davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Livestock Markets
Def ROT


cATTLE-Receipts. as0. SLOW cleanup
trade. but prices steady on AL classes
about one load low-good around 800 L. 100
IN. fed steers, Sass: few common 70 ~
dunn steers. sIi. asa i2.2b; dairy type offsf.
lirs At 1i.2511f.75; Odd head mediun
Ihsifsrs. $40 7sd II rs; few beef cow. SO q
II; cutters. ss75ds.7s: tanners. $3.50
4. 50; top on weighty sausage bulls, 81. IS:
common ana medium bulls. 80 asa il.7s.
cALvEs-Receipts. $50. Early ssles
some interests asking SOC higher OF up u
$3.50; common and medium veaisrs. SO
sHEEP-Reeelpts. 900. shorn lambs
No. ana No. pelts. 81. so. avsrAsins
72-ss lbs. package medium TO good so-lh.
weights with No. 1 pelts. si4.25; common
'throwouts. si7 down; good TO choice short
slaughter ewes, s7.50ds.
HoGs-Receipts, TOO Market not estsb-
lishsd early. wednesdsys close follows:
1so-3 s0-ib. bulk. si4.i5d1f4o: TOP. $3.50.
on 1eo-72o-lb. averages; around 1<0.l73-lp.
lights. el3 so 1t75: niost sows. sl3. 260
1880; few light sows. STATS
|. PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. May 70 uNs. CATTLE
XEeeeipis;, So market stesdy. steer
medium TO good. sli. sou Il. so; common.
Gamers Gamers and and cutters. ss'%ss SO; bulls,
sScS no f e 81 so,i"eia" common TO
Hoos-RsesIpt.' 800; market steady;
iil.s59il.s5; 2oo.22c Ira SO sss it.S5;
77o-750 lbs, sl4.35qi4.eoi 7co.2eo IDS.
slt.lo0 i4.35; 10000 lbs, si3. $50 II. 10;
loo;i1 lbs. si2.so@it: roushs. $3.50
sHEEP-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Choice lambs. siiaiA5o; medium 70 good,
i idss sos sas. ic% 81 %.,s. sS :s,os G
CALVEg--Receipts, 100: market steedy;
good 10 choice. sf40i5; medium. ei7. 30 q
ID. 90; culls and common, S11e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

Pennsylvania Glass Sand Cor
poration has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of % cents on
the common, payable July l, to
holders of record June -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
EARNINGS

Commonwealth snd Southern Corporatioa
ended April 30. report q net income Of
81 .63f. 397 equal 10 S7.73 q share on the
70 preferred In arrears against adjusted
net income OF S11. 77e. 200 or 81 IS on pre-
ferred In the preceding IL months Four
months ended April 30. net income was
So. 93l al or 81 50 on the preferred against
adjusted net income of S4,44l,27f or 81 90
on preferred IN 1871 period. April net In
come was 1854 against ei.osI .7ee in
April, 1s41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Detroit Stocks

Dividends IN the 'oresoinS table are N
amounts declared or paid 30 far this zeal
unless otherwise noted. calculating div
dend. bon secumulatiops. ex-Ex-Aivi
dend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

Dtsta SoUlpnuN TOT fuS uuHFtsr
ended March n, 1914. reports a net profit
Of s21o,oiS after federal income taxes.
depreciation and depletion equal to FL cents
:,oc sna.: on a;e se 600 shares Of capital
In the March quarter Of previous rear.
Yiossheim Shoe COMPANY m the elk
months ended April 30, reports 4 net pront
OF Stos .301 equal 70 Si.2S 4 share on Class
A common. ana 90 cents on Class . COM
and e6 cents on Ciass 3 common IN the
stx months ended April 30. last year.
rittsbursh and West virsfsis Railway
reports for the four months ended April
30. 1912. q net income Of s7es. TIA after
ss;: :: and ssss'. n: :ss: 70 e.. s'n stock
cents Z share In the nrst four months Of
walworth Company and al its sub
sidiariss for the March quarter report .
net pront Of $685., $40 after S2,37o. <5+ pro-
vision for federal income and excess pronts
taxes or 70 cents q share on the common
Ia the March quarter o. 1871 the net profit
or 81 cents on the common.
wbeeilmg ana Lake Enc RaIiwsy for the
a net income Of sess. 400 after taxes.
charges and sinking fund appropriations
equal after dividend requirements on
1is. 0s3 shares OF = per cent prior lien
stock and on 1o7. 40 shares Of 81 per
cent preferred stock, 10 91.05 a share on
337, 723 shares OF common stock against a
net income of 81 204, 345 or 81 SIS a COM
mon share IN the first four months OF
1871.
Radio Keith Orpheun Corporation and It's
subsidiaries IN the 10 weeks ended April
4. report q net proht OF S43o. 2es equal 10
81. ~ a share on the 4 per cent preferred
IN arrears against 443,s 76 or $500 on
the preferred for - weeks ended April B.
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Ohio War Firm
Paid Bonuses
/
House Group Told
Secretary Received
$56.635 During I94I

$56,635 During I94I
WASHINGTON, May % (UP).
Committee Counsel Edmund
Toland told the House naval af-
fairs committee that the Lincoln
Electric Company. Cleveland, paid
its officers and department heads
bonuses ranging from $4,000 to
$50. 900 during 194l while working
on government contracts.
Toland's statement was made as
the committee, which has been
investigating wartime profits.
|opened hearings on operations OF
the Lincoln company. one OF the
Largest manufacturers OF welding
equipment.
RECEIVED Sl2S,4o2
He told the committee the pur.
pose of the hearing was TO demon
strate the need for fixing ceiling
on bonuses" and TO show necessity
for tightening excess profit legisla.
|tion. Toland added that he would
show that officers Of the Lincoln
company were paid dividends in
addition to bonuses and salaries.
Vice President c. F. Taylor
testified that he received in 1871
a salary Of S12. 452, a bonus Of $40.
900 and, with his wife. received
dividends of s75,950-making a
total Of 1924
Toland said that department.
heads. whose salaries ranged from
50 200 to $12 500. received bonuses
from $4,000 up to 1000 respec-
lively and that employees In the
lower bracket OF 81, 800 to g. 600
received bonuses ranging from
50, 900 to 5000 respectively.
TOP METALLURGIsT
He told the committee that T.
E. Jerabek. plant foreman, re-
ceived a salary of A,121, and a
bonus OF S25,00e. Toland said that
A. r. Davis. whom he identified
merely as secretary" received
salary OF 1854 and bonus of $50
900. A third key official. Toland
said. was the plant superintendent,
H. F. Kneen. who received
salary of $S,015 and bonus OF
| s5e, zee.
Reese Dill, general counsel for
the company. told reporters that
Toland's designation OF Jerabek as
a plant foreman was incorrect and
that ne was one Of the outstanding
metallursists In the United States.
Dill said Lincoln had expressed
doubt whether Jerabek had re-
ceived enough for his work.
DIsCLOSEs BONUSES
Taylor was asked by Toland
whether the bonuses he received
were intended to make possible the
avoidance Of certain tax payments.
He replied that the question OF
taxes was not involved and that
the bonuses were given secretly
lest they be misunderstood by
competitors. Taylor said Toland
also misunderstood the bonus pay
ments.
r. J. Van Dame. the company's
general auditor. testified that his
salary In 1871 was $500 and that
he received a bonus Of S12, 900. His
Testimony also disclosed that fol-
lowing 1941/salary and bonus pay
ments to other employees:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inr nfatvtrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

Reese Dill, general counsel for
the company. told reporters that
Toland's designation OF Jerabek as
a plant foreman was incorrect and
that he was one Of the outstanding
In the United States.
Dill said Lincoln had expressed
doubt whether Jerabek had re-
ceived enough for his work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
CALENDAR

Saturday
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
O.E.S. reception. 8. Imperial hall.
Students dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Junior club dance, $3.50, 10000
club.
Calcxico Juniors dance, 10, Hotel
dc ANA.
Sunday
Sunday services. churches.
state guard, 9-12, stadium.
BrigadetteS. $50. fair. Imperial.
Musicale, 1870, Methodist church
Monday
Chapter AV, P.E.O, 1880, 1852
Olive.
Home nursing class. 1:30, fair.
History section. ?, 10000 club.
Masons, $50, Masonic temple.
Golf Auxiliary, 6, Barbara Worth
club.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:I5, Califor-
mia hotel.
Carpenters. 1870. Labor temple.
Rcd Cross board, 7:3O, head
quarters.
I. V. Chorus, 7:3O, J. G. audi-
torium
Night school. 10. high school.
Home nursing class, 1880, fair.
SoroptimistS, I, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Lu+herans Have
Lincoln Day
Program

Grace Lutheran church hOnorcd
LIncoln's birthday at an annivcr-
sary supper Wednesday night in
the church when over IS joined in
the festivities.
The Rev. Mr.. Paul c. Ncipp, res
ldent pastor, was master of ccrc-
monies and gave a brief biographi-
cal sketch of Lincoln, reciting many
humorous anecdotes of the great
president.
Patriotic songs were presented
by the junior chorus under the di-
reCtion of Mrs. s. w Turner. Scv-
cral children were heard in a pa
triotic recitation; Mrs. Ncipp read
Lincoln and the Courtmarialcd
Soldier" Soldiers from the 18TH
field artillery were present also.
Supper tables were decorated in
led, white and blue, with small
flags and bouquets of sWcctpeas as
ccntcrpieccS.
The committee in charge was
composed of Mis-. John F. Water
man. Mrs. J. f Swain, Mrs. w
Hofcr, assisted by Mcsdames w.
AyCock, G. Free A. Lehman and
l. Lehman
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Be eacon Light
Class Enjoys
Gay Party

MebcrS OF the Beacon Light class
Of the El Centre Church of the
Nazarene Friday night had a COM
blnation party in the form of a
class meeting, houseWarming
for Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy Irwin at
whose home the party was held
2nd Valentine party.
The group presented Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin with a handsome floor
lamp for their attractive new
home. east of El Centre, into which
they moved recently.
Amusing games were played
the E>eV Mr.. Rogers and Ernest
Wyborny winning the prizes. Pret-
tY Valentine decorations were used
for the house and table, dainty
refreshments being served by Mrs
Irwin assisted by Mrs. w. l.
SWeeten.
Those present we're: w l.. Sweet
er. teacher of the class. and Mrs
SWeeten; The Rev Mr.. R. G. Rog-
crS, pastor Of the church and Mrs
Rogers; MI and Mrs. Irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D Mahaffey, Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Graves. Mr. and
Mrs Fletcher Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wyborny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pickle, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Brollier, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sweden, Mrs. Philip Almond, Mrs
kathryn MarkuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

Dorothy Armstrong presided and
introduced Laura Redden McFar-
land IN charge of the program for
the evening, on the theme of
Music Inspires True Patriotism"
and presented by a group of young
patriots, students from the boys
and girls glee clubs of Wilson
school. Mrs. Mcfarland is music
instructor.
Opening with the advance of the
colorS, and the singing of the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
two splendidly written essays on
the subject of Music Inspires True
Patriotism" were presented. Arlene
Jones read that written by Patty
Grace, seventh grade student, and
Florence Moore, eighth grader, read
her essay.
Ihe group tnen sang the popular
song, Thanks for America" after
which Donald Pipes, who is re-
markably clever ventrilcquist. par
ticularly when his years arc taken
into consideration. was heard. with
80 NNiiiAiiSf Al u pau lOJlC llllHI-
ludc.
Garbed in the costumes of Red
Cross nurses, the U. S. Marines
and the U. S. Navy, the songs
typifying these three groups were
sung: Angels of Mercy" the fam
Gus official Marine song. and the
Navy'S "AnchorS Aweigh." Pictur-
eSque drills added to the effective
ness CT these numbers.
In conclusion the students sang
a special arrangement of White
Cliffs of Dover" with Yuvawne St.
Clair as the Soloist.
The entire program was perfect
ly carried out in detail and was
remarkably we'll done, both the
students and Mrs. Mcfarland re-
celvlng much praise for their splcn-
did work.
After the program refreshments
were served by the hostess fer the
evening, with Tilla McCampbcU of
CalcXico i'll charge. Beautiful doc
oratlClS typical of February holi-
DAYS made the table particularly
charming
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Edited BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Iehachapi Inmates Organizing
For Defense Activities

Coming west. the tallish, soft
voiced Mrs Metcalf took over the
eoltcrShip of the Stockton News, a
small labor paper and a rare job
LOT woman.
While president of the Stockton
Fafent-TcaChcr association she was
asked by the school board to un-
lan2lc the management of the
School cafeteria. Her success was
immediate.
Not long ago, Mrs. Mctcalf begar
the reading and study which
would, and finally did. qualify he,
Ior the Superintcndency of the wo-
mems prison.
She attended the University OF
California where she studied pscho-
logy. She went to Massachusetts to
study under Dr.. Miriam Van Wat
crS head of the Framingham re-
formatorY fer women.
Alter four months Of study and
WORK III Massachusetts. she re-
turned to California and applied
Tor the head job at Tehachapi.
- T''A iCNOIllillCIludllOn Oh GOV,
Culbert Olson, the Tchachapi pris-
ON board named her superinten-
dent
There was some criticism of the
appointment. Mrs. Metcalf regrets
the criticism but believes her crit
les did net know or consider all
the facts.
An I ask is an opportunity to
prove mysclf-a fair trial before
condemnation" she said.
Her first step as superintendent
was to arrange for the services CT
full-time resident physician to
replact Dr.. Ruth H. Hubbart of
Arvin, who lives 40 miles away. and
who could not accept the full
time pest
Mrs. Metcalf has sought to be-
come acquainted personally with
the inmates to learn their prob
lens. She takes part in the weekly
dances and her first concern is the
welfare and physical wcll-behg of
her charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Seven+yW Women
Present For
Ladies Day

Seventy women. 30 of whom
were from BraWley, enjoyed ladies
dav Friday at the Barbara Worth
golf club, and the hospitality Of
Mrs. c Ben Herring and Mrs.
Pen Kellerman, hosteSses for the
day.
Luncheon was served at noon,
Mrs. Herring and Mrs Kcllerman
using Valentine decorations with
red and white sweetpeas for cen
terpieceS.
Tournament prizes were won by
Mis-. Ray Edwards of Calexico,
Mrs Carl Anderson of BraWlev.
Mrs Lamont Odett of Holtville
and Mrs. Fred Smith of El Cen
trO
The womIn's auxiliary of the
Barbara Worth club will have its
monthly dinner and business meet
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock in
the club. Reservations must be
made bv Monday morning with
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, telephone Holt
vile 55.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Hobby Described
For Los Amigos
Club Members

A hobby that has developed into
a profitable Sideline was deScrihE
by Miss Eva Wilson of Central's
faculty for the Los Amigos club OF
the Presbyterian church at the
meeting Friday night in the church
social hall.
Miss Wilson'S hobby is the study
and collection of wild flowers which
she presses. mounts artistically,
frames as pictures. and which arc
sold now in the largest stores in
Los Angeles.
Started solely because it gave her
pleasure, the hobby has become de-
cidcdly profitable business from a
more or less accidental commercial
beginning, the demand for the pic
lures has become SO great that Miss
Wilson'S spare time is completely
taken up with attempts to meet or
derS.
Miss Wilson described in humor
Gus vein the how, why and when o:
her hobby to the great interest OF
Sne club
DR.. George w. Thomas, chaplain
conducted the deVotionS.
AS the guests assembled the com
mittee in charge introduced a clev-
cr game. Mr.. James Jacobsen win
ming the prize which proved to be
a heart-shaped cake. Another game
was played later in the evening, a
business meeting was held, after
which the committee in charge, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Schmidtmann, served re-
freshmentS, using a lovely Valentine
motif in their decorations.
Mrs. Jacobsen and Miss Wilson
we're guests of the club, the MEM
bers present, in addition to the COM
mittee, including DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George c.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smaller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gresham, Mr..
and Mrs. William Pelleticr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan D. Atkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G. Reeder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
CaIipa+rian Wins
Legion Contest
In Oratory

Bill Fade of Calipatria will rep
resent Imperial county in the
American Legion oratorical con-
test, being awarded first place in
the country contest held Friday
night in the Brawlcy hall under
the auspices of the Legion posts
of the valley
Bills Grafton was Our American
Way of Life Charles Nick of
Brawley speaking on Wake up
America" was awarded second place
and Ncoma Morris of Ell Centre,
third. Others who participated
we're: Marjorie Mealcy Of Imperial,
Betty Hogue of Holtville and Ar
thur Meyers of CalCXico
The decision was based on both
the Grafton and the cXtcmpOrancOuS
work, each speaker, after the ora
uon we're completed, being given
a slip on which WAS the subject
assigned him for an cXtcmporan-
Gus talk.
Associated farmers gave the
prizes of defense stamps, $25 for
first prize; SIS, for second, and
$40 for third.
Bill Fade will 90 TO Corona on
March l to compete with the WIN
nerS of the five other counties in
tle fifth area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
BY ROBERT FANS
United Press Staff Correspondent

TEHACHAPI, Feb. Ia. CUPD -
Inmates of the California institu-
tion for women today organized
first aid classes and ambulance
drill teams to fulfill their desire
to do something for national de-
fenSc."
They were aided by Mrs. Adc-
laldc V. Metcalf, newly y-appointcd
superintendent, who said she
thought it a grand thing" the
girls will be prepared to take part
in wartime life when they leave
prison.
First aid instruction will be given
by one of the guards who holds 4
Red Cross certificate and the Tc-
hachapi ambulance corps will sup
ply instructors for the other course.
The training of Tehachapi's in
mates falls neatly into Mrs. Met
calfS ideas of social service.
The mother of three girls and a
boy, Mrs. Metcalf faces the diff q.
ficult task of conducting the phys
ical and mental guidance of about
l8O women prisoners. She is full
filling the office formerly held by
Florence Monohan, who resigned.
Mrs. MetcalfS hobby of social
service dates back to her girlhood
80 years ago. when her father was
head of vocational training at the
Indiana reformatcry. She and her
mother were brought into close con-
tact with social service aid to in
mates and their families.
Part of her education she re-
ceived in a Nashville bible school.
She was music student and event.
ually teacher of music. After her
marriage. She aided her husband
in editing and publishing news
paper. When he became i'll, she
carried on alone for a time.
Mrs. Metcalf was appointed state
director of publicity for the state
of Florida then served on the ad-
viSory board of the children's home
in Latham, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15

beautiful setting for the impressive
eXemplification 'of the ritualiStlc
work. In keeping with the ap-
preaching holiday st. Valentine 5
day, scarlet berries. and rcd and
white sWeetpcaS introduced a note
of color symbolic of the good SAINT 5
birthday.
Golden Rule chapter of Imperial,
with Addic House, worthy matron,
presiding, was in charge OF the
special escort work, cScorting MIS-
Melville to the cast, and also her
official escort for the evening. j.
Hartley Taylor, past grand patron
Aamitos chapter, Holtyille, with
Ruth Kline. matron, in charge cH-
cmplificd the opening and CLOSING
ceremonies.
Alamo chapter, Brawley, under
the leadership of their worthy ma
tron. Irma CarrCck. was in charge
of escort work, eScOrlng to the
east for Introduction, the follow
ing past grand officers: MaudC
Bigclow Sibley. past worthy mat
ron of the grand chapter of Cali
fornia; Grace King, past grand
treasurer: present grand officers,
Neomi Campbell, Lois White. Mary
Stevers. Mary Jane Cox Florence
Richards of Holtville, deputy grand
matrons: Sally Liberman, grand
treasurer; Florence Edgerly, grand
Electa; DOrothea Stinson, grand
Esther; Mary Martin, grand Ruth.
11l -,
troduced, and from the Sidelines IS
past matronS and six past patrons
were presented, one of these past
patrons being George Melville, hus-
band of the worthy grand matroh
Initiation
Iniatlon Wa3 preSG.,,d by Signal
chapter of Ell Centre with Mrs. II.
H. Tyler. worthy matron and B.
o. Mitchell. worthy patron, pre-"
siding, MI Mitchell being assisted
by the patrons of the other four
valley chapters: Clifford Randolph,
George Small, Tom Young. and
Clayton Rodgers.
Imperial Crown chapter, Ann
Homola. worthy matron under good
of the order, and using a clever
" fer Victory" theme. presented
MIS- Melville with gift from the
group. The worthy grand matron,
in her usual charming manner,
responded graciously and made
short address, followed by brief
talks by Maude Bigelow Sibley past
worthy grand matron, and by Flor
ence Richards. deputy grand ma
tron for this district.
AS the closing ceremony, the five
chapters formed a huge heart and
sang a special song dedicated to
the worthy grand matron.
With adjournment the members
and guests assembled in the ban
quet room where the tables, beauti-
fully appointed in a Valentine
theme, made a delightful picture Of
hospitality. Here refreshments were
served and a pleasant social hour
was enjoyed.
The official reception and buffet
supper honoring the worthy grand
matron was scheduled for O'Clock
Saturday night in the Imperial
hall.
In view Of the cold weather. the
desert picnic planned by the Past
MatronS and Patrons association
for Sunday has been cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Music Teachers HonoredBv
Visit From State Head

With Madame Winifred Lucia
Fisher president Of the California
Music Teachers association, as
guest of honor. the Imperial VAL
ley branch had an outstanding
meeting and program Friday night
in Harding school.
Madame Fisher delivered her
message to the branch in her usual
gracious manner, outlining some
of the goals and objectives of the
state association and giving much
interesting information to the val
ley members.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
Popular CaIexico
Couple Married

CALEXICO. Feb IA: Announce
ment of the marriage of Mrs. Aud
!ey L. Strange and Byron Chester
Will prove of interest to their
many friends throughout the val
ley, the wedding having been
Sotcmnizcd in Yuma, Arizona on
Feb 5.
Mrs. Chester comes from ono Of
the valleys best known families,
being a sister of j. d. and Harvey
Womack Of CalcXico and of Roy
II. WomaCk of FL Centre
MI Chester, who is manager Of
The Calcxico A & p store. has liv-
ed in the border city for the past
l2 years
Judge II r. Lutcs of Yuma read
'hc service, the couple being at
tended by the brides brother, Har-
Vey Womack, and Mrs. Womack
Mr and Mrs Chester are at
home to their friends in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-15
BUSY AND HAPPY

On the stage where The Shad-
Of of Their Wings is working,
paused at dressing room door to
say "Hiya" to George Tobias and
over the mirror was tackled the
explanation Of why he's che OF
the busiest and happiest actors in
Hollywood. The card says: The
part wasn't too small. the actor
was too small for the part"
Tobias has been acting for 90
years, and never has refused a
role. During his two years at War
ncrS he has worked 50 weeks a