davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Complete Understanding
 Reached As To Time, Scope Of All Future Operations
Declaration OF
 The Three P0wers

Tehran, Dec. 1.-UP)-The text of declaration by President RooSe- welt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin:
 A declaration of the three pow CTS:
 We, the President of the United States of America, the Prime Min ister of Great Britain, and the Premier of the Soviet Union, have met in these four days past in this the capital of our ally, Tehran, and have shaped and confirmed our common policy.
 We express our determination that our nations shall work together in the war and in the peace that will follow.
 AS to the war, our military staffs have joined in our round-table dis cussionS and we have concerted our plans for the destruction of the Ger man forces. We have reached com plete agreement as to the scope and timing of operations which will be undertaken from tthe east, west and south. The common understanding which we have here reached guar antees that victory will be ours.
 And as to the peace, we are sure that our concord will make it an en- during peace. We recognize fully the supreme responsibility resting upon us and all the nations to make a peace which will command good will from the overwhelming masses of the peoples of the world and ban- ish the Scource and terror of war for many generations.
 With our diplomatic advisers we have surveyed the problems of the future. We shall seek the coopera- tion and activc participation of all nations, large ana small, whose peo- ples in heart and in mind are dedi- cated, as are own peoples, to the elimination of tyranny and slavery, oppression and intolerance. We will welcome them as they may choose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
BIG 3 AGREE ON MASTER INVASION PLAN Germany To Be Crushed On 3 Fronts
FIFTH ARMY
 TAKES THREE
 MORE HEIGHTS

Allied Headquarters, A. giers, December 6. = (UP)- American troops of the Fifth Army have captured three more heights in the Mount Maggiore peaks dominating the main road to Rome, Allied headquarters an- nounced today, as the Ger mans threw strong forces into heavy battles trying to stall the Allied offensive in Italy.
 Fighting in country so rugged that planes had to parachute supplies to the ground forces, the Americans gained new positions from which they were threatening to break into the flat Liri valley and storm north ward toward Casino.
 West of Venafro, not far the main fighting front in the Fifth Army sector, the Germans threw in a desperate counter attack but were beaten back with heavy losses while the Eighth Army on the Adriatic ad- vanced to the Moro river, only two miles from Oronto.
 A new regiment of German Pan- ger GrenadierS was thrown in to op- pose Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Montgom- ery's Eighth Army, front reports said, adding that battles all along the line were growing fiercer.
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's comnunique said. however, that the advance was continuing on both Hanks despite the stiffened resist ance.
 Specific location of the three new heights taken was not given except that they were North of Maggiore," !" which would put the advanced Amelican elements on the verge of the plain alongside the historic via Casilina gateway route toward the Italian capital.
 Rain still was falling on the Fifth Army mountain front, where Amer ican and British forces were clean ing out German pockets by-passed when they pushed through the mountains behind heavy artillery bombardments.
 Even mules had trouble getting in supplies and U. s. M planes ranged over the Maggiore heights to drop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
LuII !n RAF
 Britain Flight

London, December 6. (UP) The air war went into another weather enforced full today following null ti-pronged attack on occupied France by q strong force of Ameri- can Flying Fortresses and LiberatorS Sunday.
 The simultaneous American blows at a number of rnspecified object ives was hailed by air experts as another proof of the steadily-in- creasing power of the 9th U. s. Air Force.
 The ur-engined bonlbers ran into stiff anti aircraft fire but only moderate fighter opposition as the wide territory covered by the bomb CTS forced the Germans to scatter their available aircraft. Eleven enemy fighters were shot down by their bombers, while allied losses included II bomberS, of which the crows of two were saved, and one fighter out of escorting and cover ing formations of American Lightn- ings and Thunderbolts and other Allied aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Jugos RepeI Nuzi Blows

London, December 6. --- tUP) - A Jugoslav communique said today that Partisan troops had repulsed increasingly heavy German attacks in northern and central Jugoslavia, and charged that the Nazis were forcing Polish, French and Russian prisoners of war to aid them ill the Balkan guerrilla campaign.
 Particularly fierce fighting was reported in the Drava River Valley, near the Jugoslav- Hungarian iron tier. The Partisans said their forces beat off repeated attacks and cap- tllred 270 prisoners from the first German Alpine Regiment, along with considerable war material.
 Another German attack in the Trnova region of Bosnia, IS miles south of Sarajevo, also was re- pulsed, the ccs..scc:aiGue ssid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Shoots The Works The Wrong Way

Boston, Dec. 6-lUP)-FOr almost two years while on duty in the Pacific, aviation gunner 1-c Donald Durkee, 20, of Man chester, N. H., saved his money for an engagement ring.
 Today, enroute from South to North station in a taxicab, he lost his wallet containing S270O.
 However, cab driver Joseph Cantagara of Charle town found the money and returned it to the sailor.
 Miss Jeannette Bond, 19, of North Conway, N. H., will get her ring today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
BoIdwins In
 Auto Mishop

Meriden, Conn, Dec. 6-(UP)-- iov. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bald win were severely shaken up, but dnhurt, today when their automo- pile, coming to an abrupt stop to avoid a car ahead, was rammed from behind by a third machine.
 They were enroute to Hartford rom their home in Stratford in a State Ford operated by State Police Meut. John Hanusovsky. A car driven by Miss Mollye Horne made sudden stop, and Lieut.. Hanusov- sky jammed on the brakes to avert collision. At that moment the third car, operated by Mrs. Char .otte L. Da1row ran into the back of the governors automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Vets Fined For
 Stealing Poper

Cambridge, Mass, December 6. - (UP) - Henry B. Russell, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass. December 6. - veteran of the present war, was given suspended one-month jail sentence in district court today for stealing scrap paper put out by householders for salvage collectors.
 Russell, who has three brothers in the armed forces, also was con- victed of collecting junk without a license and of violating the Sabbath, and was fined $10 on each count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

Winter Term, Day and Night Class es, Begins Jan. 3rd, 1914. Post Jr. College Of Commerce. Tea. A-S37%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
The Weather
Light Snow

RulI Weather Report Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

THE WOMENS ASSOCIA-
TON of Goodwill Industries
held, at +. Congress street head
quarters, Ity annual May break
fast yesterday, and an exhibit
ton of clothing for the say"
the Children Federation
This is the third shipment 10
60 10 Switzerland. whence It
VIII be sent 10 refugee children
in Europe. The clothing was
made by both junior and senior
groups.
1t includes moro than 300
garments for children ranging
from s TO Is, fabricated from
reCondltioned salvage material
collected by the Goodwill In
duStriCS
Mis- Kate Stuckey Ely sang a
group Of songs, accompanied by
Miss Antoinette Papa, pianist.
The following officers were
elected i'm the annual meeting
which preceded the luncheon:
Mrs. Adolph Essen. president;
Mrs. James r. Walsh, first vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Lshn a Fink PrOdseiI Corp Bloomfield. Nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Mrs. Russell Finn
Host TO AIumnae

THE SPRING luncheon meet
ing of the Michigan Chapter OF
-GrUrUCtUwu- Convent Afttnfdr-
Association will be held Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Russell
Finn I'm ". SIX Mile road.
Among those expected 10 at
tcnd are Mrs. Edmund Duane.
MIS-. Thornton Brodhcad, Mrs.
V VanlIuSaa Moore, Mrs. Len
doln Dillon. .IrS, Carlisle Long,
Mrs. William r. Fisher, Mrs.
Allan Doviuo. Mrs. 4. StanSell
Bush. Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald.
Mrs. Robert Frcnzol, Mrs. Gran
Vile Morse and Mrs. Vincent +.
Butterfly
Miss fIclcn Harley Miss Rose
mary Wurzcr and Miss Mary
Jane Mcclure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Scholarship Fund Aided
By Junior Miss at Cass
BY BARBARA DE FRIES

Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Long.
Mrs. John Mcneil Burns and
her daughters, Janet Burns and
Mrs. Hugo j. Ulbrich Jr.. Mrs
c. @. Swenson and daughter, KAY
SwenSon, Mrs. NJ. S. Carleton
Elizabeth Sibley and Lyma
Avery, Mrs. Holmes Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart a. Cogsdill and
their daughters, Mrs. Gene A.
White, and Mrs. Robert Fyfe.
MISS SYBIL SMART, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lee
Smart of Roosevelt place. Crosse
Pointe, will be the president of
next years sophomore class at
Mount Holyoke College.
Miss Marjorie Whyte Of the
class of "A. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Whyte of
Northlawn avenue, has been APP
pointed president OF Woodbridge
Hall for the next year Wood
bridge is the largest Of the CO.
operative houses on the Mount
Holyoke campus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Mrs. Scarney Presides at Club

COLONY TOWN CLUB was a pleasant place to step
into yesterday. from the dismal outdoors
The annual luncheon br members only being held
The dining with var-coored tulips the
tables the flowers which bloomed members hats and
many bright spring print frocks and there much gay
chat the tables
Mrs Herman D. Scarney popular president presided
the annual meeting which followed.
Mrs Donald Melville who gave, the trcasurcrs report had
cheering reporting that the club is well the
black.
Brisk voting up o'clock when the polls closed resulted
the election of three board members Mrs Joel Pres
Mrs Willard Toncray and Mrs. Adopl Marsehner
At the presidents table sat Mrs. Gaen Ohmart Mrs
Walter r. Smlons Mrs. Ernest c. Harris. Mrs. j. Rob-
ert Wilkin and Mrs. Ira Downer.
Mrs William f. Bodgett and Mrs. Helen Keep lunch
ing together. and Mrs William E. Comstock and Mrs Carl
Huyette also had a table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

The second night of the third
week OF Junior Miss" at the
Gass Theater found the cast
playing to a full house and the
sponsors of that particular per-
Torrance, ,the Detroit Alumnal
of seven women's colleges, found
their scholarship funds consider
ably Swelled.
For the sixth consecutive year
Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount
Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, VasSar
and wellesley women sponsored
a theater performance. Proceeds
will be distributed equally among
the colleges for charging the
scholarship funds of each college
Among those seen last night
despite the rainy weather were
Mrs, +. J. Gray. general chair
man. Miss Florence Browning,
usher chairman, MIR and Mrs
John Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Olney
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shcr-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrvey
Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Mrs. Heenan in Uniform

AT ONE large table seated the following members
Of the clubs Red Cross unit who had worked all morning ard
continued their sewing during the meeting Mrs Earl
Heenen and Mrs Howard Streeter, chairmen Mrs
George NJ Gregory and Helen Mrs Howard Rchcson.
Mrs. Russell Dossin Mrs Sigurd Becker-Mrs.- AdoPh
Pcott Mrs. Charles Horton Metcaf Mrs Walter Toepe
Mrs. Lucille Maott and Mrs. Frank Munger.
Among others spotted Mrs Roger V. Walker.
Mrs George Hunter Pratt Mrs Raymond Berry snappy
dubounet and beige tweed suit with hat of matching material
and matching shoes and bag of dubonne alligator Mrs A.
w. Sempner Mrs Walter +. Tan Mrs Francis Phelps
Mrs. Galen Ohmar Mrs Joel Leee. Mrs. Irene
Stahein. Mrs. Archibald Mckay. Mrs. Ira Downer.
Mrs. j. G. Hamblen. Mrs. Lawrence Gotfedson Mrs
William J. Young Mrs Matthew A. VanderKoot Mrs
Alex Stirling Mrs. James B. Steep, Mrs. Philip Baker
Mrs Henry Wenger and Mrs Louis Weyand....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Pioneers Plan
Po+Iuck Lunch

THE REDFORD PIONEERS
will meet for the regular pot
luck luncheon at 1870 p. m,
May 26. at the Methodist Church
parlorS
The Memorial Day exercises
viii be held at 3 p. m, May
50. at the BEDFORD Cemetery in
Telegraph road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Goodwill Exhibits Clothing
Al Annual May Breakfast

president; Mrs. A. Warren
Brock, second vice president;
Mrs. Donald MCGEE, third vice
president, MrS. William Rcdting,
recording secretary. Mrs. Ed
win Reynolds, membership sec
rotary; Mrs. Guy HardSock,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles w. win program
chairman. and Mrs. Paul Bcebc,
treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

DOROTHY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS engagement.
To Cadet Joseph Edward Risdon .USNIt. of the
Charles Roland Risdons of Berkeley road is being
nounced today by her Mr. and Mrs. William
Grover Phillips of Brooklnc lane Dearborn.
There will be formal party Cadet Risdon left
last Wednesday for Ohio Wesleyan Delaware o. where
he stationed
Before entering the navy he went to Georgetown Unver
sity Washington. &C..
Dorothy will be graduated this June from L. of D..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
OAR. Chapter
Meets Thursday

MEMBERS OF the Louisa ST.
Clair chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution will
meet az 1880 a. m. Thursday at
NcWhcrry House for their fiji
toCnth annual meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18

Preston Sweet
The engagement of Doro-
thy Elizabeth Phillips TO
Cadet Joseph Edward Risdon
Of the USNR, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roland Risdon
Of Berkeley road, is announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grover Phillips Of
Brookline lane, Dearborn.
, 1943-06-10

Be AInerican--Vote
, 1943-06-10
Organize Today
801 Sponsors
Red Cross Glass

Local 8O1 is sponsoring a Red
Cross home nursing class. The
course requires not less than "a
hours and upon completion stu
dents are entitled to wear a Red
Cross Home Nursing pin and are
given a certificate in recognition
of their interest and effort.
With about one-third of our
physicians in the armed forces, it
is recognized that now, more than
ever before, the people or the
home front must learn to help
themselves and others more. Many
items are covered in the classes
which can be held morning, after
noon or night. The only requisite
being that there be at least 20 to
a class.
Classes are open for men or
women and you may register by
calling Flu 6142 or stopping at
Local 8O1 office, 9 E. Fifth st.
Your knowledge may save the
life of one of your family or a
friend. Enroll now.
Be American-Vote
, 1943-06-10

CLIO price panel members ap-
pointed to date are Ben r. Crom-
well, financial secretary, UE Lo-
cal 8O1, Henry Stevens of UE
Local 8O1. Roy Ravely of UAW
Local CAT is serving on the fuel
oil and heat panel.
The OPA Labor Advisory Com
mitee met this week with the
chairmen of the local rationing
boards along with Mayor Frank
Krebs and Arthur c. Stock, OPA
director, to discuss future policies
concerning labor representation
on all rationing boards.
Gasoline panel members from
the CIO are Duffy Cottrell, UAW
Local 648; Ralph Krisher, UE
Local 755; Andrew Cad, UE Local
1853; George Wilkins, JAW Local
696, and Jack E. Fiske, executive
secretary of the council.
The CLIO members of the OPA
Labor Advisory Committee are
Marinell Ambrose, president of
UE Local 1853; E. J. Kraft, presi-
dent of UE Local 755; Roy Rave
ley, financial secretary Of the
council, and Fred Fudge, national
CLIO representative.
, 1943-06-10
Master Events
Smith For City Commissioner


Stewards and members of Local
754 are circulating petitions for
the nomination of Brother Myron
Smith of Local 755 for city COM
missioner. Brother Smith, who
was extended the invitation, spoke
at our recent membership meet
ing and was enthusiastically
greeted. BY unanimous approval,
the membership voted to donate
$125!O0 toward the campaign fund.
We want to say to all of our union
brothers: Let's really swing into
this campaign and elect Brother
Smith to the city commission.
Legislative Committee
After several weeks of hard
work, the legislative committees
of Locals 754 and 1853 have COM
pleted the compiling of a schedule
showing the increased cost of liv-
ing from January, 1941, through
April, 1913. At a glance you will
be able to see the huge increase
in the cost of these items. These
statistics will be mimeographed
and a notice of instruction will be
attached.
This is a beginning of carrying
out the CLIO program to stop price
violations and to roll back prices.
Here's where you can help. When
you receive your envelope, be
sure to fill it out and return it
to the union office. The method
of distribution of these statistics
has not yet been decided, but they
will be out in the very near flu
ture. Look for them.
Directive to Stewards
About 800 of the Local 754 Leg
islative Committee cards checking
voting registration have been re-
turned. If your cards have not
yet been filled out and returned
to the union office, please do this
as quickly as possible.
Union Wives Can Help
Three wives of Local 754 men,
bers have volunteered to fill our
quota 81 to act as official COM
munity price wardens for the
OPA. They are Mrs. Charles Gal
laher, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and
Mrs. Mary Line.
Negotiations on the new contract
will open Thursday, June 18th.
, 1943-06-10
Manpower Commission

The CLIO representatives on the
War Manpower Commission are
c. Clyde Mathews, president of
the Council, and Orville T.. Kuhnle,
editor of the Dayton Union News.
Fred Fudge, national Go rep
re~sentative is also a member of
the Admissions and Review Com
mittee of the Community War
Chest. VIM. B. Kesling of UE
Local 8O1 is a member of the
executive board of the Communi-
ty Chest, and Orville L. Kuhnle,
editor of the Dayton Union News,
is an executive board member Of
the local Red Cross chapter.
, 1943-06-10

1900 Prudential agents in the
state of Ohio. A Labor Board
election will be held between June
18th and July LIST to include these
agents in the bargaining unit.
Under advice from Ted Silvey,
secretary-treasurer Of the Ohio
CLIO Council, we are urging all
locals to ask their membership to
help do the job. Here r the
things that they should do:
I. Ask every Prudential agent
with whom they come in contact
to join the CLIO.
2. Tell every Prudential agent
about the benefits of organization.
3. Ask every Prudential agent
for their name and address.
4. Mail that name and address
to Jerome Shore, regional direc-
tor of the Office and Professional
Workers., 1000 Walnut Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1943-06-10
Attention! CLIO Locals
In Dayton and
Montgomery County

Employees of insurance com-
panies are in the jurisdiction of
the CIO United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers of America.
This organization includes some
$4,000 agents of the Prudential
Insurance Company in various
states. There are approximately
, 1943-06-10
CLIO Show

Don't forget to attend the CLIO
Theater Guild show, to be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday evening,
June 20 and %, in the CLIO Hall,
9 E. Fifth St., third floor. To
secure tickets, contact your local
office, the Council office or the
Dayton Union News. The show is
called "Victory Parade" and is
under the direction of G. Harrison
Fenner.
, 1943-06-10
Rent Meeting

A meeting was held of the
tenants of the De Soto Bass
courts last Tuesday evening in
the Council Hall. A discussion
was held on the proposed rent in
creases for Federal Housing Prof.
ects, and ways and means were
discussed on protecting the rent
increase. For further information
on this, contact Jack E. Fiske at
HE-48O4.
, 1943-06-10
Organization

Fred Fudge, national CLIO rep
resentative reports that negotia-
tons are in progress at the fol-
lowing plants, Fosdick Glass, the
Gebhardt Folding Box Co. and the
National Biscuit Cone Baking Co.
AS the negotiations develop they
will be reported in this column.
Watch for further details.
, 1943-06-10
Mo~@3ome1x County
2naM4taio1 Union
Council NczeA--
OPA Appointments

The Montgomery County Industrial Union Council CIO) through
the local OPA Advisory Committee has been able to have appointed
CLIO members on various panels and boards of the rationing program.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

! Dear MuMy !
THIS is letter YOUR service man. It's all about
his HOME TOWN the important place in Z
the world to him CLIP this letter today sign your name
at the bottom and send it him. Wherever ne IS ne
wants the from HOME It's up to you to mail IT,
DEAR BUDDY
Se Gus porais the dropped when
he nC an he TS be eDa q1ns %s o h the
Gus has been for 8 since leaving Gonzaea u
Gus viii Stay on councilman though long the voters
here me"
rERRrsLE thing happened This supposed be
n IocoI letter bit you didn't hear about IT. vel teH
you ceg Veronica Lake had 10 have a" emergency
''p'%S&etsS"%st e sSesett gs.d be ., Interested
Tss ete T5cagS"G gcsg pSd ,o@fs o1cd S@ ard
, "Ga ,or rets s't ne Sg Dee Of I% ] T, o% TO CENTS ~
IN and presidential or, order the
Legislature is trying to get the state put back on the
Deos councmen and Rogs (ths od Fire Ire css ,s
Of the Tges Went % to % ans a % s thes came back
Council is mad.
MOTORISTS who didn't budget gasoline seents properly
One by one the old institutions way the
store and after % pressing their against showcases
point Grmy finger and ask for "a penRys worth o them amo
cent Of normal ,D' you've to work in
there is.
WE FOUND lot abod gg q The eo%os ] ne os o rfg agg
Gs @ % @ " I'm G@e ndSsopSr. % s S'' S 1s' 10 the S So
mon. Fg f Sps s a @"r % @ @o,g for the aaDS picture Of
of couple ree and the so"rer'd''o" der'opd mat B"'"
TIep hrC o"p fcr 5locls from each other here.
'HE campaign get and convert
Them da G guns rons % "s 5000 %' old % aba", that
metal that nT you one bly, @ be the
glad about Gerald Huth Of Detroit who st
got his stripes asm at Camp Mccoy.
wssgos who wen, :" the top top. ,s. .s
. go for that office again -. ..u,....uu s..,
though n of public life
MIcHIGAN veteran another between the states
n celebrating his hundedth birthday anniversary this
The FB arrested war the othc day FOR scbbng
Tbey charged him sabotage told Times reporter
he didn't mean ana was sorry ms temper gov E me ne d U.tnd -
paying more money some place else
1ND o,f nc no' o,'nian" r'oa f,cd o y.
n request Of Ci G"ogc Strong head Of plant poec" t"r hs
Coioaci Strong blamed men for udn,
ce%c @ @ , % ss,~sc' ] s, 81 gi',s ;s, I;o., ,sst
make Playod big par, in re ne Airca9 drire II , .t.a.
And ogirg =" bc i",1cfso~t piari. the safest job
r.. 10, e tongi a, etere Of pan 6a it has is
Ttc oie, dag Afosso P,oro o. at Job in ne Lincoln
oir cpiodcd Killed HIM and brt 4. other "bo
rrorkIpg bl
vIIE people little desperate
couple Of pork that
dasedbrough to Detroit through the black
The of problem
its
plants
They claim TO
TVIE first divorce in Detroit that b. blamed the gasoline
granted this week
10 a claimed husband took too much ~
lady assigned his share thede
passenger 10 M from
Kathryn Bartsoy a mother got medal from the
mayor her sacrifice TO tho
She has in The services and wishes she had six
old enough Join.
Besides which 2iyear-od daughter arwarden and
does mans job with a rlvoing gun n aircraft plant
THE think they ,chipped
that "HoJcoiiaH bug disease that
plants rhcrc me goggles
cropped 70
bfeu stopped.
hocog the rord plant ha=ord
The turned dotH Pearl Toon all pounds