davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

When you get War Ration Books
Two for your family, guard them
as carefully as you would money.
Actually, ration coupons are more
valuable than money because no
matter how much cash you are
ready to spend, you can't buy ra-
toned foods without point stamps,
according to B. L. GroomS, CHAIR
man of the Monroe County War
Price and Rationing Board.
Since the first books started to
come off the presses back in No
vember, production has been con-
tinuous, and a constant stream OF
shipments has been going to the
Local War Price and Rationing
Boards everywhere in the country.
Before the point rationing system
can go into effect your board
must have enough books to supply
one for every person under its
jurisdiction.
The new ration book will look
familiar to you. 1t is about the
same size and shape as the sugar
coffee book, but it has been i'm
proved by the addition of heavy
MANILA cover to protect the point
stamps.
On the front Of the book will be
written the name and address Of
the holder and other identifying
information. AT tho time ofrregls-
tration. a fsopiai nUmberI is written
in, and the book will belofficlally
stamped. Instructions for using the
coupons appearon the back cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

Japan warns Chile of 'conse-
ollences" of Axis break.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
TENDERLOINS OR
TOKYO
Bv JACK STINNETT
(By Associated PresS(

WASHINGTON, teD. H.
We'vergot to make up our minds
whether we want butter OF Ber-
lin, tenderloins or Tokyo"
In that pithy quip, DR.. Thomas
Darran, Surgeon General of the
u S. Health Service, sums up the
food situation of the future.
And in it, too, is the answer to
the question being asked in the
kitchens and grocery stores of
the land: Where is this rationing
going to end?"
If any one could answer that
question, he would be a wizard
and you could wager your last
kopek that OPA Administrator
Prentiss NJ. Brown; Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard, and Man
power Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt would do battle royal for his
services.
This much is known, however:
It's going to get much worse be-
fore it gets better. Some observers
say that as soon as rationing is un-
der way on canned goods, it will
have to be extended to meats and
after that to eggs, butter, cheese
and fish.
The reasons for shortages are
really not so complex. One fourth
of our food supply is going to our
military forces. and5S Iend-lease.
People with more eating money in
their pockets than they have had
for years are gobbling up the rest.
Wages paid Industrial = workers
alone increased nearly % per cent
in the six months previous to Sep
TENDER, 1912.
This condition is, Of COURSE
creating dislocations. Farmers,
short of manpoWer, machinery
and adequate transportation
equipment, are wondering how
they can maintain last years lev
els, much less increase production
TO the heights called for by Secre-
tary Wickard.
The reason for rationing is SIM
ply to assure a fair distribution of
what there is. Under it the poor
will eat better; the rich, much
simpler and more mOpotonous
fare than they are accustomed to.
Could the situation becomecriti-
cal?
1t could. A bad growing season
would cause havoc with the deli
cate balance no win prospect! bel.
tween q satisfactory diet, and the
demand for such. fsv4.
The distribution system could
bog down, too, and it is believed
that in scattered COMMUNITIES it
will. Farmers who have depended
on trucks for long hauls will find
them wearing out. In such cases
their only out will be short hauls
to already overburdened railroads.
The third danger is manpower.
It's not difficult to- shut off %the'
daft on farm workers. Enlistments
will be closed to them soon las to
all other mem, but it'll take much
more drastic action to keep them
from migrating to the higher
wages in industry. Freezing in
farm jobs is a possibility.
Just how serious this might be-
come is seen in the estimate that
1900, 100000 workers will leave the
farms this year and that the
farmers will need 100000 more
workers than they had in 1912.
That 100000 is going to have to
be drummed up from somewhere
if Me're going to get the job done.
1t looks as though Doctor Par
ran was light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
MEN WAR WORKER
SPRUCE UP FOR GALS
CBy Associated PreSs)

McKEESPORT, Pa. Feb. H.
The urge of war workers, who
now find themselves working side
by side with women in many
plants, to spruce up is having
complicating~effect on the family
budget.
The Public Health Nursing AS
ISOLATION, in reporting on the eff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
MEATLESS DAY
OLDSTUFF TO NAVY
By Associated PreSSl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12,--When
the American Navy was a fledg-
ling ten years before it's successful
war on the pirates of Tripoli-
the first Navy Ration Law of
1894 provided for meatless Wed
neSdays.
The authorized ration was p
pound of rice, 4 ounces of cheese,
4 ounces of molasses or 2 ounces
of butter, one pound of seabiscuit
or bareback and a pint of rum or
one quart of beer per man.
On other days sailors also en-
joyed salt meat, without the
benefit of refrigeration, and dried
beans or peas or potatoes and
turnips if they were available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

YOU WILL SOON GET THIS POINT
RATION BOOK. Here ID what the cover
and a typical page of stamps from War
Ration Book Two look like Soen every
American who has War Ration Book One
the sugar and coffee bOok-win get Book
Two. The new book win introduces ration
ing of canned and other proeessed fraias
and vegetables under the point system
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

War needs have greatly accel-
Grated the use of coal as a chem
ical raw material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

Inside are four pages of red
stamps and four pages of blue
stamps, twenty-four to the page,
making total of ninety-six
stamps of each color. Blue stamps
will be used in the immediate ra-
tioning of foods. The red stamps
will be used later for meat.
A numeral on the face of each
stamp indicates its point value. On
each stamp also appears letter
of the alphabet to designate the
ration period in which the stamp
may be used.
You can use all the blue stamps
marked A, B, and c during the
first ration period, but these
stamps cannot be used after the
end of the first period.
Since each letter appears on
stamps totaling sixteen points
ere eight-point stamp, one five
point stamp, one tWo-point stamp,
and one one-point stamp-each
person will have forty-eight points
OF spend for processed foods dur
ing the first period
Whenever you go to the store
to buy rationed foods, you must
present your coupon book. Any
one in the household may do the
shopping if he takes along the ra-
ton books. Stamps must be torn
out in the presence of the grocer
and used along with the correct
amount of money to paw for the
order. Stamps may be taken from
more than one of the family's
books, if necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

center Training is given without charge and
there is no time for delay. Go at once!
WHY POINT RATIONING? We have adopted point
rationing, for one reason, because it is the most
flexible kind of ratOning; it discOurages the pur-
chase of the scarcer items in a group of rationed
foods Another reason is that it is the kind of
rationing which gives everyone the greatest pos
sibe freedom of choice; may use our points
for any one of a number of foods within ration
ed group And it is the most democratic kind of
nasioning hecMEeE gives the greatest assurance
y of fair play, even start and equal opportunity
! ley eSsfsefe1a =
WALK AND CARRY-Here are the plain and sim
pie reasons why Walking and Carrying must be-
come an American habit:
l. The Japs control our sources of rubber. There
is no new rubber yet What we have must do the
enormous war job of transportation JeepS.
Tanks Planes all require rubber. The tires of
our own trucks must also be saved for essential
deliveries
g Public transportation systems must be saved
for necessary travel: for workers on their way
to and from their iobs-for people directly in
volved in the war effort where time is an import
ant element for those who have to travel too far
f9E Walking,v
LEARN FIRS1oAID-Every month"; more and more
of our doctors and nurses will leave our COM
munities to care for our fghters-will give their
services abroad and in the training camps of
our own country It is quite possible that in
1943 half of our doctors will be caring for the
armed forrest This means less and less medical
care for civilians-more and more necessity for
the prevention of needless Illness Civilians must
know how to care for minor injury and sickness
in their own homes Any citizen who takes a
course in Home Nursing and First Aid will help
to win the first phase of the health battle on
the Home Front
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12

center. Training is given without charge and
there is no time for delay. Go at once!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
THE RATION BOOK"

EDITORS NOTE: This fourth in a series of
articles appearing The Citizen explain the hows and
why's of point raonns readers will understand Uncle
Sans rationng plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-12
Siqns Of The Times

A Glasgow shopkeeper has the
following advertisement in his
window: $50. j
81 don't PrOfiteer.
You profit Here .- ....ld
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
MEN IN SERVICE
THEME FOR GLASS

The program for the Leader class
OF the Methodist Church, Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. car
ence Sanderson centered around the
boys in service. Mrs. W. W. Young,
chairman for the day, called on
each one who has a son in service
to tell about him. where he is ana
what he is doing
An article entitled people Re-
turn to God" was read by Mrs. l..
r. Chase. According to the article,
people are seeking God more now
than they did in the last war, that
the boys in service read their Bibles
aud pray. II told OF Rickenbackers
experiences and OF his having
prayers every day while lost at sea
The title Of the article read by
Mrs. Clarence Starkweather was
Righteous Faith
Mrs. Morris Seiple. president, OBJ
ened the meeting by reading poems
on friendship and the Joys OF liy.
ing.
The theme for devotions, led by
Mrs. \. 4. BeDell, was BE Still
and Know that | am God" She
closed reading two poems. Thou
Standeth on the Threshold and
Prayer
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. r. L. Southland, Mrs Young
and Mrs, Mark Rust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
EPISCOPAL MEN
HEAR WAR TALK

Why the United states has de.
reloped democracy as it has was a
subject handled by Prof r. W.
Waugh Thursday night at the meet
ing Of the Mems Episcopal Club at
the church house. While England
has had the proximity Of enemy
countries TO contend with, this
country has been sdfeguarded by
TWO oceans. he pointed out.
Militarism and democracy never
coalesce. said the speaker.
Said Prof. Waugh, We have got
TO match our taxation with the sac
rifices the boys are making He
drew comparison Of our taxes
with those OF Britain, stating that
Britain was spending 80 per cen,
and We only 20 per cent Of our in
come on taxes.
The forty men present at the
supper were very appreciative Of
the talk. They enjoyed greatly the
dinner which Bert Jones prepared.
Townsend Clark. president, tool,
charge OF the meeting. The next
will be Feb. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Carpenter Corps Guests as
D. Of u. V. Install Officers

Edward Gfahnis, press spond-
ent. Mrs. Mats was installed as
chaplain by Mrs. Clark
Carpenter Womeu's Relief Corps,
guests for the evening, installed the
color bearers, Mrs. John Slater, Mrs
~ Packard, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs
Afford
Mrs. gillette was presented as the
president Of Carpenter Women's
Relief Corps, sad SHIT In turn pre-
sented Mrs. Raymond, the new
president OF the tent, and a past
president OF the corps, with a nice
gift from the corps.
Mrs. Mats presented Mrs. Burd
with her past presidents pin. Mrs.
Mats and Mrs. Prick, installing Of
iicers, were remembered with gifts
from the tent.
A program Of readings and music,
directed by Mrs. Waiting, was en-
joyed at the close of the installa-
ton. \ piano solo, Melody was
played by Mrs. Breining and Miss
Ida Bell sang a group OF solos. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Breining. Mrs. Lowell Lee
gave an amusing reading, why
You Got Married" and an interest
ing letter from Lyle Litchard. who
Is in service. was read.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

Martha a. Beach Tent Daughters
OF Union Veterans had Carpenter
Women's Relief Corps members as
guests at their annual installation
OF officers. Thursday evening In
GAR. Hall The corps assisted in
the installation.
Mrs. A. y. Burd, retiring presi-
dent, opened the meeting by having
all join in singing America" Mrs
kuniee Mats, charter member
and past president OF the tent, and
a past Department prts.dent, was
introduced as the installing officer;
Mrs. y. l.. Frick was installing
guide.
The officers installed were Mrs.
Pearl Raymond, president; Mrs.
Bert GILLETTE, vice president; Mrs.
Lowell Lee. junior vice president.
Mrs. \. A. Bell, treasurer: Mrs.
Rae Litchard. patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Mats, chaplain; Mrs. Edward
Grannis, secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Breining, musician; Mrs. Burd
Mrs. Philip Waiting and Mrs. II. V.
Clark, council members; Mrs. +. +.
Ensign, Mrs Clark, Mrs. Fred John
son and Mrs. ]. G. Earl. color bear
ers; Mrs. Philip Waiting. guide;
Mrs Robert Howling. guard; Mrs
Earl Afford, assistant guard; Mrs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
FORTY ATTEND
NEWTON MEETING

Forty members and guests were
present at the annual meeting OF
the Newton Club in the sky-room
OF the Fort shelby Hotel, Detroit,
Thursday evening. The election OF
officers took place for the coming
year and +. j. Doran was elected
president and W. +. Geer, secretary
treasurer. Three members were ap-
pointed to the executive board,
they were Nathan Munro, DR.. J. J.
Woods and James Warner.
Dinner was followed by the intro
duction OF guests, and following
that Jack VanCovering. wild life
editor Of a Detroit paper, was in
troduced and showed motion pic.
ture entitled Look Around You
covering the wild life throughout
Michigan after which he answered
many questions pertaining to wild
life.
The rest Of the evening was spent
socially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Wedding Anniversary
Observed byMr, Mrs. Youngs

Youugs and Miss. Sanderson were
married. For some years the three
couples have celebrated together
in turn, and last year, it being the
Bert Youngs turn. they decided in
view Of the uncertainty OF every
thing 10 hold their golden wedding
a year ahead Next month the Bun
tons will celebrate their golden
wedding in Highland Park.
All three Of these couples were
present Thursday, all in fair health
and looking far younger than their
years. Besides. M YoVngs sisters,
Mrs. Bunton and Mrs. Ella Kelley,
Ypsilanti, and brother Bert, and
Mrs. Youngs' brothers, Rev. Fred
smith, Richmond, Ind, and Roy
Smith, Adrian, and her sister, Mrs.
Ne Hogan, Lansing, and all
Mr.. and Mrs. Young's daughters
and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stoddard (EtheD, Milan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong (E!ecta),
Stony Creek Rd.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nelson (Marie), Belleyil,e;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hooking.
(Eugenia). Lincoln Park, and seven
grandchildren, Robert Nelson. Hor
ace Hooking, Donna Stoddard and
Evelyn, Esther. Robert and Viola
Armstrong, were all present.
Mrs. Youngs received her guests
in a becoming costume Of royal blue
crepe with a corsage OF daffodlls.
Mr.. Youngs' boutonniere was a
daffodil, and the guests were also
presented with golden chenille
blossom 10 wear.
Resides these relatives, friends
from out OF town included Rev
Cora VI. Pencil and son James
Worthwhile. Mrs. Eva c. TaTboX
| Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Thompson, Wyandotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dolby, Ann Arbor,
Mrs. Caldwell Clark, Willis. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Riyett and daugh
ter Ruth Marjory. Lincoln ParN:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Schoen, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Price, Dexter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Quackenbush
and Fred Garrod, Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Amateur Program e..
Aid Harriet P. 7. A.

The Harriet school benefit ANA
teur program. sponsored by the
Harriet Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, Thursday evening at the
school. drew a large and apprecia-
tive audience. Miss Madeline Lacy
was chairman OF the well planned
and entertaining program, and with
Principal Eugene Beatty, acting as
master OF ceremonies, the various
contestants were introduced before
performing their numbers.
Prizes OF defense stamps were
awarded the winners classed tn two
divisions Of ages up to Il and over
IS. The generous proceeds received
from the very successful event Will
be used to replen.sh the p. 7. \.
The fine program OF Is numbers
consisted Of songs, dances, piano
selections and limitations.
In the adult group the first prize
went to the Hamilton family which
make up a band OF seven pieces.
Their selections were johnny
Doughboy Found a Rose in Ire
land" and star Dust
Four first prizes went TO De
Vain Henderson. nursery schOo'
pupil. who sang The Lord IS
Prayer aud an encore; to Herman
Green who did a clever imitation oi
Amos and Andy. and Of the Ak
leaders. Hitler. Mussolini and Hiro.
hito Joan Hayes. a fourth grader
and her little brother. a secon ]
grader. did a iijterbag dance, and
Joyce Wright tap dauced. Honor
able mention was made OF SHIRLEY
Taylor, who sang a song
Miss Wanda smith, third grade
teacher. played accomplishments.
Judges for the well performed
events were Mrs Oscc Va Friersou,
Mrs. Gertrude Francois, Charles
Lacy. Rev. Roselle Brown aud Miss
Margaret Coleman, Normal Col
lege student.
Rev. Brown was In charge OF
tickets.
After the performance, motion
picture reel entitled Men ana
ships" was shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

The pleasant home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Youugs on Huron
River Drive was the scene Thurs
day afternoon and evening OF de-
lightful informal gathering Of their
many friends and relatives who
came TO help them celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. The
rooms were thronged both after
noon and evening. The lovely floral
decorations Of the house included
q bouquet OF fifty golden rosebuds
from near relatives, large cluster
OF Talisman roses from their ne
phews, Kenneth, Hubert and Nerl
Youngs, Petersburg, Ind, a bloom
ing azalea plant from the Willis
Methodist Church, a large pot Of
daffodils from the Friends Church,
a blooming calla lily from the F.
Burtsch and Edward Rowe families
a pot Of daffodils from the Fred
Garrod family, and daffodils from
Harry Shaefer
On a lace covered table were dis
played the many lovely gifts, all
with golden tones, and beautiful
greeting cards. Featured were two
large dolls. dressed as bride and
groom. which had formed the cen
terpiece when Mr.. Noung's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Youngs. celc-
brated their 63rd wedding anniyer-
sary.
In the dining room a three-tered
decorated wedding cake adorned a
table and small cakes with gold and
white icing and ice cream with
golden wedding bell centers were
served the guests, the napkins be
being marked with gold doves and
bows.
Later Mrs. Bert Bunton. Mr.
Young's sister, read an original
poem dedicated to the host and
hostess, Mrs. Robert Armstrong
playing a.soft accompaniment. and
Rev. Fred Smith gave an appropri
ate talk, ending with a clever poem
In the evening, a feature was the
presentation OF a purse to Mr.. and
Mrs. Youngs.
This was in many ways an un
usual occasion. The year 1898 was
an eventful one in the Jesse Youngs
family. First, on Jan. rs their son
Eugene and Miss Della Smith
daughter Of the Alfred Smiths OF
Whitaker, went to Ann Arbor and
were married with Rev. DR.. c. VI
Cobern OF the Methodist Church Of
floating. The couple that stood
up with them were Mr.. Young
sister Eva, and Bert Bunton. On
Feb. s. Miss Youngs and Mr.. Bun
ton we're married. with Bert Younss
and Miss stella Sanderson as at
PENDANTS, and on Aug. 20, Berj
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
American Legion Auxiliary
Names Convention Delegates

at Christmas. Several members
took names Of service men TO write
them. especially to remember them
for Valentine Day. Most OF the
boys are in foreign countries and
are seeing active service. Plans
were made by Mrs. Bales for sew
ing and mending from Boyer Hos
pital to be done Friday afternoon
and evening. Members will meet at
the Legion Home, Auxiliary room
Members who are unable TO help
in the afternoon are 10 do so In
the evening.
The junior members, Mrs. Manley
Roe. leader will have charge Of col.
Letting old hose to be turned in 20
a local store to be used for war
purposes. The members voted to
send stationery to their three
adopted" soldiers for this month S
gift. The benefit party planned by
them for Feb. IS at the home Of
Miss Mitzi stanton has been post
poued due to conflicting dates.
Mrs. John Bird. Americanism
chairman. has plans for an essay
contest in local schools.
Adult education chairman, Mrs.
c. ). LaBar urged members to take
advantages offered at the classes
held evenings at Ypsilant High
School This is the fourth annual
school for adults held in this city.
Mrs. Frank Kopka, district pres'-
dent. will be a guest OF the unit
at the regular March meeting.
At the close Of the meeting Mrs.
Brit f. Eddings won the special
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Dan Ohlinger, chair
man. Mrs. Frank Court, Mrs. Bertha
Stitt, Mrs. Emil Susterka and Mrs.
EIRov Briggs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
MRS. G. HULETT
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs Gardner Hulett was hostess
for the b. B. Bunco club at her
home, Thursday evening Prizes
went 10 Mrs. John Simon. Mrs.
Norman Leighton, and Mrs. William
Waters The house prize went 10
Mrs. Mildred Stinedurt and the
hostess prize 10 Mrs Clarence
Borener.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening. Next week the
party will be AZ the home OF Mrs
St.neduv'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
JOHN [. FISHER
WEEDS MISS DAVIS

Miss Eva NJ Davis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald f. Davis. was
united in marriage to John L..
Fisher. son or NJ. and MIS-. VII.
liam A Fisher, at the First Baptist
parsonage Thursday with Rev W.
r. Shaw officiating.
Mr.. Fisher works al the Ford
Bomber Plant and he and his wife
will live for time az the home OF
the groom's parents, Coolidge Ave,
this Citv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29
Washtenaw BowIers
at Mid-Year Luncheon

The Washtenaw Country Club
Womens Bowling League held its
mid-season luncheon at the home
OF the president. Mrs. William Bias
set, Thursday noon. before the reg
ular scheduled bowling.
A very pretty feature OF the occa-
sion was a surprise for Mrs. \. j..
Whiumire. secretary Of the league.
whose birthday fell on Thursday. A
beautiful vase and flowers. gift Of
the bowlers. was presented by Mrs.
+. D. Matthews in clever original
rhyme The luncheon was topped
by the traditional cake and candles.
Mrs. Alice SALISBURY Chelsea, is
visiting Miss Maude Carpenter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-29

Tine new of. e.s o. Tie order %.
pafuL.e. for Girls were installed
IN 4, attractive setting OF glowing
candle. o1 tHe atlas a-d u Tho
East where .of white dIapcs
formed a back ground for 'ae eu
hem a. reIaphanr- triangle u
ra.7bnV .ol1.s and wand with star
At ION
In the umR HeHted Mason
lodge .oon r4p candies were light
"a lr Two eir.s Mss kathleen
Holloway sister az She retiring
worth, advise. Miss E,-a HJ..u