davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Wartime Marketing
Pork Liver on TONIC hts Dinner Menu

planned for jiffy preparation we
used a prepared corn meal muf-
I'm mix priced at ID cents.
All one needs do to the mix is
add u cup sweet milk, an I'M
beaten egg, mix well and bake
in a moderate oven.
The gingerbread was also
from a prepared mix, priced at
20 cents. All that was neces-
sary was to add water, mix and
bake the batter in a moderate
oven for IS minutes.
Our fruit salad to serve four
requires one large red skinned
apple. two winter pears, two
oranges and two bananas. if
available. After cutting up the
fruits, sprinkle on about three
tablespoons of sugar and allow
TO stand 10 minutes 10 bring out
the juices. Blend in three 10
four tablespoons of mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce. Well
guess that the men in your
family will enjoy this salad .
for it's a favorite with the man
who passed the recipe on 10 us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
JACKET OUTFIT

SMART PARTNERS for your
busy spring and summer life
this Anne Adams dress and
jacket, Pattern 1850. Salvage
fabric from an out-moded wool
dress for the jacket. A soft bow
at the neck of the slim yoked
frock gives a becoming touch.
Pattern 1850 is available only
in womens sizes "a, SO. 80, 40,
AZ, "A. IS, 4S. Size 80 dress
takes 27s yards 39-inch fabric;
jacket IA yards 54-inch con-
trast.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign; smart, easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern. Is cents; book,
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 20 cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Due 10 the slowness of the
mails and other conditions be-
yond our control, delivery of
patterns is now much slower
than formerly. Please be pa
tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

FOR TODAY'S dinner we
again shopped in the neighbor-
hood of the Fitzgerald USO
having given the third of series
Of five cooking schools there on
Wednesday night. The menu
featured is one of those demon
strated, requiring a minimum Of
preparation time.
The shopping was done at
large super market. between
Eight and Nine-Mile roads in
Van Dyke.
Fresh peas we're two pounds
for % cents and tomatoes %
cents a pound. Winter pears
came two pounds for 20 cents
and Michigan Steele Red apples
were four pounds for 20 cents.
Pork Liver i0ith
Spanish Sauce and Peas
Corn Meal Mullins
Butter or Fortified Margarine
Fruit Salad
Gingerbread with
Apple SnoD Topping
Tea or MIX
Since this menu has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Walk With Toes
Straight Ahead

TAKE CARE OF your feet"
advises Faye Emerson, now APP
pearing in Air Force" Not
only a great deal more walking.
but fewer shoes available to
each person, behoove one TO keep
her pedal extremities in ex.
cellent condition.
Frequent changes OF shoes
are good protection against foot
ailments. but the order of the
day calls for other protective
measures.
Faye says that one OF the
most important things is TO walk
with the feet pointed straight
ahead in the direction one is
going. To point the toes out
or in throws the bulk of ones
weight either on the big toe
or the outside of the foot, in
stead of centering it where it
should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
War Club
Leaders Now
Being Trained

ONE HUNDRED men and
women have joined a teachers
training course sponsored by
civilian war services division OF
The Wayne County Council Of
Defense.
This class is held at the
YWCA. Witherell and Mont
calm streets, and is under the
direction Of DR.. Preston Scott,
county chairman Of Neighbour
hood War Clubs.
Graduates of this 12-hour
course will teach similar courses
in schools throughout the city
10 persons who wish 10 become
leaders in Victory Aides-Neigh-
borhood War Clubs, a channel
ing device tor the programs of
official war agencies.
A partial list of classes 10 be
held in the evenings in public
schools follows:
Beginning March 81 to 9 p. NJ.
Western High-Room 102.
Pershing High-Room 101.
Central High-Room 124.
Miller High-Auditorium.
Thursdays
Beginning March 4-7to9P NJ,
Nolan intermediate - Audi.
forum.
Southeastern High-Room 222.
Jefferson Intermediste-Audi-
forum.
Tappan intermediate - Audi
forum.
Mackenzie High-Room 201.
BEDFORD High--Room 22S.
Wilson intermediate - Audi
forum.
Post decentralization 12l.
Eastern High-Room 30S.
tuesdays
Beginning March 81 to9P. NJ.
Northeastern High - Room
1o1.
Chadsey High-Cafeteria.
NOrtnWeStern ftlSn - Room
226.
Southwestern High - Audi
forum.
Cass High-Room Alt.
Burroughs intermediate
Auditorium.
Condor intermediate - Audi
forum.
Jackson Intermediate - Audi
forum.
Cleveland Intermediate-Audi-
forum.
Any ono interested in taking
this course for the purpose of
serving as a leader in his or her
block. should call Victory Aides
Neighborhood War Clubs, Cadil-
lac $751;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

I HAVE on my desk an in
teresting little magazine
the British edition of Good
Housekeeping. Good Housekeep-
ing has been published in Eng
land these many years E.
but this is the first l have seen
of the wartime issue re-
duced TO pocket size, reminding
us that over there ration
ing is really noticeable.
And | am even more reminded
as i peruSe the contents
especially the recipes.
Let us use potatoes in every
way that we can, advises the
Good Housekeeping home econ
omist for they are plenti-
full indeed, our potato
crop is the envy Of all Europe.
And thus, she presents recipes
for Scrambled Potatoes
Sausage and Potato Seal
lops Potato Dumpllngs
Potato Doughnuts Z.
Nutty Potato Cakes Po-
tato Pancakes and lot
more.
Under a heading Dishes
for Tea comes the potato
doughnut recipe, which you
might file away, ladies, just in
case we, too, get down to brass
lacks or potatoes.
Potsto Douehnu+s
One pound of potatoes, 4
ounces of -four, l level table
spoonful dried egg COR a fresh
egg. jam and Drowned bread
crumbs.
Steam the potatoes and, while
still hot. skin them and rub
them through a sieve, then work
in the -four and egg 10 form a
dough. Divide into portions
about the size of an egg, flatten
the pieces of paste a little, put
a small spoonful of jam in the
center and close up 10 form
little dumping. wetting the
hands to shape them.
Cook in boiling water for 10
minutes, then drain and toss in
the Drowned bread crumbs. Serve
very fresh.
There You Are!
Well. there you are
wartime cookery as il Is done
in England. All of the recipes
call for dried egg . -four is
given in ounces and in
many instances the recipes call
for "a little -four"
The doughnuts, you will note,
are dropped in water not
deep fat, as we understand
doughnuts.
No mention OF butter is made
In any Of the recipes it's
margarine or drippings in
one we note il reads "a
knob OF margarine. b"
Maintenance
There's a section titled
Maintenance and lessons
are given in home repair
how 10 mend a coal scoop
il the bottom is giving out, you
reinforce it with a layer Of ce-
ment.
That fur" that collects on the
bottom of the tea kettle
may be removed by filling the
kettle with luke warm water,
adding for each pint of water a
tablespoon Of vinegar. L e
stand 3 10 4 hours not
over night. Then empty. rinse
thoroughly and there you
are.
In the needlework department
we find design for a tea coy.
In the conservation depart
ment readers are reminded
OF the necessity of caring for
their clothes 10 make them
last take off your street
clothes the moment you come
IN brush and place on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
British Magazine Reminds
Us How Lucky We Are
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

hangers indoors wear a
house dress or Stacks
This being the January issue
on page one. we find -.
Resolutions for l943.
/ resolve:
To simplify housekeeping in
every way that / can TO
be methodical but not miser-
able about IL 10 alter, but
not 10 lower, the standards of
my home.
To quench the sudden spirit
of "Oh bother. why shouldn't /
have bit of pleasure some
times?" that arises unbidden at
odd moments, and is always fol-
lowed by a burst Of spending
TO remember that thou
sands of people are having no
pleasure at all.
To keep the place cheerful
:. so That the children witt
remember the war years, not as
time when Mummie was al
ways grumbling, but as time
Of new and exciting and some
how funny adjustments 10 life.
To remember that if I'm not
getting much fun this war, old
people are getting even less
they have lost their car
rides, their night caps. their
blazing fires and much of
the younger compromising that
warmed their hearts.
Lucky America!
All Of which should remind us
here in America that we stIft
live in the land of plenty
we still have enough gas
(Which the British call petrol
TO visit grandma she still
has a blazing fire TO warm her
heart and bones we still
have fresh eggs and but
ter (now and them sugar
enough TO make tea cakes and
fat in which to brown the
dOuBiiIlulS'
But help is scarce you'll
do well TO attend classes that
teach you how TO fix the water
pipes there's work TO be
done for the Red Cross and
other war activities your
attention is needed to organize
your neighborhood into a Neigh
borhood War Club.
We must resolve to be
cheerful get our fun out of
the petty annoyances of ration
ing war is a serious busi-
ness fl. but we need not sink
into utter misery.
Right now I'm looking for
an alley so / can wash my
car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

combination and apple snow.
Pork Liver
Spanish Sauce and Pens)
II pound pork liver
Salt
Flour -
! small onion
2 tablespoons lard or fat
2 cups cooked tomatoes
2 cups cooked peas.
Slice liver in Il inch slices.
Cut in / inch pieces. Season
and dredge with flour Brown
sliced onion and liver in lard or
fat. Add tomatoes. Cover and
cook slowly 20 10 30 minutes.
Serve over hot cooked peas.
Apple Snow
cup unsweetened applesauce
! egg white
lis teaspoon salt
IA cup sugar.
Chill applesauce. Beat egg
white with salt until stiff. Beat
in sugar and add applesauce.
Serve over gingerbread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Here are recipes for the pork
combination and apple snow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Apple Snow

! cup unsweetened applesauce
! egg white
/, tc .--- IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
copyright. 1913
NeA Service, Inc.

What say?"
Lorraine! Where is she?"
That's what l want to know"
But Jim-she was supposed
to-she was"
"She wasn't there at IL o.
clock"
But maybe she was just late!"
Listen, Private Pat! Late is
dead word in the Army! A dis
grace word for the rest of time
Understand"
"Oh. But-but I-she might
have
"She knew this trip was start
ing at IL. That meant H."
But Jimmy-you and she"
"And Colonel Furedy is my
boss. And everyone was glaring
at me and at their watches! So
I had to take off. Now listen,
Pat, you gotta stand by me in
this"
"I-I-"
Don't stammer. Think"
"Oh!"
"And don't sit around saying
Oh Listen, this is great bust
ness If you let it be. mean -
we'll heck, look at us!"
1T is wonderful, Jimmy. But
my goodness, snatching me up
that way and-and with Lorraine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
. BARBS

The closer we get to Spring
the more we wish that bad wea-
Their didn't work on Sunday.
-
Next comes April, month Of
rain. The sky's the limit.
The fact that we have boot
leggers is proof that they don't
drink some of the stuff they sell.
Some men don't worry about
the wartime scarcity Of washing
machines. They think they mar
ried one.
1t will help lot if sowing in
the yard becomes as popular as
sewing in the home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
realized that her spirits as we'll
as her body were soaring.
(TO Be Continued
Armada

Mrs. Thomas steiner and
mother, Mrs. Magdeline Walters
were in Detroit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Day and
son, Harold. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Laursen and sons, Lar
ry and Ricky, Miss Beatrice
Sutherland of Van Dyke and
Glenn Steiner of Bellaire were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sutherland. The occa-
sion was TO celebrate the Sis,
wedding anniversary of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sutherland which was Sat
urday, March 6.
Collins Bradley of Detroit
was a week end guest in the
home of his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Bradley.
Those receiving dictionaries in
the spelling bee sponsored by
the Detroit News, which was
held at Armada High School Fri
day afternoon, March S were
9Th grade, Jean Chevrie; 7th
grade, Janice Hulett; 9th grade
Norma Colt. The fifth graders
expect to have their contest
some time this week.
Those receiving dictionaries al
High Banks school Friday after.
noon, March 5, were: 5th grade
Della Schade who spelled the
word, instant; 9Th grade. Edith
Ruth Conrad, describe; 9th
grade, Helen Byland, endure
There is no 7th grade pupils in
the school.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs. Wal
ter Schirmer, Wednesday after
noon, March 3. Twelve members
were present. Mrs. Louis Schu-
Ter and Mrs. Paul Russ were Wis
itors.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. E. w. Fenton Wednes-
day afternoon, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plauman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chevrie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Hulett, Jr.
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Sergt and Mrs. Edgar
Welsch of Romeo.
Mrs. Walter Shasky entertain
ed the Friendly bridge club al
her home on Wednesday, March
10 and the Senior bridge club
on Thursday, March IL.
The Armada Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. E. A. Nor
rison Tuesday evening, March
Is. There will be an evening OF
music under the direction OF
Mrs. Frank True.
Day of Prayer will be held in
the Armada Methodist church
Sunday, March IA. Services will
be held from 1890 a. m, to 4
p. m. A basket picnic will be
held at noon.
Mrs. j. c. Ward is general
chairman. with Mrs. w. N. Mill:
and Mrs. c. A. Fahnestock anc
Rev. John Adams, pastor, as as
sistants.
Supt. A. =. Hutchins was call
ed to Detroit Friday, on accoun,
of the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tubs
called on Mrs. Charles Chamber
lain in Booth hospital, Romeo
Friday, March 5.
Miss Florence Kaiser, nurse
in Port Huron hopsital, spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kais-
err.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
NO. IA is WORSE

SAN PEDRO, Calf - Police
halted Charles Lett, 26; ship
yard worker, on traffic vio-
lation charge
And found 10 other traffic
violation tickets in his pocket.
Bail was set at S130.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
By okEh ARNOLD

TINE STORY: All details Of the
tSanscsntinentai glider flight have
been completed. ana . large erowd
10 on hand 1t the Eimirs field TO see
Jimmy Carr and his passenger OIL.
A. II o'clock approaches, Captein
Carr becomes apprshensive. Lorraine
Stuart has not made her appearance
and In the Army. split secend timing
Is essential. In desperation, he whisks
Pat into the yailplane ~ his psssen-
ger. Cameras click. . cheer reseunds,
and the plane IL off promptly 1T III
o'clock. The dramatic flight has start
ed. with Pat unex pectedly and ex-
citedly filIinR Loraine's place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
GOING UP
CHAPTER TX

Jimmy! jimmy
Were going up! Hold tight"
What in the world are you
JIMMY! What am | doing
in here!"
Hook that safety belt and
keep it hooked!"
But I-oh!"
? The wind was zin-n-n-nging
around the sailplane in Pc
culiar mounting whine. Pat Fri
days excitement was matched
by the captains own.
This is great" he yelled at
her, over his shoulder. Perfect
getaway! Perfect day for the
start, Patsy! We've got 1900 feet
already"
But for goodness sakes -
what about Loraine"
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Nazi Troops Captured
On Sicily Give Signs
Morale Is CRACKING
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th ARMY IN SICILY, July Is tDe-
layed) Life in Germany today is
the most modern form of slavery"
Those words are not by Presi-
dent Roosevelt or Prime Minister
Churchill. They came from young
German prisoner who surrendered to
Americans fighting to deepen the
bridgehead on Sicily.
There is evidence that the youth
OF Germany-at least the youth
fighting on the island of Sicilv-does
not like the way of life Adolf Hit
ler has forced on the fatherland.
Students of psychology among the
Army officers interpret this as a
definite sign of a crack growing IN
the German home front.
Italian Morale Crumbling.
There are signs, too, of crumbling
Italian morale.
American officers have diScov-
cred that many Sicilian members of
the Italian army are deserting flcm
their regiments and are putting on
civilian clothes and returning to
their homes. In many Sicilian towns.
young men frequently are seen in
civilian clothes wearing army boots.
There-are still days of bitter fight
ing ahead, however before Sicily
falls under the battering of Allied
forces because German morale has
not reached the low ebb of Italian
spirit and because the Germans are
better armed.
See Sicily'S Downfall.
One German prisoner told oues-
TONERS he expected the Allies to
conquer Sicily, but said that the
Germans would deliver a smashing
defeat II invasion of the continent
proper was ever attempted.
These comments from prisoners
are straws in the wind indicating
the trend of thought among the
enemy populace, and military men
are as interested in the opinions of
the prisoners as they are in the
number OF guns and tanks. For guns
and tanks in the hands of an enemv
losing the will to fight a long and
bloody struggle become less for
midable for the determined Allies.
Apparently the news has spread
over the island that soldiers who
surrender or enter the Allied lines
In civilian clothes have nothing to
fear if their conduct is circumspect.
for there have been hundreds of
prisoners who have surrendered VOL
unfairly.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Governmental Error
'Mis|oys' VILLAGE

Some one in the governmental
service of the Union of South Africa
''mislaid" the village of Mtunzini.
causing much embarrassment in
official circles, 1t is reported in
Johannesburg.
The machinery of law was invoked
to put right an error committed in
the national and historical monu-
ments department, which placed
Mtunzini in Cape Province. Tidings
penetrated to Mtunzini itself. and
an agonized protest arose Almost
equally shocked were the monument
officials when they heard that the
village is in Zululand.
Now it has been proclaimed that
a group of "Raftia palms on the
commons of Mtunzini are to be re-
garded as a national monument.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

subdued 6 of the II additional towns
listed in yesterdays communique as
captured.
The communique also said the
Americans inflicted severe losses
on the enemy land captured further
important positions in their in
land drives from Licata and Celia.
Almost all the German defenders
Of Sicily were reported massing on
the Catania Plain. which lies across
the 9Th Army's northWard drive to
Catania and Messina and extends
west to Gerbini, around which the
Axis still holds eight satellite air
ports
The 9th Army encountered units
OF the crack Hermann Goering
armored division north of Lentini
yesterday and hurled it back, al
though the Nazis. unsupported by
their units. were reported to have
| fought doggedly. The 18th German
armored division said to be a collec-
ton of units originally destined for
Tunisia. was reported held in re-
serve on the plain.
Observers were confident the Al
Evening star., 1943-07-17
|WMC Asked 10 Allow
Rails 10 Hire $4,000
Without Restrictions

The Nations railway officials, 1t
was learned today, have requested
the War Manpower Commission to
exempt railroads from new labor
stabilization regulations in order to
help fill what they described as IAN
alarming total of &c, 900 untitled rail-
road jobs"
Their position was stated in a
memorandum filed with Albert Nick
erson, director of the VINO Bureau
of placement, on behalf of a CON-
mittee of officials headed by j. H,
Parmalee of the Association of
American Railroads.
THE only real and practical solu-
ton of the railroad problem" the
memorandum contended, lies in a
basic revision of the general policies
Of the VINO so that the railroads
might retain necessary protection
from raids by other industries, vet
be exempted from the detailed and
onerous compliance with the numer-
Gus area and regional sterilization
plans which apply throughout the
country"
agriculture has been exempted
by Congress from the operation of
the Selective Service Act" the re-
port commented, "and the VINO has
exempted agriculture from the oper-
alton of stabilization plans and af-
forded it such protection against
raiding as is possible under the pro-
gram.
The only real and practical So
luton of the railroad problem is for
the VINO to accord to railroads
treatment similar to that afforded
agriculture
For trial period at least. it was
suggested, railroads should be per-
mitted Ito employ any person will
ing to accept railroad employment,
regardless of his previous place OF
employment and regardless of his
previous wage, and should be left
free and unhindered in their adver-
tisement policies and recruitment
procedures"
Evening star., 1943-07-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. GAS RATION BOOK. issued TO Ken
sT'G9 GAS n RAfIoN fa 4iss sook, issued to Bron
.nr Pres s a3t Msea5shur blvd 10 s
"A GAS RATIoN BOOK BOOK, S' ,;sned ned to Geo.
Gas fsroS Ga BOOK s"s issued GE 10 4S2s Mrs
Laurese Brcughton, 74o6 Dartmouth ave,
ceess GAS P'st RArfoN MS nooR 1Sn 5sGsd 5a to Rose
Bros, Co; Inc 144l 10Th St north Ar
GASOLINE BOOK A. issued to Marion L.
sSsoLlSE sGss iSio RAT1ox h Il BOOK A issued 5S.
Ito Robert s H Hines, ~ Rhode Island ave.
aie Ges r. RATION ntG; BOOK a." also ration
BOOKS .,as sns : : iSsusa t9 Alice s, s Arm Arm
GAS s!aSnf RATION ioS BOOKS an and S b Issued to
MGAs M KSTieS nook; f:oS "A and md ~ 3" sss
James, 42ol Both st, Mt. Rainier, Md,
GAS CAS- RATION BOOK. a.; issued to
kk%s11oS NJ nBoe@Ks @ No: !, issued w to sylvester
sooks sSss NJ fs ssusd to as
brown. 1919 Que st. W. and also Leland
Jan. pykeman: aa3!I N 18th st, Airing
Ia RarroN Na Books aeGs AND .. issued to Adam
,snd Florence Baker 1000 N st NV. 10.
RATION BOOKS NO: 2. two. issued to
lola Prato Smith and James Reed Prsto'
EGxS1 ON BoeRs q Rs AND in Arcade Mar Ma
RATION BOOKS NOS: AND .. issued to
Leths e. Massey, Nettie Massey, Clifford E
Massey James e. Massey. RiS:ine Banks
and Lois Massey Lewis of 1912 You st. NV.
Bo9x 4SS SS Vest & sSgsd vrsns to Psa
SeahJsGs WAIIHT, Ma Containing gas ration books
II Kurtz. SH. 5a49.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 1. issued to E. R
Fentress. ia Bennington drive Silver
SasiRa'R WsR 'RhAffloN hflo BOOK NO. 9. issued to
james E. Vogts, III, 93o9 Wire ave, Sill
w. W. sGsinTii RATioM Sao BOOKS NO. ,a>. Issued
to George Earl Hid Georse Earl Hid. jr.,
and Richard Ernest Hill, 1895 Madison ST.,
Nzss!sSillf VAR RAf,6N Ma' BOOK NOS. AND 2. is,
sued to Todd o. Thoman. jr; Mary R
Thoman. Theodore A. Thoman. James w
Mangum, all of 4106 1"nd ave, Landover
VAR RATION BOOKS l AND ?. six, three
Anne Collins and Betty Jane Collins. $500
2 RATION hooks No. g one belons ins
to Mrs B. G. Allison, the other to Mrs
Mary Wilson. both living at 3025 18th St
NV. Apt. IA. Michisan s13a. Reward
LoST-Ration books /. . and 3; Dewey
Silva Grace and William Paul Elliott
6eltSville, Md 19s