davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Girls Invite d TO
locke+t Party

Forty or more girls have been in
yited to attend the opening of the
new recreation hall for white per-
sonnel at Camp Lockett next Fri
day night, Mrs. John Donahue an
nounced Saturday.
Mrs. Donahue must know how
many girls will be able to attend
the function By next Wednesday in
order to make arrangements for
transportation. The Camp has re-
Gently obtained several comfortable
large buses and the girls may now
ride in comfort to the mountain
camp.
The girls and hostesses are to
leave from the Mayan hotel at $50
,. m. Friday. Mrs. Donahue's phone
number is 8707-W-1, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent


It took Lucille Ball 10 years to
travel five miles TO stardom.
There's a smooth. concrete high
way all the way with only an ac-
casional boulevard stop. But it's
the toughest five miles" Lucille
saws. that I've ever travelled in my
life"
With. she added, plenty of stops
ard detours and barriers and tears.
The story of Lucille Balls 1O-year
fieht along those five mlles-oe-
tween the RKO studio in Holly
wood and the M-G-M studio in
Culver City-is the type of success
story Hollywood doesn't like to talk
about.
Lucille was looking back at those
10 years in her dressing room at
M-G-M, where she's receiving the
years greatest star buildup. In less
than six months she has been star
red in three million-d dollar pictureS
'DuBarry Was a Lady Best Foot
Forward" and Meet the People
sHOWGIRL
Looking back, Lucille said, with
out bitterness, "Those 10 years were
good for me. A wonderful appren-
ticeship But sometimes I wonder
ed
Ten years ago Lucille Ball ar
rived in Hollywood as a chorus girl
via Butte, Montana, where she was
born, the John Murray Anderson
dramatic school and modelling in
New York City. If you have good
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Methodist Church
Scene of Rites
Friday Evening

The El Centre Methodist church
was the setting for an impressive
ceremony in which Miss Cleo Smith
was united in marriage with Pvt.
Riley Freeman, both of Ottawa,
Kans., Friday at p. m.
The ceremony, which was read by
the Rev. Hayden S. Sears, was
preceded by an organ meditation
by Mrs. Eugene Waterman, church
organist, and a solo, II Love You
Truly" by Mrs. Warren Brock.
Present at the nuptials were Mrs
C. D. Smith, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. w. r. owen, mother of
the groom, both of Ottawa. Close
personal friends of the couple from
Ell Centro were also in attendance
Pvt. Freeman is located at the
Marine Air station at Ell Centro.
Mrs. Freeman was a popular men,
Ter OF the younger set in Ottawa
The couple will make their home
in Ell Centre at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

order, designated as amendment
number one to maximum price
regulation 800, is effective now.
The new categories include tod
dler sizes, six months to four
years, fur coats, suits, jackets,
skirts and dresses; slacks and slack
suits for all size ranges; and teen
age girl children's and toddlers.
blouses.
OPA said the highest selling line
that wholesalers or retailers may
use for the fall selling season may
be either that of their March, 1912
sales or that of the base period,
which is Aug. to Dec. 81, 1941, for
retailers and July l to Oct 81, 1941,
for wholesalers.
Base date for the Is new cloth
ing items are the same date of
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Eastern Couple
Marry at RoyH.
Womack Home

Miss Cora Belle Miller, Plymouth.
Ind, and Corp. Dale Leroy Cor
meny, Springfield, H., became man
and wife Friday evening at 7 p. m.
when they were married in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack,
1888 Olive, El Centro.
Rev. R. c. Rogers, pastor of the
'ocal church of the Nazarene, Of
ficiated at the impressive cere-
monies.
Preceding the nuptials Martha
Rogers sang Il Love You Truly"
Her accompanist was Helen
Womack.
The bride chose lovely turquoise
'Wo-piece model English tweed for
her wedding suit. Her accessories
were in navy and she wore a cor
sage of gardenias.
Corp. Cormeny is stationed at the
El Centro Marine Air station and
the couple will make their home in
Ell Centro.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
Womack home. The dining table
was covered with beautiful lace
clo h, upon which was placed the
three -tiered bridal cake topped
with miniature bride and groom.
Besides cake, ice cream and
punch were served to the follow
ing guests: Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
tones, Rev. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs
Ross Williams, Mrs. Bessie Hughes,
Mrs. Maurice Graves, Mrs. Tom
Roberts, and the Misses Martha
Rogers and Helen Womack.
An added festival note was the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wom-
ack, the hostess, mother Mrs. J. A.
Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1896
Published Sundays as combined issue
OF Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State St, FL
Centro. California.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice President and All.
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid -ad-
vance: l month. S1.O0; 3 months,
S2.7S; months, SIS, 25 year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1OO. 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; l year, $500,
Outside of California, Sl.t0 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Kaiser Executive
Turns About Face

DETROIT, lug. 7 CUP) = John
Cunningham, who yesterday rep
resented himself as a vice president
of the Kaiser Shipbuilding Co., re-
treated today when informed that
Henry ]. Kaiser had never heard
of anyone named Cunningham"
Cunningham announced yester-
day that he as an agent for the
West Coast shipbuilder and had
completed arrangements for pur-
chase of plant there to manu-
facture parts for small Kaiser
built military vehicle
Perhaps I was little ovcr-en-
thusiastic when I said I was vice
president of the company" Cum
ningham admitted today. What I
meant to say was that I'd like to
be vice president. I'm looking for
a good job with Kaiser"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Mass Exodus From
Berlin Reported

LONDON, Aug. 7 OUP)-Refugees
from Hamburg and other heavily
bombed German cities are SO
frightening Berliners with the har-
rowing details of their experiences
that panicky, mass exodus from
the German capital is underway,
the London Daily Mail said today.
The Daily Mail said Nazi authori-
ties had had to resort to severe
measures to try to stop the wild
rush.
Mass arrests of refugees who
spread raid stories too freely are
taking place" the newspaper said,
"but authorities are plainly at their
wits end to know how to control
the stampede from the capital"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
HOLLYWOOD
kY ERSkTNE JOHNSON

memory, you'll remember her film
debut as a showgirl with Eddie
Cantor in Roman Scandals" which
won her short-lived stock con-
tract at Columbia tudio. When Co.
lumbia's stock company was dis
solved, Lucille went to work as an
extra.
Then came minor role in
Roberta" long-term contract at
RKO and Lucille began six of the
dizziest years of her life at a studio
where they turned out more execr-
tives than pictures.
With every role at RKO, Lucille's
performances drew more and more
praise from the critics The pictures
were terrible, but Lucille was good.
Studio executives were just about
ready to elevate her to stardom,
when the bankers in New York
fired every executive on the lot.
Lucille figured it was the end, but
she was wrong.
THE new regime called me in
and said, Miss Ball, you're going
places with U.s. Just give us time
to get organized. And we're rails
ing your salary just to prove that
we have faith in you"
Lucille was walking on air. This
was what she had been waiting for.
She gladly played more unimport-
ant roles in unimportant films but
the few weeks dragged into months.
Then, just as studio executives said
they were ready to give her the
kind of roles and films she deserv-
ed, the New York bankers again let
the ak fall on RKO. All the studio
executives were replaced.
THE new regime called me in,"
Lucille said, land gave me the
same routine-and raise in sal
ary."
Well, thought Lucille, this is
Hollywood. YOU have to expect
such things. After all, she had an
other raise. Again she gladly play
ed small roles, and waited pa
tiently for her new bosses to "get
organized"
ANNUAL OUSTING
If the insane history of the RKO
studio wasn't matter of rec
ord-six different sets of execu-
tives in six years-We might have
trouble in believing Lucilles story
Not once-not twice = but five
times she was on the threshold of
stardom when her studio bosses
were ousted. And five times in six
years Lucille was called to the
front office, assured she was RKO's
most valuable property, given a
raise and promised stardom just as
soon as I'VE get organized"
On her sixth visit to the RKO
front office, the new boss behind
the desk was Charles w. Koerner
who had come up from the RKO
sales ranks. Il know what you've
been going through, Lucille" he
said. What do yor Want?"
Il want to get out of this STU
d1o,' Lucille said. Koerner under
stood. A few days later Lucille Ball
signed a long-term starring con-
tract at M-G-M, just five miles
across town from RKO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
ORDERS INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. CUPo -
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today ordered an investigation
of railroad rates and regulations on
government freight moving TO west
coast ports for export. A hearing
was set for Sept. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Burns

Mrs. j. f. Burns, Worthy Matron
of Signal Chapter, Eastern Star,
was guest of honor at a surprise
party at her home Friday.
Thirty members of the organiza-
ton dropped in at her home unex-
pectedly and presented her with a
birthday cake, ice cream and sew
eral lovely pieces of crystal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

said to desire an understanding
with Germany before making any
clear-cut proposal to the Allies.
Ribhentrop was reported to have
flown from Berlin to Verona in
northern italy. scene of the 18th
and last meeting between Hitler
and Mussolini. and then entrained
for Rome. His plane could not
land in Rome, if was said, because
the two airfields, Ciampino and
Littorio, still were pitted with bomb
craters resulting from the American
air raid last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Relieve MOSQUITO BITES

For bites, stings, itches, those pesky
mosquito torments that make summer
miserable, get Mexsana,' formerly
Mexican Heat Powder. Soothes, and
relieves with cool breezy touch and
a pleasing fragrance. Clean, pleasant.
Will not soil clothing. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

Would the Bakers of America cooperate in producing this
nourishng white bread, to be known as "ENRlcHED
WHITE BREAD" and which would enable millions OF
people extra vtamn B1 and other important fac
tors easily and nexpensivey? Yes-hey would and did
Flour mers and companies cooperaed by providing
flour and yeast enriched in extra Vtamn and mineral fac
tors. And "ENRCHED WHITE BREAD" containing
added quantities Vtamin niacin (anoher vtamin
and iron born! Without changing the
flavor Of delicious white bread Americas bakers
giving their customers greatly improved White loaf that
can help the American family to have nourishno
miracle
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
OPA Order on Women's s
Clothing Is Effective

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
today issued its hold the line"
order for women's, girls children's
and toddleis' fall and winter
clothes which will maintain price
levels equal to those prevailing last
fall.
Announced in July, the official
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
NO FOUL PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-CUP)-An
Autopsy failed to disclose any indi-
cations of foul play in the death of
Mrs. Janet SnoWden Gill, 29-year-
old Heiress, who plunged from her
10th floor hotel suite June l., a
medical examiners report reveiled
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

DR.. r. r. Williams young scientist working
in the Philippines, cured sick native child by
giving it the extract from the brown coating
of rice. But he did not know how to synthesize
this miraculous substance found in the extract.
Twenty-Five years later his Iaborious research
successful, and he gave the world the first
man-made vitamin B1!
In the Spring Of 1941 President Roosevelt called
National Nutrition Conference for better-fed
America. Something was needed quickly to offset
widespread malnutriton. To start, a staple food
bread-was fortified with extra vitamin and
mineral factors
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

The Bakers OF America. taking
their place In the ranks with
Eijkman, Williams, and all the
rest. now help their fellowmen by
STRENGTHENING THE STAFF
OF LIFE. ENRICHED WHITE
BREAD-richer In essential Vita
min and mineral factors. fun of
splendid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS us.
more strongly than ever. that
BREAD is BASIC. especially to
nation working to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

on the island of Java. there epidemic of berber
Dr. Chrsten Ekman sent by the Dutch to try and
stop IT, He discovered that people who ate brown rice
the brown coating had been removed sick But he
didn't know what his unknown substance in rice costing
was.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
In Support Of Imperial Valley Participation
In National Nutrition Program
.. :. H. =
-tRsssst I10
IA Q DEST
MIRACLE

4 New Sound Motion Picture
That Tells The Dramatic Story
OF One Of the Greatest Diseov-
cries in the History Of Science
Synopsis of "The Modest Miracle"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Youth Needs
ToldKiiwaniis

Need OF youth today, and guild
ance and assistance which they
should receive from the older gen.
Grafton was pointed out for Hi
wanians Wednesday when they
were addressed at their noon meet
ing by Rev. Raymon B. Bair, on the
topic Planning Youth Program.
There are three age groups
which need our help and assist
ance, Rev. Bair said. The first OF
them in younger group, for
which Boy and Girl Scout activities
have been organized. Money 10
help is not enough, he pointed out.
We must give our personal atten-
ton, he said. and volunteer help is
greatly needed to carry out that
program. At the present time. he
said, there is not enough volunteer
help in this type of work. Gilbert
House, and Carver Community
Center, he pointed out as being
two places where the assistance
might be effectively used.
The second age group, young
people from IS to % years, is in
need OF vocational help and guild
ance. However, he said, this vo-
cational guidance Is not enough
for Christianity must enter here
ALSO. Clubs and organizations
must awaken to the fact that peo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
REBEKAHS ACCEPT
ONE MEMBERSHIP

One new application for member
ship was received. committees were
appointed and two committee chair
men designations were accepted at
Wednesday nights meeting OF the
Washtenaw Rebekahs in odd Eel
low Hall.
A visitor. Mrs. Rachel Powers,
Youkers. n. Y. was present. The
charter was draped for two depart
ed members. the late Mrs. Edward
Blake and Mrs. Mary Cooley. 1t
was announced that the Michigan
Rebekah Assembly will be in Lam
sing. Oct. 10.
Mrs. Harold Halsey resigned as
chairman OF the fall fair and Mrs.
howard Curtis was appointed TO
take her place. Mrs. Harold San
derson was appointed degree cap
tain to take the place of Mrs. Har.
old Badger, resigned.
The two months committee. for
September and October. Is Mrs.
Donald Levitt, Mrs. Earl Hawks,
Mrs. Leroy Thayer. Mrs. Leo
Fredette and Mrs. Arnold Lennert
The lunch committee FOR the next
meeting is Mrs. Frank Bowerman,
chairman. Mrs. Edward Grannis.
Mrs. Harold fowler. Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes and Mrs. Bert Lore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

pie must be given individual help,
he added.
Guidance in religion is essential
to the young people from % TO 80
years for they are the group who
will soon guide the country, the
speaker said. They have selected a
trade, or their life's employment,
he said. and their thinking has
been crystalized. but they will find
religion necessary in their lives.
A plaque bearing names OF mill
tary members, Kiwanians now in
the service, was presented the
CLUB by DR.. Howard Merritt. Mem
bers whose names appear on the
plaque are: DR.. Bradley NJ. Harris,
Daniel Muntean, James Hopkins,
Hugh Adams, and Richard Bisbee.
Club members having sons in the
service, who were introduced and
gave brief talks telling OF their
sons activities were: T. S. Weber,
f. A. Mellencamp, Norris Wiltse.
Prof. Carl Pray, Dr.. =. NJ, Loesell,
John Burnett, George Norman,
and Robert Steere.
The September bond quota for
the organization will be $4,000, It
was announced. Volunteers who
agreed each to be responsible for
the sale OF $1,000 OF bonds were:
Robert Steere, William Durant,
Paul Ehman, George Becker.
James Breakey, Jr., Z. A. Mellen-
camp, Robert Lee, c. T. Waiting.
Melvin Lewis, Alfred DeOtte, and
Lawrence Schaffer.
Guests at the meeting were Rich
ard Weber and Thomas and Will
liam Burnett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
GEORGES MIQUELLE
WEBS MISS robson

Announcement OF the marriage Of
Miss Helen Elizabeth Robson, De-
troiti daughter or Mckee and Wv.
ian Gilpin Robson, TO Georges Mi.
quelle. nationally famous violon-
cellist and first 'cellist OF the De
troit Symphony Orchestra in the
Presbyterian parsonage at Albu-
querque. y. Mex, Tuesday, is OF
special interest here because the
brides parents we're Ypsilantians.
Mr. Robson was born and reared in
a lovely home on East Forest Ave-,
was graduated with honors from
Ypsilanu High School where he had
won the state oratorical contest for
high school students. and from
the University OF Michigan. Mrs.
Robson lived here and is a grad
uate and former teacher in the
Normal Conservatory OF Music. and
Is a leader in musical and art cir
Giles in Detroit. The bride studied
painting at the Chicago Institute
OF Arts and attended the Univer-
sity OF Chicago and also spent two
summers at the Booth Bay Art Col
ony in Maine. Mr.. Miquelle has just
completed an engagement at the
New York Chautauqua and had
charge OF the chamber music Festi.
val at Albuquerque. After
months travel in New Mexico and
Colorado Mr.. and Mrs. Miquelle
will reside in Detroit.
To Attend Dance
Junior hostesses of the American
Legion Service Club will meet at
the American Legion home Friday
evening at $3.50 to go in buses to
the East Ypsilanti Air Base for the
weekly USO dance for servicemen
stationed at the base. Senior host.
esses for the dance will be Mrs.
Thomas O'Dea and Mrs. Harold
Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock W.. Wales aud
family were here from Lansing
September /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Dinner Planned
by Lutheran Aid

Arrangements were made TO en-
terrain the senior and intermediate
choirs Of the Lutheran Church at
dinner, and to have an all day sew
ing meeting for the benefit OF a
Lutheran orphanage, at the Septem-
Der Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
meeting. Wednesday afternoon at
the church. The meeting followed
a cooperative dinner in the church
dining room.
With Mrs. E. r. Schill presiding.
a committee consisting OF Mrs.
Henry Helzermau, kitchen chair
man and Mrs. Andrew Smith. din
ing room chairman, was appointed
TO take care OF the choir dinner,
TO be some time In the near future.
The all day sewing meeting will
be Oct. 6 at the church with a
lunch at noon. Mrs. Frank Lidke,
Sr., will be in charge OF purchasing
the necessary sewing material and
Mrs. Irving Blosey will be in charge
Of the cutting. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

his home in Dundee, where he had
been on furlough, to Battle Creek
Hospital for an operation. 1t.
Tomlin Is stationed at Ai5uquer-
que, n. Mex, having joined the
Army in December, 1871. Some time
ago the plane in which he was rid
ing failed to rise when taking off
and hit a truck. One Of the propel-
Ter blades broke off and slid
through the body OF the plane
Lieut.. Toomlin who was the only
man injured in the crew. sustained
broken bones in his right foot and
the severance OF the sciatic nerve
in his right hip. but thinks himself
lucky TO be alive. He was given
first aid there and then assigned
to the Army hospital in Battle
Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Rural Events

TODAY
Salem
The Red Cross will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Roberts.
Sheldon
The w. s. c. S. will meet at the
church where a cooperative dinner
viii be served at 1890.
Lincoln District
The Girl Scouts will present a
play at the Lincoln School at s p.
m. Murderer at Large" Harlow
Laings string quintet will play.
SATURDAY
Lincoln District
The WM.B. Glass OF the Stony
Creek Church will meet in the eve.
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hollowell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Victory Garden Carrots for Winter
Consumption

VICTORY GARDEN carrots
should serve two uses-a supply
Of tender young ones during the
summertime and a supply that
can go into storage for home use
during the winter.
Carrots can be easily stored in
the cellar over the winter, and
will stay firm and edible If prop
erly put away. Carrots, however,
that have been cut with a spade
or fork when being dug up, as IL
Illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph. should be used at
once instead Of being stored. The
same holds true II the roots have
been badly bruised In digging.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Garden Club Meeting
Monday at College

The Ypsilanti Garden Club will
open its season Monday, Sept. 6
with a meeting in charge Of Frank
Paine. expert gardener.
Mr., Paine will explain and dem
onstrate preparation OF Gardens
for l944' including pruning, dlyi-
sion and resetting Of perennials
and preparation and potting Of
spring Towering bulbs.
The members will meet at 7 p. m.
at Starkweather Hall, enjoy a Gar
den Walk through the campus
grounds and gather for the demon
stration at the new Hover Memorial
Laboratory.
Miss Mary Hatton and Mrs. Harry
Smith will assist Mr.. Paine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Carrots dug for storage pur-
poses should be placed in boxes Of
moist sand, as illustrated. Before
placing the carrots in sand cut off
the tops one inch from the crown
of the root.
The sand in which carrots are
stored should be kept moist by &C.
casional watering. Adequate mois-
ture prevents shriveling of the
roots and the moist sand absorbs
any odor II decay occurs.
The ideal temperature for stor-
ing root crops, such as carrots, Is
around SO degrees, never below 80
degrees. Always allow for sur
fcient ventilation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
FRIENDS OF MISS
SHAEFER GUESTS

Honoring Miss Sally Shaeier, who
will be an October bride, Mrs.
John Gatz and daughter. Mrs. Fred
erick Shaefer, entertained -
friends OF Miss Shaefer at the Gatz
home, Tuesday evening.
During the evening the guests
hemmed tea towels, which when
finished were given to the bride
elect. Games were played with
prizes being won by Mrs. Donald
Porter and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
A dainty luncheon was served at
the close OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY
international Soundphoto)

TODAY
Queen City OF Maccabees 1870
Hall.
Priscilla Guild Of Congregational Mrs
Robert Fox
Presbyterian womens Union picnic postponed
Ypslan Commandery Templar
clave full opening Order will
100 Masonic Temple lodge
Lutheran Brotherhood. o'clock. church parlors
B. P. Bunco Club. o'clock with Mrs. John Simon.
Washtenaw Golfers
Past Presidents Daughters Veterans 1880
A. n. Burd.
FRIDAY
Blood OF American
Church, 2 to $40 p. m.
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps. 2 o'clock GAR. Hall.
Ypslant Masonic Association, O'Clock, Masonic Temple
Public card party given by Ypsisn 2iOS
Foreign Veterans Hall