davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

the charges.
She would not deny he
said, that she had authored
and distributed the blitz
leaflets. Rather, he said,
she would base her defense
on the contention that the
statements in the hand
bill were true, and that,
consequently, she is en-
titled to acquittal under
the laws of Florida.
These, he pointed out,
specifically state that, in
such cases. "the truth may
be given as evidence to
the jury, and if it shall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

and gossip than the hand-
bill blitz attributed 20 the
eX-wife. that has had Mi;
ami IN a other.
In fact, the one-woman
war has probably fur
nished more cocktail-hour
and country club CONVEX
sation than the consider.
ably graver struggle in
Europe
No wonder, either, For
the handbills. distributed
on the street and lett at
the homes Of society woo
men. make startlin &
charges against the
wealthy Mr.. r oG GRO
and his bride. who is
"A former president OF
the fashionable North
Miami Woman's Club
and has long been ac-
tive in civic social az
fairs.
The trouble started
when the former Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

tating Form of Matrimonial
COunter-AttaCk
Miami proper but in North Miami where the
new Mrs Rogero has many friends
Housewives discovered the bills in their
shopping bags or autos and instantly forgot
al bout such duft matters points and ceil-
ing prices.
picked tl4%4ft-ttf+-t tTC strCrtS am
broke into uncouth outlaws. Schoolgirls read
them with widc-eyed shocked amazement Old
ladies shook their bonnets and murmured,
"Tsk! tsk! Who'd have thought it ?"
Phone bells jingled. Clubwomen broke up
their meetings early in order TO say. breath
lcssly. Have you seen e.. Did you know 90.
Who would have ever imagined. ?" and so
on. At bridge parties, at tea, over cocktails,
conversation everywhere was occupied with
ex-Corporal Rogero and her spectacular re-
turn from the wars.
All told It was a most successful propa-
ganda campaign.
What did the handbils say? Well private
wars, like public ones, have their secrets But,
in part the bltz leaflets reiterated charges
previously made in court by Mrs. Rogero when
her husband, wealthy fruit packer divorced
her
These charges were that she had been
framed" in the divorce proceedings by a
family friend, introduced to her by her hus-
band
This friend she declared had called one
evening in 1910 at their home bringing with
him several bottles OF beer.
After drinking three glasses she said, she
became dizzy and sleepy. She accordingly
sent the friend home, and went TO bed.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
TIRANDO FL BALON
COMIENZO DE LA
TEMPORADA

Tres de los equipos locales de
futbOl, Terriers, Dragones y Je-
suitas, jugaran ell viernes.
Los muchachos de jefferson
practicaron aver y tambien los
del intituto cat6lico.
Perry Ruby es ell director de
los Jesuitas y parece satisfecho
de la actuaci6n de u muchachos
Jugaran los Dragones con ell
equipo de Lakeland v utilizaran
en- la retaguardia a Pete Cimino,
Peter Spoto Y Gonzalo Fulgueira.
Los Terriers, bien preparados,
|Se proponen "triturar" a los Je-
suitas, en- horas de la tarde.
Hasta la semana que viene no
jugaran las Panteras de Plant.
Los peritos estiman que Plant
es 81 conjunto mas fuerte de los
Diez Grandes, con los Terriers en-
segundO lugar y Lee en- tercerO.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
REAPAREcERA PLUMMER Ell
VENIbERo LUNES >.

Un habil luchador muy cOnOci-
do en- Tampa, Johnny Plummer,
reaparecera Ell veniderO lunes en-
ell prOgrama de luchas que eco
manda" Paul Butler.
Plummer actuara como arbi-
tro en- Ell combate entire Walter
Underhill, de los astillerOs Nc
Closkey, y ell e~xcarnicerO Billy
Williams.
Willie Santana decline Ia res
ponsabilidad, pOr tratarse de los
"villanOs'', y entOnces Ell EMPIRE
sario decide cOntratar a Plum
mer.
Williams defendera ell pabell6n
de los astillerOs de Ia Tampa Ship
building, que es como decir los
astillerOs de George Howell.
Billy hizo frente, el pasadO lu-
mes, a dos luchadOres. DerrOt6 a
Iuno y con ell OtrO no Sc lego al
final.
Actualmente pesa Underhill u
mas 22O libras y su adversariO diez
menos.
Todas las ambulancias han sido
cOntratadas.
George Black, de Chicago, 21O
libras, Sc batira con Ell indie Jim
C~linkstock.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
/ c NAcIoNAL

Los Phillies ganaron ell primer
desafio con una sOla carrera, por
cuanto los Gigantes no lograron
pisar ell plato. Napoleon Reyes
dispar6 un "jilOte" en- tres veces.
Krauss fu& ell pitcher vencedor
v Van Mungo ell maltratado.
New York DC, All, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, 5h, De.
En- ell segundo partido, los neo-
yorquinos descargaron IL "hits'
e hicieron seis carreras, aplas-
tando a los Phillies. Reyes aport6
8 "hits" en- 8 Wales a la gonna,
New York &c, 11h, lie; Filadel-
fla Sc, Sh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
VICTORIA DE TIPPY LARklN

Elizabeth, NJ, sep 16.- Tip
py Larkin, que mantiene sus aspi-
raciones a Ia corona del peso wei
ter, derrOt6 aver de manera de-
cisiva, por puntos, a Patsey Spa
taro, de New York. Larkin pesa-
ba 141 libras y su Oponente 139.
P~resenciaron ell programa, a.
bOnadO $4,000, 400 persOnas.
FL dinero Sc entregara a la nj
ma Mary Drury, de nueve amos,
que fuera atropellada por un tren
" perdiera las dos piernas.
Freddie Russo, en- ell mismo pro-
grama, venci6 por decision de los
%jueces a Charley Knowles, de
Brooklyn, peso de puma; Billy
Martin de Newark, superb a Wal
ly DeMaio, de la infanterfa de
marina; Al Calcagni,de New York
venci6 a Joe Martin, de Newark;
Beau Harris, an neOyOrquino, de-
rrib6 por la cuenta de diez, en- ell
primer asaltO, a Larry johnson,
de Newark.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
A AcoSTo A BERT
WHITE

Los Angeles, sept. 16.-Enri.
que BOlanos, 125 libras, de Gu
dad de Mexico, puso a dormir en-
ell noveno asalto a Bert White,
1875, de Chicago.
Sc habia senalado a la pelea un
Unite de diez rounds.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
eos En- Las
dies Ligas
ba.eO de JOnrrOn

! derrotaron los Yam
tleticOs y Charley Ke'
! su vigesimO septimo
l del anO. Dos CORE
en- las bases cuandO
formidable batazO.
heny volvi6 a bateaI
}. su octave en- la tenn
segundo en- dos dias.
apOrt6 Otra pelicula
.esquinas, su decima
Ia lie c~orrespondi6 al
WY y la derrota a Ar
ado pOr Scheib y CT
victoria
que dirige Nc
Sc, Oh, lie; New York
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
A HIZo B L

Jersey City, sept. 16.-Tablas
lie Cheatum, de 141 libras, peso
Sc declare aver la pelea entire Wi
"welter", y joey Sulick, lab, de
New York.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
AC0TACIONEs
BOLERAs'

La lucha es ahOra por ell segun-
do lugar de la Liga Nacional y
por el segundo puestO de la Liga
Americana.
En- ell circuito mayor o mas
antique, los Esquivadores y los
ROjos Sc disputan Ell honor de lie
var la segunda bandera, luegO de
que los Cardenales recOjan la
primera.
SenadOres e IndiOs aspiran
entertainments" al segundo pues-
to y no Sc dan Quartet.
Contaban aver los Dodgers con
rs victorias, 81 derrotas v un
promedio de 551 puntos.
Marchaban detras de ellOs, con
solo tres puntos de d~iferencia, los
RojOs de Cincinnati.
La distancia entire ell Washing
ton y ell Cleveland es de diez pun
tos. Sc acreditan a los SenadOres
76 triunfos, 81 "contratiempOs''
y un prOmediO de $50.
Los Indios tienen en- su haber
70 v~ictorias, SO derrotas y un
"porcentaje" de Sal.
A Ia cebeza de Ia Association
zaci6n "beisbolera", Sc encuentra
Americana, la importante organi-
ell club Milwaukee, o "a desa-
fiOs ganadOs, 81 perdidos y pro-
medic de SIG.
En- ell segundo lugar, $50 pun
tos, aparece ell indianapolis, con
II victOrias y Ga "~disgustOs'.
Ocupan los otros dos lugares de
la primera divici6n, las nOvenas
: que representa- a Columbus y
Toledo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
> para eI BOstOn

. dej6 a los Medals
sin carreras y
) "hits" ,~mientras sus
hacian 5 carreras y
J IL "jilotes''. John
base de los CANA
tres "hits''. Early
e~squinas".
c, 3h, De; Washington
La gaceta., 1943-09-16

Appling Sc conserva en- la van
guardia de los bateadOres de la
Liga. Era aver su promediO de
321.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16

Blancas de Chicago.
La derrota Sc lie anot6 q Smith.
Detroit 8h, 12h, De; Chicago
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
de los Browns.

domino a los In
Browns, que b~atearOn
betieron Ell exito en- Ia
Tia lie c~orrespondi6 q
! &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
lerOn 10. Tigres

mejOr, y con Gentry
de fuego, los Tigres
aver a los Medals
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Signal Chapter
Initiates Two

Signal chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star, initiated two
candidates into membership at Fri
day nights meeting in the Masonic
temple, Mrs. John Edgar and Mrs
Gayle Baker.
Arrangements of carnations in a
variety Of colors with. red roses
made an effective background for
the impressive ceremony.
A brief business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. j. E. Burns
worthy matron. during which the
group decided to have it's annual
birthday party June II. at the j
E Burns ranch, beginning with a
pot luck supper at 7 o'clock. Mem
bers are to bring their contribu-
tions for the dinner, and also their
own sugar.
After the business session the
group adjourned to the banquet
hall for refreshments served by
Rose Pilibos and Virginia Davidian
who used red white, and blue colors
for their attractive table appoint
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
P.-T.A. Board
He ars Report
On Ne etins

Highlighting the meeting OF Hard
ing Parent Teacher association
board was the excellent report given
by Mrs. o. j. Jennings, Jr., presi-
dent, on the recent San Bernardo
no conference attended by members
of the 29th district when plans for
the state program next year were
discussed
Twelve members of the 17-mem-
Der board Friday heard a report
relative to the magazine subscrip-
tion campaign with SIS bond as
the prize for the group or individ-
ual making the most sales.
Plans were also announced for
continuing the motion-picture mat
inees at which films suitable for
young children are shown twice
on Friday afternoons. Not only
school children but those of pre-
school age are admitted.
Mrs. Jennings made suggestions
in regard to committee appoint
ments. The tentative plan for a
survey of mothers, whereby an at
tempt might be made to find moth
erS who will care for other children
so that their mothers may be re-
leased for other activities, met with
enthusiastic support.
Whether or not sustained
theme should be maintained for
next years programs was a subject
for discussion but no action was
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

ed everyone interested to attend the
exercises which will begin at 8 O.
clock Tuesday evening on the high
school athletic field.
Wednesday night, June 2, Wilson
school will have its commencement
program also on the high school
athletic field and at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress and the program will include
numbers by students, a series of
talks and musical selections.
Washington elementary school al
so has its commencement on We'd
nesday, an afternoon program at
3 80 in the Broadway theatre with
the theme, 1.-The United Nations of
Tomorrow" Discussions by members
of the class on problems of peace
will be featured.
On Thursday Central high school
and Douglass high school have their
exercises.
Centrals will take place at
o'clock on the athletic field with
the Rev. Mr.. James Whitcomb
Brougher, jr. delivering the ad-
dress.
Reserved sections for relatives
and friends CT the graduates, to
whom invitations have been sent,
will be saved, and there will be an
unreserved section to accommodate
others who may wish to attend the
exercises.
For Douglass, Dr. j. Raymond
Henderson of Los Angeles, noted
minister, will be the commence
ment speaker at the exercises to
be held that THURSDAY evening at
o'clock in the school
Music and panel discussion of
the four freedoms will be high
lights of this program also.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
OPEN MONDAY

OPEN MONDAY
Holiday or no holiday, since it is
no vacation for the men at the
front, neither will it be one for the
Red Cross surgical dressings CEN
fer The center will be open all
day but not in the evening, and
women who have time TO work are
begged to do SC.
RED GROSS AID
Red Cross home service work pri-
marily is on behalf of the service
man, the ex-serviceman, and their
families, but occasionally the organ
ization is called upon to give aid
when there is no ether agency to
take care of the need.
One of these exceptional cases oc-
Cured recently when an agricul-
trcal worker and his wife, with two
small children arrived in the city,
completely destitute.
The four had driven out from the
east with friends and had shipped
their bedding and clothing to the
valley ahead of them, expecting to
find it waiting for them on their
arrival.
With transportation problems
what they are today, they found no
bedding and clothing on arrival
and had no money at all with which
to buy any-in fact, their luggage
did not come until month later.
They tried various relief agencies
but there was no organized agency
which could help them, SO they fl
nally in desperation, came to the
Red Cross. That organization
found them a house in an agricul-
tural camp and supplied them with
a few necessities, only to find out
the next day that the camp was
to be moved
The husband and one small child
were seriously i'll, so once again the
Red Cross, with the cooperation of
agricultural officials, managed to
find them a home in another camp
some 20 miles away. One member
of the Motor corps took them to
their new destination and helped
establish them.
Today that family is self-support-
ing, and is eternally grateful to the
Red Cross for helping it in time
of desperate trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Business Women
Endorse Stand
OF Dewitt

One of the first decisions of the
new board, California Business and
Professional Women'S clubs, was to
go on record as endorsing Gen. De-
Witt in the matter of exclusion of
the. japanese from the west coast
or from any combat area.
This decision took place at the
boards post convention meeting
with Frances Marie Brey of Porter
vile, new president, presiding.
The board accepted the invitation
of San Jose for the 1914 convention
In line with the action of the
national federation in streaming
its governing body, many special
chairmanships were eliminated.
Miss Brey announced the follow
ing appointments:
Margaret Holcomb, Los Angeles
parliamentarian; Ethel Bornefield
Chico, education chairman; Lau-
retta Paulson, Redwood City, fl
nance; Margaret Graun, Los Gatos
health; Ina Garrett, Fullerton, in
ternational relations; Katherine
Adams Stoll, Los Angeles, legisla-
ton; Elizabeth Day, Santa Barbara
membership; Ruth Warner, Holly
wood, program coordination; Bessie
Stewart, Bell, public affairs; Ella
Pimentel, Napa, publications; Doro-
they D. Margo, Porterville, publicity
Laura Lorraine, Sebastopol, Cali
fornia Woman; Odessa Davis, Holly
wood, motion pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Richard H. Moore and her
daughter, Delieu. with Mrs Moore's
niece, Barbara Atkinson, have left
for Denver, Colorado, where the
children will spend the summer
with their grandparents. Mrs. Moore
remaining for about five weeks
after which she will return to the
valley.
Mrs. Hayden S. Sears and her two
children will leave next Thursday
for OakWide where they plan to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. Robert Burke is leaving for
Colorado to be with her husband
fol two weeks prior to his entering
officers candidate training school.
Mrs. Burke is the former Geraldine
williams of Holtville.
Mrs. Warren Currier is in Santa
Barbara attending the commence
ment exercises at the Catalina Is
land School for Boys, her son, WAR
rem III, being a member OF the
graduating class.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Roberta Tackett
Presents Pupils
In Fine Recital

Another of the piano reeitals
eharacterizing the close of a year
of study, was that presented Fri
day night by pupils of Roberta
Tackett who we're heard in an ex-
cellent program at the Oria Kenah
studio, $50 Olive.
All of the students are under high
school age and they played with a
nice technique and understanding,
many showing a real talent and
I musicianship.
The numbers were so arranged as
to afford interest and variety for
the audience as we'll as to display
the pupils ability, the whole affair
being a highly creditable one for
teachers and pupils.
Each student played a group Of
solos, those participating being
Kathryn Walper, Patricia 10 Reed,
Diane Duringer, Marlene Hiebert,
JEANNE Roberds, Genevieve Water
man, Joan Dell Pinkney, Geraldine
Hayes. Virginia PslkIy, Doris
Hall, Donald Boals. Betty 10 Boals
and Ida Ruth Robertson.
Both Donald and Betty 10 Boals
did particularly good work as did
Ida Ruth Robertson whose last two
numbers were remarkably well
done.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Bridge Party
Recent Event

Mrs. Eugene Moore invited a
group of friends for bridge game
at hec home Thursday, serving sup
per to the group later in the eve
ming.
Prizes in the game went to: Mrs
Louis B. McManus, high; Mrs. s.
S. Campbell, second; Mrs. Weldon
Hudspeth, third; Mrs. E. L. Faure
low; Mrs. William G. Foss, travel
ling.
Others present were: Mesdames
James Bacon, William Pata, j. Roy
Salassi. Clarence McFaddin, James
Slusher and Miss Mildred Record
Mrs. Moore used patriotic theme
reminiscent of Memorial daT, in
her decorations with bowls of gay
flowers adding a brilliant note OF
color.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Return from


Mr. and Mrs. Roche Maquar
have returned from Los Angeles
where they attended the University
OF Southern CALIFORNIA; graduation
exercises, their daughter, Elrose
being among the graduates.
Elrose is teaching through June
in the Los Angeles school system
and her plans following that are
somewhat indefinite. Elrose's fiance,
Jerome Conrad. was present for the
graduation also. He has COM
pleted his course in business ad-
ministration at Harvard and is to
receive a commission in the USN.
r. supply corps next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Well Baby and
Roundup in
Imperial

IMPERIAL, May 29-Last well
baby conference. and also a spring
round up for children who will
enter school TCl' the first time next
fall will be held Tuesday, June l.,
in Roosevelt school in Imperial
from Ia p. m.
Mothers of pre-school children
may bring their children to the
conference and those whose chill
dren are to start their youngsters
in school are urged By officials to
bring them for examination so that
any defects may be corrected be-
fore they begin school.
These conferences are sponsored
by the county health department
with a local physician in charge,
assisted by nurses from the county
public health department.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

IMPERIAL, May 90 49, Imperial
Valley Union high school had an
nual commencement exercises Fri
day night when splendid program
was presented, the graduates, at it's
conclusion, receiving thir diplomas
from H. c. Worthington of the
board of trustees.
| Ruth Wilder, Ethel Leap and
Richard Brissenden were awarded
life memberships in the California
Scholarship Federation, Richards s
achievement being noteworthy in
that he completed school in three
years.
Joyce Sunderman received the
OAR award for American history.
Miss Alma Lungren, member
OF the faculty for 80 years who is
leaving this year, was presented
with two war bonds by her former
students as a tribute to her many
years of service.
John Moore, school janitor for &c
years, is also leaving and students,
faculty and board members gave
him farewell present, a handsome
wallet containing $40.
The Senior class devoted the
balance in its treasury to the pur-
chase of a permanent record
cabinet for the school, this gift
being presented in connection with
the commencement program.
For the program itse;i, the Rev
MI E. L. Wilder of the Imperial
Community church gave the invoca-
tion and benediction; Ruth Wilder
the valedictory; Ethel Leap the
salutatory. Omer Cox was class
speaker.
Splendid musical selections were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Senior Assembly
Awards Made

Janet Thompson, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son and Frank Weakley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, won the
coveted awards as outstanding girl
and boy in the Senior class at Cen
tral.
Presentation of the awards for
the American Legion was made by
Judge Elmer w. Heald on Friday
when the senior assembly of awards
took place at the high school.
Archie Dessert, new student body
president won a high honor also as
did Larry Beck-that of being chos-
en- to represent the school at Boys
State, the American Legion en-
campment at which students
throughout California are repre-
sented, and in which they learn
through practical experience the
mechanics and principles of demo-
cratic government.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
's%sas' s","as OF Interest to Women sSs,.' c'as
neHucxDn
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Servicemen's dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Entire Nos club, 8, 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches. 80.
Memorial day service, 8, Ever
green.
Memorial day service, 8, ElkS
lodge, Brawley.
Memorial day service, 8, Mt. View.
CalexicO.
Christian church picnic, l, Ira
Aten ranch.
Baccalaureate service, 3, Central
auditorium.
Baccalaureate, 8, Douglass audi
tOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
TameIu+a Group
Has Cook Our

Tameluta Camp Fire girls met
one of the tests for the firemaker's
rank at their meeting this week
making hobo stoves and cooking on
them.
At this meeting they also had
their monthlu birthday party
honoring Ida Ruth Robertson.
Girls present were Patsy Ann
Tyler, Eleanor Roberts. Joyce Faw-
cett, Edith Mae Kennerson, Marian
Bolin, PHYLLIS Volner. Nancy Hell.
Mildred Hamilton, Francie Lee
Kirk, Patricl1 Blair, Nancy Young,
Jean Dell Pinkney, Moretta Harvey,
Ida Ruth Robertson, with Mrs. D..
e. Roberts, guardian, and Mrs.
Jchr w, Tyler, assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Announcements
Of Ne e+inqs

Methodist Women's Society will
have the months session on Tues
day, June l, a luncheon at 1880
noon in the social hall with Mrs.
8. o. Mitchell and her committee in
charge. The business meeting will
take place Immediately afterwards.
World Friendship Circle of the
Presbyterian church will have an
all day meeting Tuesday, 10 a. m.
at the w. D. Carey home, 583
BRIGHTON avenue, the women doing
Red Cross sewing and in the after
noon enjoying a book review by
Mrs. Elizabeth P. McGee on Traded
Twins" (McLCan). For luncheon,
each woman who attends is to bring
her own sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Commencement Exercises for
FL Centro Schools

The week of June is commence
ment week for Ell Centre when the
various schools will conduct their
graduation programs,
First of these annual programs is
Central junior colleges when the
graduates will have the honor of
having Dr. Walter E. Dexter, state
superintendent of public instruction,
as the speaker the evening of June
/,
DR.. Dexter is an excellent speaker
and the school officials have invit-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Imperial High School Has
Graduation Exercises

given by the school orchestra, the
glee club, and by Richard Brissen-
den who was heard in a piano solo.
After tie exercises the graduates
were guests at a q dance given in
the Veterans hall by the American
Legion post.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
SEEKS DIVORCE

SEEKS DIVORCE
Pearl Tillman Friday sued Hor-
ace E. Tillman for divorce. They
married in Pensacola, Fla, May 30,
1885 and separated May Is, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
MONDAY

MONDAY
SOftball game, 7.20, stadium.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

sections for the Navy. We make landing gear
for planes. In Chicago we are just comPlet-
ing a very large plant TO make big airplane
engines for long range bombers. We make
the bomb racks TO carry the bomb loads OF
the planes. We arc making thousands upon