davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Army Truck Kills Man;
Districts 95th Traffic Death

Earlier Accident Story on Pc. BIZ
James Earl Evans, At, of 6405
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md, be-
came the Districts 95th traffic death
for 1912 when he was killed instantly
at about 2 pm. today by an Army
truck.
Mr. Evans was hit in front of
l701 North Capitol street by truck
driven by Pvt. Arno S. McClelland,
26. stationed at Fort Washington
Station Hospital. Mr.. Evans, police
reported, was not in crosswalk.
Pvt. McClelland will be turned
over by the military authorities to
Washington police for an inquest,
the date for which has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Fund for Puerto Rico
Barred in Bill Until
Tugwen Is Removed
House Committee Hears
Governor Called Isles
Most Unpopular
BY the Associated Press.

.
The House Agriculture Com
mittee today conditioned a pro-
posed $l5,000,000 appropriation
to stimulate Puerto Rican food
production on removal of Gov.
Rexford G.. Tugwell from Office.
The committee amended the food
bill to stipulate that none of the
money be available at any time dur
ing the service OF the present Gov
ernor of Puerto Rico, then reported
the measure favorably. Chairman
Fulmer said the vote was unani-
nous.
During hearings on the measure
Bolivar Pagan, Puerto Rican COM
missioner, told the committee that
Mr.. Tugwell is the most unpopular
Governor we've ever had" Commits
sioner Pagan, author of the legis-
lation, told the committee that Mr..
Tugwell would mot get his hands on
any of this money
Representatives Coffee, Democrat,
of Nebraska. Crawford, Republican,
of Michigan and Pace, Democrat, of
Georgia criticized Mr.. Tugwel and
on October Is Mr.. Coffee predicted
to reporters that the committee
would not approve the bill. Mr..
tSee TUGWELL. Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Poll Tax Supporters
Continue FiIibuster
AGAINST Senate Bill
Southerners Block
Efforts to Force Vote on
Measure to Bon Levy
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
A Well-organized group of
Southern Senators opposed to the
anti-poll tax bill took advantage
of every parliamentary strate-
gem today to hold back the
fourth attempt by administra-
ton forces to bring the measure
before the Senate.
Two attendance roll calls, two
record votes on tabling appeals from
rulings of Vice President Wallace
and numerous points of order and
parliamentary inquiries were used
as time consuming devices, to start
the fourth day of argument.
The Southerners insisted that the
Journal of yesterdays proceedings
be read in full, and made it clear
they would offer various amend
ments and corrections, designed to
make the record speak the truth"
Criticized by CLIO Head.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia and Senator Connally,
Democrat, of Texas spearheaded the
early onslaught by the Southerners.
In reserve, however, were two Mis-
sissippi Democrats, Senators Bilbo
and Doxey, both fortified with piles
of law books and apparently pre-
pared for lengthy speeches once they
obtained the floor.
The Southerners' immediate OBJ
jective was to prevent Majority
Leader Barley from calling up the
bill during the so-called morning
hour" or first two hours of session.
Under the Senate's rules, Senator
Barkley's motion to take up the bill
would not be debatable if made dur
ing the morning hour, but it could
not be made until routine procedure,
such as approval OF the Journal, had
been completed.
Overnight, each Senator had re-
ceived letter from President Philip
Murray of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations urging speedy enact
ment of the legislation. Mr.. Murray
said the Nation stands aghast at
tsee POLL TAX. Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
ID. C.. Colonel
| Dies in Action
| In North Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClACe0 PRESS.
ALLIED FORCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Nov II.
One murky dawn, on the wave raw
aged shores OF Morocco, an American
soldier who was born for war" died
in a furry of machine-gun bullets.
He was Air Force Col. Demas r.
(Nick) Craw of Washington, D. G.
Maj. Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
commanding American forces in
West Africa, described his death as
one OF "superlative heroism."
To save bloodshed, Col. Craw
volunteered to 60 ashore to try to
convince the French commander to
surrender, Gen. Patton said.
He made one fruitless trip, re-
turned. then asked to be allowed to
try again. On the second trip he
was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
BiddIe DiscIoses New
Naturalization Method
~ the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldteu PRESS.
Attorney General Biddle an
nounced that, using authority under
the second War Powers Act, aliens
soon would be naturalized outside of
the United States by administrative
instead of judicial process.
The first group to be granted
American citizenship under those
circumstances comprises more than
200 soldiers stationed in the Panama
Canal Zone and the Caribbean De-
Tense Command. They represent "a
nationalities, including Italians and
Germans.
Thomas B. Shoemaker, deputy
commissioner of naturalization, will
visit the soldiers to interview them,
conduct hearings, receive naturali-
cation petitions and administer citi-
zenship oaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. II tP.-
Stocks lower; leaders ignore good
war news. Bonds steady: selec-
tive rails and foreigns improve.
Cotton quiet; hedge selling offset
by trade and mill price fixing.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed u
70 lower; trading quiet. Corn
eased on prospects of importing
Canadian feed grains. Hogs
steady to strong; top. s14.10.
Cattle 10-15 lower; top, SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
New Year Rose Bowl Game
Wins Approval Of Army

soon will sanction semi official over
lures in behalf of the eventual win
ner to an outstanding eastern or
southern team, possibly Georgia and
Georgia Tech. or Boston College, all
undefeated.
The Rose Bowl game is worth
more than 100000 to the Pacific
Coast host team and it's opponent,
with the rest of the receipts going to
the tournament management for
expenses.
Washington State Southern Cal
ifornia and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles are contend
ing for the coast title.
Each has lost one game in con-
ference play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Henry-Haye and Staff
Leave Washington 10
Begin |nternment
Leove-Toking Of French
Envoy Hos Air Of Porty
OFF for q Week End
BY LISBETH SOLLING.

CASTOR Henry-Haye, Vichy's
handsome, aristocratic looking
Ambassador, left the French En-
bassy shortly before / o'clock this
afternoon for the train ride
which would take him to intern
ment at the Hershey Hotel, in
Hershey, Pa.
Leave-taking had the air of a
wealthy group of fashionable people
setting out for a week end in the
country. The warm autumn sun
shown brightly on the castle like
embassy at 1921 Kalorama road.
Rust-red vines frightened the light
grey walls of the Gothic stone struc-
ture with the tall loaded windows.
A row of limousines had pulled
up in the driveway and white
jacketed house servants hustled
about slowing away pieces of lug
gage. For quarter of an hour be-
fore departure Ambassador Henry
Haye, members of the embassy staff,
their wives and children and COL
leagues from the Swiss Legation
wandered leisurely in and out
through the beautiful wrought-iron
entrance doors supervising the SER
wants and chatting pleasantly in the
MONDAY sun.
Attaches Accompany Envoy.
Ambassador Henry-Haye was &C
companied into internment by the
Military Attaches of the Embassy
and their wives and children. They
we're:
Maj. Gen. Auguste Bonavita, Mil
itary Attache, and Nine. Bonavita;
Capt Denis de Bourgoing, Naval
Attache, and Vicomtesse de Bour-
going: Col. Paul Joaquin, Air At
tache; Maj. Bruno Daru, Assistant
Military Attache, and Vicomtesse
Daru; 1t. Comdr. Abel Abeck, As
sistant Naval Attache, and Nine.
Abeck; 1t. Michel Dorance, AS
sistant Air Attache; Georges Ber-
trand-Vigne, Counselor, easily rec
ognizable by the large black patch
which covers part of his face, since
he lost one eye fighting in the
French Army with the Allies in the
Battle of Narvik, Norway, and
Charles Brousse, Press Attache,
and his Georgia born wife, Nine.
Brousse. In his lapel Mr. Brousse
wore the rosette of the Legion of
Honor, awarded him with gold
leaves for valor in World War I.
In the front seat as the Am
bassador's automobile pulled out
tSee HENRY HAYE, Page 2-XD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
War Fund Campaign
Prolonged a Week.;
Goal 83Pct. Attained
Akers Hopes $4,l4l,000
Objective Will Be
Reached Next Tuesday
Earlier Story on Page AID


The Community War Fund
campaign for $4,141,OO0 to
finance 100 agencies during the
next year was prolonged for an
other week.
At a dramatic luncheon meeting
at the Willard Hotel, where several
hundred campaign workers saw
several representatives of the peo-
pie whom the war fund is designed
to help, Campaign Chairman Floyd
D. Akers announced that the next
luncheon meeting would be Tuesday
of next week, by which time it is
hoped the complete goal will be
reached.
The report today brought totals
up to 1886 per cent of the goal.
Mr.. Akers emphasized there still
were $4,000 people in the Metro
politan Area who have~not yet been
approached for their gift. At the
rate of giving shown so far, he pre-
dicted that when the workers have
reached this extra group of people
the campaign will go over the top.
Government Unit Leads.
The campaign report today show
ed these results: 1,424 givers: $685.
47049 brought in today; bringing
the total for 10 different report
meetings up to 286,947 givers and
So, 1854 ,572.39. This is 1886 per cent
of goal.
The Government unit led the
three main units in the campaign
1t reported 24,229 givers, $182 ,246. 81
today, bringing its total up to 2O8,-
708 givers and 1892 ,087.54. This is
1924 per cent of the Government
goal of $2,065,O0
Group solicitation unit reported
1904 givers, s97 .l45.O2 today, bring
ing its total UP to SIS ,766, and $685.
(See WAR FUND, Page 2-X)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
BY the Associated Press.


PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
Army today gave its consent to the
Rose Bowl football game New Year
day. Col. H. E. Beal of the Western
Defense Command informed the
Tournament of Roses Executive
Committee there was no objection
to the contest.
Held annually since 1916, the
game was transferred to Durham,
N. c., last year after the Army had
banned 1t In Pasadena. The Pacific
Coast winner this year may not be
decided until December IL, when
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans meet
the UCLA Bruins here, but there is
reason to believe the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Nozis Say Spain Will Mobilize
To Protect Her Neutrality
These German reports were not

These German reports were not
confirmed In any other quarter)
The decree is intended to reas-
sure the Spanish people with regard
to, tension created by the Anglo
American invasion Of French North
Africa" the broadcast said. "and to
demonstrate to the world that Spain
is firmly determined to defend its
position under all circumstances"
The dispatch added that the de-
cree pointed out that no foreign
power would be permitted to enter
Spanish territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Move to Surrender Dokor Is Reported
Writer Describes Desert Ruins
Left Behind by Fleeing Nozis
Wreckoee of Planes, Tanks and Trucks
Strewn for Miles as British Advance

like those I saw today-except that
this time it was the Germans who
were on the run and the British who
were advancing.
The Italian radio said this morn
ing that Axis armies in North Africa
were advancing" to new positions.
1t was not funny, it was a rather
pathetic thing to hear after seeing
the tremendous number of British
troops, tanks, guns and supplies
moving up to the front in a line un-
broken for miles and miles.
Transports moving along the coast
road looked like a great brown
snake Writhing across the desert
floor through the Uttered wreck
age of twisted, burned enemy tanks,
(See WHITEHEAD Page 2-X.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
(Other Africa Stories on Pages
Al and A-2o
By DON WHITEHEAD,

ASSUCIHUeu FTeSS WAT CORRESPONDENCE.
EN- ROUTE TO THE WESTERN
DESERT FRONT, Libya. Nov. II.
I have seen the graveyard of
Marshal Erwin Rommel'S hopes
to conquer North Africa, and it
is a terrible sight to see.
Even this scene of deathg and de-
struction on the desert, however, is
not as awesome as that of Britain's
victorious 9Th Army giving chase to
the retreating enemy who is not
many miles ahead
The roads in Poland, Belgium,
France and Greece must have looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Rockingham Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
S.year-olds and upward; ID miles.
On Shore (Maschek) $50 $50 ESQ
Centuple tDanieis) ago 40
Sun Ivy (Crowther) 4.40
Time, :49as.
Also ran-Somali. Catomar Screen Test,
Sporting Goods, Riverlass.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
a-year -clds and upward l Lis miles. 90
SunspArk GOSSIP ZOO $50 ESQ
Panther Greek (Chafnn) 4.80 $50
0atik tDattilo) ESQ
Time. 80.
Also ran-old River, Midnight Ride,
Grand Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Late Races
Earlier Results, Entries and Sc
lections for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Bowie

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. ST 900: claim
tng; ,3-year-olds and UP; 70 miles.
Maechance tRienZn $50 $50 go
DISCOURAGED tClingman) $50 $50
Tamil tErickson) 2.10
Time, 1:554s.
Also ran-Russia, Celaeno, Priority.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing: 3-year -olds and up; / IL miles.
Nosy tClaggett 1870 $50 $40
Hada Star (TrenD 2l.90 2O.S0
Uvalde (RienzD 800
Time. $50 2-h.
Also ran-Creepy Mouse, Sun Galomar,
Supreme FLAG. Predicate, Charlene, Ice
Water, Charming Herod, DonA Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

Earlier Story on Page A-10
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-British-
American advance forces were
reported today to have driven
back Axis forward units in the
first clash of the battle for Tu-
nisia, and German reports sug-
gested the Allies were engaged
in an enveloping movement
aimed at cutting off Bizerte and
Tunis in a shortcut dash toward
Tripoli.
Reuters quoted the Algiers broad
cast as describing the opening en-
gagement of the Tunisian fight as
clash of reconnaissance forces,
but the location of the set-to was
not disclosed.
A Berlin broadcast said, however,
that although German planes were
in action against advancing British
and American columns, no attacks
by Allied ground troops against
German positions had been reported.
200 Miles South of Tunis.
Reuters said the Vichy news
agency reported that British-Amer-
lean forces were driving into Tunisia
toward Gabes, 200 miles south OF
Tunis and 100 miles from the Tripo-
litanian border, and were believed
to be operating from Tebessa.
Tebessa is lis miles south of the
Eastern Algerian port of Bone, base
of an Allied drive along the coast,
and is the southern terminus of a
rail line operating into the desert
from Bone.
A primary Allied objective in the
drive across the middle of Tunisia
was said to be Gafsa, 100 miles
southeast of Tebessa and half way
along the road to Gabes.
Reuters said the Vichy report gave
no indication of the extent of Allied
progress.
New German Thrust Seen.
Meanwhile, competent foreign mil
itary and diplomatic sources in Lon
don said advices from the continent
indicate that Adolf Hitler is pre-
pairing a new thrust from the Bal
kans against the Middle East and
Suez in the hope Of countering the .
American British campaign in North
Africa.
These informants, who must re-
main anonymous, said they were
in receipt of reports that Hitler
had withdrawn, or was withdrawing,
more than 40 divisions, l6 of them
armored, from the Russian front.
Some were reported taken to West
ern Europe for rest and reorganiza-
tion but the bulk were being con-
centrated in the Balkans. especially
in Greece, for "big action" in the
eastern Mediterranean.
In addition to their own informa-
ton, these sources pointed to dis
patches from Turkey to the effect
that the Germans were using Bull
garian labor to build new air fields
in Greece near Turkeys northwest
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

Rear Admiral Norman Scott OF
Kirkwood, Mo-, and Capt. Cassin
Young, native Washingtonian
were killed in the fierce night
battle in the Solomons, Novem-
Der 13, that also claimed the life
of Rear Admiral Daniel ]. Gala
CHAN, former White House aide,
the Navy Department announced
this afternoon.
Admiral Scott, SO, was in charge
of naval unit at Guadalcanal, hav-
ing taken over that command in
June. He was born In Indianapolis
Capt. Young, 48, holder of the
Medal of Honor for heroism at Pearl
Harbor on December 7, was COM
mander of Admiral Callaghan's
flagship. The death of the latter
was reported yesterday, shortly be-
fore announcement of the major
naval victory scored by American
forces over the japanese armada.
Received Concentrations.
Admiral Scott entered the Naval
Academy in 1907 and after gradua-
ton served on various ships and in
the Office of Naval Operations in the
Navy Department. He was on de-
stroyer duty during the World War
and also had duty in fitting out
Eagle boats.
He had been at one time an in
structor in the Department of Elec-
trical Engineering and Physics in the
Naval Academy. He attended the
Naval War College, and was men,
Der of the United States Naval Mis-
sion to Brazil from 1887 to 1899. He
held letter of commentator for
World War service, the Mexican
Service Medal, Victory Medal, Yang
TIE Service Medal and the American
Defense Service Medal.
Capt. Young attended public
schools in Washington and went to
the Naval Academy from st. Johns
College in Annapolis. After grad
uation from the academy in 1916 he
saw service on several vessels and
was on the battleship Connecticut
throughout the World War. Follow
ing this, he attended the submarine
school at New London, Conn, and
later fitted out submarines.
Blown Off Ship.
In the Pearl Harbor attack De-
cember 7, he was blown overheard
by the blast of the forward maya
zine explosion of the battleship
Arizona, to which his ship was
moored, but he swan back to his
ship. Then, despite the bombing
and strafing and his own shock, he
moved his ship to an anchorage
at safe distance from the Arizona
This conduct brought the Medal
of Honor.
He held the Victory Medal and
(See SCOTT, Page 2-x)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
AXIS REPORTED REFUSED IN TUNISIA CLASH
Late News Bulletins
u. S. Planes Attack Sub Base at St. Nozoire

H. S. Planes Attack Sub Base at St. Nozoire
LONDON t9.-United States Flying Fortresses and
sodaed Lberators attacked the submarine
St. Nazae France this afternoon all safely,
it announced officially Six enemy aircraft were
stroyed.
Move to Surrender Dokor Is Reported
MONROVIA, Liberia, Nov 16 (Deayed) t9-Radio lis
teners heard Vchy broadcast tonight reporting that mill
tay mission from Africa British
officials in West Africa interpreted this report meaning
that negotiations for peaceful caputon of Dakar to the
Allies under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Admiral Scott,
Capt. Young Of
DC. Killed
White House Reveals
More Casualties of
Big Pacific Bottle
BULLETIN,

President Roosevelt told a
press conference today he
thought the naval engage
ment in the Solomon Islands
November 10 to Is might be
called a major victory.
He declined to comment
further at his press confer
ence on the engagement, but
he did remark that he was
very much upset at hearing of
the death of Rear Admiral
Daniel j. Callaghan, formerly
his naval aide, who was killed
in the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Allied Aim Seen
As Short Cut
Toward Triipo|i
New German Thrust
From Balkans at
Middle East Hinted
BULLETIN.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA o.
British parachute troops have
mushroomed deep into Tu-
nisia from United States
transport planes, clearing the
way for British Gen. X. A. N.
Anderson's advancing forces,
it was announced tonight.
A patrol of anti-Axis French
troops operating ahead of the
Allied column was said already
to have sighted a German re-
connaissance unit, and the
opening clash of battle
which might decide control of
the Mediterranean and the
fate of Rommels army ap-
peared imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

(See WHITEHEAD, Page Ok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Weuther Report

Warmer today and tonight: moderate winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, 70, at 3:45 pm;
lowest, A, at am.
Prom the Omitted otaves weaner Bureau Report
Full Details Page Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17

tSee TUGWELL, Page 2-X)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Markets at q Glance

tSee HENRY-HAYE, Page {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of WOODWARD


ASHTON. s6si---Two bedrooms tile; full
attic; VACANT $500 down. CT. 1877
FOUR ROOM home located among beauti-
ful trees 81 600 with $500 down. S25
month.
George Nastold. 2i7oO Ford road.
LAYTON. near Warren-7-rmr modern
nice condition. 50, 750, terms no. 500.
MONICA PURITAN-B Beautiful 7-rm. S57;
dn. $40 mo. 1904 FenkelL We. 7-SS70
MORROW CIRCLE. s0s3 tTiremanl =
room brick; storm windows, screens, car
peting, Pear garage
oAKWOOD- FORTS rooms, bath. garage
81 900, easy terms. Lafayette 4ls3.
TAYLOR fWildemere) s-rOom brick
steam. good condition. 81 500. Terms.
Vermont 5-Oil4.
WELLAND. Mr.. LYNDON: SACRIFICE
7-RM FRAME, STOKER, GAR. 81, 500.
OWNER MUST SELL. UN. 3-1255
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want AID
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

EXPERIENCED shir, nnlsners steady
work, highest wages. Liberty Laundry
s4Ti Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

DIVINE HEALINGs- Health Means HaPpi
ness Reverend Hszel Damrau, iIfl
Ferr Park Trinity i-72p2
GALL KLENZ' - Recommended by users
for Liver Gall Bladder stomach. Gas.
Gaus'ones Prevents operations. Informa-
non Townsend 1-i7fO.
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe. pain.
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geo. j. oct0rs references. Electrolysis
'ff'e Townsend s-3ii4
HAIR REMOVED Permanently Free
demons'ta;ion. Traub. go Michigan
Thester Building. Cherry 1918
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Multiple
F'ecfro.tVf Emilia Boccabela. ass
Gratiat PLAZA 0sjo
HINDU SYSTEM READINGS oskon'
returns 26ss West Grand Boulevard.
appointments Trinity 1886.
MADAM * Astfologisi - Daily readings
l5A5 West Garfield Rms Apt Z.
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CTsapot Drmp will solve your prob
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MADAME DELLA Spiritual psychic. notice
reader Grand River Appointment
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MRS &uETOS special readings 5O cents
4 clitti reader and adviser on al anairs.
DAILY and sunday sul0 Packard. corne
Van j. ke trear 22i5U Van Dyke, hal
mile from Ei-ht-Mug
MRS RAYE-Astroiogis' featured a. stat'
Pair 1897 Mfche,E para 2503
PROF ELTON-ADVisOR
CONSULTATIONS aaliy 1913. Tuesdays
ffldays untN q closed SUNDAY. 3sis Johr
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PILES And CHRONIC DISEASES
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Doctor Dt SWarie Rectal Clinic. 5un5 Cas-
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readings daily 81 1917 Michigan
LAfaytfte 01sf
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