davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

The number of silk and nylon stockings (no longer wearabe) 142o0 miles placed end to end says an official Washington report These include all those collected In thousands of stores throughout the country The silk ones are used in manufacturing powder bags for large cabre guns and the nyon is for parachutes and other war equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Dermot Conway recently enjoyed a furlough here away from U. s. Naval Research Laboratory duties in Washington D. c. . Marion F. Porter of the Traffic Dept of the sNET Is now member of Morris T. Tyler Chapter Telephone Pioneers of America Nicholas D. Cappea of Congress Avenue very adept artist in his spare time. Serving Uncle Sam from 1036 to 1889 at Governors Island, N Y. Nick paEted mural of the island which reposes on one of the walls Of the buildings on the Army post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Harry IIershfleld, "CIOwn prince" of "Can You Top This?" claims that Italy is getting out new issue Of stamps. Seems they had stamp with the picture of Hitler and Mussoni, and people were splitting on the wrong side of the stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Jim Finnegan of the Waterbury Tool Plant pro. tectiOn personnel has three brothers In the service Jim himself was with National Guard unit for six years Mrs. Joseph F. Byron of 20 Washington Street was discharged from st. Marys Hospital yesterday aft crnoOn with her baby son. Three boys and girl now and butter as platter at SCOvilps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
THE VEGETARIAN

THE VEGETARIAN lNote: Red Meat Ia Out. If It Isn't 1t Should Bel You can have your corned beef hash, Pigs feet beer and skittles, Hut these have not the vital vtamins For . vegetaTian's vitues. Count him out on roast turkey Or sweetbreads under glass, A nice mess of spinach 10 more in his class. Don't serve him up pot roast or baked Virginia ham, A mound of chopped cabbage Wll suit him fine, yes mA'am, Sweets and poisonous pastries, Fancy foods en casserole, will undo the strict diet Of this very careful soul. He loves lots of carrots, String beans and Brussels sprouts, Hut stuffed Mailard and wild rice. For him are definite outs. Spoon him out fresh green peas, green salad tossed about, But remember when you feed this guy, Red meat b out.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Could you please urnt the name and address of the company accepting Donations of hair for war use? Yours Truly, Mrs. Albert Samson WOIcott. (Eds Note: Julien F. Frieze 6 SOns TOwsOn, Maryland)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Fifth Avenue department store bet $6 900 yesterday that clothing will not be rationed this yea The store
 made the wager in New York newspaper advertisement last evening which read as follows We wager $S000 that clothes will not be raoned this year. Our best in. formation from Washington as well as our own sources Of information brings us definitely to this conclusion If we lose land mind you we don't think we wilD will divide the above sum between Red Cross Uso Greater New York Fund"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Great Britain's hotels are soon going to post notices, "bring your own towels" also halrdressng salons offices and public washrOoms This Is in the interest of tOwel.ec0nOmy drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
HIeHLIeHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
PruSSians' Mania For War
 Unchanged In 1000 Years

ANALYTICAL opinions It's possible A effects rolling off the Many them have been gems erao dud Numbered among the first WInklerS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
DECADE ON WORLDS TOUGHEST JOB" FINDS PRESIDENT RADLATNC CONFIDENCE IN HIS ABILITY TO TAKE III"
--F1rst of Two Articles
 BY PETER EDISON NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, March 1-Ten years will change any man. and ten years on the toughest job in the world have changed Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
 Any story that the President has not changed in this most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

People of Australia are protesting against the increasing number ok governmental boards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02

given an additional s10.50o and the Fisheries Experimental Station in Ketchikan was given an addition al S6.oD0 to carry on it's work.
 g Rx
 Winding up the session in 8 blaze of politics was the report Of the committee investigating the De- partment of Labor which found Mike Haas. former Labor Commis- sioner. negligent in failing to keep adequate accounts and both he and Senator 4. ?. Walker. then in Hass' office, guilty of using the office to further their political causes. Nothing further is expected to come of 1t aside from a lot of political burises which will not heal quickly. For details of the re- port see story elsewhere in today's Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02

people will still be expressing hor- TOT at the waste of food supplies at Nome. It reminds me of ehe time several years ago when a cores pondent managed to nave published in many newspapers and magazines in the United States a completely fictitious article about tue Matau- uska Valley Settlement According 10 this writer tbe gravel lay on top of the soil and had to be scraped away before the ground could be plowed and the crops planted He also had halibut swimming ID the rivers of Alaska to spawn. For a long time his going was good. but fortunately his fiction was at last realized to be fiction. and that was the end of it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02

your investment, compounded SsmiRnnnaIly-you get back s4 for every s. This is guaranteed by the United States Government. TbeS SboaA 1 6Rv Boza2 Start now; buy regularly. If your company has a Payroll Savings Plan, take advantage of 1t, NOW. INVEST IN SAFETY-WITH PERFECT SAFETY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02

aB | aHSAsrisn' Ten years, ses yua ean c8sh the Bonds e aAg Ei0e afteR 60 days e@ issse dafe. Naturally, long4e you hold she Bond, Q 10 ysats, the more Qa9g yoa'n Rsf back. But Ah Rss6R ssa less than you In.
 Wfy Abs asesFsu rSfsS When
 O maturity, the Bonds A4 1.e paFcenf per year on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
WELL KNOWN FISHERMAN
 DIES ABOARD BOAT

Harry Hope. well known Wran- gel fisherman. died March 25 a. board his boat in Wrangell. His death was apparently due to heart failure.
 Born August To. 1871. at Quad ley Bay, Maine, Hope speRt his early life at sea. He was. for many years, captain Of steamers plying between the States and Australia. He came to Alaska about 20 years ago and lived continuously in Che Wrangell district.
 Burial took place in Red Men cemetery. No none relatives sur viYe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02

Dugout Monday evening. April D.. al s D. m. As this Is the first reg ular meeting in two months there is important business 10 transact and a large turnout Is requested. Coffee and cake will be served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
EASTERN STAR MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening. April 6, for practice work. All members are asked to be present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
% {. .s .s s S +s .s .- .s |. ALASKA AND THE NATION
 by
 ANTHONY J. DL6OND

ss @ zF % % ss s fs s' = = Fs 's'
 Game Law
 . The Alaska Game bill, II. R 332. which passed the House some time ago. is still pending before the Sen ate Committee on Territories. That Committee has not held a meeting since the bill was received. After the bill passed the House it was dis covered that. as drawn, the provis- ions of the bill would prevent the sale and shipment Of Dolly Warden trout No such limitation is desired, and so it will be necessary to have the bill amended in the Senate. The Fish and Wildlife Servie desires further amendment mat would per nit registration of trap lines to afford further protection to the na- tiYes and the old-time residents who are engaged in trapping A similar provision has long been law in Brit ish Columbia and appears to work satisfactorily.
 Alaska Highway
 The protests or Congressman Warren G. MagnusUn of Washing ton, myself and many others against use of the word "Alcan" to designate the name of the highway to Alaska has awakened wide in- terest.
 My own view is that the road should be called "The Alaska High way" and nothing else. and al though Hon. George Black, mem Der of the Canadian House of Com mons from Yukon Territory. enter tains the same opinion, there is no knowing whether the Canadian Government itself will agree to such a designation. The reasons why it should be called The Alas ka Highway" are so well expressed in Captain Blacks letter dated March 10 addressed to me that I quote it below:
 A press dispatch from Washing ton published here today quotes you and Representative Warren Magnuson as commenting on the slang name given by some people to the Alaska Highway.
 Tn it's issue Of the 18th of Feb ruary. 1943, the Alaska Weekly published a letter from me on that subject. As Yukon's Representative in the Parliament of Canada, have 10 hesitation in assuring you that fukoners and Canadians in gener- al desire that the highway should have its correct name, which in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-02
LEGION AUXILIARY
 70 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Members Of the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to attend a meeting of that organization in the
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Soldiers Of Uncle
Som now swim in the
BiItmore pool where
beouty poeeo n I S.
swimming and diving
exhibitions ond on on
nuol voter cornivol
once thrilled Americas S
ployboys and girls.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

ATeLY fovorite winter gathering
place for Americas swonk and
weolthy, the Miom BiItmore Hotels
spocious luxury amid the lush tropi-
col setting Of Southern FIorido now
is serving the wor's III ond wounded
os on Army hospitoI Transformed
into q 1900 bed hospitoI ond for
molly designated as the Army Air
Forces Re9ionoI stotion Hospital, its
stotf Of Al doctors ond 80 nurses
now cores for about 700 potients.
For the oonvolescent there is the
toned ond beautiful swimming pool
to enjoy. the spocious Fairgrounds
ond even the hotel golf pro on hond
TO give golf lessons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
GIRL SCOUTS MAKE SURGICAL SUPPLIES
 FOR LOCAL HOSPITAL

For over two months, several of the local Girl Scouts have been giving their time each week to make surgical supplies for St. Anns Hospital. Miss Sharon Sharpe con- ceived the idea and through her efforts Scouts in troops and 9 joined with her to continue the splendid work.
 Miss Sharpe began this task about the first of August when she ap- peared at the hospital and offered to make supplies from l until 4 o'clock twice each week Gradually other girls offered their time and eventually two groups were formed. one to work each Wednesday and the other each Friday With the opening of school this fall, the Scouts have continued their work at the hospital after classes in the afternoon.
 A number of the girls gave only an hour or two each week, however the following group gave regular and full time weekly: Misses Shar- on Sharpe, Carmen Holtz, Helcn Dapcevich, Bonnie Holtz, Joan Sa- bin, Ann Louise Henning, Josephine Hared, Patricia Waugh, Patricia Jones, Iva Jean Schuttpelv and Paula Kay Cook.
 The task of preparing and keep ing the supplies on hand falls on the nurses in the hospitals whose ranks in civilian institutions have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
B ARRIVE HERE LAST EVENING ON
 k0RTHBOUND BOAT

Passengers disembarking here from the northbound vessel arriv- ing at a. m. today were as follows:
 From Seattle-Lt David Nelson. Capt Sullivan, George H. Lewis. William Flemish, Thomas P Rock, Leon Bautista, Paul R. Beierly, Miss Josephine Beierly, M ter Paul Beielry, Miss Rosilina Beierly. F A. J. Gallwas. Lester Ground, Charles D. Ball, Miss Joan Newell, Mrs. Erma D. Novel;, Maurice E. Mar tinson, Carl Baker. Paul O. John- son. Erskine Wood
 Mrs. Nowak and baby. Miss Ethel B. Jones. Ralph Therriault, Mrs. Gladys Therriault. Mrs. Elsie Me- Lean, Mrs. Illah O. Kinney
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. Elinor E. Long, William Long, James Berkely, Jerry Desmond, Harold H. Bates.
 From Wrangell-J. L. Mccormick
 From Petersburg-Mrs. Anna An derson, Mrs. Charles Parks.
 \ Passengers aboard for Sitka are as follows: w. J. Cough, A. B. Holt, Edwin E. Tucker, Wesley flaw ley, George E. Cappele, Otto Virgin, Thomas H. Tucker, Ralph Weston, Tom A. Harper, Joseph E. Ponton, Mrs. Frances Ringo, H. P Potter, U. R. Grasse, Elmer H. Frantz, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman and Dr. T. J. Pyle are booked to leave Juneau for Seattle on the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
COUNCIL APPROVES DREDGING MOUTH
 OF GOLD GREEK

The City Council last night de- cided to dredge the mouth of Gold Creek, where considerable debris has collected during the recent high water conditions and nego- tiated with the M. P. Munter Co. for the use of their steamshovel for the project.
 The Council also approved a building permit for a sunroom on top of the Penthouse of the Twen- tieth Century Theatre, if the rules of the building code are followed in the construction. Tha addition is to be 19 by 35 feet.
 Routine business was dealt with and the following monthly police report was read:
 Drunk-48, drunk and disorder ly-36; vagrancy-20, drunk and vagrancy-8; Speeding-l, reckless driving-1. Six hundred cars were also checked for faulty equipment and necessary requirements by the department during the month of September.
 The following juvenile court re- port was submitted: children sent home from the streets-27, child ren escorted home-7, children turned over to the Welfare De- partment-4, juvenile passes issued -8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
MOOSE BR0ADCA5T
 E GIVEN SUNDAY

The Loyal Order of Moose ini- tiates tomorrow a broadcast over the Mutual network at pm. east ern war time entitled the Moose Preside Party" This is the first of what is believed popular series for fall and winter.
 At the meeting of the Moose lodge in Juneau last night members enjoyed a chili feed and moving pictures of Alaskan adventures es. pecially those showing an expedition party using bows and arrows as their only weapons on successful hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Nickle plated bumper guard. Reward. Allan Shattuck. Phone 249.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
zivit Loses
 ToManfron,
 Puerto Rico
Jose Basora Wins Upset Victory in 10-Round
 Ring Go

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Jose Basora, Puerto Rican heavyweight, ham, mered out an upset victory in ten rounds over Fritzie zivic of Pitts burgh last night.
 zivic, favored in the betting two to one, was the victim of stab- bing left jab and stinging right uppercuts. There were no knock downs, but Basora gained the vic tory by wide margin. The referee gave zivic the first round, called the ninth even and the rest went to Basora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. George Bryson and baby girl have left St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
LUTHERAN JUNIOR
 CHOIR E TO SING
 SUNDAY MORNING

Following several weeks of prac- tice the Lutheran Church's Junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Katherine Torklesen, will make its first appearance this fall at the Worship Service Sunday morning when it sings T. R. Matthews hymn, Singing For Jesus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16

nave lett St. AnnS Hospital.
 Mrs Fred Folette was discharged from St. Ann's yesterday after re- ceiving medical care.
 Ellis Reynolds. a medical patient, was discharged from St Ann's Hos pital late yesterday.
 Viola Courtney left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after undergo ing surgical treatment.
 William Wagner was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as medical patient.
 Victor Ward was admitted to the Government Hospital last evening for medical care.
 The hawksbii is the smallest of sea turtles, averaging two feet in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16

been greatly depleted since the war when many of their group depart ed for duties in the service. With @ large portion of this work taken over by these eleven Scouts, the nurses are left free to do the many duties which only a person with
 proper training and experience IS capable of performing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
GLENN NIETZERT IN

Glenn Nietzert, with the CAA, is in Juneau and registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16
FEET HURT?

If so, see pr. D. w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist.
 Office 387 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
 Home, Red 669
 adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16

FOUND = Pair hip boots. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-16

FOUND-A pair of shell trimmed glasses. Owner may have them by paying for this adv. Empire Office.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

ton Club in honor of Mrs. Eleanor
Stewart Washburn OF Boston.
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton was hostess al
a bridge luncheon Tuesday. Her
guests were Mrs. Robert Acorn, Mrs
Adolph Guide, Mrs. Burton Corning
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Joseph
Brantley, Mrs. william Scott Stein
and Miss Patricia Sutton.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner Powell have
as their week end guests Capt
David Pierce and 1t. Edward Duffy
from Camp Lee.
1t. and Mrs. j. T. Branch of Nor
folk are the week end guests Of Mrs.
Branch's sister. Mrs. Alfred Rich
wine.
Mrs. Blanche Hedinger Of Brem-
ton. Va, is the guest of DR.. Emma
Eichelberger.
Mrs. Thomas Herb has returned
from a vacation in York, Pa, visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Martin Crowley has as her
guest for two weeks her sister, Mrs,
Joseph Ignatius of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Richard M. Moore enter
tanned at buffet luncheon Wednes-
day for 20 guests.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Patrick
have as their holiday guests their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Gribsbolm Passengers Guests
Hassevs Entertain at Dinner

| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
Brashears have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitaker and
their daughter. Gretchen Penelope
| Whitaker, of Providence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitaker came back on the
Gripsholm after two years spent in
a japanese internment camp in
Manila. Mr.. and Mrs. Brashears'
daughter, Mrs. William Waldo, and
her husband are still in Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brantley
were hosts last evening at dinner,
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Free,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bollinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Burton. Later the
guests played bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hasley were
hosts last evening at dinner party
followed by bridge. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hough, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Russell Cooke, MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Peacock and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l.. Jarnagin.
Mrs. Fred S. McFarline enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
for Mrs. James Callan, Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Mrs. Irving Root, Mrs.
William Camp and Mrs. Robert
Davis.
1t. and Mrs. Joseph S. Baldwin
have as their guest Miss Eloise
Whitmer Miller of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Baldwin entertained at a
small tea Thursday in compliment
to Miss Miller. Mrs. R. H. Downey
entertained at bridge luncheon
Friday to honor Miss Miller.
Mrs. S. D. Butterield entertained
at a tea Tuesday at the Washing
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Mrs. Robert w. williams and their
son, Robert w. jr.. from Fort Sill,
Okla.
Mrs. Bane Dulaney has as her
guests her nephew, Ensign Robert
Rollins Of Norfolk, and her sister,
Mrs. Bess Rollins Of Bristol, Va.
Miss Ann Hathaway, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
has returned from Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Hammond left Mon
day for New Orleans to join Ensign
Hammond for the holiday season
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Norma Jerman
Il Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Norma
Deane Jerman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilber L. Jerman, to 1t q. g.
John r. Ragland, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Home for HOLIDAYS

Miss Florence s. Gwin will arrive
home today from Texas to spend
the Christmas cchool holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blaine
Gwin, In Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Mrs. George E. Ragland Of Texas
took place November % in the First
Baptist Church with the Rev. Ed
ward H. Pruden officiating.
Mr.. Jerman escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage and
she was attended by her sister. Miss
Dorothy Jerman, as maid of honor
1t. Thomas Prickett. jr., was the
best man and the ushers were En-
sign " H. Halman and Mr.. T. E
McNerney. U. S. M. c. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Personnel SHORTAGE

a shortage Of personnel, eSpe-
cIally among The men. has re-
suited IN a-redGctlnn m the mum
her Of Fairgrounds. !. ! ConSi-
dine. general superintendent said.
we would rather have
proper supervision on fewer
Fairgrounds, he explained
After tho first week. the play
grounds Will have supervision
from 100 p. m until 10 p. m.
Tuesday through Friday, and on
Monday from 4 until 20 p m The
larger Fairgrounds and parks also
VIII have Weekend supervision.
The summers program includes
Americanism meetings physical
fitness. league play IN various
sports Woodcraft and handIcraft.
story hours athletic tests. sing
lnC and dancing and special
on pvfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
PARKING FACILITIES

2-Hour parking at Main
Store. Your ticket will be
Ok'd when YOU purchase.
Free unlimited time park
ing at Dearborn Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Clio TO Build Up
Political Fences
At StateSession
SehoIle Deplores Lack
Of Influence at Polls,
No Voice in Government
News Of Labor
by JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times I.abor Fditor

The emphasis viii be on pol'i-
cal action when the annual state
Go convention opens Monday in
the Masonic Temple
This much was evident Satur-
day in the reports Of August
SchOlle, state president and Ben
Probe, Secretary-treaSmcr.
Both officials of the state or
eanHation have long realized that
the Go was Wocfully weak IN
matters political, but Saturday
was the first time that they made
their opinions public
Scholle, who VIII retire from
the presidency this year uaS-Npl--
blunt in admonIshlng his conSutu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
FAIL TO RESPOND

"Our experience in the last
election ne SAID Indicates
that, although great deal Of
effort, time and money were
spent in attempting Ia diSplace
many OF the anti-labor con
greSSmen from our state. there
seemed 10 he no enthusiastic re-
SponSe on the part az our mem
berShip Ia 90 TO the polls and
vote.
Because tho membership failod
10 70 70 The polls me Go has
lost rs voice IN the government
of Michigan
J. now hold, tho somewhat du-
hiouS distinction Of being the only
labor organization IN the state
which rs not represented on some
commission or m some depart
mont Of the administration
SChoiie realizes the importance
OF this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Could Victoria Reign 63 Years
with Stomach Ulcer pains7

EngIands beloved Queen could hardly have
rctgned 20 wisely fuf 81 Years ard remained
So hale and hearty had she suffered storu
Hrh ulcer pains Don't ignore your suffer
inEs Try Idca for relief ~ ulcer and
stomach pains indigestion. gas pains. for
heartburn, burning sensation. hloat and
other conditions caused hy excess ACID
Get Csc box ~ Udga Tablets from your
druggist Fiisf dose must convince o~ re
turn box 20 us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY RACK