davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

1872; Navy Honors Machinists for
Heroism at Pearl Harbor" Long
shoremen, Local l411, New London,
Seek New Contract With William
Spencer & Son Co.; Truman Re
port in Senate Assails $1-Year Men
as Lobbyists" "Teamsters $50, Ne
gotiate With First National Stores in
Hartford" Local 961 Retail Cigar
Statesmen, Affiliate With New Haven
|CL.C."; New Haven Women Make
Plans to Participate in Civilian De
Tense Work. Harold v Feinmark
nominated for Sixth Term as Presi-
dent of New Haven CL.C."
DESIRING TO save strength and
shoe leather under gasoline ration
ing, a newspaperman inserted the
following advertisement i'm the
atlanta (Ca.) Journal recently:
can early-bird mOtOrist, milk
man or vegetable vender: News
paperman needs daily ride to At
Ianta. If you pass Peachtree, Battle
Avenue and Northside Drive be-
tween 6:3O and Z am, appreciate
you phone. If milkman, prefer
you be through with deliveries.
Will not help sell vegetables en-
route. Small pay and no chance
for advancement. No reference and
very surly at such an hour
A Uisiting English official, Mrs.
Mary agnes Hamilton, ,Ohen asked
by DenUer reporter sUhy there
had to be high and IOtO classes in
England, replied: ''The royalty and
the nobility are stabiIizing in
fuence." And to think the poor
old U. S. has nuddIed through for
40 years pithOut stabiIisatiOn.
LAST WEEK we wept i'm our
beer (and in this column about
the difficulty of getting the names
of some international unions to fit
in the headlines. In the same issue
we had headline which read:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
SOCIETY THE GAMER
From The Elevator Constructor


OCEY has gained hours of labor by shortening hours
labor, paradoxical this may first glance
Figures supplied by the International Typographical Union
and corroboraed by other unions prove this point
sively
Back in $780, prior the Civil War, when Horace
Greeley president of the New York Typographical Unon
printers died young They worked average hours
day, in unsanary and poorly lighted workrooms died
the of % years. An the trade
at the of H. and by working II hours day died
at the of % he his employer
labor.
The modern apprentice begins his training the age
10 and dies the age of 65 giving his employer
$4,000 hours of labor Society has therefore gained AZ
hours of labor and the printer has gained 81 years of
Notwithstanding he works only 40 per gets
vacation of weeks with payKansas Labor and
Bulletin, Kansas State Labor Department.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
ALEXANDER DRIESSENS

WHEREAS, We of Local SO sincerely condOIe with
the family of deceased Brother the dspensatiOn
with which it has pleased God to a1ict them, and
mend them for consolation Him who orders all things
for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in
mercy; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Charter be draped for
period of thirty days; that copy of this resolution be
spread minutes, that copy be the family
and published i'm The Union Times.
CARL d. RICHARDS, Recording Secretary
ROBERT E. SMITH, Financial Secretary
Local 80, Cigarmakers, New Haven, Conn.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30

SO far most of us have felt none
OF the horrors or rigors and few of
us have felt any of the inconveni-
ences of war. Let's keep that in
mind when we get too snooty about
our Allies.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
Quiz Answers

Here are the answers to the
Federated Press quizz which appear
ed on Page 3:
/. About 1919 according to OPA
survey of profits. 2. Senate edu-
cation and labor committee. 8.
American Medical Assn. 4. Yes.
Senate territories an dinsular af-
fairs committee. S. By emitting
all residential Iistings under the
clergymen's classification in the
classified telephone directories it
prints. 6. Pres. Roane Waring of
the American Legion. z. Mobile,
Ala. 8. ALL.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
AID FOR CHINA RELIEF

NEW YORK.-The 1912 goal of
100000 set by United China Relief
for relief and rehabilitation work in
China has been topped by over ST.
100000, Chairman Wendell L. Will
kie announced here.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-30
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Oscar Dim'ch "Why shouldn't buy up all the canned
goods want?''
Joe UnIonman: $50 Hitler won't toss you in the CAM
Frederick the Great pleading for tolerance
sald Every man must get heaven his way' Fred
erick present day insists man go to hell
Htler's way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Angott Is Favoriie
al IS 10 5 Beitinq
Ruffin to Fight
in kon-TitIe Go
By JACK HAND

BY JACK HAND
NEW YORK, Dec. 17,-tP)-
Retiring" Sammy Angott of
Washington, Pa, is a Is to 5
favorite to give the lightweight
title pretzel another twist to-
night as the N. B. A. blessed
champ goes TO the post against
Bobby Ruffin, the Astoria IN.
" artistic who holds a decision
over Beau Jack, New York's
titleholder.
Angott's laurels will not be
on the block as both boys are
coming in for the Madison
Square Garden hereunder over
the 135-pound division limit.
Mike Jacobs expects $4,000 and
$4,000.
1t promises TO be the most
unorthodox spectacle since Lii
David rocked Goliath to sleep
with a slingshot although not
quite as decisive. Sammy is a
hit and hold performer who
doesn't get the cheers from the
mob but usually gets the votes
from the judges. Ruffin's style
is just as confusing 10 the faith
full.
The bout itself comes as anti
climax TO a week of pickering
and public debates featuring
Maurie Waxman. spokesman for
Ruffin and Chick WergeleS, who
handles Beau Jacks business
affairs. 1t all revolves around
the principals and payoff for a
later garden date that is sup
posed TO bring a rematch of
Bobby and the Beau but may
be shuffled when tonight's re-
turns are in.
Angott, who retired a year
ago, recaptured the n b. A.
crown by beating Slugger
White in California few
months back. He's the fellow
who stopped Willie Pops win
streak at 90 and is solid
choice against any l35-pounder.
Ruffin has everything TO gain
as win will place him in the
unique position of having beat
en- the head men in both halves
of the lightweight conference"
Then ne would be in the spot TO
( force a scrap with either or
both at thafegal poundage.
Lester Krell's Joey Peralta,
who gave both main go per-
formers close battles, meets
Mike Della of Los Angeles in
the eight-round semi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Utica Asks State
for Bus Franchise
Bus Operator Offers
Service 70 Officials

UTICA - HaZan r. Wisner,
of Center Line, appeared before
the Utica Board of Commerce
Friday night, and presented a
request for the operation of a
bus line on the streets of the
city.
Wisner, who now runs buses
from Base Line and Van Dyke
roads in Warren townships over
a route to Mound and 14-Mile
road in Sterling township asked
for franchise whereby he will
extend the route to Utica with
a two-hour Service.
Tuesday Mayor Matthew j.
Rettmiller, Harold Engel, Will
liam Rossow, William Malow
and f. o. Gildart placed the
matter b fore the Michigan
Public Utilities committee in
Lansing for franchise consider
alton. The bus would serve fac
tory employees from this dis
trict and as at present planned
would go by way of Mound
road.
Should the request be grant
ed a day-to-day franchise could
be granted by the City council
until such time as it could be
put UP to the citizens for vote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Kings and Queens
Mark Two Sweeps

King Kirm held second place
today with King Thorn in the
Kings & Queens League at
Bowl-O-Drome, moving up last
night by virtue of a 81 win
over King Daniel as Thorn
broke even with paccmaklng
King Frog. Two sweeps were
registered, King Cole banking
King Dede and King Peter do
ing the same to King William.
King Ed-Jack picked up six
points with 81 over King
Ben-Ray and a 81 edge over
King Daniel. In another match
King Thai took three points
from King De-Gru.
Topping the queens" was
Elsie McClelland who had 1870
in 522 while the kings were
led by Lew Alderman and Tom
Place, who had sic series, and
Harry Gruehl, who had high
game of 1876.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
THE OTHER FOOT

AMONG the stsndout ploee-kiekers OF the prep sea
son ~os Bob FidIer OF Ashond. Ky, who converted 81
extra points 70 eauol his I942 oto He missed 23 in two
yeors J. c. kennord eaptsn ond high scorer 138
points for AshIond, eoried the ball SO times on his
teoms 81 attempts in game and scored tour times
He enlisted in the Navy Air Corps TO the college
scouts Then there's Sheldon Homer OF Follon, New,
Who eorred the ball four times on end around plays
oaonst Sparks High and mode four touehdowns on runs
OF IA Sc Al ond 81 Yards He just copying bis
coach, IVES 6oodner, who worked the pioy three
times in one come 70 score the University OF kevodo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
0. (. ). Committees
Chosen in Utica
Mrs. AIser Weier
Announces Members

UTICA - Mrs. Alger Weier,
Worthy Matron Of the Utica
Chapter Eastern Star, announc-
ed her standing committees for
the year at the regular month
~ meeting on Monday night at
Masonic Temple.
They are as follows: auditing,
William RoSSow, Albert Barke,
Jean Morden; examining, Mrs.
Earl Mcclellan, Mrs. Leroy Ty-
ack, Mrs. Irwin Campbell; relief,
Mrs. James Merritt, Sr.. Mrs.
Prudence Wright, Major Gordon
Rankin, John Wright; floral,
Imogene Stark, Mrs. w. r. Da-
Wis; Masonic dinners, Emma
Michael, Mrs. Leroy Tyack,
Mrs. Sam Beauchanp; Mrs. Har-
old Ash, Mrs. Earl Mcclellan,
Mrs. Alger Weier.
Initiation will be hell Thurs
day evening, Jan. l9, with the
following committee in charge
Mrs. Russell German, Sarah
! ndrus, Ellen Magahay, Clara
Stewart and Isla Messmore.
Mrs. James Merritt gave an
interesting account of her visit
to the Eastern Star Villa at
Adri;n, accompanied by Mrs
Barke. Names of children who
arc being cared for there were
taken by members and Christ
mas gifts will be sent TO them.
Canned fruit brought by mem
bers will be taken to Adrian by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barke on
Saturday.
Among other business trans
actc was the revision of the by
laws by virtue of which dues
will be raised TO $3.50 per year
and initiation fee was set at
$500. Several minor changes
we're made and reported by
Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, chairman
of the committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
PriehS Leading
by Two Games

PriehS Sales broadened its
lead from one to two games last
night in the Monitor Leader Ma
jor League at Bowl -O-Drome,
scoring 2-l win over Oldbru
as second-plaCe DenmarSh Hotel
dropped two games TO Altes La
ger j. & J Music climbed into
tie for third place with Dads
Place by winning two games
from the latter. In a fourth en-
gagement Blue Rock Cafe out
shot Harper Drain Commission
ers twice.
Individual honors went to En-
NETT Quinn Of Denmarsh who
had high game Of 237 in a three
game count Of 657.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

any team in the land. Strong was
described as a runaway buffalo
with the speed of an antelope.
He ran over big powerful
team, cracked its line, ran its
ends, kicked 55 yards, threw
passes, tackled all over the
park.
They described him as a
George Gipp and Red Grange
rolled into one.
Judge Wally Steffen, the Car
negie Tech coach who played at
Chicago with Walter EckerSall,
said that in his opinion Ken
Strong was by far the best back
he had ever seen.
That will do until a higher
compliment comes along.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
TOUGH DECISION

Bill Summers The American League umpire. INTO
reo puzzle this fall when kid asked him what would be
the verdict Il basmon hit pitched ball the boil broke IN
half and one piece caught by the first boseman while the
other fell in soe TERRITORY Insteod Of answering ohand
Summers secured ball wedeed il firmly choPng block
ond took Nhack OF IL with he axe cut through
the cover ond yorn but when struck the rubber core It
bounced beck So Bill decided he wouldn't have TO wor-
ny obout thot problem ony
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

captured the eastern champion
ship, scored an inspired 27-13
triumph over Carnegie Tech. 1t
was that season that Strong was
credited with 2l00 yards from
Scrimmage.
GREATEST PERFORMANCE
Carnegie Tech held a high
rank that autumn. The TartanS
had won from a strong Notre
Dame team. That Violet game
with the Skibos marked the def
mite rise to the top of the eastern
pile by NY.U.
Scintillating, tireless Strong
raced Tech to defeat single
handed. 1t was written that
NYU's storming attack would
have smashed the defense of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
GREATEST PERFORMANCE
Baihers Seek Second
Win Over Crosse Pointe

Following a 81 TO 36 open
ing victory, the Mount Glenn
ems high school quintet will
today seek TO continue on their
good start when they meet the
Crosse Pointe five in a game
played tonight on the oppon-
ents court.
A tough battle is expected
by Coach Roy n. Quinn, who
will tonight attempt to give
more experience to the new
corners on the squad, in order
to prepare them to take over
when the three veterans on the
Bather team graduate during
the middle Of the cage season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Strong Made Spot on AN-Tme
Team BY Setting Pro Records
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Many competent judges con-
sidered Kenneth Strong as fine
an all-round back as they ever
saw.
Ken Strong went on over l2-
year span 10 establish profess
sional records that still stand,
closed his career wearing a spe-
cial brace 10 protect three brok-
en- vertebrae in his back, earned
a place on any all-time team.
Strong hardly could have
missed being a major league out
fielder. He was sold 10 the De-
troit Tigers when he broke a
bone in the wrist of his throwing
arm running into fence. The
injury did not heal correctly.
The big boy was christened Ell
mer Kenneth, dropped the FL
mer.
II couldn't go through life
fighting off that tag, he laughs.
Strong, liquor salesman,
lives in Bayside, Queens, has an
l1-year-old son, Kenneth Rob-
ert. He still is handsome chap
in good shape despite an attack
of stomach ulcers suffered a
year or so ago He still could
kick 60 yards without trouble
and pass with the leaders.
With all the talk of phenome-
nal yardage gained it is forgot
ten that Strong, who weighed
200 pounds and could do the 100
in 10 flat, carried the ball for
New York University from
scrimmage alone 2100 yards IN
1923. Tom Harmon. Michigan s
All-America, in 1910 was rated
remarkable for gaining l346
yards running and passing.
STRONG LOST NO TIME
Strong has had few equals in
either intercollegiate or profess
sional football as a running
back, pasSer, blocker and kicker.
And with all the publicity, back
shaping and praise, he lost none
Of his admirable characteristics
as a good sport, splendid COM
pettor, pleasant companion
and a gentleman.
Following a brilliant career at
West Haven, Conn, High, Strong
led the Violet freshmen to five
victories in six starts. They lost
only TO the phenomenal team Of
B,llefonte Academy. One team
was defeated, 1l4-6.
With Strong easily making the
combination as sophomore,
N.YU. won its first eight games.
lost the finale to a poWer-loaded
Nebraska team in Lincoln, 1871.
Strong scored Sc of his team S
172 points. ranked sixth among
the nations scorers. Strong was
responsible for 81 of N.Y.U. 5
345 points as a junior as Chick
Meehans boys won seven, tied
two and again lost to the Corn
huskers, this time in a midwest
ern blizzard, 27-18.
But it was as a senior that
trongs performance sur
passed all previous exhibitions,
made him a unanimous choice
as an All-America halfback He
scored % touchdowns, kicked 30
points after touchdown for a
total Of 1862 points to lead the
country in scoring The Violet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Defeat Loses
Second Place
for Toronto
Red Wings GooIie
Provides the Thrills
By Sensational Soves

II looks as though Detroit
Manager Jack Adams had the
right idea when he brought
Normie Smith, his Stanley Cup
Goalie of l935-36-37 out of re-
tirement. The 37-yeaF-eld vet
eran stepped into the nets last
night in Toronto and turned
back the Maple Leafs Al with
some sensational saves in the
only national hockey league
game.
Smith, who won the Vezina
Trophy in 1867 when the
Wings won the ice title, re-
placed Jimmy Franks and gave
the 1886 fans the evenings
only excitement. He made 81
saves TO 20 by Benny Grant of
the Leafs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK Dec " - ZAP Attention football
coaches Since You'll all probably be counting heavily fresh
men next seoson look at few Of these high school
standouts OF 943 Dnkey Brown, = pound hoItboek
from Ceenvie Mss opporenty took the seasons scoring
honors He scored 80 touchdons ond pacekeked ~ extra
points for 227 points in games Dnkey also possed
for . scores two OF when his trailing t1oy
Cross 81 m quorter OF the New Orleans toy bow"
come In spite OF that Thomas Shorty MeW'lon's OF
Medon was named outstanding player in the Big
Eioht Conference (which has "a teons Shorty oso made
80 ouchdowns oveogng 50 yord each scoring run Pos-
ed eight averaged obout 40 yord on punt ond back
ed 10 the line defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
MUFFS OPPORTUNITY

Toronto not only muffed
chance to go into second place,
which is still held by Boston,
but lost the services of Mel
Hill, reserve centerman, who
suffered a broken ankle when
he crashed into the boards after
losing his balance on a break
away.
Deroit snapped out Of a
slump in which they had lost
three and tied one of their last
four starts by beating Toronto.
In addition TO goalie Smith,
Adams presented three new
men from indianapolis. Nakina
Smith, Red Kane and Vic Lynn.
Next action in the National
League will be Saturday night
when Chicago invades Toronto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17
okE-MIkUTE SPORTS PAGE

With only exhibition games scheduled for next
spring the Dodgers likely will play Of then, for the
benefit OF the Red Cross Besides coaching at Union
College ond playing football for the pro Giants Sun
doys Mel Helm finds time ploy basketball in the YMCA
Senior Basketball League of Schenectady N Y. Mel
scored IS points in his first game One OF his tenn
mates is Al Comps who played on Coumbias Rose Bowl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

The Chinese spoken language
has comparatively few words,
but each has many different
meanings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-17

The father of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur was a colonel in the
United States Army at the age
of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
ACTRESS By ACCIDENT

she took - she was afraid to open
her mouth.
Some English movie talent scouts
They're smart, too) spotted her in
Dublin, brought her to London.
That was fun. until she decided to
get married and retire at %. Then,
five years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lindsay-Hogg took their trip to
New York and Mrs. LII was pre-
sented to America in "Heartbreak
House." From then on it's routine:
Warmers got to her first with a movie
contract and she's been knocking
'em dead ever since. Particularly in
such things as Dark Victory" and
"Wuthermg Heights"
Geraldine is a very lovely lady of
five feet, three and half, and liz
pounds. She's never had a ,brogue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

old Michael to 60 back to Ireland
for the Red Cross.
For relaxation. Geraldine paints.
That's a carry-over from her child
hood. She always figured she would
grow up to be a great painter. When
she was Is, she entered Dublin's
best art school. Then she graduated,
went in to say good-by to the head OF
the school. Expecting him to name
one of the famed art schools in Paris,
she asked: Where shall 60 now"
He said grimly: 60 out and get
married"
That's when she decided to be an
actress-vhich has made everybody
happy. JeHN "AsV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
ms WfEks

him in his Broadway revival OF
"Heartbreak House" She remem-
bers that production because she had
a deadly fcud with one of the actors
George Coulouris. Climax came
one night when, under cover of
big scene, Geraldine kicked George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

theatrical names. Sheilah took her
to a rehearsal at Dublin's famous
Gate Theater. Geraldine was just
sitting - agape - in the audience
when the director came tearing down
from the stage toward her. His eyes
were wild. Where hare you been?
Don't you know you've been holding
up rehearsals? Come on - get up
there on the stager'
Debut
30 GERALDINE followed him meekly
up to the stage, took the script he
handed her, read it, eventually ap-
peared in the finished production.
She never did discover whose part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

although the hrst
Fitzgerald to leave
England for Ireland
did it in the zoos.
Her favorite compli-
ment comes when
somebody listens to
her talk and asks:
What part of Amer
lea are you from?''
Nobody would spot
her for a Hollywood
star - despite the
long red (natural)
hair and green eyes.
The toughest scene
she ever had to do,
she says, was a few
weeks ago when she
said good-by to her
husband. He left her
and their twO-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

hardin the shin.
The feud lasted for
the rest of the run of
the play. Last sum-
mer when she report
ed to the Warner
Bros. lot for Watch
on the Rhine" her
new picture. she dis
covered that she was
cast as a young wife.
and that her hus-
band was played by
George Coulouis.
Now they're close,
adniring friends.
Geraldine decided
she wanted to be an
actress nine years
ago. Her aunt
Sheilah Roberts-is
one of Ireland's great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
THAT'S how she got
her start. And look
n Geraldine now. ..

YIYHEN Geraldine
w Fitzgerald ar
rived in New York -
from Ireland--in 1898,
Orson Welles talked
her into appearing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Home pairing or
whiting CONS
usually removes
only the top.
leaves core ca In
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

even let her picture be taken while
brooding her eggs.
There are four eggs in the simply
made nest of dry leaves. AS soon as
the young can fly, which is in July,
the family migrates to the South for
the winter. They make the journey
slowly, finding food as they stop to
rest.
These birds are distributed over
North and South America. They
usually spend their winters on the
pampas of South America to Argen-
tina. Occasionally, the upland
plover has been seen in Australia
and Europe. The travellers may have
made slight detour on their regu-
lar route.
The upland plover also is known
as the field and highland plover,
as we'll as the grass, prairie, and
pasture ploVer, the papabotte and
quaily.
1t is bird about IL inches long.
Color above, blackish- brown; below,
grayish white Each feather on the
breast and sides is marked by a
broWnish arrowhead = shaped spot.
The bill is yelloWish- with
dusky tip. The slender legs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

IN The AIR IUDhY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl, al $50
am. and Ass pm.
WINK, 6:15-Warpane Dedtation Trans
scroon Of Sunday broadcast.
WRC 7:3O-SaIute 10 Youth: Dramatizaiion
Of bmp hunting sub.
E1op, S:OO-Lighis Out Murder in the
5uIpi Department.
WRc, S:OO-johnny Presents: A French