davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP WOMEN.


WOMEN. colored, to sssort paper, Apply
Washington Waste Paper Co., RosSlyn.
Va.
YOUNG LADIES to work in drug and cigar
department Apply Whelan Drug store,
18th and Penna. ave. NV, or 18th and
Columbia rd. NV. or at once, 400 Com
merce & Savings Bank Bldg, 7th and E
SITS. NV.
YOUNG LADY. typist. experience not nee
eSSary; 5-dey week; salary, $50 per week.
Apply Rm. BAG. Washington BIDS. a
YOUNG LADY. mechanically inclined. to
learn optical business, Apply Or. A.
YOUNG WOMEN, age 90 to 90, for inter-
esting telephone and counter work with
traffc dept. of major air line; steady en-
ployment and advancement. State previous
business experience and education. Box
1s6-T. Star.
WANTED, experienced restaurant manager,
to operate cafeteria in Annapolis, Md;
good opportunity for right person. Address
Box 791. Annapolis Md.
AN EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. who
would like an interesting non Government
JOB, 5i2-day week: salary, $3.50 per month.
call Ordway ZOOS.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK, GOOD SALARY
ADVANCEMENT. APPLY MRS. ADAMS,
Vogue Cleaners. 826 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
TYPIST- OFFICE CLERK.
Small branch ONCE, national concern.
Good hours. starting salary, pleasant work
with six young ladies Apply Mr.. Carlson.
Room 303. Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
STENOGRAPHER.

High school graduate. under IS years. for
eneineering office. Technical experiences
not required but naust be able to take
dietation ABOUT 100 words per minute and
transcribe neatly and accurately: 6-day.
40-hour week. S120 to $40 per month to
matte increases, pleasant working condi-
tionS permanent. Apply Room 800. Cspi-
tai Transit Co. 36th and Prospect ave.
NV. GEORGETOWN. TAKE Route No. 20.
Cabin John streetcer. or write for appoint
ment. Attention Miss Ruth Helm,
Evening star., 1943-01-21
ASSISTANT

Large corporation needs a college-trained
young man to assist in its employment
ofhce, working largely with unskilled anc
An excellent opportunity for 8 man inter.
ested in personnel work and already draft
exempt; slight physical disability not
handicap. Permanent position paying 81 81
per mo. TO start, with automatic increa seS
and assured advancement Write, aiving
age, education, experience, draft and mari
tai status whether at present employed
and when available for interview which
Will be arranged. Experience in employ
ment work not essential. Box 350-T, Star
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP MEN.
ENVIRONMENT OFFICI

Experienced boys to earn good none
Apply manager, Lafayette Bowling Centt
1885 Eve st. NV
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

GENERAL HELPER and dishwasher, school
cafeteria. 5-day wk.: hours, to f. Tele-
phone IA. 1910. Friday am. between 9
and !.
THEATER MANAGER between ages OF 25
and As to manage theater in vicinity of
Washington, d. c.: good opportunity; ex-
perience given preference or one with ex-
ecutive ability. Reply at once, stating age,
qualifications, experience, references, salary
expected Box l93-V, Star
Evening star., 1943-01-21

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER or college
student interested in children: room and
board breakfast and dinner), in exchange
for afternoon and occasional evening care
Of one 5-year-old boy. Call WO. 1919,
Evening star., 1943-01-21
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANTS

Two young women, with some eolisgs
training under 35, able to type well. to
corporation. Not employment work: g.
day, 40-hour week. $l20-Sr30 to start
with automatic increases and an. excellent
with an analytical type OF mind, willing 70
assume responsibility and good at detail,
Write. giving age, education, experience,
marital status whether at present em-
pioyed and when available for interview.
This is permanent. full-time work. Box
p
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP WOMEN.
fContinued

with Army officer's family of 2 adults and
daughter; 10. Phone Glebe $3.50 Sunday or
after 7:30 pm. daily
KITCHEN WORKER, Cleaning and yegetabie
preparation. 1854 Conn. ave. NV.
LADIES, white, make spare-time pay, su-
pervise and sell MAISONETTE FROCKS.
Free sample plan. Box 31s-L. Star.
LADY. young, must have neat hand
ton; good salary to start. with room for
advancement. Independent Laundry. 37th
Mr. Mr. sshnider fsfs5n AVA Wa NJ Moo Rainier Nd see
MAID FOR CONN. AVE BEAUTY SHOP;
S16.50 week Call MI. 164o.
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT is looking
for secretary, preferably with newspaper
experience, but essentially with an intelli-
gent interest in news. Box 353-T Star.
NURSEMAID take care. OF 3 children. /
an infant; no housework; live in If pos
sible Call CO. ss01 til pm.
NYgRSslEMA,ID, care Of child 3; must be
party. IA. 2444
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER or college
board (breakfast and dinner, in exchange
for afternoon and occasional evening care
of one 5-year-old boy. Call wo~ 1919.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white or colored for
night work; to care for elderly lady.
: Woodley 1880.
PRACTICAL NURSE white, for elderly
lady; live in; references Phone Woodley
PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL needs two women
teachers, residents or non-residents, expert
enesd ertaa teacher Of elementary physical sdn-
write professional experience, address and
telephone number. Box 1S3-T. Star
PRESSER for silk and wool work; steady
Job. Apply at zulin's Cleaners, 315S Mt.
RELIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR for SAT-
urdays and SUNDAYS: pleasant worrying
conditions and good pay. MA. 44S3. Har-
Will AptS.. 1885 K st. NV.
SALESLADIES, experienced in children's
steady employment Apply Esther Shop
1925 F st. NV
work good nay. West End and 10
Stores. 1882 Penn. ave. NV.
SALESwOMAN for naval uniform shop;
attractive salary. 1911 Nichols ave. Sc
sEAMsTREss- CLERK. for busy dry clean
Phone Hobart 1850
SECRETARY for prominent, Washington
businessman; interesting work. permanent
Job: S35 week Box 179-T, Star.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL wanted at once,
east Pharmacy, 755 sth st. sc. TR. ss41.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. S25 wk.. no
broken rex T. s. shift f. Lincoln Park Pharmacy
please apply at once; S22 wk. and meals;
good hours. Alto Pharmacy, 2213 Wis
consin ave. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER: good permanent posi-
ton, small, pleasant office. Do not apply
unless you want permanent work. See Mr..
Simpson,: third floor, 631 Penna. ave.
-.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced; ONCE To-
Gated near 10th and Michigan ne; salary,
$50 weekly. Phone MI 2243, Mr.. Rose.
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT. capable and
efficient, age Is to 35, half days work. 8
days week; reference. Apply to Mrs.
Ways, Smiths Storage Co. 1913 You
st. NV
STENOGRAPHER with general ONCE ex-
perence; permanent position excellent
working conditions; good pay. Box 256-T,
Star.
STENOGRAPHER and general ONCE work
er,, experience not necessary: State age
and salary expected. Excellent working
conditions. Box 352-T. Star.
STENOGRAPHER- CLERK in bank: good
opportunity Answer in detail, giving age.
education. experience and salary expected.
Box lS7-T, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, capable of
handling accounts receiv-
able, payable and daily re-
ports, with large corporation.
Good salary and permanent
position. Apply HUB FUR
NITURE CO.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP WOMEh.

SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED.
To work In Washington office of large ma
tionAl company dong 100 per cent war
work. Salary Si35 per month TO start.
with advancement to right person.
Apply Room 707. 1026 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP WOMEN.

sTENoGRAPHERs and typists for posi-
lions % on staff Of National Research Council;
sl50. For interview by appointment. call
EX. s1o0. Branch 65.
STENOGRAPHER-TYp with knowledge
Of bookkeeping and switchboard. for Ford
$40 per .wk.; automobile exp. pref. but
not essential: See Mr.. Erwin, Hill d. 1fb-
bets. 1ll4 Vermont ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
sIENoGSHRAPHER-TYPIsT SH wanted At once;
Co. Inc. 607 I5th st. NV.
TYPIST for general ofies work. Apply
507 Evans Bldg, 1920 New York ave
TYpIsT. 5--day week. sioo month, from
organization. Box 265-T. Star.
TYPIsT, must be rapid: good starting sal
ary The New York Jewelry Co.. ~ 9TH
TYpIsT nernanenf nosjfion- 9o-nr xe.k.
good opportunitysfor young lady with ini-
| tiative and pleasing personality; $50 wkiy.
to start @ For interview. phone Miss sher-
TYPIsTs, accuracy ana speed required.
| Previous experience not necessary. Salary.
hours and working conditions good. In
traininx refsrencss telensnne IS any sny and
address Box 429-L. Star
WAITRESS, white; no Sunday or night
sSfk' pSons so0a pa pay ana and tips 43o 18th ST.
| MATTRESSES t2). white, good wages. good
hours and good tips. 1881 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS. VA full or part time; good wages.
MATTRESSES t2), evening work, part
time or steady; good salary, good tips.
/ Apply Tavern Restaurant 1910 18th ne.
| MATTRESSES wanted. fun time or part
time; must be experienced. Apply to 59lS
Georgia ave. NV. Seven Seas Grill.
MATTRESSES, experienced; good hours and
salary. Covered Wagon Restaurant. 1902
l4th st NV.
WOMAN, over 27, to be trained in the
scientific correction of figure faults. Un-
usual opportunity. Emerson 1910
WOMAN, middle white: good cook
houSekeeper: > adults, no children; live
out; good salary; temp. Call AID. S464,
Apt. 406. after pm. 23s
WOMAN. white; cashier, who has knowl-
edge of social security and payroll work:
references required permanent position
The Latch String. 612 18th NV.
WOMAN, handroner for hand laundry.
Call Adams 3714.
WOMAN, white, for stockroom and counter
work; good salary. The Latch String, 612
18th st. NV.
WOMAN WANTED for sOO-famiiy Rawieigh
Route; over 200 well-known household
farm products sold for So years: no ex-
perience needed-we help you start; good
appearance and knowledge of housewives
needs helpful. Mrs. Boggess, Ind sold
$4,000 last year. Write Rawleigh's Dept,
DCA-14-l65. Chester. Pa.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
HELP MEN.

STOCKROOM CLERK,
White, experienced in handling tools. Call
Miss Galpeer, DE. 1850.
ASSISTANT NIGHT CHEF,
steady position, good pay;
hours, 8 to IL pm; no Sun
day work. Apply chef, Mad
rillon Restaurant, 18th and
New York ave.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH---Native teachers; conversational
method; beginners advanced students;
small groups. Ramon Ramos. RE. 3076.
- 31s
LEARN BOYD Shorthand in 80 DAYS" T"
HuNDREDS are using it in Govt and in
private offces. EASY, complete BOYD
SCHOOL lEst. 25 YrsD, 1893 r. MA 233S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

LONDON, July 30--(PD-The
British war cabinet met twice
today amid speculation over the
possibility of Italy's asking
peace terms.
Prime Minister Churchill
called the first session at 1870
a. m. and a second meeting was
held later in the day. There was
no official indication of what
was discussed, but the >nisters
presumably w ere concerned
with some major turn in the
Italian situation.
Speculation arose immediate
~ over the possibility that
Premier Pietro Badoglio of Italy
had asked for peace terms. but
despite the usual hour il was
stated reliably that IL is mot
unusual for such meetings to
take place at any time"
A spokesman added that at
would not necessarily be correct
TO attribute any special signifi-
canoe to this early morning
meeting in connection with the
immediate war situation"
One source said the meeting
was believed connected with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Allies Agree

LONDON, July 30 - R) -
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
told the House Of Commons to-
day the British Government ap-
proves General Dwight ID. Eisen-
hower's statement to the Italian
people offering to free Italian
prisoners IL Italy capitulates and
releases Allied prisoners now
In her hands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
FBI Probes
Origin of
SWaStika

A 25-year-old youth with a
swastika tattooed on his left
arm, was to be questioned by
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation today in the Macomb
County Jail, where he was COM
mitted by Justice Donald J. Par
ent, yesterday after waving ex-
animation on charges of enter
ing without breaking.
Paul Amburgy, who comes
from Kentucky. was ordered
held by the Detroit offices of
the FBf. 1t was believed that
he will be questioned as 10 the
origin of the swastika.
The swastika is about two
inches square. high on his left
arm. Amburgy denied that it
was the Nazi emblem but would
not disclose his name for it. He
said that he had been tattooed
in Honolulu, Hawaii, few years
ago.
He was arrested on July 10,
for breaking, without entering
the Dale Gazay home, 21908
LANCE street, st. Clair Shores.
Justice Parent bound Amburgy
over to circuit court yesterday
after he waived examination.
The bond was set at $4,000 and
he was committed in lieu of his
failure to furnish the bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Warn War Neutrals
~-%--z'
Not 10 Assist
AxisLeaders
Roosevelt Issues
Virtual Ultimotum
Aqoinst Hovens

WASHINGTON, July 30-(P)
President Roosevelt issued a
virtual ultimatum TO neutral
nations today not to offer
asylum TO Axis leaders.
He also told a press-radio con-
ference that he does not care
with whom the government
calls in Italy as long as it is not
a definite member of the Ease
ist party. He expressed will
ingness 10 treat for peace, when
the time comes, with a king,
prime minister or even mayor
of city.
In a formal statement, the
Chief Executive took cognhZ-
ance of rumors that "Mussolini
and members of his Fascist gang
may attempt 10 take refuge in
neutral territory" One day, he
added, Hitler and his gang and
TOTO and his gang will be trying
10 escape from their countries.
Il find it difficult" he said,
Ito believe that any neutral
would give asylum TO or extend
protection TO any of them. can
only say ina. the government of
the United States would regard
the action by neutral govern
ment in affording asylum to
Axis leaders as inconsistent with
the principles for which the
United Nations are fighting and
that the United States govern
ment hopes that no neutral gov
eminent will permit its territory
10 be used as place of refuge
or otherwise assist such persons
in any effort to escape their just
deserts"
Mr.. Roosevelt recalled that as
early as last August he had re-
ferred IN a statement to Axis
crimes against innocent people
and warned the enemy's leaders
that the time would come when
they would have TO stand in
courts of law in the very coun-
tries which they are now op-
pressing and answer for their
"Barbaric crimes"
Again last October, he said, he
had stated the American gov
ernment's intention 10 obtain
See WARNING-Page 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Reveal Riot
MurderCase
CoId-bIoodsd
Incident Revealed

DETROIT. July 80 - (P -
Prosecutor William e. Bowling
said today two of four white
youths held by police have told
him "a story Of cold-blooded
murder" of a Negro during De-
troit race riots June FL.
Confessions of Aldo Trani, 16.
and Armendo Mastantuano, 20.
Bowling said, accounted for the
Staying of Moses Kiska, 58-year-
old Negro shot down as he wait
ed for street car at Mack ave-
nue. and Chene street, June FL.
Police today also held Leo Tip
ton. Negro described by Dow
ling as a key figure" in the
riots. The Prosecutor said Tip
ton seized q loud speaker micro
phone at a gathering Of 500 Ne
groes late the evening Of June
20 and shouted, Everybody
come on, there Is . riot at Belle
Isle and they have killed q col
ored lady and her baby"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
NaZi U-BOat
Downs Blimp
i'm Atlantic

WASHINGTON, July 30 - (P)
- A Navy blimp was lost at sea
recently, the Navy reported to-
day, after being damaged in an
extraordinary fight with a sur
faced enemy submarine. II was
the first airship ever reported so
destroyed.
Only one man of the crew,
which ordinarily numbers sew
en- enlisted men and four officer
pilots, was lost.
What eventually happened to
the submarine the Navy did not
say, although il American craft
were close enough 10 rescue the
men from the airship they prob
ably were close enough to attack
the submarine.
Navy communique No. asa
said:
Atlantic
See BLIMP-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

problems brought on by the
war With the best part of the
season in full swing right now,
Mount Clemens summer hotel
and bath owners are amazed
land pleased at the volume of
summer visitors this year.
Everyone has heard about
Mount Clemens and its baths
that's why people come here"
said Manager Joe Miller of the
Plaza Bath House today. Sum-
mer visitors come mostly from
New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio, he revealed.
Jacob Feldman, manager of
the Arethusa hotel said that the
hotel business this season is 20
per cent better this year as
compared to last year, while the
bath business isn't as good.
Hotel owners agreed that
more people from Detroit are
coming out to Mount Clemens
this year than ever before. and
much of the business this year
consists of weekend visitors.
This is the best season in,
years John Ullrich, manager
of the Medea hotel said today.
He estimated the number of
baths given daily at approx
mately 800.
Hotel managers say the in
crease in business, in spite of
travel restrictions, is partly ex-
planned by the fact that people
i'll in need Of the sulpher baths
are able TO obtain gasoline 10
come TO Mount Clemens.
Max Elkin. manager OF the
Colonial hotel, says his business
is better now than il has ever
been. He claims the war has
been indirectly responsible for
the increase in summer visitors
because business men have more
worries than they ever had be-
fore and are in need of rclaxa-
ton in such a place as Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Massive Raid
Hits HAMBURG
1000 Tons Of
Bombs Rock City

LONDON, July 80 - (P) -
Raj bombers dropped more
than 1000 tons of exlosives on
Hamburg last night, it was an
nounced today. giving that great
North German port its seventh
pounding since Saturday night.
The Air Ministry said the at
tack was made lin very great
strength and that the delivery
of explosives was accomplished
despite increased ground de-
lenses and numerous German
fighters.
Twenty eight bombers were
reported missing. A half dozen
enemy planes were destroyed
on this and other raids. the Air
Ministry said.
The massive attack stirred
speculation that Hamburg is be-
ing made the subject of an AL
lied experiment to determine
whether a city that large can be
paralyzed completely from the
air.
Results achieved in the per-
sistent day and night bombing
o. Germany's second largest
city and submarine nest were
Viewed as likely 10 determine
the pattern of the air war for
the next few months.
Hamburg with her million
inhabitants has been Scared by
fire British night and two Amer
lean daylight raids since Satur-
day. and flames and smoke from
the stricken city have served as
beacons for each successive raid.
Last nights attack was the
105th OF the war carried out on
that city by the Raj, but this
weeks concentrated assault on
the city apparently was aimed
at blowing it off the map.
American medium bombers
swept out at daylight today to
continue the round the clock
See RAF-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Nazi, Italian
Troops(Iash
Msdrid Reports
New Outbreaks

MADRID July 80 - (P1 -
New outbreaks Of fighting be-
tween German and Italian troops
in northern Italy were reported
today as advices direct from
Rome told OF a methodical Nazi
military occupation of the Istrian
Peninsula and the whole Udine
region from the Gulf of Trieste
to the Austrian border.
The Germans were said to be
moving into the Udine region
and Trieste from Klagenfurt,
Austria, cutting to the southwest
across the corner of Yugoslavia
and the Julian Alps just as the
Austrians drove through in the
first world war.
Nazi columns also were report
ed moving westward from Klag-
enfurt through mountain passes
leading across the Italian from
tier.
1t appeared that the Germans
might be bent on occupying all
the territory north of the Pc
River which they consider neces-
sary to their defense plans.
First reports of the fighting
were brief, but they indicated
that sporadic resistance was be-
ing offered by some Italian
troops, who apparently shared
the peoples conviction that
peace with the Allies is not far
off
Italian forces we're said to be
See CLASHES-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Doyle Is New
K. Leader
locoI Council
InstolIs Officers

Ten new officers head the Mt.
Clemens council of the Knights
of Columbus today following in
duction ceremonies yesterday
under the direction of John l..
Wysocki, district deputy.
New officers are: Charles
Doyle. grand knight; Albert
Jackson. deputy grand knight;
II ar ! d LeGue, chancellor;
George w. John, advocate; Leo
J. Killewald, financial secretary;
Homer DeSlover, recording sec
rotary; Myron Curtis. warden;
George Rich, inside guard; Clar-
ence Seibert. outside guard, and
Robert Wright, trustee.
After the ceremonies. WYsocki
commended the local council for
its achievement in attaining the
Knights of Columbus honor roll.
See X. OF C.-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
IT'S PAINLESS BUT INVALUABLE
Blood Donors Make Major Contribution to War Effort

in the basement OF the First
Methodist church, at the inter-
section OF Cass and North ave-
nues, Hours on Monday, August
2, are from 3 p. m. until 100
p. m, and on Tuesday, August
3, from 1870 p. m. until 6 o'clock.
Call the following numbers 10
register: Mrs. Walter G.. Fenton,
2973; Mrs. Carl Schimmel at
5256; Charles Mikelait at 2385;
Mrs. Russell Branyan at 5009;
Mrs. Norwood Deichert at 1897,
or the Red Cross office at 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

To give one pint of blood takes
a small amount of time and eff
fort - but it's a grand feeling
to know that you are doing your
part toward victory by saving
someone's life. Blood plasma is
one of the two most vital needs
of doctors working at the war
fronts, and thousands of lives
have already been saved by
blood donated through the Red
Cross in this war.
The blood you give TO the
Red Cross is processed into dried
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Men in Service
10 Gel Three
Months Pay
Conversion Of
Industry Seen
as Key TO Plan

WASHINGTON. July 30-(P)
President Roosevelt released
today, with hi approval as to
its general detectives. report
on rehabilitation and readjust-
ment in the postwar period,
which proposed among other
things that service men be given
three months furlough at base
pay, but not TO exceed 500 a
month. plus family allowances.
The report was drafted by a
conference which Mr.. Roosevelt
established on post war read
justment of civilian and mill
tary personnel and was made
trough the now defunct Nation
al Resources Planning Board.
The report gave strong en-
phasis to the need for rapid
conversion OF industry to a
peace time basis, while provid-
ing full employment, And it
recognized that the bulk OF en-
ployment should be supplied by
private industry and the gov
erasient cas-, helping in its
proper sphere.
The conference proposed a
central administrative agency be
set up to handle the postwar de-
mobilization program.
The committees recommends
tons followed in a general
manner the six-point program
for servicemen which the Pres
ident outlined in his address
Wednesday. but ii went into
greater detail
The text of the committees
six-point program:
Three months furlough at
regular base pay not TO exceed
500 month, plus family al
IL !ances.
%. Beyond that time, II nee
essary. unemployment insur-
ance for IS weeks for those
who register with the United
States Employment Service.
-. Special aid and counsel re-
g;rding readjustment and re-
Mobilization.
a. Special provision, includ-
ing tuition. and allowances, for
those who wish TO pick UP the
broken threads of their educa-
See POST-WAR-Page !