the COM
mission, together with four large
folders containing part of the trial
record, was placed on the Presi-
dents desk by Mai. Gen. Frank r.
Mccoy, commission president.
Under the proclamation in which
Mr.. Roosevelt established tn e
commission July 2, the President
himself is the final court of review
in the case. and his powers have
been upheld by a United States
Supreme Court decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
HOUSEHOLD finance
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
1875 WEST FORT STREET. Room SCI
5th Fl, Penobscot Bldg. Cherry 3<To
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE
llth Fl, Nat. Bank Bldg. Cadillac oess
lao MICHIGAN. Cor. Shelby. Third Floor
Lafayette Building Cadillac 63s2
FAST
i4446l CRATIOT AVE. Across from Mon,
gomery Ward Arlington 400
e992 CRATIOT. above Harper PLsrs 1tst
1908 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Diekerson LEnos o<66
77o7 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Corner Central vlne~ood 2-24So
VICTORY RtfY WAR SAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
CossACKs SUCCESSFUL

The communique said there was
fighting around TSimlyanskaya.
half way between Rostov and
Stalingrad, during the night, and
there was no change on other
fronts.
The famous Don and Kuban
Cossacks. recently thrown into
crucial fighting below Rostev
have been especially successful in
beating off tank attacks, front line
dispatches said. After stopping
German tank attacks with anti
tank guns. they dashed wildly
across the steppes on wiry ponies.
swinging their deadly sabers and
heavily Furnishing German in
fantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
. MAY GET LENIENCY

Reports were current here that
George John Dasch, leader Of the
spies, and Ernest Peter Burger
may be shown leniency. II is re-
ported that both Dasch and Bur-
ger gave authorities information
that led to the capture of other
saboteurs.
Col. Cassius Dowell, one OF the
defense attorneys, disclosed that
the defense staff had received a
mass OF letters from the public,
most demanding quick punishment
for the saboteurs. However, a few.
according TO Colonel Dowell.
showed pro-Nazi syrnpathies and
these letters have been turned
over 10 the FBI and army intel
ligence officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

Army Corps, based on Hugos1av
Slovenis; Gen. Mario Roatta, com.
manding the Second Italian Amy
and other staff officers. Berlin re-
vealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Russians Claim
Axis Stopped
On Two Fronts
Reds Admit Retreat
in Salsk Sector;
Cossacks Halt Tanks

Continued from Page 0ne)
were beaten back with heavy
losses"
Kushchevka is 50 miles south
ot Rostov.
SALSK AREA-"SOviet troops
repulsed fierce attacks, then re-
treated TO new positions"
SalSk is 100 miles southeast OF
RoStov.
KLETSKAYA AREA-"SOviet
troops fought An Italian division
supported by German tanks. All
attacks were repulsed, and up TO
1000 Italians were killed"
Kletskaya is Is miles northwest
Of Stalingrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

United Nations and
43 s.: s: Il: !: =: !: y: y \:
lantic waters In 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
MAY DELAY REPORT

According 10 sources close to
the White House. the time Of the
announcement of the verdict by
the President may depend in
large measure on the amount Of
hours that Mr.. Roosevelt can
spare from vital war work 10
study the trial record.
1t was even possible that the
saboteurs, if condemned TO die,
may be taken TO nearby Fort
Myers in Virginia and executed
before an announcement is made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

HIGHLAND PARK
1881 WOODWARD AVENUE. Ind Floor
Terminal Arcade TOwnssnd 500
FERkDAlE
22750 WOODWARD AVE. 2nd n, Room 2iI
Cor Mile A Woodward. Ferndale
Phone. Lincoln 7-lsoo
GRAND RIVER
i4431 GREENFIELD AT Grand River
OPP. Montgomery Ward vErmont $500
9225 GRAND RIVER
Above Joy Road HOasrth yAlc
976S GRAND RIVER
Corner Livernois Hopsrth l6oo
DEARBORN
1903 MICHIGAN AVE, One block vest al
Schaeffer Road Oregon $40
Ofhsr Ofcss Throughout MfchirsH-
See Your Phous Boob fof tie Addysn
offhs Ofics Nearest You
,Gs STAMPS EVERY PAY-DAY-