davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Prisoner Sows Iron Bor
And FIees in ARLINGTON

A prisoner awaiting sentence on
three charges OF housebreaking
broke out of the Arlington County
Jail early today by saving an iron
bar on his cell.
The prisoner. Ival L. Fister. 28
pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging three housebreakings in
Arlington County, and was wanted
by police OF Washington and Alex
andria for investigation in connec-
ton with similar crimes He also
was awaiting extradition to Illinois
where he was on parole from fell
ony sentence, police said.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Pom Americon Airwoys
To Extend Line to Fire
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Pan American
Airways has been authorized to ex-
tend its service from Lisbon to
Foynes, Fire, an oficial announce
ment said today.
The announcement did not say
when the service would be inaugural
ed, but a spokesman declared the
air line apparently had encountered
no dificulties in making its ar
rangements with the Dublin gov
eminent
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Allied Worships
Shell japanese
Army in Malaga
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Allied warships were reported
shelling Japan's invasion armies
swarming down the Malay jungle
coast go miles north of Singa-
pore today, and the city's defend
erS had one of their best days in
shooting down Japanese raiders.
Singapore's defenders shot down
13 Japanese raiders over the Singa-
pore Island Citadel today, and r..
A. F. bombers were officially re-
ported to have launched heavy and
successful attacks" against Japa-
nese-held airdromes in Malaga dur
ing the night.
An Official Toxic broadcast claimed
without confirmation elsewhere
that Japanese speafheads had
thrust within 6 miles of Johore
Strait, mile-wide water barrier to
Singapore, and asserted that large
Japanese forces were moving up for
a direct assault on the island strong
hold.
Heavy Fight in Johore.
British headquarters, however, de-
clared that the main battle sector
was still many miles away, with
heavy fighting raging in Northwest
Johore State, in the Bakri and Bukit
Payong areas, where British artillery
inflicted bloody losses on the in
vaderS in close range firing.
;o1
agency, said British and Australian
defense fighters, battling along 80
mile coastal strip. were being thrown
back with heavy losses and that Sim
gapore itself was under incessant
aerial assault.
This consolidation of dis
patches on the fighting in Malaga
includes some emanating from an
enemy capital whose motive in
releasing news is apt to be propa-
ganda. Axis claims should be
credited only when confirmed by
American or Allied sourceSD
The British admitted rising cas-
ualty toll in Singapore. with 81 per-
sons killed and l54 wounded in an
attack by 90 Japanese bombers.
Hits Scored on Planes.
Chief targets of the heavy and
successful" r. A. F. operations we're
the air fields at Kuantan and Kuala
Lumpur. At Kuantan. planes. hang
ars and airdrome buildings were at
tackled twice, causing considerable
destruction, while at Kuala Lumpur
direct hits were scored on at Least
three grounded planes. which burst
into flames. and hangers also were
set on fire.
On the land front the japanese
again supported their troops with
low dive-bombing and machine
cunning attacks on advanced Brit
ish positions But here again the
Japanese encountered strong op-
position from r. A. F. fighter squad
rons which. in the course of
offensive sweeps shot down at
least one japanese bomber and
forced an entire formation to jetti-
son its cargo.
The communique gave few details
Of the land operations. but said that
in the Bukit Payong area of North
west Johore British artillery in
f1icted heavy casualties en- the Jap
anese troops in "short-ranse firing
over open sights" at point-blank
range.
Infiltration Countered.
The heaviest fighting was reported
on the Bukit Payong and Bakri Sec
tors. where the main effort still was
being directed at wiping out and
preventing japanese infiltration
along the west coast. Neither of
these places is shown on maps, but
apparently they are in the coastal
(See MALAYA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Ne|sonForms Powerfu|WarBoard
In wide Shakeup> Killing Q. P. M;
Macarthur Recaptures Positions
u. S. GuerriIIus
Roid Airdrome
In North Luzon

Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
forces smashed Japanese frontal
attacks on his lines in the Batan
Peninsula today and inflicted
very heavy losses on the enemy
a War Department communique
reported.
The intense fighting on the main
line in the northern part OF the
province was characterized by at
tacks and counterattacks in which
American and Philippine forces re-
took positions seized by the japanese
in initial successes.
Meanwhile. the communique which
reported on developments up to'9:30
am. disclosed that one of Gen. Mac
Arthur's guerrilla bands operating
far afeld in the Cagayan Valley in
Northern Luzon had scored "a bril-
liant local success in surprise
raid on Japanese airdrome at
Tuguegarao.
JapS Taken by Surprise.
They took the enemy completely
by surprise. scattering them in con-
fusion and leaving ITO dead on the
field. About 300 others were put to
flight, the communique stated. and
the American losses were very slight.
There was no further report of
operations in Mindanao Province,
where yesterday Philippine forces
engaged in brisk fighting about IS
Sv,i1Ac Y,NrtIoo cf nf
lean bombers sank Japanese
cruiser
The surprise attack at Tuguegarao
was on a position which officials
here said has little strategic value.
IT was nevertheless the initial opera
ton reported by American guerrilla
forces and had as its objective much
the same as the British hit and
run" raids on the Norwegian coast.
In the major operation on the
Batan front, the communique re-
ported the fighting was particular
ly savage" After initial japanese
successes Gen. MacArthurs forces
drove back the enemy and re-estab-
lited lines at all points where pene-
trations had been made. The Amer
lean and Philippine losses were
relatively moderate
Text Of Communique.
The text of War Department
communique No. 68 follows:
Il Philippine theater:
I'm particularly savage fighting on
the Batan Peninsula American and
Philippine troops drove back the en-
emy and re-established lines which
previously had been penetrated. The
Japanese, by infiltrations and frontal
attacks near the center of the line,
had gained some initial successes.
Our troops then counterattacked and
all positions were retaken. Enemy
losses were very heavy. Our casual
ties were relatively moderate.
"One of Gen MacArthurs guerrilla
bands operating in the Cagayan
Valley in Northern Luzon scored a
brilliant local success in a surprise
raid on hostile airdrome at Tugue-
garao. The japanese were taken
completely by surprise and fed in
confusion, leaving ITO dead on the
field. Approximately 300 others
were put to fight. Our losses were
very light.
mo. 2.
There is nothing to report from
other areas"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Drastic Regulations
Promulgated TO
Govern bIackouts
Keys to Be Left in Cors;
ForeibIe Entry O. KID
Where Lights BIoze
Regulations. Page AZ

Drastic regulations governing
civilian and other activities dur
ing blackouts ordered by the Ci-
william Defense co-ordinator were
promulgated today by the Board
of Commissioners and will be-
come effective the day after they
have been given legal publica-
ton, probably Friday or Satur-
day.
The regulations, drafted by Cor
poration Counsel Richmond B
Keech in consultation with Col
Lemuel Bolles. civilian defense di.
rector here, prescribe that citizen.
must extinguish all visible light.
between dark and full dawn at time.
ordered by Commissioner Young a.
defense co-ordinator.
Oncials also ban during such pc
riods operation of motor vehicles
except emergency cars. and direct
that when the signal is given driv-
ers must park at the nearest curb
turn of the engine and leave the
key in the ignition lock.
Car Track Parking Allowed.
If no curb space is available the
cars may be left on streetcar tracks,
since Streetcars and buses also must
be stopped. They may not be op-
Grated again as long as the alert
is in force, even if it is all night.
One of the most stringent rules
Is that police officers. special police
and air raid wardens are authorized
and required to extinguish lights
that are not blanked out and to
enter premises during actual black
outS-but not during trial or test
blackouts-to enforce this order.
Such duly authorized officials are
authorized to use such force as may
be necessary to gain entrance to
places where lights have not been
extinguished.
Another rule forbids emergency
FClllCICS. WlllSli DC
during blackouts to be driven at a
speed greater than Is miles per
hour.
Other sections of the regulations
provide for the use of identification
insignia by special police and all
raid wardens, make it illegal fol
any person to give any unauthorized
warning of enemy attack or tt
sound an all-clear signal without
authority and provide violation!
may be punished by fines of up II
$500 or by imprisonment of up t.
80 days. or both.
Officials Check Details.
A more detailed set of regulation.
is being prepared by Mr.. Keech anc
Col Bolles. These are to be re.
ferred to various Federal and Dis.
trict officials for an exact check
(see BLACKOUT, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Dempsey Joins Guard

NEW YORK, Jan. II (R,.-Former
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp-
sey. who was refused by the Army
because Of his age, 46. was sworn
in today as q lieutenant In the New
York State Guard and assigned ~
aide de camp to the commanding
general, Maj. Gen. william Ottman.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (Pr.-Johan
Uthein, %, one Of the survivors of
the Panamanian tanker Norness
which was torpedoed of Long Island
last Wednesday, suffered a fractured
skull last night when he was struck
by an automobile while crossing a
street in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Washington and Vicinity.

War. Navy support on allowances
claimed. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Commissioners issue rules for black
out enforcement. Page Al
Government inaction shackles war
housing efforts here. Page Al
Committee weighs neighbor group
"jitney" proposal. Page AS
Darden asks sweeping changes in
inaugural address. Page B-1
House committee studies D. c. hos
pital needs. Page B-1
Noise Of vending machine scareS
theateE holdup man. Page b.
Daylight saving only mental hazard
to public. Page B-l
$50 tAxis selected for d. G. emer-
gency ambulAnces. Page B-1
Morris or Let's to sit in Viereck
trial February 1. Page B.1
District will have 2 sets Of air-raid
signal devices. Page B-1
Evening star., 1942-01-21
New Honor Is Awarded
Gen. RommeI BY Hitler

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-Adolf Hitler
has awarded Gen. Erwin Rommel,
commander of German forces in
Libya. the Oak Leaf with Swords, to
be added to his Knights Cross Of
the Order of the Iron Cross, the
Berlin radio announced today.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Foreign.
Celebes Peninsula occupied by Japs
Dutch report. Page Az
Argentina thwarts all-America break
with Axis powers. Page At
Jap bombers attack ports Of New
Guinea. Page Al
Nationoi.
Gigantic hemisphere war production
plan disclosed. Page Al
Curbs on Navy contract profits rec
commended by probers. Page Al
Auto production ordered stopped
February 1. Page As
Roosevelt assures aid on way to
Pacific. Page Al
Synthetic rubber from farm crops
studied. Page Al
Plans for exchange Of diplomats
progress. Page A
Military leaders confer at White
House. Page As
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Worst Storms in Years
Hamper libyan Activity
By the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 21.-The
worst sand and rain storms seen in
Libya in 10 years are hampering the
movements of British land and air
forces attempting to strike at Gen.
Erwin Rommels Axis forces along
the Gulf of Sirte, British head
quarters said today.
AS a result. much of the region
has been rendered impassab BILE, a
communique said, and the Axis
forces have taken the opportunity
to mine heavily the restricted areas
over which the British might press
the advance. This has made opera
tions douoly difficult. the bulletin
declared.
The announcement said. however.
that collection of equipment in the
Halfaya (HellfireD Pass sector along
the Libyan-Egyptian frontier wrest-
ed from the Axis last week was con-
tinuing and that the final count of
prisoners captured there was 5,026.
Land Operations Limited.
ROME, Jan. 81 lOffcial Broad
casD tP.-Land operations on the
Libyan front Yesterday were limited
to artillery activity. the Italian high
command said today. but it reported
that Axis planes had attacked Brit
ish motorized columns and the ports
of Tobruk and Derna with good
success"
Two British fighter planes were
shot down in air battles, the daily
war bulletin said.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Naval Base at Emden
Raided Again by R. A. T.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. JAN 21.-British air
raiders made another assault last
night on the big German naval base
at Emden. repeatedly a target Of
the r. A. F. during the last 10 days,
the Air Ministry announced today.
Many fires were started in the
port area, said the announcement
which acknowledged loss of four
planes in the assault.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
NaziS Admit Some Damage.

BERLIN, Jan. 81 tOficial Broad
cas3 R.-Four British bombers
were reported downed, D.NB. news
agency said today. during q raid
last night on the northwest coast Of
Germany. Residential quarters In
Emden we're hit by bombs. DN.B.
said.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Summary Of Todoy's Star

War. Navy support on allowances
claimed. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Officials Check Details.
korness Survivor Hit by Car

(See BLACKOUT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-01-21

(See MALAYA, Page A-4O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
EDWARD SHEEHAN
PRESENTED PURSE
Bachelor Dinner Accorded
Assistant Postmaster in
West Cheshire

Cheshire, Feb. 6. - Edward l.
Sheehan, son of Mrs. Patrick Shee-
han of Ives road, and assistant
postmaster at the West Cheshire
office was entertained at bach
elor dinner Wednesday in Waverly
Inn.
Mr.. Sheehan and Miss Katherine
Vickers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Vickers of Bridgeport
will be married Saturday morning
at the Blessed Sacrament church in
Bridgeport.
Those present at the dinner in
GUIDED: Sen. Robert Claffy, John T.
Daley and Peter ]. Melley of Hart
ford; Anselm j. Grace and James
A. Grace of Wallingford; William
Cleary and Thomas j. McGivney
of Waterbury; Edward Kligerman
of Branford; Edward j. Hart, c.
Ralph Powell, Jr., Charles Logan,
Charles T. NeWkirk, William M
Logan, Joseph Sheehan, George M
Hatch, Michael and Daniel F. Shee-
han, William E. Broker, Joseph
Rafferty,, Frank Salvatore, Patrick
Casso, Chelso and Guido Pivirotto,
Raymond Plant, Edward Gillen,
John P. Drew, Vincent .Guarino,
Melville G. Brooks, Edward j.
Reisch, Robert j. Hurley, John
Hurley, Frank G. Hugo, Burney
Griffin. Nelson P. Buechele, all of
Cheshire. Musical selections pre-
scented by Guido Pivirotto and Pat
sy Casso while John Drew sang.
E. j. Hart was POSTMASTER and
Postmaster William M. Logan pre-
sented Mr.. Sheehan with a purse
in behalf of the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
IT, S. Civilian Defense Is Augmented By 900 B. p boy Power

pedsns the full vholehared cooperation the nations 100000
Boy Scouts. Cubs their
The President Scouting nearly himself
the offer with aacrty.
Boy often England Aerial raiders
reached American indication what Scouts
do such demonstrated by the British
than 10000 awarded the National
Service Badge sustained first aid order
telephone sgnaers rcer the Home
Guard assistants of them
oeen decorated by King George
More than 100 different kinds listed that
Boy capaby
fight
deal with
He has attained skill in first aid in relayng verbal in signaling
and knowledge of his district
Boy during
selling $4000000 worth Of Liberty Bonds $520O0O00
Savings Stamps They helped shortage of black
wanut-despatey needed propeors
material
winning
fdenty that they've it before and they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Our advance buy
ing and a m y ! e
stock pays divi-
dends for US and
YOU! The sons
loVeliest patterns
and colors. deep
piled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
DAN MCGOWAN
HERE SUNDAY
Canadian Rockies Lecture
Slated at Second Con-
gregatiOn Forum

Dan MCGOWAN. F. z. S., will give
his latest illustrated lecture Unto
the Hills" at the Second church
forum on Sunday evening, February
3, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.. MCGOWAN is
one of the great favorites with the
forum audience. His present lee
ture will mark his twelfth annual
appearance. No other speaker i'll
the history of the forum has come
so often or drawn such large audi
enceS over period of SO many
years.
Mr. McCowan's latest lecture once
more deals with the Canadian
Rockies, it's bird and animal life,
and its astounding scenic beauty.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has lived in the Can
adian Rockies for more than IS
years and has collected over $4,000
pictures. He is an expert photogra-
pher and his pictures reflect the
beauty and the charm of one of the
most interesting and scenic parts of
North America. Included in this
latest lecture, as heretofore, are por-
trait studies of the Stoney Indians
who hold celebration each sum-
mer at Banff and Lake Louise. Dan
MCGOWAN is reputed to be the most
popular lecturer in Canada. When
King George and Queen Elizabeth
made their tour of the Canadian
Rockies in 1899 Mr.. MCGOWAN was
asked to accompany them on their
royal train in order to serve as their
mentor and guide as regards the
natural history of the Canadian
Rockies.
Dale Carnegie, author of the re-
markable best seller How to Win
Friends and Influence People" and
himself a lecturer of international
reputation has paid Mr.. MCGOWAN
the compliment of saying, Yours
is the finest lecture of its kind
have ever heard" Dan MCGOWAN
has made a notable contribution to
Canadian literature in his two
books, animals of the Canadian
Rockies" and "a Naturalist in
Canada"
In connection with this forum,
the Boy Scouts of Waterbury will
attend in a body to celebrate the
thirty anniversary of the
founding of Boy Scouts. David F..
Babson, local Scout executive, will
sit in the pulpit and will give the
word of greeting. Scout Herbert
Mahoney of Troop l, st. Johns
church, will give the Scout oath and
law, and Sea Scout Richard Pier
pont of Ship 7, Second Congrega-
tional church, will read the Scrip
ture. Scouts will also usher and
take up the collection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
WOODBURY. MAN
SHIP SURVIVOR

The oath anniversary of the sink
ing OF the Tuscania, American troop
ship which was torpedoed enroute
to Liverpool during the last World
War, will be commemorated at a
gathering of some 200 survivors of
the tragic episode, at Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, tomorrow and Sun
day.
Among those who were rescued,
and who will attend the ceremonies.
is Lee Clark Of Woodbury., assistant
manager OF the Waterbury Office of
the Connecticut Light and Power
CO. A total of 269 American SOL
6iers persisted in the disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
ITALIAN SHOW
TO BE PRESENTED

A performance in Italian will be
presented by the Cammarano ORA
matte Company on March 20 at 2
p. m. at the Temple hall. The pro-
ceeds from the event will be for the
benefit of the Red Cross, the COM
mittee in charge announced last
night.
The committee sponsoring the
affair follows: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jo-
seph Valdambrini Mrs. Anna Mas
trianni, Mrs. Mae Cammarano, Mrs.
Anna Divico, Mrs. Jennie Geneva
Mrs. Antoinette Aucello, Mrs. Julia
Perretto, Joseph Sanford, Umberto
Santopietro, John Sforza, John
Ciullo, Fernando Richezza, Michael
Giordano and Amedeo Pelosi.
The committee win meet Feb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Samples Of steel arc etched in
acid by technicians, thus permit
ting them to see It's crystalline
structure under q microscope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
PEARL HARBOR PROVES ONCE AGAIN
VALUE OF BOY SCOUT TRAINING
BY RALPH MARTIN
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Week February 9th to 18th will
potigh the
Prepared"
prepared
Japanese thick
authorities
Cross putting practice assisting
O bomb-torn
COOPERATION PLEDGED
sated that training cooking camping hiking
electrical kls
ability to care better
soldiers And Sea trained
whe joined the u S. Navy
When the of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Gasoline
Stocks
Decline

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Gasoline
demand continued to make inroads
on supplies last week while fuel
oil inventories were increased
slightly.
Refiners lifted operations moder-
ately. Production of crude oil
throughout the country, giving
effect to higher output in Texas,
Illinois. California and Kansas was
up sizably, but in total still below
needs as calculated by
the Bureau Of Mines.
Based on withdrawal Of 834 ,00O
barrels from gasoline stocks. to-
gether with production last week,
demand for the country approx
mated slightly better than 100
600 barrels daily.
Gas, oil and diStillate stocks, the
grade embracing heating oil
showed an increase of 1880 bar
rels last week, a less-than-seasona
gain and partly due to the fact
that the Atlantic Seaboard mar
keterS are prohibited by govern
mental order from delivering any
fuel oil for heating before Sep
TENDER is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Detroit Produce

App rs virginia and West Virginia,
bushel basket. Northwest Greetings, y. >
fancy and H. s. No l. 2 h-inch and larger
q0cmSl Michigan, bushel crates. Wealthys.
T. y No I, pa inch minimum, $40;
busheI basket. 2ig-inch minimum, $3.50;
Wolf Rivers husne crates. u. $ No l.,
3-inch minimum 81 10, West virginia
Maiden Blush. L.. S. No. !. > a linen mini
AVoCADoEs- California fats summer
green varieties 1Os-lGs Si.Ioat2 30
CANTALOUPES salmon meats. Calfor-
MIA. MENDOZA section, jumbo crates, 2Is.
81: Jumbo 36s and ass, S425q 4 80, Michi-
gan. too few sales 10 quote
GRAPES California display Tugs Thomp.
son seedless. 81 %: best 81 90 ~ 2 90, Red
Malagas, 81 75p 80, Ribiers, far TO good
HoNFypEws- California. Jumbo S.
a. Is. standard 81 ana 12s, N3.lauS -
Arizona fair 10 generally good Junee =,
and S. 81 rs. standard 9s, $40: standard
ItaTUcE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type, 5 dozen 50. S5H7 -, mostly 81; gen
orally good. Sc IS: 4 dozen, SO. 500 500
generally good. So 25' dozen. SO
ONIONS 5O-Ib sacks. Michigan, u, =
No. /. yenows. medium, S1l0 20, mostly
81 1OI11h. generally good 81; ldaho
round whites. n : No. !. medium, 81. 80 y
2: California. Sweet spanish. L. :. No.
4.inrh and larger few sales, 81. 60 Ito
Washington sweet Spanish, u. $. CONNER
clal. 3-inUh and larger. 81 90 Ito.
PEACHES Bu. bask. Z. $. No. /: 81
Scrtss. pin and larger. Michigan, $50
.S.25. Illinois. few best. $3.50. Virginia.
.S315: Pennsylvania. - 3 % Ohio. heavy
10 min. size s. Is. Hales, Pennyslyanla,
~, in up - 81 "a 50; 2 lin. up. s.. %.
PEAS Colorado, bu. bask best, - 10
as. fair 90 generally good 81 25n2 so.
POTATOES - i0ulb, sackst California
u. s. No. ! washed long Whites, 81 so:
lOregor a. s. 40 1 washed Long Whites,
I5r425: Washington ". s. No.
washed Long whites, FAIR condition, 50. %
IN 3 90. Idaho L s. No. / washed Russei
Burbanks, x415mA35. mostly A.25;
lu'uty grade $500 p 3.65; u y. No.
washed Triumphs. s. Ga Is; Michigan
~ s. No. l uuwashed Ccbblers, Sl.I5tt
so. best on large size $i.9o n %; U. s.
No ] unwashed Chippewas. Sl.sOu2; u. ;.
No | Pohtiacs few sales. 81.
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana Porto
Rican Vans. bu. crts.. y s. No. !. 81 s.
las: Tennessee Porto Rlcan Vans, bu
tCrrs., 81. 10 n 20. NHncy HaTs, bu. namp
Iers. generally good quality, 81 IS; Mary
Hand Goldens, bu. bask., U. y. No. j
wATERMELoNs - Too few sales 4
iquota