davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Nozi Patrol Boat Sunk in Bay of Biscoy

LONDON lP.-An R. A. F. flying boat destroyed a Ger
patrol the Bay of Biscay today the Air
Ministry announced tonight Only this week the Admiralty
Bay Biscay to shipping in move
plug blockade leak through which goods have been
reaching Germany by way of France.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
GUIDE FOR READERS

(See GUTHRIE, Page 2-XD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12

'Such as will get you laughed
out of the Islands. It's too bad, but
those will have to wait. Turn your
boat, Ramey."
Hold your course as you CO."
Colt ordered.
"Are you going to turn, or not?"
"And what if I don't?" Ramey jit-
tered.
"The Holokai has orders to come
alongside, lash fast, and board, in
just about another two minutes. You
can turn your boat, or my crew
will turn your boat, I don't care a
damn which"
Hes blufing," Colt said. "Hold
your course, and promise"
mo, he isn't" Ramey whim-
pered. The little one-eyed skipper
looked as if he were going to break
down and cry. 81 wouldn't put it
past him to do it, by God! And if
those crazy-headed Kanakas of his
start running wild"
"You won't like that, will you?
Wen-here they comet"
The Holokai was swinging nearer
now; by her deck lights they could
see Dicks Kanakas, eager at the
rail.
ooh, dear God in heaven!" Ra-
mey blubbered.
The Seal turned back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
CHAPTER XIV

Whatever else Dick Wayne &C.
complshed or failed to accomplish
by bringing the unhappy Seal back
to Alakoa, that extravagant gesture
undoubtedly saved the life of old
Garrett Waterson.
The Seals anchor was no more
than down when Dick took Karen
aboard the Sarah. Dick and Karen
still had nothing to say to each
other; so that Dick had no way of
knowing what was going on in her
mind. 1t seemed to him that she
was timid, but also a little eager;
and, m the face of his supposition
that she had left Alakoa in prefer
ence to facing her grandfather, he
found this surprising.
At first it seemed that they were
too late. Garrett Waterson was
murnbfing weakly from the depths
of a fever haze; he recognized no
one, and could not be made to I'M
derstand that the person Dick had
brought him was the granddaughter
whom he had never seen. When
finally he was persuaded to fix his
eyes upon her in what appeared a
moment of clarity, the effect was
worse than as if he had not seen her
at all
''I wont talk to you," he said, his
words suddenly strong and distinct.
'T'm positively not interested in any
further marine insurance. I've told
you before, I do not wish to discuss
insurance in any way"
Tears came into Karen's eyes as
she turned to Shimazu. you're the
doctor? Do you think he's going to
die?"
''What cannot understand" said
Shimazu, sis why he is still alive
at ALL"
Karen's eyes darted about the
smotf1ering confusion of the little
cabin. well have to move him out
of here to some place where he can
be taken care of. This place isn't
even clean"
"You can't move him." Stahlquist
said from the door; che would
fight"
"'It would be dangerous" Shimazu
agreed. ''I would be afraid to move
him now"
''Then we'll have to do the best
we can here" Karen said. She took
off her hat and tossed it aside. "Will
somebody have my things sent over
from the Seal?"
''What are you going to do?"
"I'm going to find some way to
get soene air in here. And then I'm
going to clear up this litter. There
aren't even any sheets on that bed.
The doctor will have to tell me what
else a nurse is supposed to do"
"Yoa can't change anything in
here" Stahlquist said pessimistical-
". Hell fight like hell. This is
terrible old man; pretty near every
body's afraid of him, but me-"
'T'm not afraid of him." Karen
said. "I'm going to take care of
him."
That was the beginning of week
that seemed long time for them
all. In the face of a good deal of
encouragement Karen persisted in
doing Just what she had said she
would. She moved onto the Sarah
and stayed there, and somehow she
persuaded Garrett Waterson to SUBJ
NIT TO the care which no one had
ever been able to force on him be-
fore.
Colt fumed and paced upon the
Seal; Ernest and Willard Wayne
were IN Honolulu; and Dick Wayne
sulked aboard the Holokai, hardly
leaving it at all.
On the bay of Alakoa the three
factors of the John Colt-Dick Wayne
Karen Waterson triangle-each of
them established in lonely and fool
ish grandeur on his own boat-were
suspended in deadlock which only
could be broken, apparently. by Ell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
NSTALLMENT SEVENTEEN

NSTALLMENT SEVENTEEN
THE STORY so FAR: Karen Water
son, believing herself to be the heir to
Alakoa, the island estate of her grand
father, finds herself no heiresS at all,
when Che old gentleman, Garrett Water
son, turns up after long disappearance.
Meantime she and her lawyer have been
engaged in a dispute over the rights to
the property with the Wayne family, who
have been in possession since the old
man left, many years before. Richard
(Tonga Dick) Wayne has fallen In love
with Karen, as has also the lawyer,
John Colt. After a quarrel with Dick,
Karen decides to leave Alakoa with Colt.
Old Garrett Waterson has arrived at
AlakOa and is very i'll with fever but ex-
presses 4 wish to see Karen. Dick gathers
q crew, Overtakes Karen and Colt and
argues with their ships pilot, Ramey,
to turn back. Ramey refuses, saying he
can bring piracy charges against Dick.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Squeeze Whiskey

Federal alcohol tax unit agents
uncovered a new bootlegging racket
after arresting two men and seiz-
ing Is gallons of whiskey in st. Paul.
Agents said one of the men, a
barrel cleaner at pickle plant
which buys used barrels from whis-
key distillers, developed process
for squeezing liquor out of saturated
chips he removed from the barrels.
His partner. they said, then sold the
product at 81 gallon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
One Cause of Crime

Attempted homicide has been
often reported due to low blood
sugar. A hunter returning with a
gun on his shoulder shot a woman
sleeping in a car. When asked why
he did it he said that an impulse
had come over him. He did not
know the woman, nor she him, but
the urge to kill was so great that
he had to yield to it. An examina-
ton of his blood showed great low
ering in the sugar content.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Senator Glass of Virginia wrote a
letter to the war department rec
ommending for the position of mes
senger Negro boy named Thomas
Jefferson Andrew Jackson Washing
ton. Glass got formal reply from
the department, saying that the only
available messenger job had just
been filled by Stonewan Jackson
Robert E. Lee Randolph.
For his gavel as chairman of the
foreign relations committee, Sen.
Tom Connally uses a formidable
looking piece of 20 nm. ammunition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Gas Training for Canada's
Naval Forces Just in Case

The best military minds of the opinion that H make its
deemed all
cautions being taken by countries deal with the
and ,oen methods haze been made of the train
of Canad naval forces These photos made Canadian naval
shore station so0 undergoing their and training
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
GENERAL MARSHALL

You weren't seeing things II you
saw the news picture of Gen. George
c. Marshall, army chief of staff, at
tired in the uniform of an air corps
officer.
It was him all right and he had
on an air corps uniform.
Marshall is not a fiier. He is an
infantryman. But outside of the
corps, he is the fiyingest officer in
the army. Whenever possible
Marshall always travels by air and
is an authority on planes and aerial
tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

was geared hopelessly and firmly
to the doctrine of scarcity to
maintain high prices and high
wages, in terms OF dollars.
In self defense. the farm groups
and farmers were compelled to
counter with scarcity production
of their products TO equalize the
exchange conditions.
The result, of course, finally
would be exchange of scarcity for
scarcity, and less for every one
instead Of more for every one.
SURPLUS PRODUCTION
I have given this background
because, without the historical and
economic background. II IS not
possible 10 give a fair hearing ia
the demands of farmers for parity
income, parity exchange values.
Now for the present situation.
the nation Is at war. One of the
prime needs is food production
food for our armed forces, for the
armed forces and civilian pOpula-
tons Of Britain and more and
more other nations with whom we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Try It! It's Fun!
Start Collecting
Insignia Stamps

Perhaps you've never collected
poster stamps; possibly you be-
lieve you're mot interested" but
The Detroit Times believes you'll
find this an exception in the in
stance of the 80 full color United
States War Insignia Stamps. now
available 10 Times readers under
a NEW easy plan in which you
clip no coupons to obtain ALL the
beautiful stamps without delay or
fuss.
You are urged to obtain q
COMPLETE collection of these
stamps for yourself, and send one
or more sets 10 hogs in the serv-
ice or others.
These stamps are divided into
series of 50 each, Series No. !.
Series No. 2. and the NEW Series
No. 3. Each stamp bears the in
sigma of a unit Of Uncle Sans
fighting forces! Each stamp is
numbered and LIMITED
as TO the number that may be
printed
HOW TO GET THEM
All you do to obtain the stamps
Is To send Is cents for each series
Of 50 stamps wanted. to Detroit
War Insignia Stamps, p. o. Box
1918. Detroit. Mich, or come TO
The Detroit Times Building. 1870
CaSs avenue. II Is NOT even
10 enclose self
addressed stamped envelope
Also available are three besuti-
full insignia stamp albums, printed
in rotogravure. having spaces for
stamps and printed data about
insignia and squadrons they repre-
sent The price OF albums Is Is
cents each.
These stamps will grow in value
from year TO year! Order NOW
while they are still obtainable, be-
ing sure 10 designate what series
Of stamps and albums You want
and enclose the CORRECT amount
Of money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

are allied; food also for our own
civilian population.
This means not scarcity produor
ton. but surplus production (meas4
ured by past production records)
of beef and pork. poultry and eggs,
milk and many other foodstuffs.
SHOULD BE KEPT UP
II means marginal producers
must get into the game 100 per
cent. This they cannot and will
not do, unless the returns are suf-
ficient to pay running expenses
and provide seed for next years
crops.
So government. through the de-
partment Of agriculture. is making
incentive price guarantees. some
times subsidies, 10 increase huge
production of certain farm com
modities.
At the same time the program
includes holding up toward parity
the prices of wheat and certain
other basic commodities. because
to allow these TO drop 10 ruinously
low levels IN a period hike this
would wreck the domestic econ
omy and mean a shortage OF wheat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Senator Cdpper.
Tells Medninq
Of Farm Parity
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
Z nited states senator from Kansas

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Ir
principle. farm parity is compare.
lively simple; working it out is a
more complicated matter. But il
is based on this proposition:
A fair exchange value on farm
commodities and on Industrial
products will promote free ex-
change Of goods between city
and farm, to The benefit Of both.
When the price on industrial
products whether because of re-
stricted production, high labor
costs. excessive profits made pos
sible through monopolistic controls
by either capital. management or
labor) go up beyond a certain
point, unless the prices of farm
commodities advance correspond
ingly. the free exchange Of goods
Is slowed down.
The first advantage Is with the
goods produced in restricted guam
tities-these sell for higher prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Michigan Sends
1O8 TO Marines;
3 From Detroit

Among the 123 men enlisted in
tie United States Marine Corps at
the recruiting center in the Fed
eral Building last week were SO
Detroiters and 70 recruits from
other Michigan cities. il was an
nounced today. Detroit recruits
were:
Clarence u. Hendrian. 4227 Eighteenth
street Raymond and Alfred Fetcheau. $3.50
Robindaie street. John l. Meow, 5i52
1887 Fourteenth street; wihsm X Phin.
nsy, 462 Marlborough street. and Stephen
W. Sermaek, 4sfl Otis street
Others from Detroit were: Henry e.
Rommel. 1854 Hudson street; Francis l.
Balnaves s1sI Manor avenue Clifford l.
Apers. 1904 Parker street: Walter Mru-
Ealsh, 1917 Bloom street. Paul Russo.
1857 Illinois street. and Norman T. Vein.
1850 Casgrain street.
OTHERs FROM HIRE
Bernard Elsinger. 1919 Montrose street {;
ksSs H cSss ss T 1aSa s;Tss
Richard ~ Hilton. Herman Kiefer Hos
pitai; Ralph J. Johnson. ts3 Charlotte
street; Melvin Kr.t,. ssss Lsnox avenue :
and Jack chilson. 1905 Delaware ave
nue..
with them will he Normas r. Houxh-
Msreinouski. sOf4 Garvin avenue Lee N
Cutler. e34s Chsrievotx avenue: Robert y.
sxo{tkowski. 1914 Buffalo street: Jark
A. WEIGH 7o13s stoepel street; Charles A.
Benson. t321 Pacific avenue. and Joseph
BrIsnski. 3s5l VineSood avenue.
Enlisted men from the Detroit srea I:
John w. Moorehead. Crosse points Woods !:
Russell r. Cleveland. Ferndais: Joseph r.
Miller Jr.. Crosse Poiute: David W. King.
Dearborn Alex vATgo. Lincoln Park: John
X. Lsnsdon and Earl Gasnou. Highland
Park.
FROM 0UTsTATE
Other Michigan cities sent the follow
fng marines into action: Calvin w Heard.
Northviiis Russsl G shposh. L.nsing;
Roimss. East Tawas. Mitchell w. Pswhck
Jackson: John A Hewitt. Yp~ilanti; Don
AID l.. Muck Romulus: Lee l. Blair
MareeIlI. and Clayton n Grney' from
Other outstaie recruits are Harrison r.
Glare and Irwin ]. DE Walters, Kalams-
Iso; Ksnns,h -, n-, &C.,. n'ioo' x, ssr
ell Battle Greek; Richard n Moore, kais-
marco: Louis hroxpvieh, Battle Greek. and
Garth n. Prindle, Iawtou.
"A spencer. Aibios: Arvid q. swartx.
Marshall: Csrsh ~. Thorpe. Kalamazoo.
Esn n. flmblin, Battle Greek Paul y
Williams. KsAmasoo Robert A, wincer
gnhtons Bernard G. slavery. Pontiac and
Ecbert D. Riley of Miles. are part Of the
LIST FROM UPSTATE
wfiiiam Pessneeksr. Battle Greek; John
A Norford Kalamazoo. Wallace r.
Dorocher, Traverse City: Richard G. Dun
ksfb<rxer Bangor. Thomas ,. De Rose
and John Couch came from Benton HaT-
Dor.
Leonard L Cook. Three Rivers: King
pton Apologize. Jackson: Richard l. s;il-
veil. Do~agiAe. IAmmAI r. Smith. kAlA-
mAxoo: Cnfforn D. 5trks. Lawrence. Her
shaI = short Tekonsha. and George
Ehoiss also Of Tekooshs-
Dwsn W. PArsons. Battle Creek. Carroll
r. Meyers Decatur: Charles ". hcQoeer.
HslAmazoo; Leo W. De LAlre, oxford !:
Paul ]. Maytzs. Kalamazoo. Edwin NJ ana
Robert Brsndie. Saginaw.
Paul Evans. Three Rivers: Roy y Smith.
IAnsing Ted r. sfifweu DowagfAc. John
Whalen, Battle Creek: A~xAn6er1
Wend, ~. Chsrics Fsy ~ ousrkokus. ~.
JOSEPH Thomas y, Suite. Custer. Roosr
A Parks. Romeo. Gerald ~ Miliarrh.
Comemlsh. and Edward Zskrajsek. MARI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

change Of goods between cities
and farms.
II was decided whether rightly
or wrongly To attempt to restore
the price relationship between
manufactured goods and farm
commodities that existed in the
five pre-war years. 1904. on the
theory that there was compare
lively free exchange Of goods
between cities and farms during
that period.
PLENTY FOR PLENTY
Now any farm leader. and far
mer, I believe. would have agreed
that the right and profitable way
to accomplish this free exchange
of goods would have been to in
crease production of manufactured
goods TO equal the production of
foodStuffS and other farm prod
ucts. In other words, exchange
plenty for plenty. and every one
would have more.
But through tariffs. cartels.
trade association agreements, trade
union restrictions, a credit system
based on these, factory production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Mae West Fights
eNupport for Husband

HOLLYWOOD. July % GNS).
-=Actress Mae West was due in
court today for a double purpose
10 contest the 81. 900 a month sep
arate maintenance suit of her for
1ner vaudeville partner. Frank
Wallace, and to press her cross
complaint for divorce.
Miss West only recently adj
united Wallace must have been
the man she married" in Milwau-
kee in 1911 but declared they
lived together only a month. Wal
lace claimed they did not separate
until 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Brazil Takes Cars
Off Road 10 Save Gas

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 20
QNS).-The usually busy streets
of Rio de Janeiro were virtually
deserted today as $4,000 private
and official automobiles were
taken out Of use by government
order because of a gasolin e
shortage.
Brazil's stocks of gasoline are
almost depleted, and few ship
ments are arriving in this country.
That which is available is being
used for heating purposes TO ward
OF the cold OF a hard Brazilian
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
T u F F Y

a smaller quantity Of them is ex-
changed for a larger amount of
foodstuffs.
But in the long run that adj
vantage is lost, because the pur-
chasing power Of the farmer is
reduced: it takes two units of food
stuffs TO get one unit OF manu-
featured goods, instead Of ex-
change one for one.
After the farmers capital is
used UP in exchanging on this
unequal basis, the farm market
for manufactured goods becomes
relatively so much smaller that
the factories must reduce produc-
ton and some OF them close down
for lack of a market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your DE-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
ALL PARTIES SUFFER

Then all parties sufer-witness
the depression IF the thirties. and
others before that.
Meeting this situation in the
early thirties. an attempt was
made by the government itself 10
promote a more nearly equal ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Lesson No. s.

Japan's Type 911, Hiro
flying boat used by the Jap
navy for reconnaissance pur-
poses. Junior Victory Army
air spoilers can recognize
this high-wing monoplane by
its engine mountings, which
put the radial motors above
the wings. Double fin and
rudder are on a horizontal
tailplane. Struts brace the
wing as well as support wing
floats and tailplanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

The Type 96 Mitsubishi
Mitsu 95 flying boat. 1t has
rectangular wings of unequal
length and a conventional
although high-mounted tail.
Observe the wing struts, deep
hull and high engine mounting.
Tomorrow: More yops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
By Billy De Beck
By Olsen 81 johnson

a few years later when Europe's
demand for bread in the postwar
era will be almost Overwhelming.
II is gcnd business. good gov
ernment and good war strategy
to encourage maximum production
of foodstuffs now needed, and
maintain at least average produce
ton Of non-perishable foodstuffs
not now short. but for which there
will be huge demands. for a short
time at least, after the war.
ENTITLED TO PARITY
Danger 10 world civilization will
not end when the war ends: re-
construction is going 10 be diff
cult. y
Now for the figures. Before
using these. please remember that
for eight years the government 81
the United States has been telling
the farmer that he Is entitled "a
parity. based on relative purchase
ing power I'M the base period
generally 1909-1il.
Moreover, the government has
(Contiuued On Page ri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Youth Speaks

| Asst wEEk the LHommes de-
~ Noi Educ a'sonal club hold their
N s,.n- tthe YMCA. The topic for
aiscasstR was Why Are We bis.
cfim.ra'od Aeainstg'
Some believed that tho Negro be-
cause ~ bis color is believed 10 be
ii!te4ate and Is thus become the
victim 90 ereed o. the dominant
race ard interruptions leaders.
Others stated that the Negroes
own ietharey and lack Of unity Is
responsible for this bias.
All agree. however. that the Ne.
gro beginning 10 eme ee from
ihs. state and - showing definite
signs OF progress Someday We will
raise up among men and take our
fighiful place in society and no
recognized throughout tho world
as a progressive people We shall
free ourselves from ito bondage
az inexperienced 'oadt and shake
on ihe shackles O., il'Ncracv. Yes
the year, viii see 20 u and the
world ehl.i De better place for
the Negro iO I've in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
HAMTRAMCK
HOUSING
PROBLEM

TIE Ms,re9c.i;sa S.u5 o. Ham
l ,rA-ck. recently wrote a letter
IS ~ liam snck CITY council re-
54.ylas ia. the Colonel HAM
-.4-vx HOUSING project be occupied
o-iy ~ he NA!,s t.t.zerry Q; Ham
raalk
TIE c.-A = Composed 81 hremsn.
--s.n4a al policemen. al. a
nou. eata taelr .vi-g from 'axes
vs ~ sore az Tie same group
,a.y s-e ausnp,iIg 20 exclude
ia The .sfisr OK objects his
2rss-iiesd .r,4p q public servants
s-a.s that Negro and white ciii-
ze1s As.ns 10 the sam project
pos evtks .st.si m.slrtsrsianc-
~ a13 disturbances
HoWever. THIS il noi ns.l-fouad-
~ Nssso and Polish psop.s Asve
..f-- u Ham ran.ek e-s b. side
srf ottsn n fhs cane cTs..in< for
Is1y yea The NO grolps naye
.ope sfe- u many WAYS e MAKING
lisItrsm he c.fy y = today.
Trs Save heen 20 iG.erracizi
esa-s b4tHsen .A@se l-ys Ameri-
sas
10 c.sy~iala and ctAer large
t-.s - 1lgAolt 1e rs'l.r. NJ
gsoe' and A1.fes I've ID las same
as ari. ny ,le t@fsss. gov
e-anen.
s.f..nta az no Ne-tof.o ftzr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Food Stamp

During February. 63.e4s persons
IN Wayne County we're able n buv
% more iood through the nae
Of blue food stamps. Claude A pat
ielson, area supervisor announced
The Stamp Program. which sun
plsmen,s ~ food allowance Of locsi
welfare agencies. enables familles
receiving assistance through siafs
and local agencies "a purchase
roughly. siSiooo0o worth Of add
lional food at neishhorhood ern-
''Iy Stores throughout The area
Estimates ~ operation ON . A.
ilonai scale indicate that around
ss.,vv9U9 % worth Of the hius
stamps are Issued mouthiy 10 ovsr
1..ooeeo ner~ons residing IN eiamn
plan steas throughout the United
States. '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Housing Riot.

A warming ieiis- iast.fy.ng
20 '.s s9pes. and ccnhdtnce OF the
Negro press today. was received
by Jivssss Boykin tbs week comp
nendilg TIE vivid Story WHEN sp-
pesEed The Tribune or the re-
cent So.olrrer Truth riots. The let
Ter was written by Chester Rentie.
FORM mayor o. Paradise Valley.
who now yacs'lon!lg u Hot
springs. Ark. I, .eads.
~2s7i. Malvern Ave
Hot Springs Ark.
Monday, Ma =
NJ. rivsses Boykin
Detroit Tribune
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Boykin
I've just hnlshed rsadi0s your
ivid hesrt-searrhirz description q
ne riot ssw he riot through
your verbal picture and I guess ]
experienced the same emotions you
did while looking directly a. i
Ny stomach turned over ~hen !
read Of the very refugee aliens who
are seeking sympathy risl' now
denying American c.tixens the rSh'
20 heir own premises .
Keep on the JOB Were ! there
would work free 10 help every
where possible. All Defloiiers here
read it uith deep interest. Thanks
again.
Respectfully yours
Chester A. Rsnfie