davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Martinique Deal
Proceeds Despite
Vichy Objections

WASHINGTON, May l5-(UPo-
Officials believed today that there
still was a good chance of conclud-
ing a neutrality agreement with
French colonial authorities in this
hemisphere despite Pierre Laval's
attempt TO usurp the negotiations
at Martinique.
The conversations between Rear
Admiral John H. Hoover command
er Of the Caribbean naval front, and
Admiral Georges Robert. French
high commissioner at Martinique,
are proceeding satisfactorily. That
word came from San Juan, Puerto
Rico. to which Hoover has returned
after a second series of conferences
at Fort De France, Martinique.
The first result of these CONVEX
sations was an agreement for i'm
mobilization of French warShips
that have been in the Caribbean
since the fall of France.
The remaining points at issue were
understood to concert the status of
radio stations at Martinique and
Guadeloupe, the Stationing OF ad-
diticnal American personnel on the
islands, and an arrangement cover
ing French merchant shipping in
Caribbean ports.
The most important of the French
warships involved in the immobili-
cation is the 22,000-ton aircraft car
rier Bearn. Others are the cruiser
Emile Berth, the training ship
Jeanne D'Arc and the auxiliary
cruiser Barfleur.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Sub Carried Gold
From Manila Bay

WASHINGTON, May Is CUP) -
The Navy department disclosed to-
day that United States subma-
rine stole into Manila Bay before
the fall of Corregidor and brought
out ton upon ton" of gold, silver
and securities belonging to the
Philippine Commonwealth, banks,
mines, and residents of the islands
The mission was carried out in
early February by a submarine
commanded by Lieut.. Comdr Frank
w. Fenno, Jr., 80, of Westminis-
ter, Mass. His vessel took to Cor
regidOr a supply of anti-aircraft
ammunition.
The Navy said that despite the
presence of strongly fortified enemy
positions located nearby, the job
was accomplished with such secrecy
and caution that the Japanese
were never aroused.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
CURISTIAN SCIENCE

In all Churches of Christ, Scien-
fist on Sunday the LeSSon-Sermon
subject will be "Mortals and I'm
mortals." The Golden Text, chosen
from Pauls Epistle to the Romans,
reads: They that are after the
flesh do mind the things OF the
flesh: but they that are after the
Spirit the things of the Spirit
healing by Jesus of man, blind
from his birth, is related in the Les
son-Sermon from Johns Gospel. The
disciples asked Jesus, Master. who
did sin, this man, or his parents,
that he was born blind?" To this
query Jesus replied, Neither hath
this man sinned, nor his parents;
but that the works of God should
be made manifest in him :. When
he had thus spoken" relates the
narrator, "he spat on the ground,
and made clay of the spittle, and he
Amounted the eyes of the blind man
with the clay, And said unto him,
Go, wash in the pool of Sloan
He went his way therefore, and
washed, and came seeing"
one of the selections from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
reads: IF God had instituted ma
terial laws TO govern man, diSobed-
fence TO which would have made
man ill, Jesus would not have dis
regarded those laws by healing in
direct opposition to them and in
defiance of all material conditions"
"Heredity is a prolific subject for
mortal belief TO pin theories upon;
but if we learn that nothing is real
but the right, we shall have no
dangerous inheritances, and fleshly
ills will disappear"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15

MIAMI, Fla, May Is. fUP)-An
Axis submarine that sank a medium
sized Mexican freighter off Miami
last Wednesday night aimed at a
brightly Illuminated Mexican flag
painted on the vessels side, surviv-
ors said today.
1t was no mistake that torpedo
hit our ship" Julio Benavides, 80
Of Tampico, Mex, said. They must
be good shooters for they split our
flag-bingol They made a target of
our flag"
Thirteen men were lost when the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Children Offer TO
Forego Sugar

WASHINGTON, May l5-UP)-
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son today returned the war ration
books of two Los Angeles children
who sent them tc President Roose-
welt with a note that they wished
to save sugar for the war effort.
Henderson praised their fine
principles of Americanism," but
wrote them that there is enough
sugar for all of us"
The children, 10-year-Old Caro-
Joan Mercer and her eight-year -olt
brother, wrote the President that
they did not eat candy" and wert
saving money for defense savings
stamps.
Mr.. Roosevelt turned the letter
over to Henderson, who wrote the
children that he appreciated the
gesture.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
MonpoWer Faces
Greatest Draft

andS of women to leave their homes
for the noise and dirt of factory
assembly lines. 1t will force rigid
control over the nations highly con-
centrated manpower resources, per-
haps government action to freeze
workers in jobs for which they are
best fitted.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
lective service director has said that
the job would be "a challenge to
the flexibility and strength of Amer
lean democracy"
Last January, there were 1000, 900
persons employed in war produc-
ton activities. That figure has been
boosted to 100000 1t must be boost
ed to l7,500,000, including 100000
women. by the end of the year to
meet Mr.. Roosevelt's production
schedule.
MORE FOR ARMY
Simultaneously, approximately D.
100000 of the finest men must be
absorbed into the armed forces to
bring the army's strength to 100000
and the strength of the Navy and
Marine corps to 100000. But that
is only the 1912 goal.
Hershey said at Detroit last Mon
day that the army eventually may be
boosted to 100000 or 100000 men
Chairman Carl Vinson. D., Ga, OF
the house naval affairs committee
recently used similar figures.
OF the 33,8O0,000 men in the coun-
try between 20 and IS, the 1912
manpower mobilization program will
leave approximately 18,800000 il
activities other than the armed
forces or war production. Approx
mately 100000 of them are agri-
cultural workers, who, though they
are claSSed as essential. are not in
Guided among war production work
ers because the war did not create
their jobs.
That leaves 100000 of the adult
male population in non-essential
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Rotary Entertains
&c. Scout Troop

Members of the Rotary
Scout Troop 70 were guests for the
meeting Thursday neon IN the Bar
bara Worth hotel of the Ell Centre
Rotary club.
Frank BoWles, ScoutmaSter for
Troop 70, reported on activities for
the current year.
The balance cf the program was
given by Guy L. Hatch of Central's
faculty, who discussed the work of
the printing and mechanical draw
ing department, and by two of his
students. Robert Knudsen and Jun
ior Harlan, who gave brief talks.
E. E. Stidham of San Bernardino,
guest of W. w. McEuen, gave sew
eral vocal selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Committee Rejects
New Tax Proposal

WASHINGTON, May IS (UP) =
The house ways and means COM
mittee today rejected the treasury's
recommendation that interest from
state and municipal bonds be made
subject to federal income taxes.
Chairman Robert l. Doughton,
D., N. c., announced the action
after morning session of the COM
mittee.
Congress last year subjected to
federal taxation the income from
future issues of federal securities
but took the position that it could
not tax incomes from outstanding
federal issues, l. >ause the govern
ment had sold these securities with
the definite understanding they
would be tax free.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
NAVY ACCEPTS
FL, CENTRIC MAN

Charles Edward Murphy OF 1882
Woodward, FL Centre, a graduate OF
Central Junior college, left Thurs
day for Los Angeles after being
accepted through the FL Centre re-
cruiting station as VS. Naval avi-
alton cadet. He will attend a Sc
lection school and be in line for
training at Pensacola and later a
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
M'Arthur Planes
Sink Transport

planes sank a seaplane and set fire
to ground installations at the i'm
portant new japanese seaplane base
at Deboyne island. in the Louisiade
group off the southeast tip of New
Guinea, so miles south of Rabaul.
Desperately but vainly trying to
stop the Furnishing aerial offensive
against their bases. the Japanese
sent rs planes in all against Port
Moresby, New Guinea, yesterday,
and lost two of them in the process
without doing any damage.
Thirteen fighter planes tried to
machine gun the airdrcme in the
first attack and 26 heavy bombers,
escorted by nine fighters, tried to
attack shipping in their harbor in
a second attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Raj Resumes Raids
AGAINST Germans

LONDON, May 15-(UP) - The
Royal Air Force resumed its Of
fensive today for the first time in
five days and according to authori-
tative reports, successfully attacked
three German minesWeepers off the
French coast.
One mine sweeper was hit directly
and blew up, and another was set
afire and left in sinking condition.
The third was damaged. Nc Brit
ish planes were lost in the action,
which occurred off the Cherbourg
peninsula.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Oregon Votes in
Primary Election

PORTLAND. Ore, May l5-CUP)
Oregon votes today in a primary
election in which unanimous de-
mands for about prosecution of
the overShadcwed minor issues.
National interest centered on the
race between Sen. Charles L. NC
Nary and Arthur Geary, Portland
attorney, for the Republican sena-
torial nomination.
Geary, seeking office for the first
time, charged MC:;Ay with fence
straddling' on the war program,
but political observers believed Nc
Nary, Republican minority leader
and presidential candidate ir
1910, ran small risk Of defeat. Nc
Nary remained in Washington dur
ing the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Mexico Flag Sub Target

The Portrero de Llano had been
on the alert for a submarine attack,
survivors said, but blistering flames
followed so quickly after the tor
pedo struck that there was no time
to launch life boats.
The survivors swan for more than
two hours before coast guard boats
rescued them. Most of the time,
they said, they swan out to sea,
away from a floating mass of burn
ing oil, before they dared veer to-
ward the shore.
Hundreds of persons on the beach
watched the ship burn. the flames
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15

MELBOURNE. Australia, May Is
-CUPD-Uaited States planes III
new. heavy blows at two key enemy
bases have given japanese inva-
sion preparations another setback
and administered a humiliating blow
to japanese fighter planes which
tried 10 interfere, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur said today.
The Allied planes, pilotcd by
Americans and Australians. dam
aged a Japanese transport in an
attack on shipping in Rabaul har-
Dor, New Britain island, and shot
down seven of an interceptor fleet
of II enemy fighters, without loss
to themselves.
In a second attack, MacArthurs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
AARON SNEED
Funeral SCHEDULED

Funeral Services Tor AarOn Snecd,
Sc. who died suddenly wednesday,
were scheduled at the Lemons
chapel in Ell Cento at pm. Satur-
dav with the Rev. Mr.. o. r. Alpert,
pastor of the Four Square Gospel
church. officiating. Sneed was en-
ployed on the John L. Dubois ranch
near Ell Centre. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Ruth Sneed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
STATE MILITIA
RECRUITING

Frank BeySchlag. county enroll
ing officer for the California State
Militia, scheduled meetings at Rose
school Thursday night, Friday at
100 pm. at the John Fiala ranch
in the Jasper district, Friday night
night at Mulberry school, and at !
D m Sunday at the Swiss club near
Holtville. Male citizens between the
ages of l6 and IS who have service
able firearms or ability as marks
men are eligible to join.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Phone 300

vessel, the Portrero de Llano, burst
into flames and sank within sight
of the Florida coast. Twenty two
crew members were saved but all
deck officers were believed to have
gone down with their ship.
1t was the 18th torpedoing an
nounced by the Navy since May 4
in which survivors had been land
ed at Florida ports. Twenty-siX of
a crew of 80 from a Panamanian
merchant ship were landed yester-
day at West Palm Beach by Unit
ed States naval craft
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
DRUNK DRIVER
FINED IN COURT

Chester l.. Bratton was ordered TO
pay a $3.50 fine in superior court
Friday. He was arrested on a drunk
driving charge in the Westmorland
area and admitted he previously
had been convicted of drunk driv-
ing A six-months Jail sentence
was suspended for %ear pending
good behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onel
1912 liberty head.
oh, I cant spend this" he de-
clared. Its worth a lot of money
Not being coin collectors. Barnes
and Egling were unable to talk Holt
down. So they all compromised.
Barnes had a nickel, Holt used
part of his quarter to buy his own
lemonade and loaned Egling four
pennies.
When the smoke cleared away,
Esling still owed Mrs. Walter Ricdy,
the lemonade maker, enc penny.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15

sending a reddish glow into the
sky which was easily visible here.
1T was -blooded Savagery,"
Benavides said. Il would like just
once to shoot at that submarine
If our ship had been armed, l would
have shot that submarine right out
of the water no matter what my
captain might say about not shoot
ing"
The captain, Gabriel Cruz Diaz
of Vera Cruz, Mex. apparently was
killed when the torpeo struck. The
survivors said he was never seen
again
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
SENT TO PRISON

Joe TAYLOR was sent 70 san Oucn-
tin penitentiary Friday for steal
ing a car from the Sawcley ranch
in the vicinity OF Imperial, strin-
ping it of tires, and selling them
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
IAPANESE ARRESTED

Agents of the federal bureau of
Investigation late Thursday arrest
ed Kuchiro Nishikawa, So, farmer
of the WeStmorland area who has
been a resident of Imperial county
for % years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
PLEADS GUILTY

j F. Shelton of CaleXico Friday
pleaded guilty in superior court to
charge of drunk driving ard ar
piled for probation. He drove hie
car over 3. curbing in Caleyico az
crushed Nick Arce, ll-year-old
orphan, between the car and a store
building in front of which the boy
had been standing. The boy suf-
fered a broken hip.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
MAN SENT TO
PENITENTIARY

]. c. Pritchett was scntcnced e
San Quentin penitentiary Friday
for burglarizing the Hamilton rect
beer stand at Tenth and Main
streets in Ell Centre. He also was
ordered to pay back 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was grant
ed in superior court Thursday to
Loretta Preece in her suit against
Alton Preece.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
TRIAL DATE SET

L. S. Martin. Calexico Negro Junk
dealer, will be tried in superior
court June Is on two counts Of
burglary and one count of grand
theft of grain sacks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
ST. MAEY-S CATHOLIC
Veterans Hall


Father w. r. Gavin, pastor
Masses g and $50 am. Sundays
Masses 7:3O am. week days.
Catcchism Saturday, 10, rectory.
TIE SALVATION ARMY
635 BroadN ~, Phone 5l1
Major and Mrs Thomas w. Pipes
Commanding Officers
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness meeting, II am.
pubic meetings tues. Thurs. 3
SAT, 7:30 pm.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, 2 pm.
Salvation meeting, 7:45 pm.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of Latter Day Saints
Veterans Memorial Hall
10th and State
Priesthood a m, Sunday.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Sacrament meeting, : p. m. Sun
day.
Relief Society, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
NJ. a, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Special music, Primary, 4 p. m
Wednesday.
ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC
HoItvilIc
I'r. j0Scph Mackcy, pastor
Services Sunday, g and 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15

Ell CENTRIC FIRST METHODIST
EiuhIh and OLIVE SIS

+, Eli YIN NJ ElNS WE lBtODbo
Eighth and Olive SITS.
Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor
Church school, GAS am. Mr.
Wendell Waterman, Supt.
Pastors Lecture Hour-10 am.
Morning worship-10:50 am. Ser
mon topic, "Methodism Has Mos
sage-Social Gospel"
Special muSic-SoloistS, Roberta
jerks, Gloria Payne Wendell Water.
man, Mrs. Louis Birnbaum.
Methodist Youth Fellowship. 6 s
pm.
Evening worship, o'clock. Tho
Pastor will answer questions.
Special music-Don Trimble, sol
DIST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
18th and Brighton
Morning WorShip-1045
Communicate m.
Sermon topic-26th Chapter Mat
| thew.
Evening worship-730.
Communion-3 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Orange at Sixth
George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Church school, GAS am. A. j
Schaller, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon
rs God Nowhere, Or Now Hero
Special music by choir, Stan D
Akin, director.
Westminster Society-6:30 pm.
Evening WorShip--7:30 p. m.
Fellowship Forum The Chris.il;
Solution"
Sermon-TWo reel film.
CHURCH OF THE NhZhRENE
South 9Th at Orange
L Rev. II. &. Rogers, pastor
Church school, GAS am. LovcjOl
Irwin, Supt.
Morning worship II. Sermon
Preparation for Service"
Special singing.
N. Y. p. s., tbs pm.
Evening worship, O'Clock. Scr
mon: Heavenly Handbags"
Special singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
SEELEY COMMUNITY
Congregational
Seeley, California

Thomas l.. Dyer, pastor
Church school. 10 am. Mrs. Thorn
as L. Dyer, Supt.
Morning Worship-ll. Sermon, 1T
Costs to Be a Christian"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15

the past, NaZi communiqueS have
been exaggerated, especially in re-
gard to aerial operations. In this
case, the air attacks were made in
the Spitzbergen sector, far from
the Nazi bases in Norway and OBJ
servation of results obviously would
be difficult. Normally, Allied reports
on such engagements are several
days behind the German claims.
CCN.MUNIQUES VAGUE
Conveys have been going through
and the American and British wal
material, including tanks and air
planes, are playing an important
role in the fighting now in progress
on the Russian front.
Russian ana German communi-
ques regarding this fighting added
little of a decisive nature to earlier
reports that the Russians had driven
a deep spearhead into the Axis
hedge of defenses around Kharkov
and that the Germans had pushed
closer to Kerch, in the eastern Cri-
mea.
On the Kharkov front, the Rus
slams said that they had knocked out
about ITO German tanks and killed
1.750 Germans in one sector as they
pushed closer to the big Ukraine
city.
Hundreds of German dead were
reported on the Kharkov battlefieldS
The Germans again acknowledged
strong Russian attacks outside
Kharkov but said they had destroy
ed las Soviet tanks and that the
luftwaffe was pounding hard at
Russian concentrations.
On the Kerch front, the German
communique said, Russian reSis-
lance on the heights outside the
town of Kerch had been broken
in hard fighting and the Axis troops
stood before the town. The Rus
slams acknowledged further with
drawal on the Kerch peninsula but
said fighting continued with heavy
losses inflicted on the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
GRACE LUTHERAN
9Th at Holt
Rev. Paul Neipp, Pastor

Adult Bible ClaSS-9:30 am.
Sunday School, 80 am.
Divine Worship-1045 am.
Sermon-"FolloWing In Our Saw
ior's Footsteps" Pet. 2-2l-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
Bowel
WORMS

fidgeting, "picky" appetite. itchy nose or
eeat. IL you even suspect roundworms, get
Jayne's Vermifuge today! JAYNES IL
Americas leading proprietary worm medi-
cine used by millions for over century.
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
ST. PiUL'S EPISCOPAL
Fifth Near Orange
Edward Hutchinson. vicar

Sunday after the Ascension.
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Saint Luke's, CaleXico, 9 am.
Church school, 10 am.
Sung Eucharist and sermon, II
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
THE FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave and 18th
Rev. Joe NJ. Nation, pastor

Rev. Joe NJ. NatiOn, pastor
Church school -9:45 am. Mrs.
Mable Sullenger, Supt.
Morning worship-ll am. Sermon
Lord, To Whom Shall We CO."
Special music by Adult Choir.
Baptist Young Peoples Union,
pm.
Evening worship, pm. Sermon,
The High Cost of Low Living"
Special music by the Young Peo-
pies Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
UOLTVILLE CHRISTIAN

Bible School, GAS am. r. J. Nc
Donald, Supt.
Morning worship - II. Sermon:
THE Living Church: Its Unity and
Power pastor.
Combined evening servicc-7 o.
clock
Christian EndeavOr, tbs pm.
Closing devotional assembly, 745.
Music by Orval Walker.
Message by Dale Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
SEVENTH Dan ADVENTIST
10th and Holt

r. II. KeZer, pastor
Sabbath School. $50 am. Satur,
Gay.
Morning Worship. IL.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 1880 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15

1t will force hundreds of thou
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-15
CHURCH OF THE NhZhRENE
South 9Th at Orange
DRIVE OUT

Roundworms can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
child Watch for
Ona.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

~
Things you may not
know and should
-. about tomatoes
An article prepared BY The
Safet1a1 Homen,4ke,,' Bsreas
Iomofoes are without question the most
versatile Of all foods. They h&,e paac. At
every med-tomaao nic., soup, salad.
sandwiches, sauces, re3ishes-nd they are
equally good cooked or uncooked
Tomofo eonnoissssvs .sy the best way
to enjoy them Is to first scah them, then
chill, peel, slice, and salt them. But there
are many other ways, too.
Tomutoes ore wonderful for adding
sparkle to other foods-meats, macaroni
and spaghetti dishes, and vegetable cas-
seroles. You Il find that round steak, pork or
veal chops and steaks, shoulder lamb chops.
and similar cuts Of meat are more tender
and havorful when bsaised m tomato juice
Or tomato soup instead Of water. s4,
Another thing -tomatoes not only taste
good, they're also rich in Vitamns A and C.
Vitamin C, often 30 elusive, = protected by
the natural tomato acid, 50 that you can
scald, cook, and can tomatoes without sac
ri6cmg much OF the vitamin.
This Is fhe season when tomatoes are
ripe and juicy in most parts Of the country,
and it 5 good time to put up tomato juice.
The juice is almost as versatile as tomatoes
themselves. Serve it hot or cold, as is or
highly seasoned, or combined with other
liquids. For poppy flavor, add lemon juice
and Worcestershire sauce. For different
tasting cocktails, combine tomato juice
with equal amounts of chilled pineapple,
grapefruit, or sanerkraut juice, or with hot
or chilled clam juice, consomme, or boullon.
Or make tomato juice into aspic-
TOMATO JUICE
10 lbs. tomatoes Q tsps. salt
Wash and core but do not pod tomatoes.
Cnt in eighths. Place in large Sgt kettle;
add cups water; cover; bod 10 minutes.
Put through sieve to remove seeds Add
salt and heat to boiling Pour into hot
sterilized jars or bottles; seal; and pasteur-
ize directions follow. Makes about pts.
BottIins and Postevrization: Do not
use lids with zinc tops. Wash jars thor
oughly; sterilize by placing in boiling water
for 10 minutes. Heat juice to 175' F. to
1907 F. Pour into hot jars, filling just to
~ inches from the top to allow room for
expansion Seal at once, according to type
of lid. Place hot jars in water which has
been heated to 1902 F. to 1852 F. Stand
jars upright on rack; have completely COW
cred with water Heat water to 175o F. to
1857 F. and hold temperature so minutes
Do not heat higher than 1857 F. Remove
Immediately from hot water. Test seals for
tiehtness. Let cool nndisturbed In place
free from draft. Then wipe off and store.
More obovf fomofoes
Read more about the many uses OF toma-
toes in the Family Circle Of August Fl. The
article is filled with cooking tricks and
recipes Family Circle comes out every
Thursday-free at Safeway.
AI@ SafetDay
5r,yrr1zS H0menakers' Bxreau
[E JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director