davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Social Security Head
Says Proposed Plan
Would Aid War Effort
AItmeyer Sees Expansion
Controlling Initiation,
Increasing Revenues

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March l2.-Describ-
ing social security as the chief goal
of the democracies, Arthur J. Alt
meyer, chairman of the Social Sc
curity Board, asserted today that
extension of the present Federal
program as proposed by President
Roosevelt would aid in the success
full prosecution of the war.
The greater sense OF security
which would result would make the
people of this great Nation more
effective defenders of democracy, 4"
Mr.. Altmeyer said in an address
before the National Conference of
Social Work.
The fact is that immediate
expansion of the Social Security
System is highly desirable from the
standpoint OF the Nations economic
and fiscal circumstances he said.
He added that it would help solve
two major economic problems of the
war-to control imitation and to OBJ
tain revenues through taxation or
borrowing. .ra..
Sees Aid to Bond Purchases.
THE establishment of an
expanded social security system
now would make the people of this
country better able to pay war taxes
and buy War bonds because they
would have some protection against
loss of current income due to the
hazards insured under the contribu-
tory social insurance system" Mr..
Altmeyer said.
To criticisms that AN extension
OF social security would destroy in
dividual initiative and thrift and
enterprise, he answered that he did
not believe that we can expect the
helpless and the hopeless to prac-
tice the priced virtues of independ-
ence.'
He added that unless action were
taken now there is grave danger
that the postwar period will ar
rive before well-rounded social
security system can be put into sue
cessful operation
Asks Single System.
Mr.. Altmeyer called for single
comprehensive Federal system of
contributory insurance in which
workers and employees would share
costs Of the proposed benefits. He
estimated that a total combined
rate Of payroll contributions
amounting to 10 or IL per cent, COM
pared with the present S per cent.
would cover costs within the next
10 years.
He also asked for extension of
dement's to groups not now included.
Protection of the rights Of work
ers entering military service should
be achieved, Mr.. Altmeyer suggested
by counting the period of military
service as a period of insured en-
ployment.
The Social Security Board chair
man said he thought public assist
ance programs should remain under
the administration of States. not
under the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Farm Fund
Continued From First Page J

and sl2,5O0 900 was set aside for use
Of the Federal Extension Service in
cooperation with State services and
the United States Employment Serv-
ice Tor recruitment and transporta-
ton OF domestic and imported labor.
Testimony on the legislation dis
closed that present plans call for
the recruiting of approximately
350,000 migrant workers, including
o0,OOO Mexicans. for transportation
to areas where they are needed and
local enrolment of 3,l50,000 other
persons to meet seasonal farm labor
needs.
Restrictions Inserted.
Apparently. as result of sharp
criticism OF policies of the FSA. the
committee wrote into the bill a pro-
hlbltlon against use of any OF the
funds Ito fix, regulate or impose
minimum wages or housing stand
ards, to regulate hours of work or to
impose or enforce collective-bar-
gaining requirements or union men,
bership"
Charges were made frequently
during the hearings that employ
ment policies in some cases required
contracts impossible for a farmer
to sign. calling for excessive mini
mum pay, limited working hours,
fixed diets and sanitary conditions
The committee said it felt that
prevailing wage rates for comparable
work should be paid in each COM
munity where farm workers were
sent. 1t also denied funds for an
investigation of farm wages and
studies to simplify agricultural op-
erations. and said the program to
build $50 additional migratory labor
camps was unnecessary.
FSA Curb Requested.
The committee said spokesmen for
leading farm groups had requested,
during the hearings. that the Exten-
sion Service be given more respon-
sibility and that the FSAs activi-
ties be curbed
In addition to the $4,000 Mexican
workers the department plans to
import, the committee said inquiries
were being made into the possibility
of obtaining labor from the Ba-
hamas and the use of from 10000
to 10000 Japanese.
Many of the workers to be re-
crulted. it was brought out, prob
ably will come from city and town
youths to be transported and
trained, and from project for en-
rolling and training women for farm
work
The farm labor shortage, the COM
mlttee said, is due to inductions
into the armed forces. migration of
men from farms to industry and
lmmobility of much of the seasonal
labor because Of transportation diff
fculties.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Thousands of War Workers
Reported Refusing to Pay Taxes

United States attorney. Those who
wilfully refuse to file returns or who
Wilfully fail to pay their taxes are
liable to fine up to $4,000 or i'm
prlsonnent Of from l to 10 years,
or both Besides. we can place a
lien against their property and their
wages and collect.
We are not anxious to put people
IN Jail, but If they will not obey the
law there is no alternative.
The income tax deadline is March
Is
The latest figures in the Cleve-
land Office show 277, 1865 returns re-
ceiVed up to Wednesday, a decrease
Of lle,l06 for the comparable 1912
period.
That decrease is even worse than
it appears on the surface" MI.
Gentsch said. He explained that
100000 filed last year, while lowered
exemptions and the increase in
workers numbers was expected to
boost the number who should file
this year to 100000.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Wallace Sees Future
OF Synthetic Rubber
Ringing on Tariffs
Says Protective Borriers
Against Natural Product
Would Ruise Tire Costs

By he Associated Press
Vice President Wallace de-
clared today that whether the
United States continues to pro-
duce synthetic rubber in COM
mercial quantities after the war
ought to depend on it's ability to
meet price competition from a
tariff free natural product.
The Vice President told the Associ-
ated Press he agreed with Senator
Vandenberg, Republican. of Mich
igan that the final decision on the
maintenance or postwar abandon
ment of plants now under construc-
ton rests with Congress. The Ques-
ton hinges, MI. Wallace said. on
whether Congress wants to protect
the synthetic product with tariff
that would raise the price of tires
to motorists.
Senator Vandenberg told the Sen
ate yesterday. in the course of
speech warning the Executive De-
partment against committing this
country on postwar economic poll
cies, that some of the highly au-
thoritative statements" of the Vice
President semeed to promise post
war abandonment of most of our
synthetic rubber production"
Wants Most for Money.
Questioned on this point, Mr..
Wallace said he agreed with the
Michigan Senator's contention that
Congress had the final word on
such policies.
Il agree with the Senator that if
synthetic rubber of equal quality
can be produced on a basis where
it can, without tariffs, compete with
natural rubber, no obstacle should be
placed in its way" the Vice President
said.
Il have no prejudices against syn
thetic rubber" he added With me,
it is matter of where we can get
the most for our money
There is no reason. Mr.. Wallace
argued, why motorists should have
to pay the cost of tariff if that is
necessary to continue postwar pro-
duction of synthetic rubber on a
commercial basis.
Better Trees Being Developed
1t must be remembered, he said
that while great strides are being
made in cutting the cost and i'm
proving the quality of synthetics
equally great advances are being
made in producing trees of higher
yielding capacity.
Senator Vandenberg quoted Mr.
Wallace as having urged that only
few. small alcohol process plants
be maintained after the war to keep
this country abreast of synthetic
developments and advocating that
most of the rubber needs be filled
by purchases of the cheaper natural
product for Latin America and Asia.
He said that one section of an
agreement signed at Rio de Janeiro
January %, 1912, by the 81 American
republics. including the United
States, was "a masterpiece Of, inn
penderable diplomatic craftsman
ship" but seemed to imply that the
United States might avoid the
maintenance of synthetic rubber
plants after the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
DC. Wafer Department Aid
In Canal Work Ruled Out

The Senate late today struck from
the first deficiency bill House pro-
vision that would have required the
District Water Department to pay
the National Park Service s25 900
toward the cost of repairing flood
damage to the Old Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal .
Action was taken on plea by
Chairman McCaran of the Senate
District Committee who told the
Senate the park service did not ask
for the local payment, but that 1t
was inserted in the estimates in the
Budget Bureau.
Senator McCarran said he was
"at loss to know why the District
should be charged with any part of
the food cost. since it does not use
the water Of the canal The park
service, he said, sells some of the
water 70 industrial plants IN George
town
Since the House approved the
charge against the District, the final
decision Will now rest with House
and Senate conferecs on the def
cheney bill.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Owners Ask Recess
Of Mine Wage Talks
Until After War
Spokesman of Southern
Group Urges Tob|ine
Of All Proposals
Rv the Associated Press

By lie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l2.-Tabling
of all proposals made by bituminous
miners and operators of the South
ern Appalachian district and recess
of their wage conference until three
months after the end of the war was
proposed today by the Southern op-
orators.
Representative of the United
Nine Workers of America sat quiet
ly at the session in the Hotel Com
modofe as the resolution was Of
fered by former United States SEN
ator Edward R. Burke, president of
the Southern Coal Producers Asso-
citation
Mi Burke's resolution also pro-
posed that the present master agree
ment and all subsidiary district
agreements remain in full force and
effect.
Resolution Seconded.
Yesterday the Northern opera tors.
meeting separately, gave fat NO
TO the UNIV request for wage in
creases.
The Burke resolution was seconded
Immediately by a representative of
the operators and the conference
recessed until 3 o'clock.
John OLeary. vice president of
the United Mine Workers, who pre-
ceded Mr. Burke. moved that the
proceedings of the Northern Appa-
lacfian joint conference, meeting in
the Hotel Biltmore, be made part of
the records of the Southern groups
conference.
Southern Conferees Agree.
The Southern conferees agreed,
thus obviating the necessity for
John L. Lewis, UNIV president, to
repeat his three-hour speech of
Wednesday in which he called the
Little Steel formula vicious
The Northern and Southern
groups for several years prior to
le4l were members of the joint
Appalachian Conference. The
Southerners formed separate
group after they split on proposals
to eliminate wage differential be-
tween Northern and Southern
mines.
Mr.. Lewis has asked for S2-a-
day increase, with a minimum of
So a day for all who work in the
coal fields.
The new one-year contract. which
Mr., Lewis seeks to replace the one
expiring March 81, would cover
100000 miners in the northern and
southern districts. Mr.. Burke spoke
for operators in Virginia. Southern
West Virginia and East Kentucky
and Tennessee, who employ l65 900
miners.
Mr. Burke called on Mr.. Lewis to
pledge no work stoppage during
the war
Evening star., 1943-03-12
245,118 Tons Of Oil, Gas
Sent Spain, We|Ies SAYS
By the Associated Press.


Shipments of petroleum products
from the United States to Spain
during the last two years, the House
was informed today. totaled 245, ll8
metric tons trouehly l.942,000 bar
rels>, and were made with the un-
derstanding the products would not
leave Spanish territory.
This information was in letter
from Acting Secretary of State
Welles to Chairman Bloom OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee in re-
sponse to a resolution seeking to de-
termine how foreign petroleum ship
ments affected the domestic supply,
especially on the Eastern Seaboard.
Exports of petroleum products
from the United States to Spain
we're 227,347 metric tons (about
1900 900 barrels in l94l and 17,771
metric tons tabout 142 900 barrels in
1912, Mr.. Welles advised Representa- =
tive Bloom. and these are the only
shipments made from the United
States in the last two years" the last
bulk shipment having been on Feb
ruary 19, 1912
fThese figures compare with
daily average consumption in the
II eastern States OF 1.25O,000
barrels)
However, Mr. Welles continued.
by arrangement between the Gov
ernments OF the United States and
Great Britain" Spain has been per-
mitted to carry limited quantities of
South American oil in Spanish YES
sells through the blockade.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Appropriations
Continued From First Page !

tive committee berore funds are ap-
proprlated
Decision to abandon both pro-
grams for the time being was made
after Senator MCNary had sue
ceeded III sidetracking the deficiency
bill temporarily by demanding the
regular order. Senator Hayden said
1t was apparent he could not get
the two-thirds vote required to sus-
pend the rules and make the nur-
sery and high school programs in
order.
Senator Hayden earlier pleaded
for approval Of the child-care pro-
gram, declaring war industries will
have to turn more and more to mar
rled women to get additional en-
ployes and that nurseries must be
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Judge Repeats
Plea for Farm
ToCure Drunks

The conviction of man arrested
for the 39th time on drunkenness
charges provoked Judge Armand
Scott of Municipal Court today to
make another plea for establish
ment Of work farm to handle
'habltual drunkards who can be
cured with work and treatment"
After pronouncing sentence on the
defendant. Russell l. Slater, Judge
Scott said:
This man is Just in a circle. He
is no good to the community in his
present condition. II he were out
on farm for about a year where
they could sweat the whisky out Of
him and at the same time give him
proper treatment, he might we'll be
sn asset to the District"
Slater was given 10 days for
drunkenness and 30 days for car
rylng concealed weapon. He
pleaded guilty TO the charges
Evening star., 1943-03-12
b. he Associated Press.


CLEVELAND March l2-Thou-
sands of war plant workers in the
Cleveland area are assuming a
come and get me" attitude toward
the income tax collector. Frank r.
Gentsch, collector Of internal reve-
nue., declared today.
With the number of returns to
date showing decrease of 80 per
cent from the same period last year,
MI, GentSch said lawyers touring
war plants to aid workers in filling
out income tax forms reported a
rebelllouS mdercurrent.
They tell me-" MI. Gentsch re-
Vealed, that thousands of workers,
approached on the matter of making
out returns, have refused point
blank. They have replied: Let the
Government come and get me: I'm
not going to file
There is only one thing left to
us IN those cases. That is to gather
up the evidence and take it to the
Evening star., 1943-03-12

are at peace and have non-aggres-
sion agreement. 1t was regarded by
some as probable that Japan had
full knowledge Of shipments via the
Pacific and did not interfere with
them.
Thereport said about thirds
Of all supplies sent to Russia from
this country had been transported
in American ships. the remainder
by other United Nations ships, in
cluding Russian.
There was nothing in the report
to indicate what proportion was
carried in Russian ships.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Bishop, Three Others Freed
In Migratory Bird Shooting
Bv he Associated Press.

bV nc Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March l2.-Max F.
Bishop, Navy's head baseball coach.
and three of five other men ac-
cused OF violating the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act were acquitted to-
day in Federal Court.
However, the two men who were
hosts to Mr.. Bishops geese shooting
party on Maryland's Eastern Shore
were fined SIS and costs by Fed
eral Judge William c. Coleman.
All six waived trial by jury
Mr.. Bishop told the court he did
not know that live decoys were
used during the geese shooting at
the Kent County farm of John A.
Redding, ST, and John A. Red
ding, lr. Frank B. Bready of Balti-
more, Robert A. Bready of Severna
PARK and Nicholas r. Quezenberry
OF Chestertown testified similarly.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Injuries FutuI to Troinmon

Edward Meyers. "a. OF 3l7 A street
NE, machinist, employed at the
washington Terminal, who fell from
Baltimore d. Ohio train engine
Wednesday. died today in Emer-
gency Hospital. Mr.. Meyers was re-
pairing the engine at the time of
the accident.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
U. 5. Cargo Ship Sunk

The Navy announced today that a
medium sized United States mer-
chant vessel had been torpedoed
and sunk by an enemy submarine in
mid Atlantic late in January. Sur
vivors have now been landed at San
Juan, Puerto Rico. and Miami. Fla
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Delivery by Carrier

The production of news
print has been reduced by
10 per cent and all news
papers have been rationed.
Delivery by carrier will
insure receiving your Star
every evening and Sunday
morning. Telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Put youl pocketbook on the often
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

HoUsEwoRK-General; esperleneed no
washing. references so Townsend
s-STTs- aa54 -efteaFo B7uicvar1
-fIotst-wui;ft experienced, part or run
time, no Laundry oT cooking, no sun
days. 1884 Roselawn. University 2-o720.
HOUsEWoRK = Experienced. no cooking.
no heavy ~asn'ng stay, electric dish
washer, SIS University 3-527i.
HOUsEW YORK Woman Tor duwnstairs;
personal landry evening meals other
help kept; SIS 10 start. room, oath, ref
erenees University 3-7sei
HOUsEWORK-EN Experience; no lsundry
stay nights good home. 1920 ". Buena
Vista HoEarth 1854
HOUsEWORK. general no cooking one
child: private room; SIS: stay nights
University 2-43So,
HOUsEWoRR-Th snd sunday or;
no laundry. stay nights references SIS
university 2233i
HOUsEWORK white woman care child.
I vicinity Margaret Charleston. Town
send g-01op.
HOUsEWoRX- Refined white. upstairs
work, care child four stay. University
-Onss
HOusEKEEPER- Compete charge. one m
fr'rl7y. EroG nome Feiephons DreSsl
ai7c
H6USEWORk general. girl. woman stay
nights SIS il.es Otsrg1 HoEartn
22ee
HOUSEN ORR no cooking Or laundry
- l;4-- eii-eas.'- tsH,ttt'-fi est. Townsend
s-76s
JsEWORK--Gsueral !Ehi Laundry live
rooms. stay tree nights university
3-5s8
HOU SEWORK-General stay or go no
cooking: SIS references. Tyler 5-3Os9.
sEWORK- Elderly lady or young girl
stay or ~ Glendale Of4T
-IE4SfsR= Hanisi. .. PeFlsncsd. far hand
!Aur1g. Apply 1887 woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

.GALL-KLFNZ Recommended ~ uss-s.
Liver. t;5iI BLADDER stomach Gas. CALI
stones PleVents operations Information.
TO,Vneaud y.fT4A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Female Help Wanted

HoUsEKEEPER TYPE gentle woman OF
intelligence and initiative preferably
young desired by family ~ apartment on
Fast side 20 share responsibility ~ school
age children and household. good wages
No cleaning. no laundry, Telephone LEnox
0l35, evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

HOUsEKEEPE R-Plain cook; two girls 4
and > mother employed sunday of.
Call Tuxedo 254ei after 3 O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

HOUSEW ORK--tteneTal, experienced. no
washing. references $50 Townsend .
s-SfTS-225 -GiitraFo B1uirvar1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

PROF ELIoN--ADVIsOR
TfoN daily. los, Tuestayus
Frtdavs until q: closed sundays S41o
John 2 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor DE swarte Rectal Clinic
S-1S Sef0nd near Palmer. Trinity 724A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
Lumber, Building Materials

INS tLATiON> nyaGquartsrs All typ-ss
lowest prices IN town fillmore LVmp>r.
2f204 Gfat1t Pros pect 1855
LUMBER n BLDG MA1ERfALs
Hoover Lumber 1900 = Nj PR ti2f
LUMBER sdg ms,suss stlli ayslsbls.
q : houseyrsCkRE lssoN Dseuindrs
SMITH-ORR CO.
ROOFING Asphalt sHrSOLLs
LADDERS ASBESTOS srT1ISs, LUABKe
MILLWORk SHEET METAL suPPLfxs.
WHoLEsAiE
7 ACRES or BUILDING sUPPLiLe
1891 " WARREN. Fhots o5EEsos o1,e
.coNftLT NJ enlarged Pes Esfa.s ~
frss m ~ pa sunday Times Hnr, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
HENORRHOIDS

C0nsfipe'i0l F7iI NADER, ulcers rneuma~I
tsm EeN 7i0-clC0very FLORA connstsl
Intestinal Pois. ing srd ccrrscts underly.rs|
cause ri many disorders. Liberal supply.
50 Write. csll ~ telephone
B-H--AAI l-LZAI-- HEALTH PEoDUcrs
slf CIisN0ii Bldg Cadillac isso
.GALI.-KLFNZ' - Recommended ~ users.
liver r5r Bia1dFr. stomach Gas. CALI
stones Prevents operations Information.
! Townsend 7-i74o
GET OUT or DEBT. Credit Adjustment
CO., s53 Barium Tower CD, s3i1.
Gypsy CARD Reading - Tslmistry by
Madam Marie, $50 Cary Vinewood
2-s573
HAIR PERMANENTLY Renovsd - Null
! Npie Flectroiyss Emilia Botcaheila,
i37Sa GrAtiat PLAZA nshn.
LADY OF MYSTERY ~ Rsdlo Fsr.i
Private Reaclrga-- Phcne- CAeLIac- a293-
Appointments 90 m 10 = M dairy.
MADAME MORNING STAR - Famous
Reader ana Adviser. Problems Solved
Fitzroy 4s96
MADAME x-Astr0logist. daily readings.
l345 West Cauheld RING Apartment 4.
Not responsible foI debt ether than my
own JsisnedD Nike Ykuoic. 10 south
Campbell
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor DE Swarte Rectal Clinic
s71S Setond, near Palmer. Trinity I2t2
PROF ELTON -ADVIsoR
CONSULTATION daily, los, Tuesdays.
FRIDAYS until q: closed sundays. S41o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

AR Hsnfs3, experienced, -ffF hand
rer. Apply 1887 woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

AsTFOLCGY--sp sclai readinst truthful
advice business love Investments %.
p0.ntuents Townsend a-6ga9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

LADY or MYSTERY ~ Rsdlo Fsr.I
Private Readlrga Phnne- CAGLlac- a293-
Appointments 90 ? m 10 = M dairy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
YOUNG WOMAN

IS OR OLDER FOR
LIGHT OFFICE WORK.
No tvrinC. Hours $50 to ),
five days a week Telephone
Mr.. Rason at Cherry SS12,
q to 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
FILE CLERK

Good wages steady employment AppN
1913 East Milwaukee Ats
FOUNTAIN sales girls iav work. no sun.
dsfs or holidays. good pay. Applv Mr.
Stanper. Lobby. 100 West Congress
GENERAL. Hnt SEWoRE experTanCs7
rIstn cooking. assIei Nth 'vo-tsar-old
chn' stay niGh's private room ana bath
n1 Iaundr, hirhes' wages references 70
qu'ro1 ElmNu-1 Go37
GENERAL No cookinE no laundry. small
family. pleasant home excellent wages.
Townsend s-33sS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
PAGE 33


hNNA sANGsTEN, spiritual C'sirvoys-S
Reader 4 Daily Appointments. sian
Mack olive 1881
ASTROLOGICAL, ANp SPIRITUAL III
snce. Crystal LABslie 2an Wss.rlinsts.
Trinity 2-0sfs- Appointments your horS
cr mine
ASTnOLDGEF MIS- lena Maanfngl
Cherokee Indian. appointments. TYis
s-77fl 1924 McGraW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Berry ResS-
irEf. 81 Appointments TOTnssrdv
5-72es - Elmhlrst tWoodwsral.
-ASTE0LOCfR PHOEBE CARTER - Cnr-I
s3ltat.on daily. very reasonable t4sl
Helen t-ear Jet;ersonl.
AsTFOLCGY-sp sciai readlnEt trQthfulI
advice ousineSs l0ve Investments Ap|
p0.n'me Townsend a-ssa9
ATTRACTIONS Lotus Iearoom Fsaturin6
ne Famous Zeta Madame Barbara and
Lillian Lotus Home Cooking tt4d|
Broadway tupyaiys)
DIVINE HLALISCs - Improves Heath
Reverend Hazel namrau, .-ai FerrT
Park TFI0itF f-Tla2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

DIVINE HLALIECs - Improves Heath,
Reverend Haze. namrau. .7fi Fern
PARK TTr0ffv f--Ia1