davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

During our stay in the reception
center at Fort Bragg we victims
of the selective service law were
assigned to temporary wooden
barracks, similar to that in which
100000 other American soldiers
Give. Only in a few southern
camps do soldiers live in tents,
and many of these are being re-
placed by barracks and little two
place cottages.
Unlike the temporary buildings
of 1918, these new barracks
have a hot-air heating plant.
Housing 63 soldiers, they are 20
IL #. by 80 #. In all of them
the doors, windows, beds, wash
stands, showers, non-commlsslon-
ed officers rooms, fire escapes
and chimneys are exactly in the
same place. Only individuality
allowed is in the building OF
shelves, the hanging of clothes
and the placing of ''your girls
picture"
For seven days one Of these
temporary barracks was our tenn
porary home. A cot was assigned
10 every man, and a place to put
his toilet articles and personal
possessions. Living in this section
q fine post, we were members of
= receiving company for the brief
duration of our stay.
Speaking of personal things, the
army issues each man razor,
= shaving brush and a box Of
Gaades. 1T is necessary for each
wsan to buy Tor to bring with
a1im) a toothbrush and toothpaste,
Mznbrush and comb, handker-
chiefs, soap, shoe polish and
brush, sewing kit, a pocketknife,
uHTUr, pencil and paper, fountain
Zen and a watch.
RAJAMAS TABOO!
Prospective soldiers had better
leave their pajarnas at home. They
are considered pretty sissy for
enlisted men. The army supplies
Blankets, quilts, sheets, pillow
cases and towels. :
Privates are not allowed to keep |
an automobile in camp. But if
you can finance its storage in a
mEaEby town, then more power to
you! I got rid of mine.
Civilian clothes cannot be worn
al any time, not even on furlou-
gSS, and SO soldiers are advised
Eu send them home as soon as
possible.
The question of how much pock-
ct money an army private needs
q depends ON the man. It is pos
sib1e to get by without any but
not at all easy. Any soldier will
TEE YOU it is impossible, for the
army does not pay for your laun-
dry and dry cleaning; neither does
II way for haireuts, toilet articles,
BUS fares and movies.
Aprivate lis not paid until after
he has served at least month
IN the army. Five dollars or so
IS usually ample until pay day. =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

But then, there was that friend
of mine-he spent $50 while still
in the reception center at Fort
Bragg.
KEEPING HOUSE
A large part of these first I'm
settled days was used to teach us
army housekeeping-how to keep
our quarters and our equipment
neat and orderly. There is a place
for everything in the army, and
everything must be in its place.
For the time being, our personal
possessions went into a blue denim
barracks bag. We were taught
how to make our beds (the hos
pital way) and clean out our part
of the barracks. Not only are the
barracks swept every morning,
but mopped from one end to the
other.
During these preliminary days
at Bragg there was much time
for athletics and other forms OF
recreation, such as movies. In
fact, after our processing had been
completed, there wasn't much the
non-coms could find for us to do,
except clean up barracks. And
after all the buildings on one
block had been carefully swept,
busted, washed and shined, if
there was nothing else for us to
do at the time, they made us
turn around and do the same job
all over again.
Some few of us, however, were
given special duty jobs, perform
tasks on the insides of buildings, |
the use of our olive
drab uniforms rather than the
blue denims. Through Pou Bailey,
SON of Senator Josiah, I learned
that an old Chapel Hill friend OF
mine, Carl Pugh, was editing a
newspaper for the reception cen
ter. Immediately looked up
Corporal Pugh, who put me on
the staff of his newspaper, and
as a result, I managed to avoid
Kitchen police and other equally
1isagreeable jobs.
WHERE TO?
After a week at Fort Bragg,
things got pretty dull for our
group. We were getting anxious
% move out to our respective re-
placement training centers. Maybe
t would be on the same post,
maybe it would be half way a
ross the continent. Wherever it
vas going to be, we were plenty
anxious to get started there.
Then one day after mess the
op sergeant appeared with a
liant roster. "You men whose
James I call, pack your barracks
,ags and get ready to pull out"
le said.
That was that. There was a
OF of wild speculation as to our
destinations. Each of
he offidial lists obtained the !
James of men for different army
POSTS.
There were II names on the
list from which my name was
cad. Of the II, only two of the
Joys had left Shelby with me
week before.
When we boarded the Pullman
ate that afternoon, not a man in
he group had any idea where he
vas going. Nor would the officer
destination. 81 just hope it isn't
n charge of the unit reveal his I
90 cold there" my train COM
'anion said.
This is the third of a series
f articles on the army life by
say Lowery, former editor of The
Alleghany News, who is now a
rivate in the United States army ]
nd stationed at Camp Forrest, '
renn.) F
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
ly and Joe Goodman.

ly and Joe Goodman.
Mrs. Boney, Mr.. Grouse and
Mr.. Payne were present and dis
cussed at length, the State and
National All Mobilization For
Victory program. Drafting for
activity, sheets were given to each
member to check. Upon signing
the pledge, a badge was present
ed to each member by the club
president, Evon Dickson and vice
president, Cecil Ballow.
The club pledged to carry on
in a number of activities during
the year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
Says DiscriInina-
ton Hampers
War Production

Washington (JPS) Paul v.
McNutt, chairman of the War
Manpower Commission, declared
that racial and religious discrim-
ination in employment is hamper
ing war production in certain
parts of the country. Calling for
the enactment of labor control,
Mr.. McNutt deplored the persist
ence of prejudices in war industry
especially against Negroes. The
Manpower Commission, which now
administers the Fair Employment
Practices Committee set up by
the President, has made strenuous
efforts to rectify the situation.
He added, however, that "you
can't break down a prejudice
overnight"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

criticism among Zionists about
the lack of real Zionist education
and about the organizational
weakness of the movement. But,
on the whole, Zionism is a power
full factor in the life of British
Jewry.
British Zionism has always
been active in the political field.
London is the seat of the Manda-
tory power, and Jews throughout
the world have looked to the
Movement in Great Britain to
represent their case in an effec-
tive way.
The visits to Great Britain of
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver and Mrs.
Archibald Silverman made a pro-
found impression. They helped
considerably to make the Second
Palestine War Appeal a great
moral and financial success, but
this was not the only result of
their fruitful stay in this country.
They helped to bring British and
American Jewry more closely to-
gether; they revealed to non
Jewish public opinion in all parts
of the country the deep interest
which Jews and non-Jews in the
U. S. A. take in Zionism-and
this was one Of the most import
ant features of the two memoir
able visits.
Social Zionism has penetrated
into those Jewish labor circles
which were hitherto hostile or in
different. A new organization,
Friends of Jewish Labor in Pal
estine" has been created consist
ing of leading members of the
Arbeiter-Ring and Jewish Trade
Unions.
The Jewish year STOP has been
a year Of great changes for Brit
ish Jewry, a year of great ankle
ties. But it has been, on the
whole, a year of important activl-
ties on behalf of the Jewish peo-
pie. AS the only free Jewish
community in Europe (apart from
the small communities in Switzer-
land and Sweden) the majority OF
the Jews in Great Britain have
held high the banner of freedom
and are looking forward, together
with their fellow citizens, to the
day of victory and liberation.
They hope to be able to contribute
their share to the work of build
ing a free Jewish Commonwealth
in Palestine and to securing OF
full equality for Jewish commun-
tiles in all parts of a liberated
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

The war has inevitably over
trained all other pre-occupations
British Jewry during the past
car Along with their fellow
:tizens of all classes, Jews have
laved their full part in the Ser
ices and Civil Defense; their
,,mber in the Services is estimat-
4 at about $4,000, including more
han 1000 in the R. A. F. alone.
4 is obvious that the impact of
he war has already made deep
nd lasting impression on the
Jewish community: there ca n
ardly be a family whose life has
lot been affected.
One of the most characteristic
esults is the geographical re-
distribution of British Jewry.
he number of Jews in such ira
5ional centers as London's East
Ind has considerably decreased;
n the othes hand, evacuation has
Brought about the formation of
nanv new Jewish communities in
Ill parts of the country. It is
rue that the last year, which has
1een almost free from air raids,
as to some degree arrested the
apid process of dispersion; many
antilles have even returned to
ondon, but the results of the e.
|acuation period will be felt for a
png time to come. There is hard
\ any statistical material dealing
Nth the economic position of
British Jewry, but it is no ex-
Sggeration to say that the face of
be Community is changing with
reat rapidity.
The war has made the question
Il Jewish education, which has
lways been acute, one of the
post important problems facing
Anglo-Jewry. The ignorance of
ewish affairs among the younger
generation is great, and the older
'eople, too, are in many cases
Ompletely Indifferent to the Jew
sh education of their children.
pne result of the difficulties Gre
ted by the war has been disrup-
on of the Jewish educational
Vstem, which was very weak
yen in peace-time. The Board of
Deputies launched a special APP
ZEAL for Jewish religious educa-
on. Great efforts have been
hade by the Jewish educational
authorities to save Jewish child
en from complete assimilation.
Jewish Educational Conference
7hich took place at the beginning
August showed some crafty
pg results, but the position is
Pill bad. A high percentage of
'ewish children in Great Britain
? not receive any Jewish educa-
on whatsoever, and the majority
those who attend classes of one
description or the other acquire
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
"' FALSE / TEETH
Shipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, talk or
laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid.) Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

only a superficial knowledge of
Judaism and of Jewish life.
Influence of Refugees
Inc influence of the refugees on
the life of the Community has
steadily increased throughout the
period under review. They are
gradually becoming a part of
British Jewry and their presence
is felt in many spheres. Last
year saw the almost complete
liquidation of the internment
problem which was an important
feature of Jewish life in 1910.
The economic position of the ref
ugees has substantially improved.
Many are working for the war
effort and, although there are
still some complaints, the bulk of
the refugees have found employ
ment. This makes their life more
normal and gives them more op-
portunities to devote themselves
to other problems. At the same
time the fact must not be over
looked that the majority of the
German and Austrian Jewish
refugees are themselves "assimi-
lated" and cannot, therefore, be
regarded as a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
element. There are, however,
some Polish and Belgian refugees
who brought with them a knowl-
edge of Jewish life and the Yid-
dish language; they play, to
some extent, the same role when
the emigrants from Russia played
after the revolution of 1905, but
their number is not large and,
therefore, the results are much
more modest than those brought
about by the great wave of Jew
ish immigration at the beginning
of the century.
The war has not brought about
a decrease in anti-Semitism
which is, on the contrary, grow
ing force and a menace to the
community. A whispering cam
paign sponsored by Fascists has
gone on without a break. The
Jews are blamed for the BLACK
Market" and for all kinds Of
crimes. The war has created diff
ficulties. AS usual, there has
been a search for a scapegoat.
The reply has been ominously
ready: Blame the Jews!
Zionist activities have played
the most important part in the
life of the community. 1t is i'm
possible to imagine British Jewry
without Zionism. Palestine and
it's problems are of the greatest
possible interest to the active ele-
ments in Anglo-Jewry. Zionist
societies are in existence in the
most Temote parts of the country.
The position is, of course, very
far from perfect. There is a keen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
The Year in British Jewrv
Highlights of History in the EmbattIed Isles
BY DIR. S. LEVENBERG

The developments of Jewish life Great Britain are
eoarded as especially important laboratory view
thew offer of what happens to free Jewish community
under impact of DR.. Levenberg, leader of Brit
h Jewish public opinion and prominent editor here touches
on some the high spots of English history 57O2 from
tbe rise of antiSeitism to the effects evacuation
The Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Women's "Scuffie" SLIP
PERS, blue, wine, red
genuine leather padded
soles, leather heels, sra
to 9. now. ...........Sl
Women's Upper SLIP
PERS, blue Upper
front slippers, padded
leather soles and heels. 4
to 9, now ....,...St
Women's BOWLING OK
FORDS. large sizes J TO
9, light, elk, regulation
style, now ......... 81
Mems SLIPPERS. opera
style, brown. blue, wine.
leather soles and rubber
heels, 6 to IL, now. .SI.i9
Women's D'Orsay SLIP
PERS, black, blue, wine,
hard leather soles, Cuban
heels, 4 to 9. now .SI.i9
w o m ms SLIP p e r S,
higher priced Daniel
Green's" irregs., wanted
colors, soiled, now Isl
Children's BUNNY SLIP
PERS, sheepskin with
rabbit squeeker, 8 to IL,
now ......,.......
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

F.. Al the same time, Mary Iron
side of Crosse Pointe. was handed
top honors for tipping by Mary Nc
Elroy and X. j. Maclean, preXy
of the school, says he's just as
proud OF the divisional winners.
81. Jeanne Lehr Ralph Peck
IlingtOn Estelle Morrison I.
Rita Frattini and Frances
Evans.
Matthias Ballman grabbed up a
bottle of what he thought was
apple cider in his Mendon. Mich,
home. His doctors said that ex-
Icept for a strong taste of fiy-spray
for while, he'll be OK. :. Ernie
Jones, aide 10 City Clerk Tommy
Leadbetter. had TO be fished out of
la pile of his colleagues by Council
man Gene Van Antwerp at the
meeting of the county board of
supervisors the other day. Ernie
sat eating an apple in the jury box
when the seat collapsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
ODDS and ENDS, girl

ODDS and ENDS. girls
skirts, blouses. Stacks, etc,
now ..........,.... Soc
rs Tots Snow Suits. navy
only, Sizes 2 and ;,
now 49,. ....... y2,o0
Girls Ala M A S, warm
cotton fllannelette. plain
and pastels, sizes 8 to IA.
ODDS and ENDS, chill
dren's wear, playtogs.
indies, ETC., now .....t0c
ODDS and ENDS, chill
dren's wear, including
playtogs, now .....7 Csc
Little Boys KNIT SUITS.
in sizes 3, 4 and S only,
Boys SHIRTS. famous
Lucky Boy" brand, ir-
regulars of better grades,
whites. fancies, Sizes 9 to
l4T in lot. now $50
ODD LOT Boys SHIRTS,
cotton flannelettes and
knit polo. shirts, irregu-
lars, broken sizes, now 6se
ODD LOT Boys INDIES,
shirts and shorts famous
Carriers" brand, broken
sizes, now ......3 for 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

AT the SO1Iols Mi>N i-ilhhINh"'
BertaIia Rodriguez, from COSTA
RIGA, studying home economies,
and Rafael Marinelarena. from
Puerto Rico. who's soph IN the
liberal arts college,
To your list Of those fine people
who make marriage a life job YOU
can add the Francis j. McCabes,
who will have the family over for
dinner Sunday 10 celebrate their
fifty-second anniversary. They
were married on October 30, 1890.
Mr.. McCabe has been funeral
director in Detroit since 1893. and
he's been al the same address.
5461 Grand River. for 40 years.
They have a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Stevenson. and a son, CHI
ford. who also has a funeral direct
ing business.
Jack McNicol. who has tended
the bar at the LelandS Grenadier
Room. is on his way 10 being a SOL
der, along with his brother Guy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Probe Death by Fire
In PadIoCked House

Police today are investigating
the death OF an unidentified man,
who was found burned beyond
recognition in a padlocked house
at 1854 Fourth street.
Firemen. who fought the blaze
in the two-story wooden structure
discovered the body. The victim
had apparently caused the fire
with a small stove he used 10
keep warm. they said. The house,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
! \ s
KERN's-BAsEMENT

800 Mems SHIRTS. mostly
white broadcloth, broken
sizes, now ..........69c
400 TIES. fall stripes, now
reduced TO 4 for Isl
800 prs. Mems DOL
HOSE or wool-and-cot-
tons. rib and novelty knits,
regular and ankle length.
solid colors, broken sizes,
now ........... 5OC
$50 Mems p A ] A M A S,
broadcloths, cotton sa-
teens, irregulars, wanted
sizes, now. 80
200 prs. Mems GLOVES
brown knit backs. leather
palms, cotton flannelette
lined, now 2 prs. ST
200 Mems WASH PANTS,
dark ottons, mostly
striped patterns, broken
sizes, now.
200 Mems SWEATERS,
81 ipons and sleeveless
wool-and-cottons, broken
sizes, now ............St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
,xg xzzzzssey
Ace, 3 ;.s; 5s:1l l].,;;; !
REIMBURSEMENT

Children's NIT TEN IS,
GLOVES. woods, snug
fitting wrists, bright coll
ors and patterns, now 39c
GLOVES, MITTEN
women's and children's
sizes, bright wool pat
terms, also warmly lined
waterproof horsehide
leather mittens, now. .59c
Women's GLOVES, higher
priced cotton-and-rayons,
broken colors and sizes,
now ........ .......2 Csc
Women's GLOVES, better
quality Capeskins, sec
onds, black, some colors,
now $50. ......... Csc
Women's HANDBAGS, all
better grades, some gen.
uine feathers included, as
sorted styles and colors,
now .......... ...... $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

$50 pcs. Warm IT'S,
PANTIES, 1879 wool. tea
rose, small, medium, large.
irregulars, now 3 for. 81
ESQ Rayon INDIES, briefs,
panties. stepins, white, tea
rose, tailored and lace
trim m e d, irregulars OF
better grades, S to 8 in
lot, now .......3 for 81
15S GIRDLES. two-way Cir
dies and panty girdles.
girdles have 4 garters,
small, medium, large sizes,
irregulars OF better grades
now ..s.-....2 for s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
U. S. TO Freeze Farm Tools

WASHINGTON. Oct. % INS),
farm machinery and equip
ment, except repair parts, will be
frozen i'm the hands of dealers and
manufacturers November !, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wickard an
nounced today. The order will
remain in effect until state and
county quotas are established as a
basis for rationing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
'7!!S'Id ':'.;:|I
KERN's-BAsEMENT

90 Women's GOWNS, cot
ton flannelette, striped
patterns, long sleeves, ~"
necks, peach, regular sizes,
now ............... HIc
800 pcs. Carriers" UNDER
WEAR. knit panties, vests,
small, medium, large tea
rose, white. irregulars of
better grades ........t9c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

with a rife .. Notice m the press
room az city hall there's a bust OF
HaLen =. Pingree. one-time mayor
and later governor and IN The
press room az the Federal Build
Ing there's one of George Wash
.ington
Harry Whang. a Korean who
lives on Metettal, is opening a
class in elementary Japanese for
20 officers and 10 noncoms al
Selfridgc Field. He's been a citi-
zen for - years. holds a B. S.
degree from University of Chicago
and a masters from Columbia.
Mildred Siewert. Highland Park
gal. comes up with the title of
all-college champion for her ar
tistry apd accuracy. not 10 men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
FOOTWEAR
KERN's-BAsEMENr

Women's SAMPLE EVE
MING SLIP p Z r S,
wanted colors and ma
terials, sample size 4B,
now ............ .St.9b
Women's SLIPPERS, fancy
rayon crepes, colore
platform padded soles and
heels, now .........7ec
Women's RUBBERS, odds
and ends, last seasons
styles, plain or l-strap
styles, Cuban m c d i u m
heels, all sizes in group
now $50
Children's SHOES. brown
calf, plain or saddle OK
fords, brown or red espa-
drilles, patent one-straps,
durable leather soles, rub
Der heels, sizes 81l to 3,
now ....... .........St
Infants SHOES, all white,
made over natures lasts,
sizes 5 TO 9, now ST
Women's SAMPLE SLIP
PERS, famous Daniel
Greens. slightly soiied,
wanted colors, sizes Alb.
now .............,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

another b ar
tender. The pair
w e n I on a
Cooks tour OF
the city - sort.
of a busmans
holiday - with
Denny McNam-
ara. another ex-
pert at mixing
EN-. /. Word
c o m c s from
Camp Wheeler
that the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
:5:2's'I!liI|
KERN's--BAsENENr

"a Misses COATS. between
season styles. reduced for
clearance, now $1,000
IS Misses RAINCOATS,
natural color. ripper clos
ings, sizes 10 to Is only,
while they last, now S3.0o
10 Misses JAG K ( T S,
plaids, solid colors, eheci !,
sizes IL TO Is in J
now S6Su
% Misses COATS. famous
"Timme-Tuft" { bric s,
sizes 10 to is in lot, all
much higher-priced quail
ties, now .....,..S2t.0o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

guage and Gus
toms and the
care of handi-
capped children
at Wayne Uni
Versity on an
exchange Schol-
srship ... She's
got fen pretty
well acquainted
with two other
Latin = Anerl-
can stu d e n Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
g5s!I'!!''1i!3sHk
KERN's-BAsEMENr

Girls DRESSES, gay. wash
able prints, sizes 4 to ~
in lot, now...........19c
Girls DRESSES, special
group of famous June
Preston" dresses, sizes 3
to IL in lot, now. .Si.09
Girls DRESSES. special
group of colorful spun
rayon dresses. sizes 7 TO
Ia in group, now. .Si.e9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

padlocked during the grand jury
investigation into vice conditions,
had been closed since then, police
said, and Migrants sometimes had
sought shelter there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

ton her speed
al shorthand
writing. Got the
cup last night
at Detroit Com
mercial College
from Florence
Fletcher, official
shorthand re-
porter in traffic
court. and Lola
Mclean, educa-
t1onaf director
of the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
sc S: IS (
KERN's-BasEMENT

40 prs. RAYON HOSE.
full-fashione6, Frenc n
heels, members of better
grades, sizes ga TO 1917,
now sac
Boys GOLF HOSE, elastic
cuffs. wanted patterns and
colors, irregulars of bet
ter grades, sizes 8 to IL
In lot now .........22c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
BY LINTON ARKLEs

This good neighbor stun Is all
right. Have a look al beautiful
Eugenia LizarLaburu. who's here
from Peru studying American Ian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

FRIDAY ONLY :. Extraordinary Sales and Ceary
of Much Hgher- priced Fall and Early Winter
Needs Odd Lots, Broken Lines, Counter Samples
-. Items for Every Member of Your Family 1. F.. all
REDUCED for Immediate Clearance! Quantities
Limited in Most Cases. Sorry, We Will Not Be Able
to Fill Phone Mail or c. o. d. Orders.