davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Senate Committee
To Investigate
States Magnesite
Seek cause for delay
in failure to develope
much needed metal

Western magnesium hearings by
the light-metals subcommittee of
the Truman national defense in
vestigating committee will be held
in Spokane and tentative date of
March IA has been set by Senator
Hon. c. Wallgren, subcommittee
chairman.
The committee desires to learn
why production from western mag
nesium ores has been delayed" Sen
ator Wallgren said. THE vital war
need for this aluminium
metal makes it necessary that every
thing possible he done to speed pro-
duction. This is especially import
ant to Washington State, which has
so much high grade ore and because
the light metals will be Of tremen-
dous Importance after the war;"
The Truman investigating CON-
mittee was the first agency to spot
light" the approaching aluminium
shortage last year. The wisdom Of
the committees action in insisting
that prompt steps be taken to en-
large aluminium ingot capacity il
now generally recognized. wallgrer
has been a member of the invest
igating committee since its start
but was just recently named its
light-metals chairman.
"a number of magnesium reduc-
ton processes are being tried" the
Senator said, 'Fbut / believe special
consideration should be given to the
oil process developed at Washington
State College. Preliminary informa-
ton indicates that this process car
produce magnesium at reduced
cost per pound. The oil cooling
method of the Washington State
method is said to reduce danger
from explosion. A full discussion OF
these and many other points will
help Federal government reach q
logical conclusion as to the best
method for both the present and
the future"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Schools to Survey
For Sugar Rationing

After all the warnings and ad-
vance ballyhoo concerning the ra-
tioning of sugar, local school auth
tiles have finally received informa-
ton as to their part in the pro-
gram. The elementary schools are
to make the family survey for their
districts and assemble the informa-
ton regarding the number of peo-
pie entitled to the sugar ration.
The plan is to have the citizens
register at the school nearest his
residence, giving the amount of su-
gar on hand, the number in the
family before the ration book will be
issued. Books will be given to those
who have complied with the regula-
lions and only with the coupons will
sugar sales be authorized. Further
details concerning the plan will be
published at a later date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Highlands Crop
Report Shows
Avg. Income S102
Mint far down On fist
of cash producers;
onions best again

The bonanza crop of mint was
topped by fifteen other, less adver-
tised crops on the Kennewick High
lands last year, according to the
crop report just released by the de-
partment Of agriculture. Even the
lowly asparagus crop had it topped
by about thirty dollars an acre, while
several of the crops practically
doubled the mint income.
Highest crop returns on the High
lands during the last crop season
was from onions, GA acres Of which
produced at the rate Of $493.l2 per
acre. Mint, on the other hand, had
a gross income of $10725 from the
q07 acres in cultivation.
The report shows that there was
a total of $500 acres Of the High
lands project under irrigation last
year. Gross income from this acre
age was S369B32 or a per acre az
erage income Of $l0194.
From a tonnage STANDPOINT, small
fruits topped the list with four and
three-quarters million pounds. The
grape crop was the next heaviest
producers with three and half mil
lion pounds from 371 acres. Aspara-
gus was the next heaviest producer
with Just under two million pounds
from the Ills acres in production.
There were 631 acres in alfalfa ON
the Highlands last year, which pro-
duced 2.648 tons of hay which had
a gross value Of $23,832 or a per
acre production value Of s37.77.
There were $50 acres Of spuds
planted last year on the Highlands,
which produced 61,91l bushels, with
per-acre value of SOAPS. There are
only 80 acres of apple orchard left
on the Highlands, and with but TBS
acres Of orchard of all kinds, most
ly small fruits, Of which IS acres
are in prunes. They brought a gross
return per acre of $481, the lowest
Of any crop attempted. The next
lowest was natural pasture, with q
return Of but $500 per acre.
The report shows that there were
189 farms, six OF which, comprising
l63 acres, were not cultivated last
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Chamber Endorses
Move to Gust
Japs from District
American Legion pass
resolution asking COM
plete removal

Along with many other sections
on the West Coast, Kennewick
wants to get rid of the local jap
anese residents. "A resolution was
passed by the local American Legion
post last Thursday evening asking
the proper authorities to remove
the Japanese to a safer place,
in order that no local strife may
be encouraged and that no possible
acts of espionage may be committed.
Noting steadily growing feeling
against the Japanese in the COM
munity, the Legion sponsored the
resolution in the hopes of prevent
ing any outbreak against them.
The resolution will be presented
to the various civic organizations
in the community for endorsement.
Copies are being prepared and will
be presented as soon as they hold
their next meetings. The Kenne-
wick chamber of commerce this
noon heard the resolution and it
was endorsed without a dissenting
vote. The resolution itself was
passed unanimously by the Legion
last week.
Discussions arose in the Legion
meeting as to what should he done
what measures could be taken
to properly safeguard the eyacuees.
However, it was voted to avoid any
local activity in this respect, leav-
ing the matter wholly within the
hands of the federal authorities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Honor Roll for -
Fourth Six Weeks

Carrying six subjects and making
in six: = "
Seniors: Lynn, Betty, 6 AS. -..g
Carrying five subjects and making
in five: ..-- TX.
Seniors: Campbell, Eunice, S AS;
Durocher, Julia; Keene, Hal; Lis
ton, Marie; Pratt. Irma; Smith,
Margaret.
Juniors: Foraker, verdine; Moul-
ton, Patsy. s d..
Sophomores. BIegel, Wilma; Whit
ney, Edna.
Carrying five subjects and making
in four: u. ..
Seniors: Reymore, George; Smith,
Ed. .-...~a1
Carrying four subjects and making
in four: Er
Seniors: Blair, Corinna; Dague,
Lyle; Davis, Yvonne; Friday,
blanche; Johns, David; Jones,
Gavin; Jones, Mary; Knape, Mil
dred. .a.. -..
Juniors: Desgranges, Betty; Dill
lon, Fay; Luvaas, Harold. ......
Sophomores: Sonnenburg, Patsy.
Carrying four subjects and making
In three: =
Seniors: Smith, Virginia. ~~ 4.
Juniors: Kaulitz, Lavonne; Lee,
Reta; Odds, Marjorie.
Sophomores: Friday, Marie;
CARRIER, Margaret; Harryman, Fern;
johnson, Joyce; McReynolds, Bon
ME; Reese, Walter; Staley, Dean;
Yoshino, Vic.
Carrying three subjects and max
ing in three: .. 49,
Seniors: Evett, Arthur, 3 AS;
Kauth. Carolyn; Quasi, Agnes.
Junior High Honor Roll
Ninth Grade-Kathleen Anderson,
Ruth Motiki, Mary Ellen Dickinson,
Shirley Elder, Jean Pohnson, Del
ma Duffy, Clifford Lewis, Cecil
Rock, Gerald Mowery, Arthur Al
brecht, Bill Dillon.
Eighth Grade-Joy Kitchener,
Betty Moore, Pat Moraine, Ruby
johnson, Harold Lang, Joyce Peter,
Daphne Taylor, Donna Mae Mayer,
Mendell Gragg, Betty Rutherford,
Keith Coffee.
Seventh Grade-Billy Dickinson,
Ninette Evett, Helen Hanson, Carl
Parks. Lindsay Warren, Milton
Lechelt, Joan Besser, Richard
Smith, Pat johnson, Mary Soper,
Lou Ann Mapes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Gets Promotion

With Uncle Sans rapidly grow
ing air force undergoing swift
changes, promotions come quickly
70 deserving soldiers in the Air Corps
ana r. E. Stradford, "a, Kennewick,
was among army personnel to be adj
sanced this month at this air corps
0asic flying school. Formerly a pri-
sate' the soldier was recently pro-
mosed to the rank of corporal. He
ealisted in the army air corps April
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Postpone C. of G. Meet
To See Defense Picture

II an incendiary bomb dropped
through the roof of your home to-
night would you know what to do?
Have you any idea what an incen-
diary bomb looks lke-what it is
! made of-and what steps you should
take to reduce damage TO mini
mum and avoid personal injury?
To bring this vital information to
every civilian, thrilling sound mo-
ton picture titled Fighting the Fire
Bomb" has been prepared for pub
lie showing. The film has the en-
dorsement of the Office of Civilian
Defense, under whose supervision it
was prepared. It is a film which
should be seen and heard by every
organization, service club, high
school student body and other
groups.
Arrangements for the showing of
this film locally can be made thru
the local office of Tide Water As
ISOLATED Oil Company, according to
an announcement made today by
Everett Aman, local distributor. In
making the announcement Aman
declared that Associated has secur-
ed copies of this film which are now
available for showings to all inter-
ested groups in this community and
that local organizations desiring to
ARRANGE a showing should contact
him at once so that an early date
may be selected.
These pictures will be shown at
the regular meeting of the cham
Der of commerce next Friday noon,
the meeting having been postponed
from Thursday for the purpose. The
pictures will also be shown at other
groups.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Pretty Sight

Kennewickers were treated to an
unusual sight this morning w1epIa
high flying plane went over ls6ving
beautiful white wake behind 1t.
The fleecy tail was caused by con-
densation from the motor and was
not smoke as many presumed. The
plane was flying so high that 1t
could not be seen, but its trail in
the cloudless skies lasted for some
minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
One Candidate

Mrs. Lottie Lampson's name win
be the only one printed on the
ballots for the coming school cleo
ton, set for Saturday, March z,
as she was the only candidate to
file notice of intention to be a
candidate. Mrs. Lampson has filed
for reelection, her term expiring
this year. The election will be held
at the city hall from one to eight
O'Clock. IF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
New Books

New Bartlett Request books added
to the library this week: 1.-THE World
Almanac for 1892" "Frenchman's
Creek" Daphne Du Maurier; Dot
any Bay" Charles Nordhoff and
Charles Norman HAL; The Ivory
Muhief," Arthur Meeker, jr.; Ora
gon Seed" Pearl s. Buck; mis-
sion To Moscow" Joseph e. Davis;
The White Fliffs," Alice Duer
Miller; Readings I've Liked" Cliff
ton Fadiman.
Juvenile books: Heidi Grows Up"
'Heidi's Children" "Aeronautical
Occupation for Boys" Captain Burr
Leyson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Tires Rationed

Tires rationed by local board on
February %: Carl w. Schmidt, !
tractor tire; City Dray Line, 2
truck tires and tubes; Lyle Simme-
link, 1 truck tire and tube; Fer
rell Transfer, truck tire and tube;
Edward J.. Ringuette. ! obsolete
tire; Newton Mulkey, 2 truck tires
and one tube: Sam Kuh, 2 truck
tires and tubes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
Monday, March p

~ " ~
Monday, March 2
Unity class, Masonic hall, 2:30.
Library Guild, Mrs. Josie Smith,
Rainbow girls, Masonic hall, 1880.
yokowish Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
P. o. Stone. ..- -
Highlands Catholic Study club
Mrs. st. Laurent, 8.
Roxy-same as Sunday.
X . X
Tuesday, March s.
Tuesday club, Mrs. Earl Jones,
= Richland. ...
OES. Masonic hall, 8.
Entire Nous, Mrs. w. s. Washburn.
r. C. Sewing Unit, r. c. rooms,
1870.
Council meeting, city hall, 8.
Nissika, Mrs. Bert Wilson.
r. G. Home Nursing classes, 2 TO
8 PM, r. G. rooms. % 49,
Roxy-Mona Barrie and William
King in To-day I Am King .
and VIM. Lundigan and Shirley
Ross in Sailors on Leave"
X q X
Wednesday, March e.
Blue Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Masonic
hall, s. ......-. ...-.... ..:.essss
Walther League, Bethlehem Lu-
theran church 8.
Finley Auxiliary.
r. C. Home Nursing class, 9 to
ii and to 8, r. G. rooms.
9Th Circle WSCS., Mrs. Fred
Campbell, 2.
Roxy-same as Tuesday.
X = X
Thursday, March s.
Townsend Club, Townsend hall,
7:so.
Royal Neighbors, Masonic hall, 8.
St PauPs Guild, Mrs. Mullan, 2::30
Kilkare Club, Mrs. Ace Purdy, 1.
Ind Circle WS!CS., Mrs. Ayers,
all day meeting.
Roxy-Frank Bucks Jungle Cav
alcade and Roger Pryor and
Virginia Vale in South Of Pam
anna"
american Legion, Legion hall, 8.
FINLEY grange, grange hall, 8.
4. G. Home Nursing, 9 to IL and
$50 to $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26
INEQUALITIES
....v February Ct

r,;day, February Ct
Masonic and o.Es. card party
Masonic hall, 8.
9Th Friday club, Mrs. j. G. Swayze.
current Events Dept, Mrs. Larry
Newsome, 2.
r Home Nursing class, 9 to
~. R. C. rooms.
poYv-Judy CanoVa, Bob eros
BY, Charlie Butterworth in sis
Honkins," and Johnny Mac
proun in .'Stagecoach Buck
aroo."
X q X
saturday, February 2S-
pory-same as Friday with a
cbapter of Holt Of the Secret
Service"
X & X
Sunday, February 1 -
churches, see notices.
I, Tounsend district convention, M.
E. church, Pasco.
Altar Society, Mrs. Nick Schnei-
der, SIG Ave A., 2:30.
Roxy = Nat Pendleton, Frank
Faylen and Charles Hall in top
sergeant MunIgan" and Brod
Crawford, Brian Donlevy and
Maria Montez in South of Ia
hiti." .--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lincoln en-
tertained Miss Margaret Hawkins,
Miss Theresa Thole and Mildred
Malinowski at dinner last Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Siegfried are
Yakima visitors today Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-26

portunity provided by the Depart
ment of Agriculture" Director De
Long declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
LEAFS SIS FAvORITEs

Leafs are quoted as 8-5 favorites
for the cup. which isn't being any
too generous when il is considered
that the Leafs have the advantage
of home ice in four games if the
series is extended to the limit.
They do as we'll on home ice as
Detroit.
Detroit previously has toppled
Toronto teams that were favoriteS.
however. And regardless of the
odds. any team that carries fore
checkers like Don Crosse. Jerry
Brown and sgd Howe has a chance
to bottle up the Leafs and whack
out victory.
Especially right now when the
Wings are right at their peak.
This pick and shovel" hockey,
throwing the puck in and moving
the whole team up in the enemy
zone TO fight il out. is right down
the Wings alley. They may not
have the finesse-but they can
win hockey games.
Detroit fans have been allotted
only 200 tickets for the opener at
Toronto tomorrow night. Adams
reported today they were all gone.
The Detroit team will arrive in
Toronto at 10:45 tonight and make
its headquarters at the Royal York
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Medal for Spike
Twas Long Time Coming, but Briggs Now Has
Prize for Last Summers Golf Tourney
T. SCOTT McLINN
By NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Due 10 some good detective
work on the part OF T. Scott
McLinn. Spike Briggs today has
a medal to show for his prowess
as a golfer. He won it fairly and
squarely last summer at Hillcrest
at the Briggs Stadium employees
tournament. but didn't get it until
Just this week.
Famous as promoter OF the
d etroi Windsor international
goodwill tournament. held annu-
ally before the war, McLinn also
had charge of the stadium en-
ployes' event, and he delegated
Spike to make the draw for the
prizes in the kickers' tournament.
Nothing was thought of it at
the time. but when in the act of
making the first draw, Spike was
seen to tumble like a rookie
shortstop. Then he continued and
out came the name of the winner
Louis (Red) Moreau, head usher
at the stadium.
Here's where McLinn's detec-
tive work enters. Why had Spike
fumbled after apparently making
that first draw?
After a lengthy investigation,
during which many of those in
the tournament were quiZZed, Nc
Linn learned that Spike had
pulled his own name out of the
hat but had discarded il and
drawn Moreau's. Since he was one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

He's a champ when 1t comes 10
smart clothes and he In the best
dressed man In town. He says. III
you want smart clothes and save
as well. hurry down to FRANK.
Inns during their daring Spring
sale" Here Is an extra special offer
made in drive for 500 new custo-
mers-a smart new $500 Barclay
Spring Hat or pair OF regular
$500 Bond street Shoes ALSO
LUTELY FREE. Yes. we mean IL!
Hat or shoes. FREE with your
purchase OF good, good-looking
Blair Hail Suit or Topcoat priced
at just $3.50, or a Craftsmans De
Luxe Suit al $3.50. They're grand
values. All you need TO pay In 800
down. arrange the balance In ANAL
payments 10 suit your convenience.
Take your suit or topcoat home
with you. No red tape. no delay.
Hurry. get your FREE hat or
shoes during this special drive for
500 new customers. at FRANK.
LIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 31s
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve
ming till 0 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

of the hosts, Spike thought some
one else should get the prize.
That was all McLinn wanted Il
know.
He bought medals for both
Spike and Moreau and a trophy
for Charley Escoe, head man ir
Olympia's box office, who also is
Briggs Stadium employe. Escoe
good golfer. had a rs for low
gross that day at Hillcrest.
After much maneuvering. Nc
Linn finally brought Spike, who
now is busy on war work in the
Briggs plants, together with
Moreau and EScoe-and presented
the prizes.
The surprised Spike finally adj.
mitted his name was the first one
he had drawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Nett|ow 10 Fight
Notch in Toledo

Al Nettlow, Detroit welter-
weight. will fight Carmen Notch
in Toledo. April IA. according to
Jack Laken. Toledo promoter.
Nettlow is in the navy and located
at Pensacola, Fla, but Laken says
he will be given permission to
come to Toledo for this fight.
Notch defeated Harvey Dubs of
Windsor recently in Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Tigers All Set
For Opening Day
Except at Short
Baker Undecided
Whether TO Use
Hitchcock or McNair

Continued from First Sport Page
series with the National League
champions, two games TO one.
The Tigers coupled timely hit.
ting of Kirby Higbe with A
Benton's fine pitching to knock
down the cocky Dodgers. Ir
seven innings, Benton allowed
but five hits and two runs. ROY
Henshaw, the new left-hander
finished on the mound for De.
ltroit.
With a pair of hits that knocked
home three of the Tiger tallies
Rudy York was the big man al
bat. York also walked twice FOR
a perfect day at bat. Pinky
Higgins bagged three singles.
DODGERS TAKE LEAD
With a run in the first inning
the Dodgers took an early lead
First up. Walker walked. After
Vaughan and Reiser were set
down. Camilli grounded TO York,
who booted the chance, Walker
moving 10 second, from where he
scored when Medwick smashed a
single to left.
The Tigers tied the count at
+one-afi in the second when York
walked and scored as Medwick
permitted Higgins single to roll
Through his legs into deep left
field.
The Tigers added two more
runs in the third on =eombina-
ton that included a walk. an
error and a hit. Meyer walked.
and when Camiiii threw Cramer's
grounder wildly trying for a force
out at second both runners were
safe. After Ross struck out. Nc
Cosky walked. filling the bases.
Then came Yorks first single,
scoring Meyer and Cramer. The
Tiger chances for further scoring
were dissipated when Higgins
took third strike and McNair
flied out 10 Reiser.
SINGLES FOR TIGERS
Bunching hits, the Tigers
scored two runs in the fifth First
up. Cramer scratched single to
Colbert. and after Ross flied out.
McCosky singled. York followed
with his second single. scoring
Cramer. and McCosky scored
later on single by Higgins.
The Dodgers got a run in the
fifth. Gelbertk singled and was
forced by Higbe. Walkers double
sent the Brooklyn pitcher to third.
from where he scored as Walker
was run down between second
and third on Vaughan's grounder
to McNair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Hockey at Least 20 Years Older Than Cup

Hockey itself antedates the Stanley Cup by 20
Records show played in Montreal in 1875 by McG
University yet insist the in
years earlier.
Before the rubber puck into fat board
suced The first code of rules force 1877 vastly
different to the streamlined code of today.
But upon this foundation, by the early 90s the game
know today coming into being of sufficient appeal
thrills evoke the offer and of trophy which
half century later of nations do battle in modern
before largest continent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
.2Wayne Relay Teams
In Junior AAU Meet

Wayne University will send six
men to the national junior AAU
track championships at Philadel-
phia tomorrow night to compete in
four events,
Robert Wingo, Lin Wright and
Robert Grant will run in both the
mile and sprint relays. Wayne
Hatfield will be the fourth man in
the mile relay. and Milton Minkin
IN the sprint. Wingo will also run
the 50-yard dash and Ralph Betker
is entered in the shot put.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
# Looks as if
Mats Are Coma
To Keep Bo-Bo
But Wouldn't He
Have Made an
Ideal Dodeer7
BY JACK GUENTHER
Caited Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 3 (UP).-
Louis Norman (Bobo and Iol
Buck NewSom, the Marco Pole
of the major leagues, has com.
tpleted another sleeper Jump on ar
Itinerary long enough to keep the
Office of Facts and Figures busy
for a month, but apparently he has
been side tracked a station short
of his inevitable destiny. 1t seems
Bobo may not be Brooklyn-bound
at all
For the past three days. or since
Bobo discarded his Detroit uni
form for that of Washington, all
baseball has nervouSly been await
ing the happy tidings that the
trade was but a preliminary 10
matters vastly more intriguing
Rumor has il Larry MacPhail had
the trap nicely baited. Once il was
sprung Bobo would emerge as a
full blown Dodger.
BIG AND LOUD.
Now r,Imor can keep il. The
right handed pitcher seems doomed
to labor in relative obscurity at
the capital. thereby posing major
problems for both the housing adj
ministrations and the ear special
lists. No matter how you regard
Bobo-as a man or mouth-you
must admit he IS la big and CD
loud.
T., Could be that for MaePhail he is
too much Of both for comfort.
AS a detective I'm neither Dick
Tracy nor the Thin Man, but l
do know clues when l see them
and do see them. With their
aid, I have prepared two answers
to the riddle that is laffair New
som. Either MacPhail is deter
mined TO maintain his monopoly
on all Dodger activities bordering
on the eccentric, or he once again
is needing the camp followers.
Obviously. Newsm would boil
ster a Brooklyn pitching staff
which in one word may be char
acteriZed as dubious. MacPhailI
and Leo Durocher could make
good use of him. But Bo-Bo loves
the lead in all melodramas to
which he is a party. He wants
no truck with supporting roles.
His record as a traveler-one
which makes Mrs. Roosevelt look
like OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that.