davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Walsh Advises
Regarding Filing
Date, Withdrawals
Attorney General Writes
All Boards Of Supervisors
OF Elections On Rulings

Attorney General William c.
Walsh, in a letter to all Boards of
Supervisors of Elections, today
stated that certificates Of candi-
dacy for all offices must be filed
no later than July oath. The At
torney General also declared that
August 9Th is the last date on
which candidates may withdraw.
He also pointed out that the State
Central Committees of the respec-
tive parties have until August %
to fill vacancies.
The text of the Attorney Cen
erals letter is as follows:
1--WE have received so many in
quiries regarding the effect of the
Absentee Voting Law, on the date
for filing certificates of candidacy,
the date of Withdrawing such GER
tificates, and the filling of vacan-
cies by the various State Central
Committees, that we thought it
advisable to give each Board of
Supervisors of Elections through
out the State exact information as
to these dates.
GAS you know, the Absentee
Voting Law is now in effect in
Maryland. by virtue of the Gov
ernor's Proclamation, and bearing
in mind that primary election day
is September 8, 1912, the various
dates above mentioned are, under
previous rulings made by this
office, as follows:
"(1) Certificates of candidacy
for all offices must be filed 45 days
prior to the primary election day,
lie. on or before midnight July "a,
1912.
"(2) Certificates of candidacy
for the offices may be withdrawn
80 days prior 10 the primary cleo
tion day, lie. on or before midnight
August 8, 1942.
"(9) Where no certificates of
candidacy for an Office are filed,
the State Central Committees of
the respective parties must fill
such vacancies 15 days before the
primary date, i.e. on or before
midnight, Saturday, August %,
1912. Certificates filed on Sunday,
August 23rd would be filed Is days
before the primary date, but in
view of the doubt as to the valid
ity of certificates filed on Sunday.
it would be safer for the Commit
tees to make nominations on or
before Saturday, August %, 1912.
"We are anxious that no pros
pective candidate be deprived of
an opportunity to file through lack
of knowledge regarding the change
effected by the Absentee Voting
Law, and will appreciate your CO.
operation to this end"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
"A Good Peach The
Apple Of A Mans Eye

Even when cheap, fresh peaches
are treat to use in our cooking.
They have such flavor and al
ways give the impression of eat
ing luxurious foods. Sliced for
breakfast or in a shortcake they
are superb but in dumplings they
are the apple of many a mans
eye. and the core of his heart.
PEACH DUMPLLNGS
" cup milk
6 large soft peaches
Butter the size of an egg
1 cup flour
2 level teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
,Sift together the dry ingredi-
ents; with the fingers mix in
thoroughly piece Of butter and
add the milk. Roll out and cut
in pieces to cover fruit. Have
dough just moist enough to be
able to handle it.
Make a sauce of 1 cup sugar;
butter the size of a large egg;
2 cups water. Boil, and while
boiling, drop in dumplings. Then
place in oven about " hour, or
longer, if necessary. Serve hot
with cream. It is also good cold.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Governor O'Conor Says

A we'll organized civilian de-
fense organization and an in
formed public are the only
effective weapons to quell the
two most dangerous insurgents
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
panic.
Maryland has the Civilian
Defense Organization. But I
cannot emphasize too strongly
that the efficiency of the whole
system has to depend on the in
dividual. No amount of civil
ian organization can safeguard
the people, unless they will CO.
operate.
Now is the time for the pub
lie to learn what to do-and
learn it SO well that carrying
out the regulations becomes
automatic. With this knowledge
thoroughly implanted in the
minds of all, the death dealing
and destructive powers of hys-
terra and panic become i'm
potent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Raspberry Fritters
A Surprising Treat

Take the family completely by
surprise and when you next buy
some plump red raspberries serve
RASPBERRY FRITTERS
1 cup flour
l tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
2 tbsps. sugar
2 eggs
2 or 8 tbsps. water
1 cup raspberry
Sift together -four, baking pow
der and salt. Add sugar, egg
yolks and water. Fold in the
stiffly beaten egg-whties and the
raspberries, leaving the fruit as
nearly whole as possible. The
amount of water may vary some
what. The batter should be thin
enough to fold in the fruit but
thick enough to hold together
well; otherwise, the fruit in cook
ing will soften it too much. Drop
the fritter mixture from a table
spoon into deep fat (360-375 F.)
and fry until brown, turning once.
Serve with powdered sugar or
foamy sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Shower For Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Method Brown was honored
at a shower given on Friday,
July 8, by a large group of
friends and relatives. The Brown
residence was gaily decorated with
flowers and ribbons of rainbow
colors. Table decorations con-
sisted of miniature storks, baby
shoes and similar ornaments.
During the evening hte guests
were entertained by the singing
and playing of Mrs. Browns sis
ters, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Nor
rison. A good time was had by
all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
County 4-H Clubs
To Stage Show.
At LaytOnsvile
Varied Program Planned
For Achievement Day
Rally Next Thursday

Montgomery County's All Club
girls will hold their annual
Achievement Day exercises next
Thursday, July 80, in the Laytons-
vile hall, starting at 2:3O P. M.
Features of the afternoon will be
the displays of the girls work in
canning, clothing and food and
nutrition projects.
The clothing exhibit will place
on display the 81 dresses made by
girls in the schools during the past
six weeks, under the direction of
the Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Edythe M. Turner, and her
assistant, Mrs. Hazel Beall. These
will be judged by Mrs. Dorothy
Emerson, State leader of girls
clubs; Miss Helen Shelby, cloth
ing specialist of the extension SER
vice at College Park, and Miss
Esther Knowles, home manage
ment specialist.
Mrs. Lawrence Best has super
vised plans for the days program.
Mrs. Guy Stephenson is in charge
of the clothing exhibit. The food
exhibit will be prepared under the
direction of Mrs. John McCormick
of Colesville. Mrs. Julian King of
Cedar Grove will be in charge of
the canning display. Other direc-
tors of the program include Mrs.
Eva Burdette, garden exhibit;
Mrs. Mercer Naylor of Colesville
note books and posters; Miss
Jackie Gather of Shady Grove.
flower arrangements; Mrs. Carlton
Browning and Mrs. Edwin Fry,
Judging contests and demonstra-
tions.
The show will open with Julia
Kemp, president of the Senior
Council, calling the group to order.
After group singing, there will be
talk on the aims of All work
during the national emergency.
Demonstration teams from
Cedar Grove, Glen, Colesville and
the Laytonsville senior and junior
groups will compete. After the
Judging contest, which will in
clude classes in foods, clothing and
canning, the girls will adjourn to
the Fry meadow for games and a
picnic supper.
Opening the evening program
at 8 o'clock will be a pageant
"Rural America Looks to Its
Youth" Mrs. Merhle Haines will
be the reader for the pageant
which will be reviewed by repre-
sentatives of the Homemakers
Council, the Grange and the Farm
Bureau. Members of the All
clubs will appear with their prize
winning products.
A campfire will conclude the
program. Billy King will act as
chief. Julia Kemp will light the
fire. Girls and boys of the All
clubs and their local leaders and
agents will take part.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Maryland Tests
New LiasiOn Center
And Communications

During the statewide blackout
on July Is 16 Governor Herbert
R. OConor put into operation
the new Statewide defense liaison
control center which Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord has termed
"the most efficient system of COM
munication for State coverage
that has as yet been devised in
this area"
Designed to integrate the serv-
ices of the military and State
wide protective agencies with the
local councils of defense, it works
in cooperation with, and is able
to assist through it's communica-
ton system, the State director of
AFRAID precautions service, the
local directors and chief afraid
wardens of the various counties.
Governor O'Conor, at whose re
quest the center has been estab-
lished by Col. Beverly Ober, State
liaison officer, complimented the
colonel and his staff highly and
declared this new control center
"gives the completing touch to
Maryland's splendid system of
State defense"
Assembled at the center, which
is located in one of the counties,
are representatives of the army,
State Guard, State Roads Com
mission, director of afraid pre-
cautions service and State Police,
each of which services is con-
nected by direct line to it's re-
spective headquarters.
In the control room of the CEN
ter is a large map of the State
on which every town, road and
highway is plotted. Replicas of
this map are posted in the Third
Corps Area headquarters, the In
ternal Security Command and
several of the State agencies.
Sections of the map are located
in the control centers of each
local council of defense through
out the State. With this syn
chronization of map control. all
organizations involved are able to
speak the same map language.
Throughout the State, a State
policeman and car equipped with
two-way radio is assigned to
every local council of defense con-
troll center. This policeman serves
as the local iaison officer and re
ports to the State iaison center
all incidents of major Importance.
Four independent mechanical
systems of communication are
employed; telephone, radio, tele-
type and teleprint to assure con-
slant flow of information to and
from the center, which not only
serves as a focal point for all re-
ports emanating from the coun-
ties, but also is able to keep the
county centers informed of Incl
dents occurring in neighboring
counties, so that they may be in
a constant state of preparedness
for any and all emergencies.
In the development of the sys-
tenn, Colonel Ober worked in
close collaboration with the mill
tary authorities of the Third
Corps Area.
General Reckord, who observed
the center in advance test opera
tions, stated: "The Maryland
liaison center is an indication of
what should and can be accom-
plished by every State in the
country, particularly those along
the seaboard.
"The conception of such an
agency is one that necessitated a
tremendous amount of prelimi-
nary planning and thought and
the citizens Of Maryland may
we'll be proud of this splendid
achievement. To the best of my
knowledge and belief it is the
only one of its kind in the United
I States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

425 F. basting with water in
which they were originally cooked
until the tops are crisp, rich
brown. Serve cold with heavy
cream.
Another nice touch to use when
baking apples is to fill the hole
where the core was removed with
chopped nuts and raisins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

To make Julienne potatoes, cu|
the potatoes into long thin thread
like strips and fry like French
fried potatoes. They take only
to 5 minutes to brown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Plain toast is best made with
bread a day old if hard toast is
desired. Use fresh bread for a
soft toast; Cut into slices about
1S-inch thick. Brown slowly on
both sides on top of stove, or in
oven, or in an electric toaster at
the table. Spread with melted
butter and serve hot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

White vegetables darken when
cooked too long. Cabbage. cauli-
flower, white onions, and turnips
may be we'll cooked and yet not
darbened. These vegetables, and
also Brussels sprouts, develop
strong fiavors when cooked too
long.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

July 25-Fried Chicken and Coun-
try Ham Supper Methodist
Church, Etchison-sponsored by
W.S.C.S.-4-8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

July 2S-Annual supper for bene-
fit Montgomery County General
Hospital Sandy Spring High
School 400 to $500 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Aug. Annual fried chicken and
country ham Supper, at Clarks-
burg in Church Hall, beginning
at a P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23
Coming Events
July 23-Annual Fried Chicken
Supper, Burtonsville Methodist
church, sponsored by W.S.C.S.
5 to $3.50 P. M.


5 to $3.50 P. M.
July 25-Fried Chicken and Coun-
try Ham Supper = Methodist
Church, Etchison-sponsored by
W.S.C.S.-4-8 P. M.
July 2S-Annual supper for bene-
fit Montgomery County General
Hospital Sandy Spring High
School 400 to $500 P. M.
July 80 - Montgomery County
Pomona Grange No. 1, German
towns P. M.
Aug. Gold plate supper anC
lawn party at Grace Church
Woodside-benefit st. Mary's
Chapel at Aspen. SO P. M.
Aug. Annual fried chicken anc
country ham Supper, at Clarks.
burg in Church Hall, beginning
at a P. M.
August 2-The 9th Annual Re
union of the Craver-O GLAND fam
lilies at Wildwood Park, Mt
Airy.
August 6-Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, sponsored by
Guild of st. Marks Chapel
Fairland. From 8 to 8 P. M. il
parish house.
August 6-AnnuaI Fried CHECKER
Supper and Lawn Party st
Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church Fairland 5 to 7:3C
P. M. Sponsored by st. Marks
Guild.
August 15-Liberty Grove Picnic
and Tournament at Burtonsville
Aug. 15-Fried chicken and coun
try ham supper in Woodfield-
benefit Wesley Grove Church.
Aug. 20-Annual fried chicken
supper, Colesville Methodist
Church sponsored by the w. S
of C. S., SO P. M.
Aug. 22-Fried chicken and coun
try ham supper, under the aus
pices of the Mite Society of st
Johns Episcopal Church-Orn
dorff Memorial Hall, Brooke
vile, 500 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

August 6-Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, sponsored by
Guild of st. Marks Chapel,
Fairland. From 5 to 8 P. M. in
parish house.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

August 2-The 9th Annual Re-
union of the Craver-O GLAND fam
lilies at Wildwood Park, Mt.
Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Aug. Gold plate supper and
lawn party at Grace Church,
Woodside-benefit st. Mary's
Chapel at Aspen. SO P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

August 6-AnnuaI Fried Chicken
Supper and Lawn Party st.
Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church : Fairland 5 to 7:30
P. M. Sponsored by st. Marks
Guild.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

July 80 - Montgomery County
Pomona Grange No. 1, German
towns p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

August 15-Liberty Grove Picnic
and Tournament at Burtonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Aug. 15-Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper in Woodfield-
benefit Wesley Grove Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Aug. 2O-Annual fried chicken
supper, Colesville Methodist
Church sponsored by the w. S
of c. S., 5-8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-23

Aug. 22-Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, under the aus
pices of the Mite Society of st.
Johns Episcopal Church-Orn-
dorff Memorial Hall, Brooke
vile, 500 P. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Output
Here Tops
"a Million

War materials now are flowing
cat Of Detroit at a rate of $24,-
1916 wotth a week, according
20 figures released by Col. r. z
Crane, deputy district chief Of the
local ordnance district.
" The presel t. production rate, still
Increasing Rapidly. represents ar
increase sof 81 per cent over the
first week ~ this year and 6,72S
per cent OVER the corresponding
period a year ago, Colonel Crane
said.
Detroit as an arsenal for
democracy u no longer In the
planning and negotiating stage,
he added.
To emphasize the speed with
which contracts are being placed
Colonel CRANE said that in Sep
temberf i941[. the total of con
tracts was SIS, 500, 7S9, but that
since then THE total has jumped
to more than $500, 900, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Keeping she Mind on Business

Typical Of midniRst EoiaE the
Brown when arrived evening chaFmrg
Young revaee table sing y Coz X Bad
And That Amt Good
Pretty abe jalaed 81 group that c0u5 have
murnercd pcor Sweet Aaeirc fasson thx wooi4 hase
Satisfied hlaodthrrty
II AL and fryslY rgerswhsse We trsd beate
Lex Wilson q late honr WITH
lex for The p<sHot Entry tosags
rows hig race--T q. Basis S@NFp SwiEErr
would aaiie stfry Lex coga sweep Swlagef
rlsh down the stretch vhfrFy Sc heere the
FIRST saddle both tAe sAuA Aaiaa HandicaF
and Kenfrcky DERBY,
Lex trGlner Frss "a D. = bstnH vaep Aruaas
wpr the Slac. e1c hAn9esp ihs
Sweep swt1gsr heapE quoted % % Bz
40 heer ~H b p90s ~ post ksnv 1reede
smGnrxr Nli ~ ranktar ~
tie seretch wsuktzt Adgbas g Eis t2ys
last EAfes pesas - saSE I'm 0p Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
1912 Auto Dies
To Be Strapped
For War Metal ,

Because of a shortage of nickle
steel, S60,oO0,00o worth of 1912
model automobile dies will have
to be scrapped as salvage, it was
announced today by George Wey.
mouth, chief of the WPB Indus
trial salvage section.
1.-THE AutomOtive Council for
War Production has been In
formed that this huge inventory
of dies will have to be moved
Weymouth said. Tho difficult
tax problems involved will be
worked out by the council and
the WPB regional Office"
He said that a lag In the SAL
wage drive had caused the shut
down Of 10 more blast furnaces,
representing a loss of 10000
tons a day in the production Of
steel.
Under the order, dies for re-
placement parts for 1912 cars, now
on the streets, will not be strapped.
Weymouth addressed 600 De-
troit industrial executives at q
meeting called by the Detroit
industrial salvage committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Workers Seek
Strike Permit

Permission to strike was to BE-
asked today of international JAW
Go officials by representatives OF
JAW maintenance workers =
plants throughout the city.
The maintenance workers, who
total approximately 10000 in this
area. voted 10 seek strike authori-
cation from the international union
because of failure TO obtain wage
increases which they have been
seeking for several months.
Because of the unions mo
strike pledge, II was believed that
international officers would fail Ia
sanction any, strike at this time.
However, George +. Adde's, in
ternational secretary-treasurer, in
dictated that ne would seek imme1
diate action on the wage problem
from Washington.
The maintenance units include|
carpenters, plumbers. electricians
and equipment and building repair
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Runaway Plane
Killed General

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
May / (INss.-United States
Army officials revealed today thai
Brig. Gen. Harold II. George anc
Melville Jacob3, whose deaths
were announced yesterday by Gen
Douglas Macarthur, were killed il
Ia ground accident at an advance
United Nations base.
General George, chief of United
Nations air operations, and Jacoby
correspondent for Time and Life
magazines, died when a pursuit
plane spun out Of control while
taking off and crashed into them
The two men were among a party
about to board another plane wher
the accident occurred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Honor Doctor
Friends Attend Dinner for
Doctor O'DonneII

Friends and colleagues OF DR..
David II. O'Donnell. 70. honored
his so years of Detroit medical
practice today with a dinner in the
Detroit Athletic Club. The cele-
bration was sponsored by the stan
Of Providence Hospital.
doctor O'Donnell attended the
birth Of several eminent Detroit
ers,J including Edsel Ford. One
infant he brought into the world.
j. Russell Gnau. Ford's secretary.
Is now Doctor O'Donnells son-in-
law. Doctor O'Donnell practices
with his son. Dayton H.. in Offices
at 250l West Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Troopers Guard Well.
In Labor Dispute

McLEANSBORCH Ill, May
tINSl. - State highway police
stood guard today at the site OF
a nearby oil refiAery after 30C
AFL unionists gathered TO protest
employment OF nontunion labor or
a pipe laying Job
The unionists, besides protesting
use Of non-unioin labor, complained
against the policy OLA construction
company in hiring labor from out
side the state. A Tulsa, Okla,
contracting firm is laying the pipe
line from oil wells 10 the site OF
the $3.500,o00 refinery in the
Hoodvillc field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
u. =. bombing
British Radio TsA Na1is
OF Plan

LONDON, May / ms AR
AMERICAN spokesman promised
Germans today taaf American
planes ard pilots soon would par
tlc3pats in raids on Germany in
prrpafsilcn Tor an in@sslon Of the
contngHt.
BroeGcasttng ever the British
radio In program .bearned X
Gcfrnan listeners Ne said:
-Sosaly IN AnseEtca takes
.ersoasiy Hiiirrs catery on the
ussrs4ty a. Brstish sir attacks.
Nseag Sc intlrs ~fto started
rs, kfnd % rsaf nj boalhtpgs
NAf~&~ EwfFsgvtNaIs BesK rsde
sae EFtfish egttnS-
Ths nsgstinE a tresBaAn
tsyHs and trernENR h@ers "
sthsF rDsatrfer 10 80 an Mst ~
Frsrn9s - - pr~y@ksraes iaf
assF aas ssass 90 sa~ aem@ne~3
FhS @ag - ngw 90 Ia So ra
rru@as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
R ORDERS FOR SUNDAY NIGHTS BLAcKoUT
rs a Heb Old Tine
n louisville Derby
Tine Is Here Again
HOTEL ROOMS JUST Liz

LOUISVILLE Nay iTtis j. perFffS
Which 10 10 say ne town = ccEresnatontfi
OFicGns New Years Eve ~ Smokey Joe
petrctt WITH A gsnegai spFiHkiiEE Of ne seq
fight At Chicago
Prices cave beea boosted TIE yokeisL
raint jaieps At veterans watch h as0lsemers
belts Az the standard s31e bo8fhOn. IL
EVERY soldier ard sSiitr witA a tuflough -
see them moving hather and yoE with = chicfs
Tbe boys IN uniform ar AAie4 eE every one. y
mAny a. they want CT tosstboey e ths Rouse.
Natives ssy tAs i 20 ee tat biggest Derby q
TIE AArtbocss 0ny shakr thrsr hrsat wren "
name the ~8rh<r Il
~sgiH Ens AisAb- q TIE aAtn rFtCxt you &C.
TIE early GsrvRh, So 4 good gsess - that q
VIII 80 70 thr post favorsts cveT SIKH ether I
Hs REQUISITES. Dcnl DIVER xnc ne tstry ~ vsldi
Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
DEFENsES IMPROVE

Air circles said THAT me high
cos, Of perhaps IS per cent loss
pad by the German raiders dur
ing the night was due 20 stesdily
improving night detensex rather
than 10 individual exploits.
Much credit Nas given 20 young
girls former ribbon clerkks and
lStenographers who are rnanning
lpedictors and flashing inttruc-
stiusS 10 British anti-RlrCTatt gun
lners.
/ British technical experts, work.
ling day and night IN laboratories
liar removed from the battle fronts,
syere said 90 rave invented and
lperferted equipment that makes
British night fighters and stinners
.far superior 10 anything yet de-
sArieFHd in Germany.
The United States has haen In
formed fully Of these technical de-
lSelOrsTisrts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
II Ndzi Raiders
0utof 5ODowned
Over Britain

A SOUTHEASTERN ENGLISH
TOWN, May / CuPl.--A large
force Of Raj planes reared over
the south coast 20 France today
renewing the British aerial o.
lfensive against NRn Europe after
an overnight luE because o. the
weather.
Greatly improved British de-
lenses were credited wlth Destroy
ling III cur Of feet o. less thar
so German bompers that raioet
English targets during the night
hut ran into sharp-shooting RAE
might fighters. including a soasd.
iron led BY the son Of Lord Bcavet.
brook.
| Max Aiken. son Of Tire British
supply co-or1instoF in Washington
4 got one enemy Dornier III ard DIS
might Fighter squadron accounted
ifrr three others az tire RiEkt 11o'
dcwu over or near England, w4ile
Ia Hurricane squadron hiding oeei
The NRxis horne air3romeS ir
France got three others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
War Cast. lis Long sss5o~

there Is sonetAiar about IRIS n~rsy ruititsdc "A
ferent A
Mayhe IA beeaass some q; tss people hefAsve thin
be the far long tlre People stA caE forget wss
war But this thc RenefA. tempe set 20 81
az -Lsts fsn toa1y. tomnrTc~ Nay be Toe hte n
Certainly boys ~ unlferm gotng at u thas
And why not.