davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

Ochoa, Angel RobleS
Ochoa, Luis RobleS
O'Campo, Carlos
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
OhneSorgen, Raul
Ohnesorgen, Wilfido
O'Keefe, Charles
Olivas, Filiberto
Oliver, John
Orozco, Manuel S.
Orozco, Raul
Ossa, Tony de la
Ossa. Carlos de la
Padilla, Alex
Paez, Jose
Panas. Alexander
Parada. Amanda
Paredes, Ernest @.
Parker. Jr., George
ParkhurSt, John C.
PARA, Bcnifacio
Partida, Jesus
Patton, Ernest
Patton, Henry
Patton, John ..
Patton, Steven o.
PaZ. Jose G.
Pegueros, Francisco
Perales, CASTOR
Pereida, Antonio v.
Pesqueira, Robert A.
PeSuti, Mario Venture
Peters, Carlos o.
Peterson, Johnny
Phillips, Carl B.
Phillips, Elmer
Phillips. John Henry
Ponce, Aurelio
Portelo, Pablo
Portillo, Juan Y.
Portillo, Manuel
Price, Jr., Lewis
Price, Lewis
Proctor, William
Provas, James
Pryor, Thomas
Puchi, Jr.. GonZalo
Quesenberry, ST., Marshall
QuihuiS. Bartolo
Quiroz, Manuel M.
Rada, Raymond
Ralston, Chas. P.
Ramirez, Alex
Ramirez, Antonio
Ramirez, Henry
Ramirez, Humberto
Ramirez, Manuel
Ramirez, Roberto L.
Ramirez, Walter
Ray, Avery Birchfield
Reed, Frank Arthur
Renshaw, Harry N.
Renteria, Ysmael G.
Richards, Eugene T.
Richards, Woodrow Wilson
Riggs. Guy
Riley, Robert
Rittenhouse, Spencer WEE
Ritter, Jr., Fred
Rivera, Carlos
Rivera, Jr., Jose s.
Rivero, James
Rivota, Eduardo
Roberts, Oscar
Robinson, Arthur
Robles, Arturo L.
Robles, Enrique
Robles, Rene 0.
Robles, Samuel P.
Rochlin, Abe
Rodriguez, Raul l..
Rodriguez, Ventura
Roesner, Harold
Rojas, Manuel Sanchez
Romo, Modesto R.
Ronquillo. Edward B.
Rosas, Miguel F.
Rowe, Richard
Ruiz, Felix
Ruiz, Jose
Ruiz, Martin
Ryland, Jack Beatty
Saenz, Francisco
Saenz, Ramon
Salazar, Cirilo r.
Salazar, Ramon
Salcido, Antonio Arturo
Salcido, Carlos Villa
Salcido, Eligio Valdez
Salcido, Francisco B.
Salgado, Ricardo
Salge, Roy Lee
Salmon, Ignacio E.
Sanchez, Manuel
Santacruz, Gilbert
Saxon, Algene
Schmidt, Albert
Scott, Richand P.
Senac, Emilio E.
Senac, Jose Santos
Serino, Dick
Shackleford, Walter
Shannon, I. H.
Siddell, Jr., Eugene
Silva, Pedro
Silvas, Ignacio
Simpson, Stephen
Sinohui, Antonio D.
Sinohui, Jose H.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

Hernandez, Manuel G.
Hitler, Jr., James w.
Hodgers, John
Hogan, VIM.
Holbrook, Robert K.
Holler, Frank
Hon, Tom D.
Hoover, Richard A.
Hoover, Herbert D.
Horne, Ronald
Houston, Nathaniel L.
Howard, Richard Ellis
Hoy, Charles
Huerta, Enrique
Hughes, Daniel
Hunter, Charles Edward
Hunter, Terrell
Itule, Eddie
Itule, Jimmy
Jaramillo, William D.
Jelkes, James Buchanan
Joffroy, Willie
Johnson, Felix Joseph
Jordi, William Emanuel
Jund, Jr., John
Jurahui, Arturo
Jurahui, Juan
jury, Carlos A.
Jury, Salvado:.
Kane, Grover v.
KarabiaS, Constantine
Kearney, Tom
Keitel, Richard
Kerson, Alex
Kerson, Demetrio r.
King, Herbert
Kirkham, Thomas William
Klene. Ralph
KuX, Andrew
Larriva, Hector
Leal, Valente
Leatherman, Russell
Lennon, Wayne A.
Leon, Timoteo Lopez
Leonard, Charles Burt
Leyva, Roberto r.
Logan, Jr., Lloyd r.
Logan, Robert
Logan. Thomas White
Lopez, Bias
Lopez, Carlos de j.
Lopez, Carlos Vasquez
Lopez, Frank M.
Lopez, Juan Joe
Lopez, Manuel T.
Lopez, Mario
Lopez, Roberto
Lopez, Raul
Lowe, Gilbert
Lowe, James w.
Lowe, Richard
Lucero, Francisco
Mabante, Frank G..
Mabante, James Albert
Macdonald, George F..
Macgregor, Paul G.
MacNab, Kenneth L.
Mangun, Harrison
Mangum, William Lee
Manriquez, Jesus
Marsteller, Otto Charles
Marian, Eddie E.
Marian, Emilio
Martin, Buford Jess
Martin, John Wesley
Martinez, Antonio
Martinez, Edwardo T.
Martinez, FREDERICK Arvisc
Martinez, Jose G.
Martinez, Jose Felix
Martinez, Manuel
Martinez, Ricardo Castillo
Martinez, YSidro
Matiella, BENZ. F.
Mayo, James
Mays, Emerson
Mcclure, Jr., r. w.
Mccormick, Lewis
Mcdonald, Gilbert
Mcdonald, Kenneth j.
Medina, Edward Moreno
Meek, Norman Russell
Megariz, Frank B.
Mendivil, Gil V.
Mickey, Edwin
Miller, Hugo Searl
Miranda, Eriberto L.
Miranda, Manuel
Miranda, Ramon
Miranda, William
McCay, Waldo Sheldon
Mcclure, Ray Hanson
McCutchan, Herbert j.
Meadows. Alec
Medina, Pablo r.
Mendiville, Benny
Merryweather, Hubert
Miller, Joseph L.
N1111C1, IOaJ
Miranda, Eugenio B.
Miranda, Ramon
Molina, David
Molina, Pedro
Monihan, Steve
Montiel, Roberto
Montijo, Ricardo
Montoya, Edward Lopez
Montoya, Julio
Morales, Alexandra
Morales, Dionicio Castro
Morales, Florencio
Morales, Francisco G.
Morales, George
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

DR.. M. I. Merritt knowing from
what country a letter came from
Soldier Lewis Mccormick because it
referred to roping a kangaroo.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

An Indiana Republican and a
Texas Democrat having lunch to-
gether -. Indianan praising Will
kie and Texan praising FDR.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

Allen, Vernon
Almaguer, F'idel A.
Alvarez, Albert
Alvarez, Manuel
Anaya, Candelario
Anaya, Candelario AroS
Anderson, Joe
Apostoles, Frank G.
Arana, Victor
Arias, Ar1nando
Arias, Jr., Julio
Arias, Manuel P.
Arino, Joe
Arman, Louis Willard
Arman, Roy Ralph
Arlington, o. G.
Arlington. Richard
Arv1Zu, Arnold
Arzate, Edward
Arvizu, Alex B.
AvileS, Ernest r.
Baffert, Jr., Pierre
Bailey, Richard
Barkkley, Louis Burke
Barnett, Armando
Barron, Jesus Urbina
Barron, Roberto U.
Bayze, Jr., Edward
Bazurto, Henry
Bazurto, Raymond G.
Bejar, Manuel o.
Bejarano, Alfredo S.
Bejarano, Armando
Bejarano, Eddie
Bejarano, Manuel A.
Bejarano, Ramon
Belardes, Rafael
Beltran, Jose
Benedict, Fred
Bennett, Frank A.
Bennett, Frank Leon
Bennett, Marvel
BerrelleZ, Jose Arnado
Best, Walter Leroy
Bichama, John
Bird, Jr., Duane
Bond, Josiah
Bonorand, Theodore
Borne, Arthur
Bostick, Henry
Brannan, Lyle M.
Bridges, Oscar Richmond
Bristol, w. L.
Brooks, Robert L.
Brown, Charles Schubert
Brown, Eddie
Brown, John Dorsey
Brown, John Edward
Brown, Jr., Harold
Brown, Sr., Harold j.
Brown, Lloyd K.
Brown, Nelson
BrusS, Ernest Hudgin
Burrola, Arturo E.
Butler, Sylvester
Caballero, Raul M.
Cabrera, Leonard
Cagigas, Cesar
Cagigas, Edmundo
Calcagno, Angelo
Calixtro, Manuel
Camerlin, Jr., AL
Canez, Juan
Cannon, Raymond Locknt
Cardenas, Enrique
Carrillo, Edward
Carter, Franklin
Carter, Leon
Castellano, Adolpho
CaStellano, Louis D.
Castillo, Manuel C.
Castillo, Roberto
Castro, Daniel
Castro, I. j.
Castro, Robert
ChacOn, Antonio Moreno
Chamberlain, Edward
Chamberlain, George
Chavarria, Juan
Chavez, Rosendo
Chenoweth, VIM. F.
CisneroS, GonZalo
CiSneros, Jose Manuel
Cisneros, Leonard
Cisneros, Sammy
Cline, Jr., Ralph Hoover
Coley, Paul Rodney
Collins, Fred
Collins, Henry Edward
Collins, Lawrence
Colunga, Jr., Francisco
COntreras, Edward L.
Ccntreres, Manuel
OO1Cy, OcOISG
Corlev. Warren
Corrales, Arturo
CoItez, ROdolfo Espinosa
Gotta, A1phonso Ruiz
Gotta, Ignacio
Cox, Robert
Crawford, Harold
Creamer, William
Cumming, VIM. Morse
Cutburth, Joseph Henry
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

Three women telling how to train
a husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

is supposed to be AIS, and that's when they lower the flag, but few can get away so early.
 This flag ceremony is unique. Nothing else like it in Washington. All day the flag, on a wooden pole in the middle of the floor, flutterS in breeze created by an electric fan perched on a file case. Promp- tly. at AIS, the Star Spangled Ban ner blares from a phonograph and everybody stands at attention or salute. The flag is solemnly low cred by an officer, and the Col onel's Secretary without pausing in her gum chewing, folds it to her breast.
 The Colonel thought his force needed something to break the af- ternoon, and to make them th.nk of their country. Actualiy-FreneL- born though he is-Doriot provides more American esprit de corps than
  dozen flag ceremonies.
 All this is encouraging, but the true story must not omit the fact that the Quartermaser Corps is one thing and the Army another. The QMC proposes and the Army disposes. If WIPE asks QMC to find a way to save brass in a flexible nozzle for a gasoline can, QMC will find the way. But it does not follow that the brass hai gentry will give up the brass. In fact, this is a case in point QMC did invent just such nozzle, but struck a snag. The Army insists on having what it is accustomed to have
 This conservation program rolls into impressive totals. By chang ing the specifications of field rang. es, canteens, meat cans, cups and other items, ,QMC is saving app proximately 50O00,000 pounds of aluminium in two-year period enough aluminium to supply 5A00 pursuit planes or 1900 four-engine bombers.
 Copyright, 1s42, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc) i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

nearly all instances they will not be offered to the public until after the war This is the case with two fundamental advances having to do with photogra- phic film which have been achieved in the Agfa Anseo division of the General Aniline and Film Cor poration One of these is a new color film, excep- tionally faithful in it's reproduction of shade and tint which can be developed by the amateur photo grapher in his home The other is an application of dyestuffs to ordinary celophane which makes possible the photography of sound track on com- pact and very inexpensive but durable rolls. This win make it easy the music lover to have almost
 ndestructibe recordings of long symphonic and operatic works for household reproduction.
 Within the framework of the great industrial plants now turned wholly to research of different kind goes on apace. It might be termed empiracai research It is the application of the know how" developed in shop and at bench and lathe for better more efficient and more economical methods of manufacture Thus, the General Motors Corpor- aton dscloses that more than 15000 produce more for victory" suggestions have been submitted by workers in the first two months in which this plan has been in operation. Suggestions adopted and re- warded have all the way from one involving the simplification of the machining process on the vii bration damper drive gear of the Allison airplane engine to workers plan of sandblasting discarded files in such way that they could be used again
 in the manufacture of variable pitch propellers. Far from putting a check the ingenuity of American scientists and workmen, the pressure of the war has supplied edge and keenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

Staff. We've got to have a little shine for the boys"
 British Buttons"
 When the British sent samples of their equipment GO Washington, to indicate requirements under Lend Lease, they included a lot of things which Go. Doriot says tl:eyll never get. One little item was intimately associated with this question of shiny buttons. Ii. every British soldiers kit is a so- called buttonboard, brass plate with sits in it, which the soldier holds against his coat for protec- tion while polishing the brass but tons.
 Col Doriot is eliminating both the brass buttons and the brass buttonboard - not to mention the rubber boots and the steel whistle and the regulation housewife. '' The boots can be made of syn. thetic, the whistle of plastic, and the housewife" sewing kit at least can forego the brass thimble, for thimbles are made of plastic5 these days-in Col. Doriot's army.
 Doriot disapproves vigorously of brass in any form except in shells. He disapproves of brass buttons, brass nozzles, brass zippers, and
 Though this his second war, De- finally he 'disapproves of brass hats. riot normally is a civilian. He served as an artilleryman with the French Army in the first World War He was a Frenchman then. He is still French to his fingertips, but an American citizen for many years. He has been Chairman of the Board of the National Can Cc., and a professor at the Harvard Business School. Many of the men who surround him in the barn he calls an office Temporary Building B) are former students from that school.
 They work for Doriot with the loyalty of zealots. The shop opens at 7:30 A. M., in a part of town miles removed from respectable residential sections. Closing hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Japanese In The Aleutians
CWahington Evening Starr

Wilmington Evening Starr
 Senator Johnson of Colorado reflects public senti- ment in his comment that 10000 Japanese invaders in the Aleutian Islands are 10000 too many. And the only comfort that Alaskan Delegate Dmond can find in this Navy estimate of the number of Jap- is that it is about half what has been reported to him from other Any Japanese in the Aleutians are of course more than many of us feel ought to be there. For they occupying posi- ton which increases in strategic importance as the time for the Japanese to begin their move against Russia from the East-a move which some observers have regarded inevitable.
 It is natural that Americans in Alaska and along the West Coast restive under the threat implicit in Japanese landings in the Aleutians and in the failure so far to dislodge them. The longer they remain the easier it should be for them to consol date positions and move forward. And with the evident success of the Japanese in strengthening their hold in New Guinea, which seemed precar- ious in the beginning, demands have increased for some demonstration that the Japanese can be dis lodged, somewhere, and not permitted continually to dig foothodS.
 This pressure the military from the civilian population is and healthy, long it does not the force of political movement which, in spite of their professional judgment, cannot be resisted by the military commanders. In most wars similar pressure has been applied, sometimes with unfortunate results The military leaders must weigh not merely the advantages to them of successful attempt to dislodge the Japanese from the Aleu- tians but the cost of that attempt in terms of risks incurred. Is the presence of Japanese in the Aleutians, for instance more dangerous to us than the oss the severe crippling of the forces neces sary to dslodge them? Would the use of such forces against the Japanese in the Aleutias yield much, in long-range estimate of things to come, as it might be expected to yield in some other quarter of the globe? Is it better to strike them in force now, before they have consolidated, or to withhold the counter blow for the larger movement of which occupation of the Aeutians is merely part?
 As time goes on the public will learn to take for granted that such considerations by the military commanders automatic; that victories in the end depend to a large extent upon their wisdom of choice between the many alternatives presented Only when repeated failure to choose the right course has been demonstrated is it time to demand the action which military leadership has declined to take. The threat in the Aleutians materially altered by what happened at Midway, and in com- paining about the of Japanese in the Aleu- tians apt to forget the importance of our victory at Midway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

with enamel.
 The canteen which every soldier carries used to be made of alumi- mum. Now, the Quartermaster Gen. eral has produced plastic canteen of the same shape and size-whicn doesn't burn your fingers when full of hot coffee, and which will take lot of rough treatment. The Colonel invited us to lay this plas- tic vessel on the floor and jump on it. We did-with both feet. We found the name to be a mis- homer. Nothing plastic about it. Plastic as iron! Believe it or not, this new canteen is made of cotton linters and ethyl alcohol)
 And now, if the Army had all the aluminium in the world, they wouldn't go back to it.
 Accept No Substitutes!"
 Col. Doriot has a strong French accent and bright French eyes. He is ready to accept any challenge Bring him a rubber raincoat, a steel safety razor, brass nozzle anything made of critical mater ials, and he will produce the same thing without the critical mater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not cODspeP
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26
 After the morning hours adverse aspects rule today. Under this con- figuration persons in positions of power may discover that their sup porters and the public lose confi- dence and incline to severe critl- cism.
 HEART AND HOME: Women will find each week that work be- comes of importance as a means of forgetting personal anxieties. In many hard tasks American girls will prove their efficiency and their devotion to duty. Many will prove ability as airplane pilots. Demand for nurses will demonstrate that scores of sisters and daughters of men in uniform have unsuspected qualifications for hospital service. Chemists will develop extraordinary talent in research as well as in routine tasks.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: With Mars rising in Leo and Neptune in the house of money, trade and commerce should be greatly stimu- lated. In a new trend in American commercial affairs vigor and op- timism will aid in promoting am bilious enterprises which will be of great value in time of peace, after they have contributed to war needs. An evil portent is seen in tenth house aspects which presage trouble for the President and his Cabinet.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Although national prosperity advances at this time, there are aspects that seem to indicate that war conditions draw nearer to the United States. Rising planets seem to warn 'of attempted attacks by Japan but victory is indicated for the defense. For Tokyo evil portents are many. WlUIl OIdltuo dllN OoeAAh AASeA " the nadir of the chart for the city heavy losses are to be sustained and new enemies acquired. An Axis associate may prove treach- erous
 INTERNATIONAL AFF AIRS: With Mars elevated and Neptune in the tenth house of her horo- scope Russia may expect a continu- ation of desperate fighting for war will spread to new territories. Si- beria is to focus attention and an- xiety as the United Nations provide all possible aid Unexpected chang es and amendments in treaties and alliances may arouse much specu- lation in the United States. Dip lomacy takes on more puzzling fea- tures Again peace negotiations will be discussed secretly.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of some difficulties. War upheavals are likely to cause many perplexities.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be fortunate in careers that are eventful and successful. They may travel widely.
 Copyright, l942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
WAR BENEFITS ALASKA

Senator Mon C. Wallgren of Washington, who has always given Alaska so much representation in Con- gress that he has become known unoffically as Al askas Senator" said recently in Juneau that Alask- ans can at least give the Japs credit for building up Alaska
 He wasn't wrong If present contemplated proi- ects and those in development carried out Alaska will have fye-way connections with the Out side and other parts of North America.
 Although the present Alaska highway is nothing more than a pioneer road which would connect air. fields the great circle route, both Congressmen and Army officials are in favor of highway that would prove real supply line to the territory.
 Another connection is the route which would grow even stronger with the development of the Territory Transportation experts agree that with the addition of of transportation and the development of the region served, all of transportation, including the old established means benefit
 The air highway is receiving a good share of at tenton and the strategic location of Alaska means that in the future, the Outside vii be only few hours flight from most parts of Alaska. The con- templated round world flights of the future will make Alaska stop.
 Plans also being made to lay pipeline from the Mackenzie River into the head of the Yukon to bring oil into the Territory for needs now peacetime needs later.
 And United States Army engineers already have surveyed some 400 miles of contemplated 13oo- mile railroad that would extend from Prince George in British Columbia to Fairbanks.
 The Army has announced that this survey is fol- lowing the so-called route to Alaska It stretches northward from Prince George up the Rocky Moun- tain trench to join the present highway route at Whitehorse. And in order to build this railroad a service road would also have to be built That might mean that Alaska will eventually have two high ways and railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

ials. He lives and breathes the very reverse of that old slogan - Beware of imitations-Accept no substitutes.
 He spends twelve hours a day trying to find substitutes for the things the Japanese have thieved in the Far East, and trying to find them at such a weight that the U. s. soldier, who carried 77 pound pack on Bataan, will find himself on a par with the Jap soldier, whose jungle pack weighs only 26 pounds.
 If you are an enlisted man, look at the buttons on your overcoat. Brass. Then look at the buttons on the overcoat of the men just inducted last week. Plastic.
 The advantage is twofold-saving of brass, which can be used for shells; and a loss of lustre, which means that troops are not so easily spotted by reflection of light. Of course, there is also a loss of shine and with it a possible loss of nor ale. It's tough to have dull colored buttons, but tougher to know that they are made of formaldehyde, the same stuff that makes embalming fluid.
 QMC proposed plastic buttons for the soldiers blouse as well as for his overcoat, but the General Staff overruled them. Its a mat ter of 4 morale said the General
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Come and some time sometime
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Profile Pronounce pro-ff, in NO I as in syllable.
 Prophecy (noun) CY Prophecy verb); SY
 reply retort rejoinder partee
 thfee times and it is yours Let Todays attention circumstances The uest courage is always mi crcumpection. n.-Jones of Nayand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

O his home introduces him to sufficient acknowledgement for the wife? A should be little cordial similar expression
 O. Should bride married travelling dress?
 A. though often a maid of honor
 what purposes should use the dinner napkin?
 napkin should used the mouth before drinking smeared the fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
20 YEARS AGO f{GE f{yfn EMPIRE
AUGUST 26, 1922

AUGUST 26 1922
 assignment Red Cross nurse Juneau according statement made by Dr. H. C. DeVigme City Health Officer as Commissioner.
 Miss Madge Case had accepted position in the office of She fill the vacancy left B o whose marriage place earlier in the week.
 operation for the removal of Devigne performed the operation
 visiting Fairbanks and Nenana peated his statement Alaska again following ultimate destination He said experience and thought he would be to next when Klondy Harding Mrs Mary Lonbergr Woofter several solos on the violin and Mrs Scott sang. Harding accompanst.
 Ladies' Night at sized the renovated bowling alleys William Fry made high score for evening when he rolled 255
 Miss Edith Jackson Superintendent the Presbyterian Mission at Hanes was visiting accompanied by Mrs G. C. Denton O Presbyterian pastor at Haines
 Fairbanks held to have legally metropolis decision of the Circuit Court Appeals upheld the validity the Alaska law permitting extension of municipal limits.
 People of Juneau the their social event great success.
 Weather rainy temperature of 59 and mini of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
LOOK and LEARN S%y c. GORDON

part average taller than in other parts?
 how did sell during the first long required average sleep secuive nights?
 the Eternal vigilance 
 n art prevalent?
 ANSWERS: UFTN l. Texas and the Pacific Coast 9 For high 25 cents pound. Is
 4 Liberty"
 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Fruits Of Research
(NeW York TimeSl

tNeW York TimeS)
 Steadily during the effort research is discos- ing new things and new methods that will be avail able to all of us when peace comes. In the labora- tories of large companies important strides have been made in chemical mechanical and other fields. Many of them cannot be revealed at present. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Nick Beg Edmond s. Westby Jack P. Pavlovich s. Tanaka
 Edith Storey Hazel Appleton s. T. Simonsen Kate Delaney Comdr. Norman Leslie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25
Washington Merry. X Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)