davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-09
BEW Leader Says u. S. Must
Avert World Economic Collapse
Lozo Sees Possible Postwar New DeoI
Making Roosevelt Look Like Coolidge

to maintain the usual channels of
distribution" he said. I'VE are 60
ing to protect to our last breath the
right of the foreign importer to
place his order with the exporter
here, and we are determined to
maintain the regular channels of
distribution
Mr.. Lazo said the BEW's plan for
decentralization was not aimed at
the elimination of the exporter. He
said it would be put into effect first
in Latin American countries and
warned exporters thai the shipping
situation first would become worse
before it improved again
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. LPl.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in centsI:
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium; selling, | per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying, a.91
per cent: selling. 900 per cent. Canadian
dollar in New York open market 11is per
cent discount. or SS.1S34 United States
cents.
Europe: Great Britain official Bankers
Foreisn Exchange Committee rates): Buy
ing. 4.O2: selling, 4.04 open market;
cables, 4.04
Latin America: Arsentina oficial. 90 II.
free. % SO; up 400 cent; Brazil of1cial.
605n: free, 5.cOn; Mexico, 90 f6n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Take every drop Of waste kitchen
fats to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Washington Gas common-3O at
las.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at IS.
Washington Gas common-lOO at
l4as.
Potomac Electric Power 5la'c pfd.-
3 at ia
Capital Transit Colo at 26le.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Freight Loodines

NEW YORK. Dec. q P.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
Tor the week ended December ; included:
Dec. 5. Pr. wk Yr ago
sea3sshn sSasssa p.ene 55SSS 55SSS 54afS afS 1893 1893
Missouri Pacific 34.t42 34,23R 2oS1g
pennsylvania : ia .45 13O.241 l34 $50
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Dividends Announced
Report


District Of Columba-Connued
MayandLght rain tonight and
continued rather cold.
in The poron l.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
New Guinea
Continued From First Page. }

have number of Zeros equipped
with floats
This action brings to 50 the num-
ber of ships sunk since the battle for
the Solomons began In August. The
number damaged is now 70. Our
forces have destroyed 626 planes in
the Solomons battles
Today's action was described
briefly in communique issued last
Saturday. but at that time the Navy
said results of the attack we're not
yet known. ...,
Today's communique also said
that our patrols, supported by heavy
artillery fire, continued to maintain
contact with the enemy to the west
ward of our position on Guadal-
Evening star., 1942-12-09
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter Ref&W Cp 1st 4i4s 194S 1922
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Precipitation.
leather In Various Cities.

River Report.
POTOMAC cloudy and Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Jap Attempt to Reinforce
New Guinea RepuIsed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Dec. Q R.-Allied
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40, at 2:3O pm. Year ago. A.
Lowest. 33. at & am. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. %, on July 10
Lowest 8, on January IL.
Humidity for Last - Heurs
fFrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Hishest, 80 per cent, at $50 am
Lowest, As per cent. At 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow.
Hieh ---- Q:44 am. 1924 IN.
Low 4:12a. S:02 am
Hikh ----------- 1o:Il pm. 11;02 pm.
Low ------- 4:31 pm. 500 pm.
San and Neon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today S:15 S:46
sun. tomorrow Sis 5:46
Moon, today------ e:31 an. 7:4s pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one.
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Bonds
BY Pnvate Wire Direct to
The Stov.

TODAY'S SALES.
RennyfAd in na1l>rr
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Ex dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e.ee extra. SIS. 90 extra
2Oc extra. m ST. 80 extra D Paid in
1a41. yS1O.OO extra
Evening star., 1942-12-09

q concentrated attack was delivered
The results are believed to be good
One bomber is missing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
JAp5 PRESS
 ONWARD IN
 MOUNTAINS
OutfIank Allied Positions A Miles from Port
 Moresby, N. C.

MacARTHUR'S HEADQU A R T FRS, Australia, Sept. 10.-Japanese troops have pushed through the Owen Stanley Mountains and now are less than A miles from the big Allied base at Port Moresby. keystone of the New Guinea de- lenses.
 An Allied communique said that the enemy has successfully out flanked our positions at Myola' on the northern side of the mountains, and has reached Efogi on the sou thern side to work out still an- other outflanking movement.
 Allied airplanes, meanwhile bombed and strafed the enemy in cooperation with Allied ground forces fighting "tenaciously and gallantly under conditions of e:tSe- ordinary hardship and difficulty"
 The drive to Efogi represented l6-mile advance from kokoda where the Japanese drive began several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
British Send Large
 Invasion Force, Land
 On Madagascar Island
tBy Associated Press)

Great Britain has sent powerful seaborne invasion forces against French Madagascar, landing troops on a big scale along the entire west coast of the l,000-mile long island.
 Latest reports said fighting was still in progress on the worlds fourth largest island
 Madagascar lies off the east coast of Africa.
 A Vichy communique said the British opened a general offensive at dawn today seeking to extend occupation of the strategic island, which lies athwart the Allies supply lanes to the Middle East, India and Russia.
 The Vichy communique said the attack followed an unsuccessful land attempt of DeGaulle's Fighting French.
 The British struck with 18 war ships and attacks were made by planes on the ports of Majunga, 320 miles south of the big Diego Suarez naval base at the northern end or the island which the British have occupied since last May, and also at Ambanja and Morondava.
 Vichy said a large fleet Is engaged in the attack while the Washington announcement said the operation was carried out with full approval of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
 Aerial Assault Is Made on Enemy Troops on
 Island of Gizo WOODED SECTION
 GIVEN SPRAYING Marines Continue 10 Mop Up : Large Nippon
 Plane Downed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10..--A new American offensive to drive the Japs out of the Solomon Islands Is ap- parently under way.
 The start of the new offensive was an aerial assault launched on enemy troops and installations on Gizo Island with the United States captured base at Guadalcanal, 2l5 miles southeast. evidently the spring board.
 The attack was begun by Amer ican air forces which bombed and strafed the small, heavily wooded. island.
 The Navy Department made the announcement. adding that the at tack was made during last night and carried out, as on last Sunday. without enemy resistance.
 The Marines continued to mop up Jap units which have apparently fled to the Guadalcanal Jungles. The Americans made their first landing at Guadalcanal more than a month ago.
 The Navy also reports the de- struction of large Jap four-motor- ed flying boat, loaded with officers and men. by naval patrol, north east of the Solomons.
 This flying boat loss boosts the Jap plane losses to 123 destroyed thus far in the Solomons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
Double Time RaieS for
 Holidays, Weekends
 Abolished by President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 = The payment of double time rates on any particular day of the week, such as Saturday, Sunday or holidays, has been ordered discontinued by the President.
 The decree is intended, the White House said, to encourage one day of rest in seven ein the interest of efficiency"
 Double time payment for work on the seventh consecutive day will still be permissible under the Presidents order, but not because it happens to fall on the weekend or on a holiday.
 Thus the days of the week lose their identity for wage determin- ing purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
Committee Outlines Seven Point Program for
 Conservation NATIONWIDE GAS
 RATI0NING DUE Civilian Motoring 10 Be Cut io 5000 Miles An- nuaIIy Under Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said today he will put into effect ''as rapidly as ar Arrangements can be made" a set Of recommendation of his special rub Der committee. This will include nationwide gasoline rationing and drastic restrictions on civilian mot bring.
 He praised the committees far reaching report as excellent and said the Government owed debt of gratitude to the committee mem bers as he transmitted copies to Congress for its information.
 The committee submitted it's re- port to the Chief Executive with a blunt declaration that there is no middle course in solving the na- tion's rubber problem. "It will be discomfort or defeat" the committee said.
 Seven-Point Plan
 In addition to recommending ex- pansion of the present synthetic rubber production program from the annual total now of 705,000 tons to contemplated figure of 100000. the committee proposed these addi- tional steps.
 1. No speed above 35 miles an hour to be permitted passenger cars or trucks to prolong the life of tires, by nearly 40 percent.
 3. The average annual mileage of cars be held to approximately 5000 miles and this permitted only for necessary driving"
 3. More rubber to be released to the public through recapping of old tires or issuance of new ones so as to maintain fully necessary civilian driving.
 Cut Down Driving
 A. New gasoline rationing system devised to save tires, based on 5,O0o miles a year of driving per car.
 5. Restrictions as to gasoline and mileage are to be Of natlohai 
 6. Compulsory periodic tire in- spections to be instituted.
 T. Voluntary tire conservation program to be put in effect pending establishment of gas ratlonng, which the committee says is the only way of saving rubber"
 On the special rubber committee were Bernard M. Baruch, World War production boss; James B. Conant, President of Harvard Uni versity, and Dr. Karl Compton President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
Soviets Defending Every Inch of Land" Near
 VoIgd Steel City RAINS SWEEPING
 ON BATTLEFIELD May Herald Approach Of Winter Conditions 10
 Save Russia
(By Associated Press)

The German storm beat more fiercely around Stalingrad today in thunderous melee of tanks, planes and struggling masses of men.
 The Berlin radio asserted that Nazi vanguards have driven into the great Volga steel city itself, and Soviet headquarters acknowledge that Won Books incessant power drives have overrun two more vil- lages west of the city But dis patches say that the Red Armies are fully conscious of the danger hanging over Stalingrad and are defending every inch of their dear land"
 Exact Heavy Toll
 At midday, the Russian command declared that Soviet troops had stiffened again in fighting raging throughout the night, exacting a deadly toll from the Germans.
 Perhaps significantly, the daily bulletin today from Nazi headquart- CTS cited actions on the Egyptian front and northwest and central Caucasus regions before mention ing the great assault on Stalingrad'
 It then briefly declared, Tn the fortress zone of Stalingrad, more Soviet Qualifications, bitterly defend ed by the enemy were taken. During this fighting, 59 Soviet tanks were destroyed yesterday
 Rains Relieve Heat
 Cold rains are now sweeping across the battlefield, breaking the heat wave and signalling the ap- proach of wintry conditions which might bog down Hirler's giant mechanized forces.
 The official Soviet announcement declared that 73 Axis divisions, about 1 O95 ,OO0 troops, have broken ana were routed, with the annihilatlon of more than 70 percent of their from May l through August. The statement promised for every invader "a bullet and two yards of earth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
5 NIPPON SHIp5SUNk,
 AUSTRALIA
Review of Communiques Show Totals for Last
 Five Months

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. lo Allied forces definitely have sunk 25 Jap warships and transports and have destroyed 300 enemy planes and perhaps 800 in less than five months review of the communl- oues from Gen. Douglas MacAr- thurs headquarters disclosed to- day.
 The operations in the Australia war zone also have resulted in Al warships damaged and a total of TIT enemy planes severely damaged or probably damaged"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
CABS, BUSES TO BE UNDER
 0DT(oNTR0l
New Order Will Help Con- serve All Equipment
 for War Use

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0-Feariiis impairment of the nations war ei- fort through loss of transportation services, the Government moved today to control the operation oi trucks, buses, and taxicabs by NOV IS.
 The. Office of Defense Transpor- tation order directed the operators of commercial vehicles affected to carry a certificate of war necessity in order to obtain fuel, tires, tuoeS and accessories.
 Describing the order as "dras- tic move to obtain further conser- vation of such equipment for war purposes" the ODT estimated that about five million trucks, l5Oooo buses, 50,0O0 cabs and similar ve- hicles will come under its control.
 Private passengar cars and mo- torcycles are exempted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
pANAIR GETS NEW
 ALASKAN AlRMAk

Latest Alaska pilot to join the swelling ranks of Panair is blond Earl Lee.
 Lee, formerly with Jim Dotson out of Fairbanks, joined the silver fleet two weeks ago and today was a visitor in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
MRS. MORLANDER HERE.
 WILL TEACH AT DOUGLAS

Mrs. Lona E. Morlander, wife of the principal of the Juneau- Douglas Office of Indian Affairs Schools, is now in Juneau anc will teach at the school in Douglas. General Superintendent Claude M. Hirst announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept, 10 - Closing quotation of American Car today is 67as, Anaconda 255s, Bethlehem Steel 53, Commonwealth and South ern 3I16, Curtiss Wright 7%, 1n- ternational Harvester AT, Kennecott 29ai. New York Central g. North ern Pacific 6h, United States Steel 45%, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l06.38, rails 26.62, utilities 1151.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
The w ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert 8. Allen 'on active dutyJ

By DHEW PEAhOON tMajor Robert S. Allen On active duty)
 A letter from Drew to Major Bob, giving the lowdown on Washington; Pearson believes weak Cabinet is a source of many inefficiencies; calls Roose- velt's political rebuffs symbols of popular resentment; hopes for housecIeaning that will revive faith in administration.
 Washington, D. c.
 September 10, 1922 Major Robert s. Allen Third Army
 San Antonio, Texas. Dear Bob:
 I promised when you left to urop vou a line occasionally and let you know how the old town is creaklng along in your absence, so here goes We all miss you lot. Francis Bio- dle says that no one bawls him out in press conferences any more, Jesse Jones is now able to get a gooo nights sleep once in a while ana Fanny Perkins is. looking much' much happier. However, confess that life is a little tough for me. My buck-pass-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
Synthetic Rubberto 10
 Roll Soon
American Plants 10 Pro- duCe 950,000 Tons But
 Not Until Noy., 1943

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. lO.- Synthetic rubber will be roll ing out of new American plants at the rate of 950,000 tons a year by November !, next year.
 This is the report of the War Production Board on buta- diene to the American Chemical Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
NO ELECTRICITY

Owing to the water supply being low, no electricity is being gener- ated at Metlakatla and the resi- dents use oil lamps and lanterns for lighting purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10

Mount Mckinley. in south cen- tral Alaska, is the highest mountain in North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
MRS. JOHN |. LIE WIS DIES
 IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = Mrs. John L. LewIs, wife of the presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, died today after a lingering illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10
CITY TO SELL BONDS

Ketchikan is to sell $50,OO0 worth of bonds for funds to build a fire hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10

The average ocean depth below sea level is 12,450 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10

Most Rev. Joseph Raphael Cri- mont, s. J., 85, who is in Los An geles to celebrate his 55th year as priest and his 68th year as Jesuit, told newspapermen that, in his opinion, "The Aleu- tians are our greatest danger so long as they are occupied by the Japanese" The venerable pre- late, who has spent 35 years in Alaska, regards the AIeutian ter rain as unsuitable for effective airpOrts, but believes they do provide a dangerous nest for aircraft carriers and submarine depots. Despite his age, the oc- togenarian Jesuit still exhibits a keen mind and is physically alert as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-10

lcontinued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Flint Prosecutor, Coroner
Put Sheriff in the Middle

FLINT. Dec. "A rift existed
today between Pros ecutor Stephen
j. Roth and Coloner James *.
Sutherland with Sheriff Thomas
w. Wolcott in the middle over
the investigation into circum-
stances surrounding the death OF
John DeRoSha, -. OF Wells
street.
Sutherland claims now that
DeRoSha was murdered. although
Wolcott mas no information that
ne will disclose that tends 10 sub
Stantiate this and the coroner Is
basing his contention on the ply
steal condition OF DcRoSha's body
it was said,
Roth said he would not order
an inquest, recalling the bitter
experience he had when Suther-
land staged an inquest over his
protests a few days before cleo
ton
The resultant publicity over
this fight did not help either OF
the two public officials in their
race for reelection. Roth was de-
feated but Sutherland won by &c
votes.
Wolcott said all the investiga-
tors have to 20 on at Ipesent is
"a lot Of rumors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Pontiac News Briefs

Tickets are selling fast for the
Local 59l boxing show
40 D., staged Saturday night II
Pontiac High School gymnasium
Ih.rc will bc rs bouts ON the pro
Ths Pontiac civilian defcnS'
council VIII cct half the proceeds
Tho other half goes into The &C
locals educational fund.
Iuhu Jones and Don barrow.
cIth -, and Jack CalisinS, 20.
viii be- sentenced Monday for
the hriug of an old house aud
Is tQpl shed containing tractor
ANA combine.
Th9y pleaded guilty TO arson
counts before Judge n. RuNNcl
.IitHd IN circuit court. They
iHrgd Inc places near White
Lake the night OF November 10
'bsau>c ve didn't have any
th.rg else Go do" they said i'm
confessions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
WPB Rewards
Pontiac Worker
For Plant Ideas

PONTIAC, Dec. Clifford f.
Christensen, stock keeper at yell
low Truck and Coach Company.
today had an honorable mention
award from the War Production
Board for his suggestions on in
creased war production, 10 OF
which already have been put into
effect.
The suggestions which brought
him the award, chiefly pertaining
TO the utilization of obsolete ma
terial on current production, have
been circulated among other
plants and have brought wide
spread savings and speeded up
production. the award sets forth.
Christensen, whose home is at
TOO Mt. Clemens street, was pre-
scented with the WPB award by
Roger Emmert. vice president
and victory manager. at cere-
monies attended by w. B. Liyings-
ton, assistant TO the president of
Y. T. * C., Russell A. Christ, pro-
ductiOn manager of the company,
and 1t. John r. Howard III, rep
resentng the Detroit ordnance
district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Saginaw S yu|e
Lighting Ready

SAGINAW, Dec . The down
town district will be lighted up
hike a Christmas church to-
morrow night when the annual
Yulc lights are turned on
Alfred j. Hudson. retail mer-
chants Secetary said the decora-
lions were To be complete by that
time and would be lighted each
evening until Christmas, The
first few completed were tried
last and Monday nights
Voluntary dimout of downtown
stores will be abandoned during
the shopping season and started
again after Christmas. according
to the wishes of civilian defense
officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Custer Board Takes
Gas Ration Requests

FORT CUSTER, Dec. Off
Gers and soldiers who were caught
between other posts and Custer
during the gas registration period
are being registered for the basic
A books by Battle Creek and Kali
amaZoo ration boards.
Men seeking supplemental r
and c books are still making their
applications al the Fort board
made up of post officers. The
post share the ride program among
civilian employees, has resulted IN
a reduction of 200 applicants for
the supplemental books. according
to Capt. +. c. Reynolds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Pontiac Notes No Change
I'm Traffic After Rufioninq

PONTIAC, Dec. To-day, sec
onl day of rationcd gas, saw no
change in traffic conditions in
Pontiac. transportation officials
ana police said
'crday brought no change
IN lie number OF bus patrons, w.
III. Hobbs. regional manager OF
National CITY Lines. announced.
Everybody has gas and \ or
Il cards and things are moving
normally" Hobbs declared. I'VE
are prepared for An increase in
bus travel. but 80 far there has
been no need for extending serN-
ice Perhaps there will he
ntrl tor more buses. Ut ! don't
think ANY one il being stinted
on Gasoline"
Police ToloubiCd their watch
fJt traffic N.olators. bat am
lOuucad lhdt ratonine had even
Duf speeds below the 30-mle
Tuuuac and Oakland County
watoslste VINO failed 10 register
Tor taor "a" cards November Is
20 most of them deer hunters
VITO were IN the north woods al
the tune, were registering today
a 1G branche offices of the
county rauonng board and in the
court house basement
: ;r--1er--t1ttfttt'- ttr-7Ifcrs IN the
county also were registering to-
day and tomorrow. Tomorrow
nrht s the dcadline for them 10
declare inventories. A. J. Diebel,
chairman OF the board, announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Ed Curley's Selections
FOR MTDNESpA

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec
2 UNS).- Following are I'd Cur
lcy'S selections AT Charles Town
PICKWICK ARMS Cour, Bali. label
lprius
SILVER BEAM. Hard Loser CHANGER.
GAY PRANK Pea BOY steady m
-CUSHLAMACREE, Blowing windu.
Pal
> BATTLE LINE Hoptovn Lass Ia
caro- LILY
BUpLER Lord Vstout. Try FlYinE
Z CITY JUDGE Yankee Lad welsh
Lad
SHOT Man. TensvAne wild Chance.
BEST HOFFMAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
0PA Alice in Flint
To Check on Gas

FLINT. Dec. 2 Uncle Sam IS
going 10 see that gasoline bootleg
ging does not take place in Flint.
Harry Riepo OF the 0PA checked
in at the Flint Tavern Hotel today
to begin canvass Of some 800
service stations in Flint for just
this purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Fair Grounds Results

FtksT IA, year-e'es IN mih An
~ ,l','l-la =, . : "a ~ ~ - . an
- .''' i1oil M, oii''''''' 90
~ ~ h"Uhf 'NS''
uu- r..a,.-.. piscL
i'~'' go, 80
''i". iN'f't '"''N ''n' SUNNY -''
49,
0t''Nl' ~ - Jus I'M, an
hsu,' ,'.'. HAa-lt, - w ~ Wv Wv
y Al''''.' '''4i'-' /. .o
81 - .'t'" So. 49,
r." N''..l - -
ra'''' ''''"e ''''"'' anu 60
"a,
....... 49,. q. -.
- 'i'''t,' - -. a. on
''"' 80, - a. 81 ~
'' .' , ~
enc ~. a.. aI .,,....., r.,,.o
,,, a., AZ, 10, s,n. ana Rus,
-. .f', ,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
FAIR GROUNDS

I NIAH Rsrusgst Plucky Muffin
. WRESTLING DICK. Ontsbo. Keymsn
3 CtNSHNW, Dallas Lady, BACK
Thrush
8 REAL SAD Black Orchid, Atafa
EfpOSTE. Bav Port. star cf Psduia.
IS BOi TT Hattie Belle. Field LARK
e. BROWN BOMB Gay Hour. Nj Sc
crtf
RESI- -RRONN BONE