davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Fund for Fumine Relief
Ordered by Chionq
By the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, April TO-. Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek today
ordered IN appropriation Of 20.-
1000 Chinese dollars (about $780,
000) for relief In famine ridden
Honan Province.
He instructed military authorities
In Honan and Shansi Provinces to
make available from army stocks
enough rice to keep starving MIL
lions alive until harvest time.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

making on the fighting
fronts.
Remember, They give
their nves-we are only
asked to lend our money.
Only you know how much
you can lend. Don't wait for
some one to come around
and ask you to do your part.
Do it now. Do it gladly.
Do it to the utmost of your
capacity.
Do it knowing that upon
how much you do depends to
an extent how quickly we win
this war. The District of
Columbia's quota is $70,000,-
600. OF this the public will
be asked to subscribe 49,
600, 900, the remainder to be
purchased by the banks and
commercial investors.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Pilot Killed, Three Hurt
As Army Plane ExpIodes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10. - A
small Army plane exploded in flight
near the Municipal Airport today
killing the pilot and setting a house
afire in its fall.
The Army identified the pilot as
First 1t. Otto Loesch, 70, Of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Gertrude r. Craig, so, fleeing
IN panic, Is the wreckage fell to
earth, suffered . possible fractured
skull in . fall, and Willamae Young.
~, was hurt when she leaped from
Z second-story window Of the dam
aged house.
A city fireman was injured fight-
ing the house fire.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Second War Loan
TO the Readers of The Star

The $4,000 900 second
war loan is the responsibility
of every one of us.
AS Americans, we must
lend our Government every
dollar we can during these
next few weeks. No matter
how much or how little our
pay checks are, each of us
must do his part.
The money is urgently
needed to back up our armed
forces now on the offensive
with the weapons they must
have to win and win
quickly.
We are asked to give up
our luxuries and even our
comforts to match In a
small way the sacrifices our
men in the armed forces are
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Farm Groups Hit
u. 5. Delegation
To Food Farley
Restriction on Press
Coveroge Condemned d
BY Four Senators
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE Jr.

by MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Organized farm groups last
night vigorously assailed the
five-man delegation named by
President Roosevelt to represent
the United States in the United
Nations Conference on Food
and Agriculture at Hot Springs,
Va, May ID, while from Capitol
Hill came sharp criticism of the
State Departments plans to bar
reporters from all but the OPEN
ing and closing sessions.
The State Department had an
nounced earlier that Judge Marvin
Jones of the United States Court of
Claims and assistant director of
economic stabilization would head
the delegation, which will include:
Paul H. Appleby, Undersecretary
OF Agriculture; William L. Clayton.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and former big cotton operator in
Texas; DR.. Thomas A. Parran, sur
geon general of the Public Health
Service, and Murray D. Lincoln,
executive secretary of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation.
The conference to which 43 ma
tions have been invited to send dele
gates was scheduled originally to
open April 81, but was postponed
to allow more time for representa-
tives to reach this country.
Each Delegate Singled Out.
A spokesman in close touch with
the major farm organizations de-
clared the farm groups view with
bewilderment the appointments an
nounced by the State Department"
Singing out each appointee, he de-
clared:
while Mr.. Jones has always been
considered a good friend of agricul-
ture, he is essentially a lawyer. In
the minds of the farm organizations,
Mr.. Appleby iss newspaperman
with courtesy title in agriculture.
Mr.. Clayton is big cotton operator
and represents big business rather
than the cotton farmer of the South.
Undoubtedly the surgeon general
must have valuable knowledge Of
nutrition, but we are unaware of
any agricultural pursuits on his part.
Mr.. Lincoln is conspicuous social
reformer rather than a tiller of the
soil"
Senator'S George, Democrat of
Georgia. La Toilette of Wisconsin,:
McCarran, Democrat of Nevada, and
Butler, Republican of Nebraska
joined in condemning the proposal
to restrict press coverall, while Sem
ator O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wy
oming said he believed the plan Is
reasonable.
The State Departments announce
ment made it clear that reporters
would be admitted at only the OPEN
ing session and the final plenary
session, thus barring newsmen from
the technical meetings and commit
tee sessions.
Comment From Goss.
From Albert S. Goss, master Of
the National Grange, came the COM
ment that apparently judging from
the composition Of the American
representatives, the conference is
going to be one dealing with social
questions rather than the problems
of agriculture" Representatives of
agriculture "are conspicuous by their
absence" he said.
when we discussed the matter
of the United Nations food confer
ence with the President two weeks
ago we were informed there were
to be but two American representa-
tives in attendance. We were not
ICoo TO0n pApTE nv Dooo AQ0
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Axis Forces Fleeing Above Sfax;
Northern Defenses Are Reported
Disrupted by Allies Air Power
Enemy's Chances
Of Dunkerque'
Are Lessened
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April TO-
Sweeping on toward Tunis to
make the Axis endure a first
class Dunkerque," the British
9th Army today captured Sfax,
Tunisia's second largest city, and
plunged on northward in pursuit
OF Marshal Erwin RommePs
Afrika Korps, which was at the
mercy of relentless American
flank attacks and an increasing
downpour of explosives from Al
Led sky fighters.
Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery or
dered his troops to race on for a
final slaughter on the beaches of
Tunis, and the chances of the Axis
to escape by sea as the British did
at Dunkerque were lessened by ap-
proximately 100 Flying Fortresses
and huge numbers of American
fighters operating out over the Med
tterranean.
Rommel's troops appeared to be
running at full speed for a new de-
fense line on ridge in the Enfida-
vile area. about 100 miles north of
Sfax, and only SO miles below the
capital, Tunis.
Slight Air Defense.
But front-line dispatches said Al
lied air power was so terrific that
the enemy's northern defenses were
largely disrupted. Germanys air
force practically had ceased to exist.
German broadcasts were
gloomy. Capt. Ludwig Sertorius,
Berlin radio commentator, in a
broadcast recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press said the Allie had
"well-nigh inexhaustible sup
ply of reserves" on land and un-
questioned air superiority.
Capt. Sertorius also said 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton, jrs
American troops now were at
tacking toward Kairouan in an
effort to cut through to Sousse'
on the coast and trap Axis forces
caught in the flight from Sfax.
(The Morocco radio said planes
from Allied aircraft carriers had
joined the massive Allied desert
air fleet in the assault on Rom
mel's weary columns.
CA French communique broad
cast by the Algiers radio said
French forces in Central Tunisia
had advanced more than miles
north of Picnon and in the noun
famous region of the Djebel Zela,
(which commands the plain of
Kairouan.")
Crushing Power and Speed.
Four infantry divisions and ar
mored units of the British 9th Army
pursued the retreating Axis forces
with such crushing power and speed
that for the first time in their 500
mile backtrack across North Africa
Rommels sappers had little or no
time for mine sowing to delay Gen.
Montgomery's forces
Exhorting his men to even greater
efforts, Gen. Montgomery said: let
us make the enemy face up to and
endure first-class Dunkerque =.
If we collect in prisoners at the
present rate - more than 10000
since the opening of the Mareth Line
battle)-the enemy will soon have
no infantry left to hold his posi-
tons"
The present drive, he said, was
the third and final phase of the
Bth Army's campaign to extermlnate
the enemy in Tunisia. First, h>
said, Rommel was thrown from his
Mareth position; second, he was
routed from the Gabes Gap; now
he is being driven back to Tunis.
Il am very proud of my 9Th
Army Gen. Montgomery told his
men. Drive the enemy into the
sea-
Observers saw little chance that
ICao AE,prCA Doro ~
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Government officials both in Wash
ington and in the field.
Considerable attention now is TO-
cused on the possibility OF increasing
production through use of wage in
centive plans in plants; of paying
Continued on Page A-9, Col. j.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Although the Nations output materials taken whole
Impressive there large of American industry only
half trying There few plants where considerable
Improvement cannot be made There plants where
production nearly be doubled by elimination variety
restrictive influences
Our leaders have told that America is in life
struggle with powerful and ruthless foe doubt it,
today 16 months after
after starting formal preparation for the country
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Fuels OfficiuI Quits

NEW YORK. April 10 (P.-Brig.
Gen. Brice P. Disque, assistant CO.
ordinator of solid fuels for war,
has resigned the post effective to-
day, it was learned here.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Investigation of the Home Front
Survey Finds War Production
Below Level to Assure Victory
Wage Incentives Boost Some Plants Output;
Labor Shortage Feared When Peak Is Reached

This is the first of series of articles dealing ith
Nations production and situation The
lem approached through ceners looking
to the possibility of Increasing output conserving
po1oe By use OF incentive plans paying labor
for more production.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

attaln 20 assure Victory.
The Star, wishing to find out
first hand what the situation was
through the country, sent a repre-
sentative to a number of war centers
in the Midwest and East, who dis
cussed problems with scores of
manufacturers, labor leaders and
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY JAMES w. DOUTHAT.


"If person is philosophical and
has intellectual interests old age is
a very agreeable time"
That verdict was rendered yester-
day by Charles Evans Hughes on
the eve of his birthday anniversary
today. He will be 81.
Referring to his age, the white-
bearded jurist, who retired as Chief
Justice July l, l94l, added this COM
ment:
"Of course. one appreciates his,
limitations. You can't beat the
calendar"
Justice Hughes said most Of his
working time is spent in going over
his private papers and compiling
data concerning the historic events
In which he participated ~ chief
justice, 1915 Republican nominee for
President. Secretary Of stats, Gov
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Charles Epans Hughes retired
Chief Justice, is rarely available
to interDieDerS. but he received
James W. Douthat, chief ST.
preme Court correspondent for
the Associated Press. Mr.. Douthat
has been Supreme Court cor
respondent nearly eight years.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
House 10. Probe
Newsprint Cut
And Label Plan
Fears Plot to Ruin
Free Press and Bon
Privute Brands

THREE U. S. AGENCIES move to
cut paper waste in Government.
Page AS
Evening star., 1943-04-11

(See FOOD FARLEY, Page A.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

(See CRUISERS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-04-11

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
80c per month when 4 Sundays; 90c
per month when 5 Sundays. The
Night Final Edition and Sunday
Morning Star at 90c when Sun
days; $1.00 when S Sundays
Evening star., 1943-04-11

tSee FLOOD, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1943-04-11

BOND ISSUES for every type of in
vestor offered in new war loan
drive. Page A1O
Evening star., 1943-04-11

(See NEWSPRINT, Page 4
Evening star., 1943-04-11

(See AFRICA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Weather Forecast
From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Colder with lowest temperatures near
freezing this morning. Moderately cold
this afternoon and evening. Fresh winds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Soldiers Send Reporters Home 10 Write
Of Strikes. Voting. and Disqualification

try TO find out and tell the fell
lows how all that stuff really
adds up"
Sergeant Wlllig urges letter
writers 10 give soldiers more
personal and hometown news.
Families and femmes, he said,
can forget about how-to-write-
a-letter stuff, including the ia
nous Brownings, and just tell
the man what gives; who got in
as tax assessor or head of the To-
cal Grange; and which of his
friends has gone TO what theatre
Of war.
Above all, he added, re
member that the man at the
front tends TO take no news
from home as bad news. Write
regularly. And if your Yank
hasn't got his own gals picture
TO go with his pin-up, send it. ."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

enable them TO vote They also
want to know how they are 60
ing TO be mustered out - are
married men 10 be demobilized
first or those who are needed
for Jobs?
I'll tell them, too, about the
food situatlon what goes on in
their unions; how the younger
g n era tion is behaving; and
what are we figuring on for aft
or the war The boys seem to me
TO be in a big hurry 10 get home
but not to crawl into their
shells
Knowing exactly the view
point Of the man in combat and
what he cannot understand
about the homefront happenings
he hears about, Willg hopes to
clear up considerable confusion.
For instance, the Yank over
seas has heard a lot of uncon-
nected reports about huge
wages, withholding taxes and
prices. I'm not surprised to find
people here thinking that the
boys over there are thinking
that the folks here are making
tons of easy money. Well, I'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
RoseviIIe Sets
Refund Plan
Action Depends
on Stote Approval

ROSEVILLE - The Rosevillc
Village commission passed a
resolution Tuesday evening al a
special meeting authorizing the
village refunding agent, Leroy
T. Hood, to refund $3.50, 900
worth of RoseVille Indebtedness
Bonds of 1897 pending approval
of their application sent today
TO the State Debt Commission in
Lansing, William UT, announc-
ed today.
AS of May of this year the
village had refunded S250,000 Of
the 1887 Indebtedness Bonds. If
the state commission approves
the application an additional
S250,000 will be returned leav-
ing S240,000 yet TO be refunded.
There are at this time approx
mately $4,000 worth of bonds
still outstanding from that year.
A motion was also passed re-
quiring contractors or people
moving pre- constructed homes
into the village TO provide a
performance bond guaranteeing
that their homes will conform
with the building requirements
set up by the village. T h e
amount of the bond will be de-
termined by the commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

seas, observed Sergeant Willig
soberly.
About the girls whom the sol.
dicrs see, he said Those French
gals must have been wised up
by their mothers, who were girls
in World War ! Somebody sure
warned en- that the Yanks
aren't serious. The fellows who
have been in England complain
most. British gals are friendly.
But the French - those toujour
lamour gals, as we thought 49,
YOU make date with one, and
her mama and 3-year-old broth
or also meet you at the movies.
The Stars and Stripes, North
African edition. is a fourpagc
daily published in Algiers, OraH,
Casablanca, and Palermo. (They
started printing i'm Sicily week
before McSSina field. The weekly
edition which handles the pin
ups is flown 10 all theatres and
distributed TO the troops. Willig
said Miss Russell is the most
Travelled pin-up Of the war be
cause the Yanks not only carry
the calendar around, at times
decorating their foXholes with
il, but also have sent home the
controversial pictures.
Yanks overseas do have their
serious side, Willig reports, and
he's here TO satisfy that side 5
home news hunger. Hes their
first homc-front rowing CORES
pondcnt.
Which makes me one-man
lobby for the soldiers vote, |
reckon" he said. The boys all
want to know how they're go
ing TO be able TO vote in the
presidential election, and one of
my running stories Will report
the progress of arrangements TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG


AfaA NAaff ANAtfH hNNAfNA
NEW YORK --- Regardless OF
the wide and conflicting claims
OF actresses prcSS-sgcntS. there
ts-t,ffta a. iiti1t.. ff'fff-tffp queen Of
the NankS overseas She Is Jane
Russell and she holds her title
by right Of controversy.
An authoritative report on the
pin up situation has been
brought back 10 the States by
SGT John Willg staff writer
for the African edition OF The
Stars ana Stripes The sergeant s
real mission in tins country IS
70 tell dc soldiers abroad about
the folks al home, but for an IN
terVicw hc doesn't mind revcrs-
ing his AslSon activities Neither
Goes ne mind talking about Miss
Russell, one OF whose photos
created a four-monthS Juror Of
argument among readers Of The
Stars and Stripes
The paper got no back-tslk
abou, Dirty Gcrtc from Bizeric,
whom il Immortalizcd, nor about
any OF the piu-up cuticS whose
pictures have been published as
= weekly feature from the time
the paper started last December,
But q bsrrsgc began in March
when the pin-up OF the week
turned out 20 be a front view
OF Jane My dear Miss Russell
could that be muscle? - poised
on her midriff atop a diving
board
A PRIVATE PROTESTS
If that is The way the girls
live back in the States ID
ratheE- Ae-ftf-tf1y grave right
now protested letter from d
Mortified Pvt. r. A. Guggcn-
heimer. Il was printed, but there
was no room for the flood of
communications that followed.
The controversies last word,
composed Jointly by Sergeants
William p Collins and James f
Lee. came weeks later:
After looking at the photo
every day since publication, we
see nothing Objectionable about
it, We've been told many times
were fighting for liberty and
woman hood, so why in hell
can't We see a little of the lat
ter?
Balancing pin up pros and
cons from everywhere, The Stars
and Stripes decided that the pros
had it, but definitely. SO in July,
IN answer 10 many requests for
q pin-up calendar, the paper is
sued one graccd by another pic
ture OF Miss RusScll-this time
a torso job showing her seated
tailor fashion on some hay and
wearing a fragmentary frock.
"ThercU be pln-up girls as
long as there are so many SOL
diers and so few live girls over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
BEETLES LEGS IDLE

The Australian scarab beetle
has legs, but does not use them.
1t turns on its back and pro-
pels its body along by contract
ing its skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
{ HRIsIMAs TRiI :
cLrANER~-rIcKrr DELIVERY
rLEcrRrCAL srrrLms, rINruRrs


Al SANDING. waxing renalshi1g Good
workmanship Reasonable rates I'd
wards Townsend s2T7f
DCsTLEss FLOOR SANDING varufhlng
waTnE old uew neor Estimates
lVanhae 1915
FLOOR SANDING 90 new Reasonable.
Free estmates HOgarfh 0i73 Temple
i-56sf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Emp.. l560 Broadway
ENTERTAINERS AND MUSICIANS

NO age limit 20 enter this contest II YOU
can sing. dance or play an instrument,
you are welcome 1905 Mt. Elliott St.
upstairs. Cash prizes awarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
death notires


BoRN-Evelyn. OF 1901 Piainyiew. wife
of l.. clare Born. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Fontalne, sister Of Mrs.
Arthur Adams. Mrs John wargo, Mrs.
Ned Tedesohi Mrs h. Larry. Mrs. John
O'Rourke. Services from schmalzriedt
sons Funeral Home. le225 Grand River,
saturday at 10 a. m.
BRONS-Private Joseph beloved husband
~ Mary. dear father ~ Patricia Ann
dear son OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Brown; brother OF James Lillian and
shirley Funeral from chapel ~ Leo J,
Miller, 1922 Jos. Campsu, Saturday a m.
al lOl 10 Immaculate Conception Church
At o.3O.
BUDAY-Joseph ST., beloved husband 81
Mary, dear father o. Joseph. George ana
William Buday, Mrs Frances Borsky, Mrs.
Helen Arnold Mrs. Gladys Glliles, Mrs.
Lorraine Kolaski dear brother of Mrs,
Catherine Evans Of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
susan Kuhn Of New York. also survived
by grandchildren. Funeral Saturday
from the J. i. Miller Chapel, 1901 Van
Dyke Saturday az $50 Holy Name
church At Q. Interment Nj ohvet.
ColNRtgK s. 1912 Louis. age a.
Pointe: beloved husband OF Germaine
dear father OF Pfc Walter. Petty OFFICER
80 George, and Arthur. Funeral from
me verheyden Funeral Home. 1890 Mack
AZ Outer Drive, Saturday At i0.l5 and "a
ST Ambrose Church Al II. Rosary Friday
evening M 5. Member 81 Alger Post and
Roose Vanker Post Belgium America
Business Mems Association.
FITZSTENENs- Mildred A. December 8
1913 wife 90 Thomas l. Fitlsievens
mother Of Patricia Ann Robert Thomas
daughter Of Mary a. Haug and the late
John Haug sister ~ Beatrice Macdonald
Funeral from residence. 1900 Blaine s 80
saturday. - Theresas Church at o
Burial Holy Sepulchre.
FORD Dee 8 Sarah. of i4f7 Van Dyke,
wife OF the late George dear mother oi
Miller; grandmother Of George ard Betty
Fore. Sister -AHs-May Asf~rr+,- MIR
lin Carey, Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker. all OF
Rochester, Mich George OF Orion. " en-.
and Charles Cole Of oxford. Funeral
service Saturday I p m AZ A II Peters
Funeral Home. i2057 Grarot ave
kRIAIMEL Dec. - Frederick 10 l4g3.
Celiinghsm drive beloved brother 0i
John and Charles "A Mrs Thomas
ward Mrs. Peter Matzeu. Mrs Paul Cum
mings. Funeral service Saturday ? 8 m
~ A. n. Peters Funeral Home l20ai
Gratio' ave
PERREAULT- December q Marie Anna
wife OF Evangelist, also survived D,
four sons seven daughter three foster
sons. Funeral rom residence. - Brewer
Rd Iakrviile. Monday slb, 81 An
-drews Church Rochester. 30 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
GARAGLs-AIL ME-
rh CUTTERS
ICE ,kArINc-mINnsoR
INSULATION
AINDRIES
MATTRESS RENOVATED

CURTAINS. nblecloths. bedspreads Ca
and deliver L. Week Curtain Cleaners
Temple i-Ssi4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. AIIICs
AnNERTIsING DIspIAN

ckRPEN f f.f. rVuHrrirE. r77nrg plaster
Ing painting. FLA terms. Stone Con-
slrurfirn MAfisnn tlnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
j. SUTTON & SON
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
SHIPMENTS AND FUNERALS TO ALL
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND
SHIPMENTS AS Low AS 500.
.4l47 TrumbuII Ave.
TEMPLE 2-5lO0
LOST AND FOUND


BROWN leather wallet with Identification
OF Elizabeth Mayhue. % Mckinley,
Crosse Pointe Farms; reward. Niagara
1903.
DoG-small toy shetland collie brown.
black and white; female; harness ana
license: lost vicinity Gratiot and Nc
Dougall; reward. DI. $500. 422l Me-
DougaH Dog is sick and having treat
mentH.
LOST-Brief case In downtown section,
Gao or restaurant containing legal docu-
ments liberal reward. lvanhoe 1902.
7 LOST High school girls purse, fireman
Llvernois. Friday morning, reward. b5fI
Majestic or Tyler 5-677i after 4
LOST - Woman's Hamilton wristwatch,
keepsake Dec 8: initials l.. T. h. Lib
eral reward Call Trinity i-fSsi.
LOST-Antique thistle pin with sapphire,
topaz settings, family heirloom reward
Niagara 0gi3.
LOST Wallet containing al personal cre'
dentals. keep money, return wallet
Plaza s77S
LOST--English bulldog female. white and
brIndle. reward. TN 2-ls62
SPRINGER spaniel male. black and
white, liberal reward. Townsend 7-OoSI
WRIST WATCH yellow gold, vie Ord
Riv TT mD'n Tues. Reward. IL. 2-601s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

CARLSON STUDIOS -- Advertising dis
pays posters 1909 Brush street Teie-
nhnns EAndnIuh alii