davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Lassie Piebe Wins!

$ Some years ago ono 81 the
condensed milk companies put
on a trick advertising campaign
whereby tho public was advised
~ watch for an announcement
~ history making Importance
Finally 10 came Carnation Sal
or some such name had set q
new record / nthe production Of
milk
Vel a Detrojt-Owned COW
just set a reCord TOO.
Up IN Vermont a state pro-
duction record has been made
by a registered Holstein-Friesian
COW owned by the Larrowe
Milling Company Of Detroit the
ffutstp1U- FTIpyIan Association Of
America has announced
Larro Gold Medal LaSSie Piebe
iS the new champion. taking the
lead for all of Michigan's Junior
3-year-old HolsteinS mike d
twice daily in the yearly divi-
sion. with the production Of
$3.50 pounds Of huttcrfat from
1858 pounds Of milk Tho
average dairy CoW In tho nation
produces only 81 per cent as
much buttcrfat.
Larro Gold Medal Lilith was
second and produced 47s7
pounds Of buitcrfat from 1888
pounds OF milk.
Testing was supervised by
the Michigan State College Of
Agriculture m cooperation with
the HolSteln-FueSian Associa-
ton Of America.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Fair Labor Act
346 Here

Back wages totaling S20.564 50
were paid to 526 Michigan work
erS by u companies during August
through enforcement of the Fair
Labor Standards Act and the
Walsh-Healey Public Contracts
Act, the L. S. Department of La
Dor announced here.
OF the total. SIS. 2s4 % was paid
10 346 Detroit area workers by
nine companies. Miss Grace G..
GlaScott, Michigan-Ohio regional
director of the wage-hour and
public contracts division, depart
ment OF labor, reported.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
700 Towns Vow
Pulp Output

Nav YORK. Sept. Is ms
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association announced to-
day that more than 700 towns
have pledged their all-out efforts
10 overcome a threatened $500.
600 cord pulpwood shortage.
The ANPA's pulpwood commit
tee said the 700-odd communities,
many Of them rural, have \been
organized by newspaper editors 10
increase production of he vital
war material.
According 10 a recent survey,
the committee reported. the big-
gest hurdle faced in the victory
pulpwoOd campaign is the man.
power shortage.
In many towns. editors re-
ported business and professional
people have Joined farmers in en-
listing IN the drive and have
turned 20 wood cutting for the
first time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Shows EMcORlle Rise
Uneven i'm Wartime

The individual dollar has
The average has greater
than others
Geographically se comparatively little indus
azed before the have shown immense
expanded military
establishments muShrOomed
The OF percentage increase income payments
individuals ranged New Hampshire
per cent Middle Western close
North Atlantic Illinois Ohio
Indiana. Illinois Missouri and Minnesota low the rate Of
THE showed the smallest
OF individual incomes that they viii haFeies
boom iquidac after the war;
The highest Of shown addition 20
by Washington Utah Mexico Nebraska Kansas
Arkansas and Mississippi.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Keep EN- Running

Americas transportation ID
wearing out-and time has al
ready exacted a heavy toll from
our essential war-winning cars
and trucks. During the past 10
months hundreds of thousands
of cars and trucks have gone to
the scrap heap. In the months
ahead thousands more will fol-
low them II we do not take
drastic steps to halt the death
rate.
Therefore, we must service
we must repair-and we must
rebuild the vehicles we now
have. We must keep them run
ming at all costs, for they cam
not be replaced.
MAN must serve motors II
motors are to serve man.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Livestock Markets
DT TROIr

- CATTLE 5"0 Slaughter steers and she
'"ch moderately active fully steady
tAs s.n" about STEADY stock cattle and
'4 yes continue slow. Part load. good
ar md lN1-ln. fed steers S15g5 mo.
ll'im grade craSs and warmed un steers
Ni2 Z4n - common and medium grass
Atesa }"'A'ai37 4s-7-. iu.-cuttpr fiesr dWn
81 $3.50 most beer COWS So 5Oq1g.
mixed Sg4915. Gamers ard cutters Is
r. few shelly Ucrt Gamers dowA 20
81 medium bulls lqlc 50. soad rnfs
scarce package co0f stock steer calves
SIS 50 medium grade calvce Si2 80.
CALNts-fo0, steady. Tcp and BULK
Corf and choice veaIers SIS So common
ant medium SO 5o.11 30 culis SsaI2
HOGS IL 500 opening bids IS cents
over on butchers scaling $50 lns upward
ana sows, saifsr0n wiling % make some
ConCessIcns~ on butchers
SHtFF-I 500 Good 20 choice native
spring .aThs stacey Win Iafe MONDAY 20
Sif fr mostly Slf25 with bucks our AZ
81 riscoIrt rr early action on ioVer
-radc lambs of sheep
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Ciqaret Racket

Canadian customs officials are
cracking down on a new racket
hy which soldiers are aiding
civilians 70 eyade the cigaret
tax
Americans are permitted 20
nal cIparets 70 soldiers without
paving the tax which amounts
70 more than the original price
~ the CICarcts i has been
learned that many soldiers have
been m erel y remaining the
CIEaretS 20 civilian friends
In the future all packages
mailed by the soldiers, which
look like they mi Cht contain
clgaretS vii be inspected. II
has been announced
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
GREATER PROSPERITY

He predicted that "a great vol
ume ot trade can and viii be
developed between nations of this
hemisphere which VIII result in
greater prosperity for all
j. c RovenSky. vice president
of tho Chase National Bank. New
York. vlSualIzcd great postwar
opportunities
RoyenSky said there was little
doubt In his mind but that the
countries Of the Western Hcnls-
pherc are on the threshold OF q
prcaf dnN NelnnmDni
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Notes Vast Variations Within Localities

differences the OF increase in
individual incomes there were vast variations within localities
Whereas and workers showed big dollar Increases
bcnctcarcs annutes and life insurance annual
dollar
face OF 81 j n and the of living.
between
dollar bcnccac OF the armament booy on the one hand
and victims OF rising lvlng COSTS the other.
OF the figures before misleading
impression Spcndahle income In add
their capacity pay through
voluntary purchases savings bonds and stamps roll
deduction plans and olherAIec.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
SaqinSw Markets

SAGINAW sept Il (CP)-FArmArs
paving prices lur beans
Pea rearst s. go. Light red kidneys
s. 80. darF red zarevs g. So. CRC tcl.
.rV eyes So fn. CRC light crarberries
S. ft CRC ehrk cranherrIes IS a.
"hraf 81 S0 "a 50 oats 70 " soc rye
81 30 ~ 0s six-roVed barley 50 80 2 80.
huckVheat q e7u2 corn. 81 136ii5.
SOY beans 81 a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
US. Group Hits
AT 0verstaffinQ
In Bureaucracy
speeIal 20 rHr pE1RoIr TIMEs


WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-All
available evidence points TO a
high degree Of overstafflng by the
federal government with result
ant waste Of effort the depart
ment OF governmental affairs OF
the L. s. Chamber OF Commerce
declared today.
In an exhaustive 20 - a z @
printed report Of an analysis of
federal employment conducted by
the committee and made public
today the chamber charges the
federal government with "a Seri-
GUS lack Of effort locking toward
holding the total staff 10 an eff
Cicnt minimum.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Up 100000 YEARLY

To curtail "a bureaucracy which
Is increasing al an average rate
Of 300 1000 employees a year the
chamber recommended
. The bureau of the budget and
the Civil Service Commission
should exercise the authority
they now have 10 eliminate
WaStefuL personnel practices.
. The studies Of the Byrd COM
mittee should be continued and
intensified and its recommends
tons partlcularlzed.
. Congress should Immediately
seek 10 improve its procedures
for controlling authorizations,
appropriations and expenditures.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
D. & {. Names New
Traffic Manager

The appointment Of Albert r
Shelf as freight traffic manager
Of the Detroit and Cleveland Navi.
cation Co was announced TO-DAY
by James Mcmillan genera man.
ager Shelf was formerly assocI.
sted with the Minnesota Atlantic
Transit Co. in Buffalo ", x.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Report Spain InquiriHg
For Cotton in j. 5.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15-Spain is
reported inqulring for 5000 TO
10000 tons Of l.. s. cotton which
would be equal to between 10000
and 10000 bales. Grades Of cotton
sought are not mentioned in the
report. Offers for the sale Of the
cotton are 10 be placed in Spain
Sept. II for September-October
&ipmcnt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
TWA Asks
Expansion
of Routes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-An
application 10 bring trunk-llne
coast-to-coast air service 10 95
principal American cities, includ-
mo greatly increased schedules 10
Detroit was filed by TranSCon-
tInontal and Western Air. Inc.
with the Civil AeronauticS Board
today as part OF a plan for the
Development Of the nation air
transport system.
-Ihe airline seeks authority 10
link the 95 new cities with the 2S
cities II already serves by Great
ing an orderly series OF new
routes which largely would par
aiiei the TWA trunk-line routes.
BY setting proper schedules.
President Jack Frye of TWA said.
all l23 cities could be woven into
The company transcontinental
system
eve plan 10 give Detroit
direct Vice to Chicago"
Frye said, land 10 establish n
route Ia the East connecting
Detroit directly with Erie and
Niffiamspori, Pa, en- route Ia
Philadelphia and New York.
The Importance Of additional
service To the motor capital
cannot be oVer-estimated. All
it, big industries have connec-
tions in many parts OF the
country. and the means =nf fast
communication is of Importance
10 all parts of the nation"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Crude Oil Output
Shows Increase

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Domes-
tic production of crude oil in the
week ended Sept. II averaged
I i3396l5 barrels daily according
to OIL and Gas Journal. This is
al increase of 9i745 barrels daily
over the previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
EURoPE'S COMPETITION

Bur. he declared. "our own in
rTTrar 611aIEz 80 occupied Us that
We did not succeed IN meeting the
competition Of the great European
nations.
Again after World War I We
failed 10 make the most Of our
Latin American opportunities, he
said due 20 unWlSe methods
particularly in the banking field
Now again opportunity knocks al
our door
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Latin American
Business Better
Bankers Hear

NEW YORK, Sept. Is tINS}-
Business relations between the
United States and Latin America
are improving the annual conven-
tIon of the American Bankers
Association was told today
Lus c. Legorreta, president OF
the Mexican Bankers Association,
declared that one of the greatest
obstacles that has hampered cor
dial relations between the Latin
a american countries and the
United States has been the
frigid and selfish attitude taken
up heretofore by banks fnanciers
and businessmen in general"
SITUATION DIFFERENT
To-day. however, he added, the
situation is different. He said
"The banks, the financial CON
Germs and. In word, all those
who represent capital, have
come 10 understand that the life
of nation, and the relations
between one nation and an
other. are linked into one in
visible whole, and therefore, II
We neglect one important part
Of these, and restrict our opera
tiOns 10 the production OF eco
nOmiC progress. we are failing
In human and patriotic
duty. and We are creating fu-
ture problems for our country"
He expressed belief that the
postwar experiment should be
characterized by an extreme llher-
ality throughout so As 10 make
allowance for all those anXeueS.
difficulties and FeadidstH4eRt-
which each and every Latin
American country viii have 10
face
W /. hemingway retiring
president OF the American Bank
crS' Association. and president of
the Mercantile Commerce Bank
and Trust Co. St. LOUIS, said the
first impetus 70 a closer relation
ship with Latin America was
after The SpanlSh.AmcrlCan war
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
NOT ALL FOR WAR

T hough personnel increases
have occurred predominantly in
the war and navy departments.
the report declared there are still
more than 100000 persons. at
tached 10 so other departments
and independent establishments,
mostly agencies whose activities
are not directly related to the
war.
Analyzing government pay rolls.
the report pointed out that the
increase in pay rolls was COM
pared with local and state expen-
dltures for employees. The report
said on this point:
"The pay roll of persons en-
ployed In the federal executive
service. during the calendar
year 1912, was almost equal to
the aggregate pay rolls of all
state and local governments i'm
the same year, while i'm 1899,
the federal pay roll was much
less than one-half of state and
local pay rolls, and in 1929
much less than one-third.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Universal Products
Votes 4O( Dividend

Universal Products Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 30 cents, pay
able Sept 80 20 holders OF record
Sept. "a A like amount was paid
June 80
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Quarterly Payment
By Gen'l Finance

General Finance Corp. has de-
riarcc The regular quarterly divi-
1ond Of > cents on The common.
payable oct. ID TO holders of rec
ord Oct
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

sales >cf
in zoos Hler Low l.ss chs
r. 3E s.. as =
Mssco Prod + iis ia IL
y Cent 50 z isN lsA 1sN- A
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared 81 paid - fas this gear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
PAY ROLL GROWTH

The analysis was described as
a brief story of the distribution
of the federal bureaucracy s
100000 civil employes-with en-
phasls on recent personnel and
pay rell growth, current trends
and problems for the future
Pointing out that more than
three times as many persons are
now employed by the federal
government as were employed al
the signing of the World War
ArmiStice, and six times as many
AS were on the rolls in 1923. the
low point after the last war, the
report said:
Up 10 Nav. the monthly in
crease was still continuing at n
rate equivalent to 100000 per
year. despite a recommendation
of the Byrd committee that the
force should he reduced now by
just that number"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

APPARENTLY, IN the math-
ematics of Hollywood, it takes
two divorces to make one mar
riage
To remind your husband of a
broken promise may be pardon
able; but 10 remind him of a
political prediction that proved
false is sheer cruelty and should
be grounds for divorce.
On the other hand, the one
thing a loving woman can't
forgive a man is his cruelty in
hanging up the telephone re-
ceiver, when she is right in the
middle of telling him where to
head in.
A MAN used to demand that
the girl he married be filed
with all the virtues-but now
his ideal appears to be one full
of vim, vigor and vitamins.
Money is not the only thing
that is unequally distributed in
this world: there are husbands,
beauty brains dancing men
and fat.
Real love, like an appended
tony can happen TO YOU only
ONCE in a lifetime-but that S
enough.
A woman loves 10 captivate. a
man 10 subjugate; but the real
art of either consists in never
letting a man know that he is
a captive, or woman suspect
that she is subject.
WHY is a girl like a ladder?
Because any man will walk a
Dblock out of his way 10 dodge a
girl or q ladder, II he suspects
that either of them is about 10
fal. for him.
Nothing gives a man such a
thrill OF SuTprTsc and tenderness
as to come home expecting a
Raging and be met with a warm,
unreproachful kiss.
THE MAN. who goes through
life a bachelor escapes a lot of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Reminding Husband Of False
Predictions Sheer Cruelty
BY HELEN ROWLAND

worries and expense; but then,
the man who goes through life
bald-headed never has 10 bother
about dandruff and falling hair
or TO spend his money on tonicS
and haircuts.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
EAT MORE
Oats
During Meat Shortage!

Whole-grsin ost-
meal leads all nat
ural cereals for
helping make up"
meats missing Pro-
teins and Vitsmin
Bt--~iiieh children
simply musthav
for normal growth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

fresh fruits vegetables hearts content So why
plan Of them family? Your AGP Super
Market headquarters for fresh fruits and vegetables Ii verbe
wonderland eounys gardens orchards and
yards ehoek full of vital vmn and food
And value today-see for yourself!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

= APPARENTLY, IN the math-
ematics of Hollywood, 1t takes
two divorces TO make one mar
riage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

WHY Is a girl like ladder
because any man will walk {
Iblock out of his way 10 dodge &
girl or ladder, If he suspect.
that either of them is about tc
fal. for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Real love. like an appendec-
tony, can happen to YOU only
ONCE in a lifetime-but that S
enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Workers 10 Hear
Report on Prices

Price control and price roll
backs VIII be The main points or
discussion in the first meeting oi
the CLOS congressional recess
campaign TO be held az s p. IN.
TO day al the Ford Local Goo
headquarters in Dearborn
Congressman John LeslnsN and
John d. Dingell Will report 10 the
workers in a panel discussion
along with Richard r Leonard
national UAW-CIO Ford director,
and Monroe Lake, The intcrna-
tional representative on the staff
of the unions Ford department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
RADIO Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
ullrull Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches.
mental dullness, half-alive feeling
often result II your liver bile doesn't
flow freely every day into your intestines.
SO take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets TO
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are tDonderfuI 70
stir u4D liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action l5e, soc, zoe.
Follow label directions. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

AT last The complexion finish Ge,cd types
powder finish for the normal complexion and
shades blend wiz" complexion is o
simplicity and s"at
instantly. radc tho drecrrinci
Evening star., 1943-12-19

chair big enough deep enough soft enough to sink in
and relax hosoomfort So rounded prize collection
at 1888. Chairs with plump buoyon reversible cushions
with button-tuted and backs with grp-ons to
and teor upholstery Six styles in oil in handsome
decorator fobrics
Chairs, Fourth Floor, The HecM Go.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Briton to Address
Wonen's Club of
Petworth Tomorrow

Great Britain and America
United Allies" will be the subject of
an address by Capt. H. Gotten
Minchen Of the British Embassy to
members Of the Petworth Womans
Club after a luncheon at noon
tomorrow. The meeting will be
held at the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street NV.
Members will exchange "valen-
tine lunch boxes" in order to SIM
plify the luncheon, and hot drinks
Will be = served by a committee
headed by Mrs. c. M. Scates and
Mrs. H. w. Parsley.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Arthur c. Watkins, president of
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Charles p. Keyser.
first vice president. -
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Colonist Daughters
Will Hold Supper
Party Tonight

Mrs. Charles Douglas MacCarthy
Of Maplewood, N. j., national presi-
dent Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Colonists. will be guest Of honor
At = supper party to be given by the
District Daughters At 6:45 O'Clock
tonight. The affair viii be held at
the Arts Club, 2017 I street NV.
The program will include an illus
trated lecture on Memorial In Rock
Greek Cemetery" The nag pole and
national flag in this cemetery were
the gifts of the Daughters Of the
American Colonists.
Other guests who will attend in
clude Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge, ma
tional president, Barons Of Runny-
mede, Of Athens, Ca; Mrs. Loren
E. Rex, national chaplain, Daughters
American Colonists; Miss Carolina
v. Sudler, national recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford,
national registrar; Mrs. Natalie r.
Fernald, national librarian; Mrs.
Harry G. Grove, honorary vice pres
ident; Mrs. John +. Little, presi-
dent National Omcers' Club, and
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, national
chairman of radio. District candi-
dates for national ofices at the COM
ing election Of the general assembly
In April who will be present include
Miss Sudler, candidate for national
vice president, Atlantic Coast Sec
ton: Mrs. William B. Sinnott, for
national recording secretary; Mrs.
Andrew j. Sanford, for national
registrar, and Miss Mary G. Oursler,
for national librarian.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
'WOnan's Clinic
Elects Officers

Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw has been
reelected president Of the Womaas s
Clinic, 4704 Georgia avenue NV,
according to = recent announce.
ment. Others elected are Mrs.
Frank J. Mann, first vice president;
Mrs. H. E. Rogers, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, treas
urer; Mrs. Ruth H. snodgrass, Sec
'retary; Mrs. Mary j. Manning, d.
rector to the District Federation Of
Womens Clubs, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Enterline, alternate director.
Mrs. Calvin Lucas has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, and Mrs. George
Sager, chairman of membership.
The clinic continues to be open
Wednesday and Friday mornings
under the direction Of Or. Edna
Patterson, superintendent, assisted
by DR.. Cecile 4. Ftasfeld.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
DIR. Viehoever Plans
Talk on Nutrition

Nutrition Needs Of Our Southern
Neighbors" will be the subject of q
tax by DR.. Arno Viehoever before
the National M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club at 8 pm. Friday at the
home OF Mrs. George Landes, 53l2
New Hampshire avenue NV. The
musical program win include selec-
tions by John Travis, who will sing.
and Leland Remission, who will play
the French horn. Miss Jocelyn
Bagby will play the piano accom-
paniments.
Reservations will be taken for the
clubs annual friendship day" ban
quet March 6.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
County Club to Aid
Student Nurses

The ofhcial board Of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Wem-
ems Clubs has voted to make loan
scholarships available for student
nurses.
According to the president, Mrs.
Vestus ]. Wilcox Of Lsytonsville,
any Montgomery County eirl who Is
q high school graduate and has her
ratings. may apply to the student
loan custodian, Ms. Allan H. Gard
ner. 1915 Dale drive, Silver Spring,
Md. d.
The federation board also has
voted $50 to the fund for furnishings
for = recreation room Tor the WAACs
who will soon start training .at Fort
Meade, . major project q the state
federation.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Quiz in Clarendon

A current AfIairs quiz viii be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Robert Ide, chair :
man Of international relations, ct
. meeting Of the Clarendon Wom-
ans Club tonight ct the home Of
Mrs. A. E. Marshall. A lecture also
will Be given by Roger Grant, head
OF welfare In Arlington County.
Members Of the club win act as
hostesses at the suppers to be given
Saturday and Sunday evenings for
servicemen at the Recreation Cen
ter In Clarendon.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Club

Members Of the Newcomb Club
will be entertained by Mrs. william
N. Morell and Ars. 0eoxse A. Myers
Friday at the home Of Mfs. Moeell,
4624 Montgomery Lang, De*heeda.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start =
bond buying program right now.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Md. Mrs. Gordon M. Kline, presi-
dent Of the club, win preside at the
blNiness meeting.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Quota International celebrating 2lh anniversary
month uith throughout the United States
and Australia Miss GDadys Jones' secretary Ne
seen discussing OF the Nth the international
president Mrs. Frances Landry Of Rouge La
guest OF honor luncheon yesterday guen by Jones at
the AAUW Club .5e1r Star Stnf Photo