davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
STIMS0N SEES
new REBELLION
Continued From Page One)

ing campaign against German
centers have been sizeable but not
out of proportion to the number
Of planes engaged. In addition to
replacing battle losses, the Allies
are increasing their overall air
strength.
3. In the Pacific, operations are
progressing on schedule. 1t prob
ably will take hare fighting to eli
inmate the japanese cornered in
the Lae-Salamaua area of New
Guinea. The Allies are establishing
definite air superiority and q heavy
toll is being taken of enemy ship
ping.
At one point in Stimson's dis
cussion Of Italy there was 3 pos
sible hint that the Allies intend
70 deal generously with her.
Human memories are pretty
soft, sumson said, land Our gen.
eratioin is apt to forget that less
than century ago Italy wrote a
glorious chapter in the history of
human freedom.
Il refer to what the Italians
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Representative Bmden
Amazed At Camp Dauis

CAMP DAVIS. Sept. o.
representative Graham A. Bar
den, of North Carolina, paid a
semi-official visit to Camp Da-
Wis Wednesday afternoon and
expressed himself as amazed"
at the development Of the camp
since his last visit three years
ago.
MIR. Barden was guided on
MS tour OF the camp by Colon
Ell Adam E. Potts, camp COM
mander, last visited Camp Da-
Wis in 1910 before construction
OF the present military instalIa-
ton was begun. He recalled in
his conversation with Colonel
Potts that his automobile had
become mired twice in the mud
OF what was then Holly Shell
ter swamp, and that bear and
deer were evident OH his first
trip to the area. The present
immaculate appearance of the
camp was a source of great In.
terest to Mr.. Barden who con-
graduated Colonel Potts for the
latter's efforts in beautifying
this center of anti-aircraft ar
tillery training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
About 700 Youths Report
For Freshman Day Here

A class of around 700 youths re.
porter for Freshman Day at New
Hanover High school, Principal T.
T. Hamilton, Jr., reported Thurs
day night.
The orientation program spon-
sored by the student council, in
Guided a pep rally, assignments
to home rooms, assembly pro-
gram, visit to the library, visits
to regular classes, and refresh
ments in the cafeteria.
In the auditorium period, the
new pupil heard the band in con-
cert. Devotional was given by Vir-
gina Franks, piano solo by
George West. There were explana-
lions of student government, ex-
plantations of handbooks. and dis
cussions of club activities.
Up to the present time, 1854 new
registra tions-aside from fresh
men and old high school pupils
have been reported, a record for
the school. Other new registra-
tons are anticipated.
Unregistered new pupils are ask
ed to visit the High school either
on Friday afternoon or Saturday
The Friday morning is
for pre-registered students.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
n Allied forces in the Mediter

on Allied forces in the Mediter>
ranean.
Underlying the wave Of contra.
dictory reports were clear indica
tons that Hitler was hastily re,
distributing his depleted fore S
across the length and breadth of
the continent.
The mounting threats to his Sc
curity included the rapidly pro.
crossing advance of the American
and British invasion forces; the
smashing Red army gains in the
east; resurgent guerrilla armies
throughout the conquered lands;
and, in last nights rehearsal in.
vasion by the British in the chan
mel, the threat of still another Al.
lied thrust from the west.
1t is problematical how much OF
a fight the Germans could really
put up along the Pc river in face
of the massive Allied power
streaming into Italy in spite of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Hitler Reported Calling
Hurried War Conference

LONDON, Sept. o. Up, Adolf
Hitler, trapped in the center of
his own wavering European for
tress, was reported to have called
hurried war conference today.
at which it was decided to rein
force the Pc river line in Italy
and fight there to the last man.
Apparently determined to make
Italy bloody battlefield despite
her capitulation, Germany moved
swiftly to seize important COM
munlcatlon centers and strategic
points to offset gains already
made by Allied landing forces and
appeals to Italian forces to turn
against their former allies.
Berlin announced h Italian
troops had occupied the vital Bren-
ner Pass and, with announcement
that some key communications
were held by Italians loyal to
the Axis minated that the pass
itself might be in friendly hands.
Civilian railway traffic between
the two countries was halted by
the Germans.
Germany also swung quickly in
to action across the Adriatic, oc-
cupying the Dalmatian area of
Yugoslavia's southwestern coast in
an attempt to block any Allied
invasion of the Balkans through
that gateway. The seizure, the
broadcast said, was carried out
with the aid of Croat puppets.
Other German broadcasts &C.
knoWledged that Italian troops al
ready had turned against the Ger
mans in some parts of Italy, but
claimed that the Italian internal
situation was generally under Ger
man control.
Reports from the Balkans said
that italian divisions which have
been used as occupation troops
were being disarmed and replaced
by German divisions.
Switzerland rushed reinforce
ments to her own frontiers today
to await any eventuality, and dis
patches to Madrid said the Swiss
had modified about four-fifths eff
their frontier forces.
A dispatch to the ern news
paper Der Bund said strong Ital-
an formations were drawn up
within a few miles of German
troops In northern Italy and near
Venice.
Allied forces which landed on
the Tyrrhenian coastline were re-
ported in Bern to be moving north
ward with an ADVANCE guard of
italian troops.
Milan, Turin and other north
ern Italian industrial cities were
said to be completely under Ital-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
JAYCEES URGE
PRICE CHECKUP
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
nothing has ever been done about
it."
Overcharges on articles and SER
vices of all types were cited-beer.
sandwiches, salad plates, cold
drinks, used electric irons, clothes
DRESSINGS, refrigerators, stoves, ad
minimum.
Praise was given the price divi-
sion of the local War Price and
Rationing board, but the fact that
a corps of investigators to back
up the work of the division is non
existent was deplored. It was
pointed out in the meeting that
most Wilmingtonians refrained
from reporting the charges
they encounter for the reason that
they know nothing can be done
about enforcing the regulations.
The OPA enforcement attorney
for the Wilmington area, J. Frank
Hacker, resigned his post August
5, and no successor has been ap-
pointed. It is understood that en-
forcement work here is being
handled through the district Of
flee in Raleigh.
Norman C. Shepard, state OPA
enforcement attorney in an inter-
view several months ago, reveal
ed that more fragrant violations
of price ceilings existed in Will
mington than in any OTTER city
of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR DARKROOM AID
=, ,,t.r Has Taken Over
''1 Task OF Completely
Furnishing Units

major prospect for the year
-. A. camp and hospital council of
the wilmington chapter Of the
the loan Red Cross has undertake
amer to furnish incompleted day
en- ~ for soldiers stationed at
CAMP Davis 4, ~ ca,,,,, =.
n,oobers of the council were
W. Wv an incompleted day room"
' nea,ols Of the chapter said Thurs
DAY. " was a truly dismal sight. A
fav hard-backed benches
w: oil there was inside, while
wei ..,ae could be seen many young
Ou ,siors working hard in a broiling
WV, probably looking forward to
S'n ostful evening on the bareback
benches in lieu of anything else.
.ns has been stated before, the
.,.arnment pays for the building
the dav room but not for the
s.nishings. That must be done by
ral,lntary contributions.
'' 4r,bs rooms, when finished,
ola many a lonesome boy less
n".nosick while making the diff
M adjustment from civil to Army
life.
according to the Red Cross field
,rector at Camp Davis, the fol-
,nning articles are needed for day
.ooms and for the hospital at the
camp:
n; ash stands, IS floor lamps.
Inn pingpong balls. y pingpong
naddIes . pingpong nets, IS ping
nong tables, Ill Grapes Isles on
roopesD II monographs. five ra-
dios four hassocks, % card tables,
six wall lamps, , mirrors, two ra-
do monographs -four pool tables,
13g folding chairs, 50 desks, 10S
small chairs, one record cabinet,
4ight book cases. y magazine
racks. records and needles, six
waste paper baskets and % table
lamps.
Any one wishing to donate any
Of the above articles is asked to
esl chapter headquarters here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
II Nurses Aides
Certificates Ready

Eleven certificates for volunteer
nurses aides have been received at
the headquarters of the Whining
ton chapter, American Red Cross,
in the customhouse.
Mrs. D. R. McEachern, chairman
of the corps, has asked that the fol-
lowing persons call by for them:
Marjorie E. Dickinson, Kathleen
M. Dyla, Margaret Grower, Mrs.
Linwood J. Hall, Mrs Wilbur D.
Jones, Dolores H. Hinton, Mrs.
Glen W. Overnan, Patricia Sherry,
Julie Worth Sprunt, Aida Louise
Thorne and Gladys Utley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
War Loan Drive Gets
Off Well In Robson

LUMBERTON, September g.
The Third War Loan drive got
away to a flying start in Robson
county this afternoon with a giant
diers and band from the Maxton
air base.
The principal address was made
by 1t. N. o. NNinnik of the Max
ton headquarters.
1t was announced during the pro-
gram that the county, through
County Manager sd Butler, had
purchased $4,000 in war bonds.
The new purchase brings the coun-
ty total to S225,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
On Feet For
Over 80 Years

>, Aliens Foot-Ease has been bringing re-
lief and comfort to tired, burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle it on your feet and
INTO your shoes, and enjoy the refreshing
comfort It brings while you stand Ione
hours at your work. Even stiff, heavy, new
or tlsht-htting shoes lose their terror when
yon use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
ALeh does even more. It acts 70 absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents offen-
" 1--WE loot odors. Helps keep feet socks and
crossings dry and sweet. For real foot COM
sufs, remember it's Aliens Foot-Ease ~
wat Get it today at all druggists,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

term 'risorgimento.' that wonder
full, swift period in which Italy be-
came united in what we call a
liberal government, in which the
individual Italian achieved his in
1ividual freedom.
eve should make it clear that
our purpose is to re-create and re-
store, not to destroy, the freedom
so gloriously achieved by Italy
such a short time ago..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Obituaries
MRS. MATTE E. LUTHER

TABOR CITY, Sept. 9-Mrs.
Matte E. Luther, 81, died in the
Columbus county hospital at
Whiteville at 4:30 p. m. after a
serious illness of several days.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday at the Rockfish
Baptist church and Hope Mills.
Interment will follow in the
Rockfish cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
F: j. Luther; one daughter, Miss
Alice Beard of Tabor City; four
sisters, Mrs. Eula Edge, Mrs. Min
ale Benton, Mrs. Annie Mae Da-
Wis, all of Hope Mills; and Mrs.
Ruby Allen of Rockingham; and
by four brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

the Nazis' reported determination
to fight there to the last man.
Germany's strength in Italy has
been estimated at about 3O0,0OO
men-roughly 10 divisions-but a
military commentator in London
said only half that number had
been concentrated behind the Pc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Bolton Negro Sentenced
For Shooting Sleeper

wH1TEv1LLE, Sept. 9. - Earl
Kirksey, Bolton Negro, was SEN
fenced to 80 years at hard labor
in state prison after he had plead
ed guilty to second degree murder
in the Staying of Sylvester Free
man at Bolton two months ago.
Witnesses testified that Kirksey
went to Freeman's. home at night
and shot the man as he lay in bed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
MISS ROSENA FELs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 ~
Miss Rosena Fels, 81, sister of
Samuel S. Fels, manufacturer and
phllanthropist, and Maurice Fels.
educator, died unexpectedly in her
home today. She was a native of
Yanceyville, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
City Briefs
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

City Manager A. G. Nichols
ie1t Tor Chicago, to attend the
annual conference of the Inter
national City Managers asso-
clatlon being held for one week
at the Edgewater Beach, hotel.
AT the conference, outstanding
persons in the municipal field
Will deliver addresses on SUBJ
Jects pertinent to city man.
agement with special emphasis
being placed on postwar plan
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
REVIVAL

REVIVAL
The revival at the Church
OF God, at Fourth and Mar
stellar, is continuing with great
success, the Rev. v. d. Combs.
pastor, said Thursday night.
The sermon topic for Friday
night is "The Three Great Bat
ties"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Fitted military models and the
feminine styles that are as cute
as can be. All guaranteed water
repellant. The ideal coat for this
weather. Colors natural only. Sizes
IL to 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

All wool tweed coats in the
hoy" types and also the
fitted REFER styles that have
action backs that you will
love. In blue, brown,
tan and grey. Sizes 9 to II
and IL to 20. All coats fully
lined and interlined for dura-
bility and warmth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Inc union leaders wanted the Ne
gro personnel office abolished
Continuing. Mrs. Ward said
"<ow INC Negro Personnel Of
Ace il eliminated. but the colored
workers at Fords still have their
renresentati,es in both the Ford
Labor division and the Ford Socio-
logical department. In the former
division are Lawrence Washing.
ton. George Branham, Arnold Har-
per and Jesse owens. In the. Socio-
logical department the Negro rep
resentatiyes arc walton Lewis and
myself. ! might also say that ]
have never worked IN the Labor de-
partment OF the plant, as some
papers enormously stated,
when asked what method Of hir-
inc is now used at the Ford plant
Mrs. ward said.
"rnder the new system. all hiring
al Fords is done through one
channel and there is no discrim-
nation. Colored men and white
men stand in line together and
are handled on the basis Of 'hrst
come. hrst served The same Is
true in the case OF women appli-
cants. Coorcd women and white
women stand in line together and
take their turn.
I'm adjusting the grievances OF
the workers az Fords. there is a
Negro representative in several Of
fces where such cases are handled.
and they collaborate with the white
representatives.
Gases involving white are not
adjusted exclusively by white rep-
resentalIses neither are cases in
yolying Negroes adjusted exclusive
ly by race repre- sen'atiyes
In concluding the interview,
Mrs ward added:
~; is sincerely hoped that these
explanations may serve 70 spike the
ground.ess rumors regarding the
Negro employment situation al the
Ford plant. Ford officials have
done and are stlll doing all they
can to cooperate with the workers
and the unions The company has
also done much 10 provide Job OPP
portunitics for our people and to-
day II Aas more Negro'workers on
It's payrolls than any other indus
trial plant in the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

ar Mr.
n qi
arl de-
t1er4a
Sci
aj
rt4 Il sro
he d e
the on
H nae
aeen skriofed SCI
e aa'4at
vhes ana ~
ses opnorfgng
na rres, ee arc
rs.ss eh- X
-ne.ent merely
WHITE Ry thla
sreepi asa
~ Ncro ae
uosay nrioa
rr flc'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
NAACP DELEGATES BLAST GOVERNMENT


's'N'n p'neafn Nrlal q Judge
r.g.s.n,,r e., Aa lam
49,
!. NJ
.~, . .t,,,,
s..-,. na Al. -
o.,. - XXI r1,ao
,na, t,~ns Xxx n,r.
sfsss sl II was ashamsa
. 49, ,h..
hsnifta and iMsands az White
at age ashamed ana deeplr
sentiul of discrimination soa
ea.i5n ana feostment ~ the n
ssa snllicss He sala Negroes
af.e soab,e harden IN fiehi.
sns for freedom al home az wei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12


Icy in respect to Negroes in the
Army.
The attorney representing Lynn.
Albert G. Gilbert. OF New York. adj
dressed the NAAcP convention aud
explained TO the delegates that this
was the first time that Negroes have
attempted through court action TO
hiring an end to discrimination by
the Federal Government. In re-
gard 70 the treatment OF members
OF the race in the Army. He has
two brothers in the Army. one be-
ing an attorney. Conrad Lynn.
winifred Lynn entered the Army
under protes; when ho was arrest
ed. and an indictment haN been ON
tanned charging him with failing
70 report pursuant TO the order Of
induction made by his draft hoard.
The case will come up for argu-
ment during the fall.
n il the intention Of LINN and
his attorney to carry the case to
tho Us. Supreme Court. II neces-
sary.
Attorney Gilbert Lynn's legal
representative in the case. has
offices at ei7 West 125,h street.
New York City. NY. He received
his Alb. degree from Howard uni
versity law school He was admit
ted TO the New York State bar.
June. 1882: Is a member OF the
War committee OF the bar OF the
City OF New York: former presl-
dent ~ the Harlem Lawyers as
sociation and former vice president
OF both the National Bar associa-
ton and the New York chapter Of
the National Lawyers guild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
VIM. JASON
(ContInued from page b

was buried Monday. June 7, al
Woodmere cemetery. after funeral
rites at st Matthews Episcopal
church. He is survived ny his
widow, Daisy; his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Flenory; four children.
william Henry. who is an army
sergeant at the air base AZ Lin
coin. Nebraska: Mrs. Walter
Thompson and Mrs. William Gra-
ham: also two grandchildren
Sergeant Jason received special
leave when his father was strick-
en- and was at his bedside when
death occurred.
The deceased was member
az st. Matthews Mems club; the
National Technical Association.
Inc: and the Michigan Engineer
ing society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
II Ached All Over From
Pains"

"Fpr years WAS agonizcd by
weak stomach. indigestion and gas.
My Kidneys were weak. too. and I'd
have TO get up often at night.
running my steep was also con
stlpated and due TO all these all
ments was badly worn down and
ached all over from pains. I'm so
glad tried Gillian. never saw It's
equal as a medicine The FIRST bot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

mont Who would like 10 improve
'He satns ~ the Negro in the
w y forces, hut are committed
i9 a colr Of compromise he
pfspa ami rationallzcd by say
ing iAai The army is not $50
c'sloyiyal laboratory or that The
ARMY q not concerned with So-
colesal problems The ruth ~
fhsf 'he armv Is the greatest
siloeHal laboratory and has
az" greatest responsihiliiy for so-
s'f'n~nal problems % any sim
ee eani7aiion that this coun-
ify has known Regulating the
lives and behavior Of between
Ahoeo and io0opooo men and
-@omen nm entire American gem
eNtion exercising the most ex-
gme authority literally OF life
Gath over them. The army IL
Nn 10 i's neck more often.
nn oseri's bead in sociology
Naynor Sings
lhe sunday afternoon program
fpDe wh seiectiuns hy a 100
>Mted chosus after which the au-
Fnte sang the national anthem.
l4 hy l.ss Dorothy Maynor ma
pfNaiN famous soprano Miss May
ir Inter rendered Ava Maria
the spiritual Ride On Jc-
sus Conqaering King pr. J. J.
MeClendon president 81 the De-
fro.i branch. NAAcP. made re-
marks ENtemse Secretary VAL
Ter Whic presided
Power OF Ballot
IN addition tho NAAcP dele
atos sert wire 20 President
$3.50 eseif asking him to take
oter ihe Packard plant they
reA the aetea, OF the Austin
Nadswoyh BILL and the reap
rfinimpn % Earl II. Dickerson
10 ne FEpr. They asked that
more casos involving discrimina-
ton i'm Industry and civil service
BE- filed with the FEpc that Ne
erccs AZ Over the country use
independent political action and
pressure on local committees to
,hange the pattern OF segrega-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

gro crime. those newspapers reo.,.
merited condemnation: thereto
when constructive enor,s =
achievements OF the race re,es ~
such deserved recognition a.
local white press accorded Y,
NAACP emergency confcrenc.
merits commendaiion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
In MISERY
Due TO CONSTIPATION
AND STOMACH DISTRESS
Mr.. Henry Officer of 1854 f.
S0th ST., Cleveland, Was
Bloated From Gas; Had to
Rise at Night - Credits
Gillian For Miracle Relief.

This amazing natural medicine
Gillian. IS no ordinary medicine. as
youll agree after reading Mr.. ONT
GERS statement And right here IN
Detroit where GILLIAN Is being in
troduced. men and women tell IN
glowing terms how Gillian relieved
them 81 long standing ills due to
fauliy elimination. Here is Mr.. OF
hcers s'atcment--just one among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
CLASS isAE'D


We have opening for Isona
help. Experience not nece>sar,
Farm while You learn; irlendi,
surroundings. SO weeks mo.,
guaranteed. Rlrth certificate ~,
necessary. Those engaged in !.
scntlai industry need not ami,
Reliable Linen Service lOs> -
Vernon Highway. Church member,
preferred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
SALUTE PRESS
Confined from page ~
publicity to real and imaginary Ne

Ifugly, dull skin seems TO hold you back
try Black and White Bleaching Cream.
II soon begins 70 tighten, brighten
the complexion. Skin becomes softer,
smoother. more attractive Black and
White Bleaching Cream also helps 70
smooth out coarse blotchy skin. Try IL
TODAY 25c, SOC sizes at all toilet goods
counters. Always be sure 20 demand
Black and White Bleaching Cream.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
lCanIInned nom page n

~ 'hlilftta from PAGE
Ni'n Na'sS Nst:aK SN''''''N '
'no
n2a'a, '''''fa 'Ne' ~ @''
lsi ~ '
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? Vas i3'''''s N'sH'''e,
wy "NS ~
= hin N.''' S'H N' -s
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Ns an9nlsnS 'ae s'pekN
loaier en''nia 'sa' he
tia 's'''t''fe sH'" 81 ber
'ay a'H se ~ 'lie
fgIfn "a NE SITUATION and az
ee 'a Naa and k'''rei noaies
'rf afF
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4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Wanted Immediately Male ana
Female fressers Tor nr, leaning
ilants. Apply zoo Holman Blds
Union wages and conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

Groom House and Garage. slas
Cash. Inquire 1851 l.umpLm.
near DAWSON, or call Atlantic six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12


sure feel nne now JUS, IKE 2 new
person. Recommend Gillian sur
do"
Gillian Is Taken Before
Meals
We call Gillian a natural mfl
cine because II IS an advanced n'o
ical compound containing jug"
from IS OF Natures own h'sNo
giving herbs. Glljan Is taken heie''
meals and mixes with the tood I.
ones stomach. thus hepne
eliminate the poisons ihai i'''
stomach troubles and TO pefint W
kidneys and liver 10 function pF'T
erly.
GILLIAN will help make WV
stomach. liver kidnets. hoNf'
more active, aid In building You w
in general and make You i'Vv~
ACT and FEEL like a DlFFhhi''',
MAN or WOMAN. years FohNt'
than your real age. Enjoy the Pleas.
ure OF glowing health y iis'''.
From The Good Earih"'--at co"
OF hut a few cent a day.
Help yourself to health. sur
today by buying n bottle OF ''''"~
One bottle Will convince you
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Overlooking Sligo Park and
Creek

Practically new detached center-hall
brick with many unusual features First
tractive fireplace, screened rear porch over
looking garden, dining room II by II; 3
Toor Storage attic particularly sie nice Secre S a
alton room; attached garage: pretty wooded
lot with outdoor fireplace. Entire property
bus: The price is $4,000. BOSS 4
PHELPS, realtors. MA. $500 (exclusively).
Sunday and evenings call Mr.. Shackelford,