davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Soldier, 7 Men
Killed in Nearby
Auto Accidents
Car Strikes Truck
Heod-on; Jeep
Hits Lumber Vehicle
D. c. Traffic

Three men were killed, including
a 21-year- old soldier, and two other
soldiers injured, in automobile ac-
cidents early today in nearby Mary
land and Virginia
Two of the victims we're fatally
injured in a collision between a
trailer truck and an automobile on
the Baltimore Boulevard about a
mile and half south of the Mary
land police substation at Waterloo
They were John William Price, "a
of Kingsport. Tenn, said by police
to have been driving the trailer
truck, and Joseph Hay Ellers. 81,
Laurel who police said Was driving
the automobile.
Police said Mr. Ellers apparently
fell asleep at the wheel, his car
Swerving across the road and crash
ing head-on into the truck. The
huge vehicle was knocked off the
road by the impact, striking a tele-
phone pole. Mr.. Ellers was killed
instantly, police said, while Mr.
Price died about an hour later in
st. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore.
Jeep Hits Lumber Truck.
In the other accident, Pvt. Waddie
Iippa of Staten Island, N. Y, was
killed and his two companions hurt
when the Army jeep in which they
were riding crashed into the rear of
lumber truck 9 miles north of
Fredericksburg on route /, police
reported. Mr.. Lippa died in Mary
Washington Hospital in Fredericks-
burg.
Corpl Arthur Jacques. %, also of
Staten Island, received a possible
fractured skull and Sergt Andrew
Bayer, %, of Pelhamdale, N. Y. suf-
fered shock. Both were taken to the
hospital in Fredericksburg.
Edgar F. Gregg, 81 of Gum Form,
Va, driver of the truck, was unhurt,
according to police. The three SOL
diers were members of Battery F.
2l2th Coast Artillery, Naval Oper-
atlng Base, Norfolk.
Pedestrians Injured.
W. DOOSSGL N6It lIIIul6Q OH
Washington streets yesterday and
last night,
Mrs, Anna Gilbert. 81 of o26
Allison street NV, was struck by a
streetcar when she stepped from a
loading platform at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday.
police reported. Her condition was
reported satisfactory today in Emer-
gency Hospital, where she was taken
for treatment of a compound frac-
ture of the leg.
Police listed the streetcar operator
as Henry zinn, 48, of Arlington, Va.
Lester Staley, 54, of Shepherds
town. w Va, suffered head and leg
injuries last night when struck by
an automobile at Sixth and F streets
NV. and was admitted to Casualty
Hospital. His condition remained
undetermined today.
Police listed John Lucas %. COL
ored, of the 100 block of Seaton
street N. w. as driver of the striking
car.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Federal Court UphoIds
Tire-Rationing Order

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. March Judge
Luther B. Way of the Eastern Vtr-
ginia Federal District Court yester-
day upheld the restrictions of the
Nations tire-rationing regulations
issued December 20 in what was
described by the Offlce of Price Ad-
ministration as the first civil action
under the rationing program.
Judge Way denied motion to
dissolve a temporary injunction
granted February IA to Leon Hen
derson, o. P. A. administrator, pre-
venting the Smith Douglass Co.,
Inc, a Norfolk concern, from OBJ
tanning 95 tires and 36 tubes which
it had bought from the Joynes Tire
Co. and paid for last year.
Employees of the two concerns tes-
titled that the purchases had been
made from January l to August 81,
194l, and that the buyer was large
user of tires. AS orders were re-
ceived, it was stated. the tires and
tubes were taken out Of stock and
off the inventory and set aside for
the Smith Douglass Co.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Vast Housing Project
In Mall Proposed

Pointing out that the tremendous
influx of war workers into the al
ready overcrowded Capital has Gre
ated a housing and transportation
problem which warrants serious at
tention by Congress, Representative
Wheat, Republican, of Illinois today
urged the use of the Mall and other
parks for gigantic housing devel-
opment, that bomb shelters be pro-
vided and tubes be built under the
Potomac River to facilitate traffic.
New workers coming here are re-
quired Ito huddle up" three and
even five in a room in downtown
boarding or rooming houses, he said.
Further out, he added, they spend a
considerable part of their salary for
a room in which they spend only a
few hours and it takes them some
times two and three hours a Cay
getting to and from work.
Evening star., 1942-03-07

District 10 Get
Equipment for
Civilian Defense
Cos Masks for
Public Not on
List Of Supplies

Fire fighting equipment other
than vehicles, steel helmets, medical
supplies and such incidentals as
arm bands-all to be used by ci-
villain defenders In Washington and
elsewhere in the 30O-mile coastal
danger belts-will be ordered with
out delay" from the 100000, 900
congressional appropriation for the
Office of Civilian Defense, officials
promised today.
Manufacture OF gas masks for the
civilian population will come after
the War Production Board has is
sued clearance orders, it was said.
James M. Lands, o. c. D. direc-
tor, said today that the w. P. B.
already has ruled that auxiliary
equipment may not include fire.
fighting vehicles.
Pumpers of Two Types.
Water pumpers-to be placed on
trucks supplied by the cities-will,
however, be ordered quickly, it was
reported. These units will be of two
types:
/. Centrifugal pump designed for
mounting on the front of a truck
ahead Of the motor. The munich
pality must furnish the truck. The
vehicle is required to be "an OPEN
body truck with a motor developing
at least rs brake horsepower at a
minimum of 5000 revolutions per
minute The truck motor will
operate the pump.
2. A pump equipped with gasoline
motor and mounted on skids
Weighing about 400 pounds. it can
be mounted on one of the Fire De-
partment's hose wagons or on the
body of truck of at least IL ton
capacity, supplied by the city.
Each pumper will have l 500 feet
of hose and such accessories as noz-
zles, axes and ladders
No Masks at Present.
No gas masks are scheduled for
distribution at present o. C. D. re-
ports it will place educational orders
with manufacturers. to create IA
cllitieS for quantity manufacture.
Asking cities not 10 appeal for
equipment. Director Lands said al
locations must be made only on the
basis of likelihood of enemy attack
vulnerability and the importance of
war industries in each area.
A list of cities in the target
areas" has been prepared by the O.
&. D. and War Department These
areas extend 300 miles inland from
the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts
and embrace 33 other inland cities
where war goods are being turned
out.
Each city under 200 900 population
as general rule. will receive one
auxiliary fire-f7ghting pumper for
each pumper now operated by the
city, plus another for each existing
pumper over IS years old. Two
auxiliary bumpers will 60 to each
city over 100000, plus one more for
each overage pumper.
Other ALLEGATIONS.
Other equipment will be furnished
on this basis:
Gas protective clothing, four sets
for each 1000 population.
Firemens turnout coats and pants
four sets for each 1000.
Steel helmets. 20 for each 1000
Gasproof capes. 80 for each 1000
Armbands, 60 for each 1000.
Supplies for medical teams will be
allotted on the basis of one casualty
station and two medical teams for
each 5000 population. Tentative al
locations for each 5000 follow:
Stretchers. four: first aid belts
nine: cots, II; Identification tags for
medical kits. one book of 20 tags
for each 1000 population.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
O'Conor Asks PorIey
On Buy Blue Crubs

BALTIMORE, March 7 (P)-Gov.
O'Conor yesterday asked Secretary
of the Interior Ickes to call meet
ing at once to discuss the restoration
of the Chesapeake Bay blue crab.
In a letter to Gov. Darden of Vir-
ginia early this week Gov. OConor
suggested that officials of the two
States discuss the problem at a
meeting which Gov. O'Conor pro-
posed be called by Secretary Ickes.
Gov. O'Conor told Secretary Ickes
that in view of Gov. Darden's favor
able reception of the proposal an
early conference was desirable.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Catholic u. Law Dean
Is Called 10 Active
Duty With Navy
The Rev. Robert J. White.
World War Veteran, Will
Stoy in D. c. Temporarily

The Navy Department yesterday
called the Rev Robert J. White,
dean of Catholic University law
school and World War veteran, to
active duty with the rank of COM
mander. He will return to service
today, and will be assigned tempo
rarily as a chaplain here
Father White said he was unable
to reveal further details concerning
his new assignment.
Appointed member of the Alien
Enemy Board for the District follow
ing the declaration of war in Decem-
ber, he already has taken hand IN
war activities. He has been granted
an indefinite leave Of absence by the
university.
Made Dean in 1887.
Father White was appointed dean
of the law school In 1887 after serv-
ing as member of its faculty for
six years, and is credited with hav-
ing made the school one of the lead
ers in its field He sponsored the
Eastern Law Students Conference
held at the university the year OF
his appointment as dean.
Born in Concord, Mass. in 1893,
he attended Harvard College and
Harvard Law School. He received
his A. B. degree in 1915. but inter-
rupted his studies in 1917 to enlist
in the Naval Reserve. resuming his
law course after he had been dis
charged in 1919 He received his
Ii. B. degree the following year.
During his service in the Navy
Father White was assigned 10 trans
port duty and special foreign service
posts in England. France, Italy and
Yugoslavia. During the war he was
injured in a collision Of two trans
ports at sea.
Entered Seminary at c. L.
After his graduation from Har-
ward he practiced law and served as
assistant district attorney of Mid
dlesex County, Mass, until 1927,
when he abandoned law for the
priesthood and entered the Sulpician
Seminary, Catholic University. He
was ordained a priest in 1881.
In 1929 he received the degree of
sacred theology from Catholic Uni
versity and two years later the de-
gree, of doctor of canon law. He
was elected national chaplain Of the
American Legian in 1888 and also
has served as vice president of
Fidac, worldwide organization OF
Allied veterans. One Of his most
recent honors came in 1910 when he
was chosen by his class at Harvard
to deliver the address at its 25th
reunion.
Father White is a staunch devotee
OF athletics. His favorite sports are
swimming and handball.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Ferry Service Started
To Fort Washinqton

The War Department today be-
gan operation of ferry service be-
tween the Municipal Wharf and the
newly ly-established Adjutant Cen
erals School at Fort Washington
on the Potomac about 10 miles be-
low Washington. The excursion
steamer Francis Scott Key was
brought here from Miami Beach,
Fla, for the service.
About 300 employees and students
of the school will be transported
daily, leaving at 7:30 am. and re-
turning at conclusion of the work
day. The school trains officers and
officer candidates for Army admin
istrative work.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Wonderbirds to Hike
To Fuirfux Tomorrow

The Wanderbirds will hike from
Annandale to Fairfax, Va, tomor-
row. Buses will leave from the
National Theater at 9 am. to take
the mixers to Annandale.
The following officers of the club
we're elected at a meeting this week:
Charles B. Thomas, president; HUI
bert B. Walker, vice president;
Gladys Schivendker, recording sec
retary; Catherine M. johnson, cor
Ball, director of trails: Rose Marie
Ball, director of trails; Rose Marie
Smith, treasurer; Lawrence A. Gage,
entertainment director; Ralph
Gross, publicity director.
Evening star., 1942-03-07
Day at Valley Forge

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, March 7 up.
Virginia State Sunday will be cele-
brated tomorrow at the George
Washington Memorial Chapel by the
Virginia Society of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

FoRD-'35 tudor sedan; AZ plates; SAT
1870 Gratio,.
5-pass. coupe; Floren-
tine blue: $4,000 miles; clean inside and
out Full price $3.50.
PARKS MacMICHAEL
1920 w. 7-MIIE RID. FORD DEALER
1941 Mercury Club Coupe
Brilliant black finish with immaculate Bed
ford trim; built-in radio, heater. spotlight,
BUICK BRANCH
1854 Cass Madison 900
1910 MERCURY TUDOR
Garnet red finish; loaded with extras; runs
and looks like million; written guaran-
RUSS DAWSON
$3.50 Livernois NO. 1874 Ford Dealer
HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTORS CO.. <4h CAss AVE.
LA sALLE-'37 4-door sedan; AZ plates,
good motor; SITS. 1920 Gratiot.
LA sALLE-l937 4-door trunk; radio and
heater; good rubber; trade.
FRED FORD
5000 LlvERNOls NO p4bo
oLN-zEPHYR-is3 4-door sedan: S
tires like new. good motor, custom
covers: a steal. Sl2e. 5000 Mack.
INAsH-1s32 sedan; practically new tires
1912 plates: real barg.; full price $50.
f. M. Gregory salesrooms. 1865 Gratiot.
Largest Stock in Michigan
NAsH--'4o sedan; a spotless beauty; one
owner; small motor job good tires fac
tory radio, heater; a bargain: only S625,
terms.
HACQUOIL BUICK
10330 Livernois TY. 4-7603
NAsH-'H Ambassador town sedan; air
condition. radio. heater, overdrive. W. ".
tires; 1925. 7720 Gratiot.
.oLDs-ls40 80 series" cruiser sedan; IA. :
600 miles: positively like new; plain
green with trim to match; s7s5. 5000 Mack.
oLDs-Is41 streamliner. Hydra-Matic 2-dr.
and 4-dr. streamliner sedans and club
eoupes; also e,cyl. 2-dr. and 4,dr. sedans'
ties; only $SsS up. - down or trade.
f. NJ. Gregory salesrooms, 1866 Gratiot.
Largest Stock in Michigan
oLDs-1sss 2-door e-cylinder. in Al con.
dition; AZ plates; better hurry on this
one at s335. Floyd Rice. 1897 Livernois.
oLDsMoBLE- 20 series 4-door !;
many extras, very clean. only $685..
Floyd Rice. 1895 Livernois.
OLDS-Ie34 de l. 4-dr. sedan: good motor
and tires, AZ plates; full price 500.
better hurry. F.. NJ. Gregory salesrooms.
1856 Gratiot.
Largest Stock in Michigan
oLDs-1s41 streamlner 2-dr.; 1910 Tor
pedo sedans: "6O'' and TO- sedans, q
door: radios and heaters; low as s645.
PAUL ZAHNER, 8001 MACK
super sedan; Al owner
car, low mileage, almost new; rubber
fully guar. VIII finance, $3.50, balance
HERBAR. s215 HARPER.
club coupes. sedans and
2-doors; 10 TO choose from: $685. up Il
100 other bargains Hurry.
PAUL ZAHNER, S001 MACK
80 light de luxe A.
door sedan; really Al: S4s5. complete
includes tax and hank financing charge
9222 Gratiot. r. +. Cecil.
6-cyl. 4-door sedan; very
clean; all good tires: overdrive heater
1912 license: only s4e5. 5000 Mack.
Clipper; like new; all
original; radio. heater. si40 Van Dyke.
= 1s3s-1s37 4-door sedans;
radios, heaters; 500 up 1892 Mack.
PACKARD QUALITY USED CARS
STA EAST JEFFERSON RA. 2701
PAcKARD-1s40 100 touring sedan 80 radio
and heater: a one-owner beauty. $500, |
= down; liberal trade.
Earl Reddick, 1920 Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

NCoLN-ZEPHYR-ls3 4-door sedan: S
tires like new. good motor, custom
covers: steal. 1929. 5000 Mack.
iNAsH-1932 sedan; practically new tires
1912 plates: real barg full price 500.
f. M. Gregory salesrooms, 1865 Gratiot.
Largest Stock in Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

AUTos-soo wANrED-TRY US Last.
LAW a KOWALK
1901 LrvERNoIs NoRTHLAwN s622
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

PLYMOUTH = 1871 club coupe, owner
forced 10 sacrifice: see Detrnit's best
bsrsain; only x5es easy terms or trade.
1906 CrAtiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
SO TRADERS
Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; we pay more. Best
Smelling. 537 +. Garfield. co. 1892.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-434s
BETTER price for junk cars: also
wrecks. &. a s. Auto Parts. TW. 1888. '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

OVERHAUL Motor. $50 IS: terms West.
ern Motor Rebuiidsrs 62oI Grand River.
MoToRs--An MAKES; rebuilt. modernized.
Motor Rebuilders. Inc. 1905 Y. Larnec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

another supcrsttous chap To avoided
mirrors for for one might break WhIc
ne was about and bring him years az
hard luck Black cats worried him,
but he enjoyed the company Of rcd
headed women He however believed
that il was the blondes who were bad
for a man and used to caution his Off
GERS against them His Polish girl
friend was blonde. nonetheIcss.
Peter The Great likewise feared
black cats and also winged things
There is the tale that one of his officers
suggested scheme 90 build "a hyinC
machine that might have enabled him
TO conquer Europe and Asia Potter
was so annoyed that he had the officer
killed that same night and the world
had 20 wait three centuries longer for
death from The air Finnish women
gave him the chlls and AN Of his 2G
different mistrcsses and some hundred
occasional lady friends were ON the
hefty side. one Judging by an old
woodcut, easily weighed over go
pounds.
KublH Khan. who created a new em-
pirc for his family in China and left
behind one of the most romantic hcri-
tagcs of history was a hard-boilcd
dictator, though often "a wise one Like
his brother dictators KuhlM'haj his SUI
porsutions. PrinrPaJly he WIS afraid
of old things whether mon boasts or
pieces OF furniture
lie killed his horses whrr thov
passed their sixth year and 'NIcd an
servants and ministers DIVER sixty
a fortune teller once warned HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

public and private appearances.
I'm the case OF maids and matron9
who put in a great deal of time IN
identifying themselves in the privacy
IF their boudoirs, or having the job
done for them 10y professionals using
the most up-to-date gadgcts for gid
ing the lily. there may be something
in what the men say But, on the
other hand, husbands, fathers, broth
crs and boy friends may not appreciate
that staying comely these days IS no
simple matter.
Take the young woman shown in
the photographs ON this page, as
case IN point Her name is Elizabeth
Reilly and it is her job TO entertain
the customers in one of New York
City's better night clubs. Miss Reillys
duty 60 her employer TO the customers
and TO herself les TO look as fresh and
charming and pleasant as she can
That's why she goes through the
seemingly elaborate antics shown i'm
the photographs on this page when
her nights worl. IS done and tho time
comes for her 90 KNIT mp the ravelod
sleeve of care. as Shakespeare put IT,
In the big picture the outcrtaincT is
smeauuC her face with a night blemish
cream which is said 10 soften The skin
ANA erase any little marks which
might mar the smooth tc>turc OF her
cpidcrms
Tn the photograph mt the upper right
"a Ttst HffF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

is covering one eye with pad cot
ton soaked in soothing witch hazel.
Tho photograph just below this one
shows Miss Reilly with both eyes
padded. more or less happily cropping
her way TO bed confident that good
looks are worth all this temporary and
private Disagreement and the time It
takes.
Theatergoers and movie fans some
times marvel at the great number Of
young and pretty girls who dance be-
hind the footlghts and before the
camera They wonder where the pro-
ducers and casting directors corral so
much loneliness Of face and figure.
These admirers of youthful good
looks seldom appreciate how much
time and money these girls spend on
keeping and enhancing the physical
charms with which it was their good
luck 10 be born These briEhteners Of
the stage and the screen work hard TO
stay beautiful.
So do thousands of maids and ma
irons who never have been in show
business and who DO not aspire TO
crash the gates Of Hollywood or the
stage doors of Broadway They may
not black up like an end man in a min
strel show before they turn in for the
night But they do avail themselves
of many of the creams lotions and
uuguents that Science and Industry
has evolved in the interests Of feminine
good looks and of the multiplicity OF
mechanical gadgcts that serve the
same csthctic end
Any mere man let loose in a big city
beauty salon with an tho latest con-
trapuous for gliding tho lily would be
mystficd hy thc-rrachmery before his
eyes and might leave the place con-
WINGED that staying beautiful in these
fast-moyug tmcs surely is a major
undertaking.
Among other things the amazed Vi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

against hluc-oyod white men Prac-
tcaiv a tho white men who came 90
his court were hlue-cvcd The Khan
was polite but brushed them off fast
theu thorc-aZrlund- the hack-cvcd
Fol, Marcos eyes We're blacklist Of
an and hc won more favor than any
Whtc man I'm Cathay for the next 900
years
Still another supcrsiitious dictator
was Ivan tho Terrible Of Russia Ivan
couldn't boar cripples and often pat
them ont Of their misery personally
lie hated Tire Sunshine and used 10 hide
indoors on bright days Ivan even
tried a faW clicts against the sun bat
il shone whenever u saw fit
The color ne feared most was yellow
and ne wouldn't permit anyone wear
ing yellow ucar him lie once killed
Turkish ambassador who forgot and
showed up bon a suit Of bright yellow
Ivan was also afraid Of young things
like babies. cubs and kittens and people
FASTENED 20 keep these out Of his range
when he approached
The world has heard enough stories
about the supcrstitions OF Hitler. Mus
solini and stain 10 fin a big library
Hitler it's said makes no major move
without first consulting Ms astrologers =
Muys6,iu spends hours behind closed
doors telling his 6~n fortune with
gypsy playing cards Stain is said 20
hc afraid Of Fridays and Saturdays
and Russia was invaded by Hitler ON
SATURDAY noon tho Nazi troops begin
ming their movement on Friday, which
Hitler f1rheves is his lucky day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

suited fortune tell
crs the history
books say lie was
so afraid Of black
things that he
oven changed the
standard Of one Of
his legions because
il was more than
half black. Off
GERS who wore
black cluaks the
accepted thing
fen into his dis
favor and he HIM
self Wore w hi te
ones He avoided
redhcaded women,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Have DiCtdtors Always BeenSuperStitious?

4 HISTORY seems to show that al
- dictators are sup,stuous and
y science Euesscs that this trait
has something to DO with the glands.
The same chemical combination that
wills men 10 rule their fellows with
an iron hand is said 10 make them
Crcdulous and the victims of takers.
Although Caesar pretended to scorn
the Ides of March he frequently con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

yes So b at
creams 10 use
and when TO use
them how TO be-
fastidious about
such details as
her nngcrnails
and her toeuails
a n q S h @
know IS that
keeping up %
S0utf nm Ncr
p h ysica al APP
pearauce takes
m u c h m ore
time and trouble
than the aver
age hus b a n d
ever believes is
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

This Comcly Young Woman Is Not
Preparing 10 PLAY the Role OF Topsy
in Uncle Toms Cabin-She II Get
ting Ready for Bed and Her Beauty
Rest 10y Smcaring Her Pretty Face
with Anti BlcmiSh Cream Which
Will DO Its Work While She Sleeps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
BASKETBALL manager

BASKETBALL manager
Alter serving Tor the third
straight wear On me nUamuraI
Nsri Jerry Klein was appointed
student Iirsccur tur me furrn-
coming year. Klein also was
sergeant N me advanced RCTC
unit E.mur S1eecur anu Stuart
Newman received sweaters Tor
cnesr work IN ne mural board
wnlie Len Chaser. Stanley Kan
sr anu Arthur Eoo6nindeE were
larse<i 10 ne hoard Tor lesr year
Tau Epsilon Pn made the hlg1-
~ SOWING REG achieved ~ a
rexlsn fraternity Il nC-amurais.
finishing second Il ne fraternity
esSre 1ur ne rear Running
,e-.S-.sr,ti-.,eS.S with ne champion
1,o m Celta theta team. me
Tau S1S were finally lOSed our
-UE --S lie = LAIN
ears -t-ai ScUr--
II -gnrznv WITH another FOR
Ssc,Ce-c =x-1reSsue.C Phil
Goldman SzS -ouss1 70 maze ne
Easter lscare -p. rQss -ove-e1
-ore1sc burners. Goldman
1so Se-e1 - 4Ssc-zre =e1tur u
~ S1or9 A4IgaZor. student
,e-ySzaCez. 4C0 - l rsDoe- u
e -rce--ra1e-lr~ ,orCe-e2ee.
Milton -TSnoe-c vas $ssee-e1 a.
-.se-,,resscz-c u Eeca Alpn2 Pa
csl--u-,2r-- ACQUIRING --ale--Ir-T.
Nar--2 5ss-E NaC NOsyuw 1-lo