davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Invasion of Europe in 1913 Is Pledged BY Roosevelt
How U. s. Hid Plans
For African Invasion

mon assumption is that we will
take Sicily and invade Italy, a
move advocated repeatedly for
more than year in this column
as the ideal second front.
Sicily is well defended, not by
Italians but by Nazis, who have
perfected bases there. The Brit
ish, however. believe Sicily can
be taken.
AS we get airfields on the
African shore, we may well be
able to soften those defenses for
seizure, and ride on up the Ital-
ian boot, in control of the sea
on both sides and the air over
head. Indeed, we might be well
coined by revolution in Italy, as
soon as we are ready-or before.
That is only one possibility.
We will also have to re-take
Crete, when our planes and ships
are ready for the job. This is
necessary to nullify Nazi bomb
ing efforts around the Suez. anti
make the eastern Mediterranean
safe for our traffic.
But direct invasion of the con-
tinent across the channel is not
precluded. Hitler's weakness in
men. planes and tanks, which
showed up conclusively in the
African campaign, makes a
channel attack look more FEAST
BILE. 1t affords the shortest pos
sible line Of supplies.
Distributed by Kins Features synd.. Inc
Reproduction IN whole or IN ra6
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Reds Kill 800
In Na|chik Battle

MOSCOW. Nov. II tUP).-Red
army forces have killed 300 more
Germans and destroyed. put out
OF action or captured IS tanks
southeast OF Nalchik In the bleak
cold Caucasus the Russian high
command said today.
The exhausted Germans did al
most no fighting in Stalingrad
where the Russians were widen
ing their counter.blows
Northwest OF Stalingrad. in the
Don-Volga corridor. artillery duels
continued
Soviet forces were advancing
again In the cold mountains north
east OF the. niapse naval base. on
the Black Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

leaflets over France, planes
over North African airfelds.
troops onto beaches, diplomats
into the various European chan
cellorieS at the same moment.
The move was organized even
down to arranging for the Bra
lillian ambassador in Portugal
10 arrive at the Lisbon foreign
office there on time with diplo-
matte assurances of our inten-
tions.
II may have seemed to some
that we bowed too low in ex-
plantations and assurances to
Petain and Laval, in an attempt
10 justify our actions. The
facts of the war justified the
campaign. An enemy is an
enemy wherever found. and a
formerly friendly nation in cap
tivity is not due many explana-
lions.
Authorities here, however,
thought they were addressing
their messages. not to Petain.
whose name was at the top OF
them, but to the French people.
THIS success simply means we
l. have, or soon will have,
Africa and the Mediterranean
all of both, the whole North
African shoreline and every
thing that lies beneath ii and
control of the waves Of Rome's
mare .nostrum.
What we do next has not
been decided by this step. Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
.Yanks Cut Off
Supplies 10 laps
On Guada|lanaI
Blast Enemy Shipping
by Air and Sea, Now
Hold Numerical Edge

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL qNS).
Small American naval units to-
day are moving into waters around
IGuadalcanal to harass japanese
communication lines and to pre-
vent reinforcements from reach
ing enemy troops on the island.
These small units recently aug
lmented by numerous torpedo
boats, are proving the seas near
,Guadalcanal to strike at any Jap
fleet units in the battle area. Re-
cent developments indicated that
the enemy has been unable 10
land adequate supplies and re-
Inducements to Japanese ground
fnr0aC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Axis Army
Trapped al
Halfaya

CAIRO. Nov. IL (UP),--British
armored columns have by-passed
Sidi Barrani and Halfaya HELL
fFe4 Pass on both sides and
trapped hundreds of Germans and
Italians fleeing with the remnants
of Marsh a ! Erwin Rommel's
Afrika .<orps, front line dispatch
said today.
United Press Staff Correspond
ent Henry Gorrell reported from
the outskirts. of Sid Barrani that
the enemy's retreat was blocked
by an armored column which
reached Sollum. just inside the
Egyptian border. this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Armisti(e Day
Parade atop. m.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
hicles. This will be followed by
the 1S4th field artillery band.
Most novel feature will be the
amphibian Jeep from Fort Wayne,
never before exhibited publicly.
Other armored units will move in
the division.
The navy will be represented by
some 1000 men from the Ford
Training School and 200 gobs from
the naval armory.
Michigan state troops, an ROTC
contingent, officers from the De-
troit Ordnance district and the
air corps procurement will COM
prise other units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
DUAL PURPOSE

The first made clear that he
still hoped TO make use of Petair
and his chief OF government
Pierre Laval, and how he hoped to
use them.
The second letter gave a pledge
that as the Anglo American
threat" was removed, the German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
DIPLOMATIC LETTERS

Telling OF his own personal per-
Torrance in the preparations for
the African drive. Mr.. Roosevelt
said that about three weeks be-
fore the attack was made he
wrote and signed the letters IN
the heads OF the countries 10 be
affected.
Several days later he transcribed
the French language speech ir
which he told the French people
Of the invasion last Saturday night
via short wave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
AlIFrance
Occupied
by Nazis
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntIHutu TrOm FHKt OHtJ
fourth day after following their
landing when all resistance, eX-
cept at Casablanca, seemed TO be
at an end.
Hitler addressed letters to Henri
PHILIPPE Petain. aged French chief
of state, and 10 the French people,
the latter a cynical imitation of
President Roosevelt's message of
friendship that accompanied Amer
lean landings in French North
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Road Maps Out

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL fUP).
The Gestapo has banned the
posting of road maps anywhere in
Germany, the Office of War Infor-
nation said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Allied Victory
In New Guinea
Battle Indicated
Fighting at Oiyi Reaches
Climax. Japs' Jungle
Trails Hit by FIier

w.. GsE N Err AL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQ UARTERS IN AUS
TRALIA. Nov. IL CUP). Aus
tralian Troops today were entering
the decisive stage" of battle with
japanese force in the Oivi-Gonari
area. which has held up the Allied
drive on the important Buna-Gona
bases As miles 10 the northwest
for a week.
The wording of communique
from General MacArthur's head
Quarters and disclosure by mill
tary spokesman that an Aus
tralian enlightenment maneuver on
the southern enemy flank had
made further progress indicated
the Allied command was confident
Qf winning.
In the Buna sector, American
fliers made three co-ordinated at
tacks on Japanese rear installa.
tions. Twin-engined- Douglas
Boston and Martin Bog bombers
blasted the Saputa area about
eight miles inland from Buna with
bombs and machine guns.
Saputa. mentioned in a COM
muniques for the first time. forms
a junction of vital jungle trails
leading 10 Buna and Sananda.
TRAILS STRAFED
Fighter planes strafed trails
leading from Buna 10 Propondetta.
about II miles inland. and TO the
extensive Sangara plantations,
short distance inland from Pro-
! pondetta.
The Allied raiders destroyed
ammunitlno dumps. blew heavy
anti-aircraft guns from emplace-
ments and silenced all guns In the
target area, the communique said.
+, Many Japanese ground troops were
killed or wounded.
Australian troops are striking
at the japanese in the Gonari
! area. six miles east of Owl. from
the east. south and west. the mill
.,tary spokesman said. The enemy
force is hemmed In about two
miles south OF the village along a
secondary Jungle trail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
FLEET AT ToULoN

The arnored train crossed the
demarcation line at Chalons-Sur-
Saone and sped southwark in the
direction of Lyon and Marseille.
1t had over 200 miles to 90 TO
reach the Toulon naval base which
would give any units of the French
fleet there at least four hours to
escape if they desired.
There was doubt that the French
fleet was at Tollon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
MOVE ON TUNISIA
BIZERTE GIRDED

The Vichy radio said that full
defense measures had been taken
at the Tunisian naval base of
IBizerte. the capital of Tunis, and
at Sfax, along the coastal railway
on the Mediterranean shores.
1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
American troops are in control of
Algiers and the port and naval
base of Oran. American forces
were reported closing in on Rabat
TO the north.
The fall of Oran, following the
Icapitulation of Algiers. was an
Inounced yesterday by Eisenhower.
This placed the Americans in con-
troll of most of the Algerian coast
line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
N. Africa Drive
Gives Allies
Strategic Bases
BY CAPT. JOHN II. CRAIGE

blow at French North Africa,
now making rapid strides to-
wards the complete occupation
of key positions in Morocco
and Algiers. while preparing
for an advance on Tunisia, has
changed the strategic COM
plexion Of the war in the vital
Mediterranean theater almost
overnight.
This first great offensive
thrust of United Nations
forces, conceived with daring
and executed with superb
dash and soldierly skill by the
troops and staff of 1t. Gen.
Dwight B. Eisenhower, seems
destined TO accomplish its OBJ.
jectives rapidly.
II It's success continues at
the rate indicated, more than
1000 miles Of the most impor-
tant sea coast in the world
should be completely under
control of the United States
within q very short time.
This should automatically
write the doom of forces
under the command Of Nazi
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
already Keeling back under the
blows Of the British Eighth
Army,
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA
In one of the most important
strategic sections of real es-
tate In It's relation to the war
in the Mediterranean.
Thanking the Atlantic ap-
proaches to Gibraltar and fol-
lowing the southern coast of
Europe's great inland sea for
half It's length. the French
colonies Of Morocco, Algeria
and Tunisia form an ideal base
for sea power and air power
by which the control of the
Mediterranean can be estab-
lished.
Along the coast from Casa
blanca, on the Atlantic, to
Gabes, in Tunisia, not much
more than 100 miles from
Italy's Libya, runs a modern
railroad with numerous
branches running into the fer
tile agricultural districts of
the interior, where food is
produced capable of provision
ing O large army.
y
POWERFUL UNITED MA
TONS forces established in
French North Africa could
bomb Axis shipping from the
Western Mediterranean and
clear Axis planes from the
skies. The pinching-off of the
Axis foothold In Lbya would
quickly follow.
Then would come concen-
trated bombing of air fields
In Sicily, neutralizing German
and italian air power and per-
hitting the opening of the
Mediterranean line to Egypt.
This would shorten the dis
lance by two-thirds from Lon.
don, at least by one-half from
New York.
Interesting sidelight Is af.
forded by the fact that the
large American expeditionary
force was carried to its desti-
nation by a huge fleet of
surface transports within
bombing range of powerful
land-based air armadas of
Germany and Italy.
In the prewar days, the
Italians were so sure that
their planes could control the
whole Mediterranean that thew
scorned 70 build even a single
aircraft carrier.
ANOTHER INTERESTING
angle is the part played by
Admiral William II. Leahy.
long American ambassador AT
Vichy. and the other repre-.
sentatives Of the state depart
ment In counseling the present
campaign.
These could not have failed
TO note the crumbling Of
Viehy's power in its North
African colonies, and unques.
tionsbly, this crumbling was
the reason for much of the
speed with which the success
OF American troops was won.
a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
BY ROAD AND RAIL

A Havas French news agency
dispatch, broadcast by Vichy
radio, said the Germans had
crossed the demarcation line early
this morning both by highway and
railroad.
An armored train was racing
southwark. apparently bound for
Marseille and the nearby naval
base at Toulon, where Hitler hoped
the French feet would be waiting
to be seized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

troops would withdraw to the de-
lmarcation line between occupied
and unoccupied France.
Petain's first reaction, according
TO the Vichy radio. was to receive
Field Marshal Gerd Won Runstedt
and protest pointing out that
Hitler's move was Incompatible
with the terms of the 1910 armis-
tice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
German Troops
Land in Tunisid
Rssistersd u. 9. Patent offics

Continued from Page One)
ing all means of resistance are
exhausted.
"Admiral Michilier was there
fore forced to ask for an armi-
stice."
according TO United Press,
a French Havas news broadcast
said that Casablanca had sur
rendered.)
MOVE ON TUNISIA
Radio Paris also said that Amer
lean troops were advancing in the
direction of Bou Saada, 120 mile!
southeast of Algiers, toward The
French colony of Tunisia.
Another German report said the
Beg of Tunis had granted a re
quest by President Roosevelt Il
permit passage of American forces
through Tunisia into Libya so thai
Nazi General Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel's army fleeing from the
British might be caught. There
was no confirmation Of this Naz
statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

The statements and opinions
herein are private 10 the writer
and are not 10 be construed as
rejecting the views of the navy
department.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
YOUR GOODS And


sxi2 Rug; Attractive Pattern. SIS
1868 Grati0t, at Baldwin
Sxi2 BERKSHIRE Lear Pattern Rug.
S13,s5. Lees. 1891 Gratiot, cor. chene.
Open ewes.
1855 BROADWAY at Gratiot. New location
OF Cadillac Furn CO. Specials now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Electric Refrigerators

COMMERCIAL refrigerator. 25-cubic foot
slightly used; sacrificing, cash. 1880
John r.
FRIGIDAtRE-s' metermizer. 5-year guar
anteed motor. Golfer. Muer Trailer Park
Northwestern, near Telegraph.
ICE REFRIGERAToRS S44 UP
1855 GRATIOT AT BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
BRAND NEW az AUTOMATIC
ZENITH COMB. $685.

IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES
Beautiful console cabinet. permanent needle
Crystal pickup. Pays 10 or l2-inch records
RAIMI BROS.
1908 CD. RIVER. Mr.. FOURTEENTH
1890 CD. RIVER, Mr.. SCHOOLCRAET
Open Ewes, Except Tues and Wed.
LATE models used repossessed radio
phono automatic record changer consoles.
Beautiful cabinets: fully Guaranteed; 1912
IStromberg Carlson, IL tubes. with y. M.
for equity take $50; Crosley 1892 model.
10 tubes. for equity take SGT; 1912 Howard
l4-tube r. M. take S49 Philco tilt-front,
take S35. Inquire Standard, 1857 Gratiot.
'PHILcO 1912 model console. comb. radio
photograph; tilt front; beam OF light
phono: repossessed, used 1 mo-; with 40
recordings. Owner needs cash, take 500.
Inquire 1887 Notwithstanding.
ZENITH. with automatic record changer:
radio-phono comb. big black dial. with
so recordings: repossessed: need cash. take
SOS, terms arranged TO responsible party.
Inquire Standard, 1857 Gratiot. Open ewes.
SMALL table radio, 1895 up: reasonable.
WAGNER? 1902 Linwood.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

you always save at Kent furniture. IS4il
Lrvernofs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

..fe. overstufed Lrins Room s1lis. ~
1905 Cratiok q Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Upholstering
Miscellaneous for Sale

HEAVY rate. 5A3f"S2's" over al. with
inner safe compartment. NInsVoDc
f-Gtes
KODAKS- Movie camsihS Wlil sen. puy,
exchange Acme Camera Tx. 5l7 shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
SeWing Machines

Al SEWING machines. vacuum, washer.
repairing 81. free estimates. Buy. Sell.
Central Service. LEnox 5000.
EXPERT repairs. all models sewing ma
chimes: guar. work: estimates. CA. 1888.
White. Singer and Other Make
Drophead Sewing Machines. Some as Low
as $7.5O. Perfect Running Condition.
We Repair All Makes
Cali RA. O35S for Free Estimates,
White Sewing Machine Co 1850 Library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Center drawer, movable arms.
S-ply Plywood top. Size 1896
inches. Unfinished, ready TO
paint. Crowley 's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Walnut finish. sturdily con-
structed. Triangular shaped,
folds compactly. Handy for
bridge parties. CrowIey's-Ba.emept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Imperfections. Triple coated.
Assorted white and ivory. Cow
cred kettles, dishpans and pots.
CrowIey's--Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

gust 2, 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

NEW YORK. April % fUPl Stocks
began and ended today's session on a
note of firmness with volumne contract
ing further from yesterdays 2TOoO
shares.
Leading issues drifted down shortly
after the opening but no liquidation ap-
peared and they steadied in the last
hour.
United States Steel had a small net
loss most of the session but came back
10 the previous close Automobile shares
were steady to firm near closing time
Railroad issues were easier and oils
registered small losses on imminence OF
gasoline rationing. Some tobacco issues
reireated when a dividend reduction by
Liggett & Myers called attention TO
waning profits situation. Tire issues were
firm. A few special issues fluctuated
widely
Lact of both demand selling pressure
were asci1bed TO n waiting attitude OF
traders, pending Qualification of the adj
ministrations anti-inflation plan, expects
said.
Pepsi-Cola rose nearly a point when
stockholders were told at the annual
meeting that first quarter earnings be-
fore taxes will be better than last years
Rationing talk worked against oils.
New lows for the year were made by
Atlantic Refining and Phillips Petro-
leum. Standard Oil tNJ was active al
a minor decline
Chemical shares receded with DUPONT
off more than a point. Douglas Aircraft
made q 1-point decline and Glenn Mar
tin made d new low for the year. IRE
ferred issues of Goodrich and Goodyear
made new highs on gains ranging to
a point in the former. L. S. Rubber pfd
was UP point despite company warn
ing that the dividend may not be
maintained.
Closing preliminary Dow-Jones aver
aces: Industrial 97.20, off 81; rail 24.45.
off OF; Utility. 1887 unchanged: %
Sales for the session were 2o4,o3O
stocks. 80. 70, off 10.
shares against 270.25O. On the New York
Curb Exchange turnover Appropriated
"a, 900 shares against 80, 900 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

ened wednesday because six OF his
varsity track men may not be pres
ent when the gun sounds in the
first event of the sports extravagan-
"a in which are entered the valley
high schools, Yuma and Blythe.
Stan Mitosinka, miller, John Ram
and George Procsal. middle dis
lance men, Tom Osa, shot putter,
and Terry Okida, high jumper, will
not be in the lineup Okida, Japa-
nese, is scheduled to leave the val
ley before the meet and the other
four boys plan to attend Future
Farmer meeting in San Luis Obispo
Friday. Gene OsWalt, varsity pole
Vaulter, is in Los Angeles and may
not be back in time for the carni-
val.
Plans for baseball game against
the Yuma Criminals prior to the
carnival Friday afternoon were
dropped Wednesday by Sfartan
Coach Lou Birnbaum. Osa, Okida,
Mitosinka and OSWalt are keymen
on the FL Centre baseball team,
Birnbaum said, and he would have
to field q team of scrubs against
the powerful Yuma club if the game
were played.
However, plans for the tennis
tournament to be played in the
afternoon and evening on the Ell
Centre courts are coming along
nicely, Coach George Egling re-
ports.
The first two singles players and
the first two doubles teams from
Calexico, Holtville, BraWley, Ell Cen
tro and Yuma will vie for trophies.
Groundwork is still being laid for
the evenings ceremonies, which are
scheduled to get underway at 7:30
with a display by the Sergeanettes,
crack girls drill team. The FL Cen
tro lassies will play an important
part in the opening ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
ELKS TOURNEY
SET FOR SUNDAY

The Elks will hold their fourth
annual golf tournament Sunday at
the Barbara Worth country club
officials announced Wednesday.
Plans for entrance of between
40 and so golfers are being made.
There will be four flights in the
tournament, winner of which will
be figured on low gross score. No
handicaps will be given.
Teeing time is set for am. and
the free luncheon will be served
at | pm.
All Elks were urged TO get entry
blanks at the club room in Ell
Centre or from any of the follow
ing committeeman Glen willing
ham. Frank johnson. Jack Davis,
George Fleming, Sid SWanberger
and Bill Strickland
Clubs will be furnished to Elks
unable to bring their own, COM
mitteemen said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April - CUP
Trading was moderate.
Asparagus: firmer per ID: local ex
select and Colossal s-Slse. eN fey and
select 7-Sc. fey 6-6i4c, choice SC, Quad
alupe 4-5c.
punched vegetables; slightly stronger
on spinach, others steady 10 firm. Per
ert: beets 2ia-3 doz 65-s5c; carrots Sd
doz SLIPS; fair 75c; celery root : doz
soc: dixon doz 70-s0c; green onions
doz best s250-3 ordinary So; leeks
> doZ S1-l.30; mustard doz 63-sOc;
fair 50-6Oc. RadsneS small red doZ
SLIPS; parsley 6 doz S1.20; Lompoc 10
doz S1.50-1.75; spinach local doz So
81 10 fair 60-75c; turips 2r4-3 doz 6O-9Oe.
Cabbage: about steady; per crt local
cannonball 60-s5c ordinary 35-4Oc local
Danish 1890; red Sl75-2, small Sl.50;
savoy 65-75c.
Squash: firm early and unsettled late.
White summer Imperial crts S1.25-l. SO.
fair ISL: San Diego Tugs 81 SOL 90.
fair Sl.l5-l.25. No. 2s 75-s5c: Italian I'm
perial crts 81 25-l 50. fair SSH, local
Tugs 81 25-1 SO; fair 81. No. 2s 65-75c.
Tomatoes: steady Imperial crtS Stops
81. 75-3 25 lbs s.. 50-3; los 81 50-l.75; 20s
90-Sl. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
SEAL JOINS NAVY

SAN FRANCISCO. April % CUP)
= Lon White heavy hitting third
baseman for the San Francisco
Seals baseball club. quit baseball
for the duration today to enlist in
the Navy.
The fans and his employers gave
him several gifts last night at the
San Francisco-San Diego game. in
which White got two hits in five
times at bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

Every Friday night a bunch of us
fellows get together over at Bill
Webster's place. We wouldn't miss
those weekly get-togethers for any
thing.
= There are seven in the group -
Bill Webster, Judge Cunningham,
Pete Swanson, Old Doc McGinnis
the dentist, and young Doc Mitch
ell the Md, the government man
] Bob Newcomb, and myself.
s,-S
We don't play cards. We don't
| sing or carry on.
We just sit quietly and talk -
and drink glass or two of beer.
/ guess we discuss just about
I everything under the sun-politics,
business, family affairs, music,
farming, hunting, fishing, and
| what not.
p But mostly we like TO chew the
fat about life's experience and
mans philosophy in these times.
To sort of help out the eonyersa-
tion. we've found mellow beer par
ticularly relaxing. Every one of US
likes the tangy taste of beer :.
and now and then Judge Cunning
ham insists ON ale for every body.