davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Selected Poem
CHANGE

obert Wistrand in The Christian Science Monitor) Between the shadow and the sun Enchanting vistas meet the eye; Trees that glitter, brooks that run Tiny bird-shapes in the sky. Yellow is the leaf that falls, Purple is the slender vine All this sunlit scene recalls Times inScrutable design. In the silence of the shadow Softly autumn slips from sight; And the grass tops in the meadow Move and flicker, flecked with light Over all this changing scene Undulating clouds appear. Shadow claims the last of green Everywhere times sound draws near.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

BEAUTY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
 The Sistine Madonna, the most precious picture in the world, is kept in an art gallery in Dresden. When in travelling days - tourists crowded into the room to see it. the guard simply drew the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Many businesses these days, also schools and industrial plants are feeling the necessary abenteeism caused by the mild "flue" epidemic, so-called. Where offices and so on are snort-staffed work CTS are for the most part, willing to "Work a little extra" under the circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

solved. A national drive by brewers and soft drink makers to have these caps returned has been so successful and the habit so deeply ingrained in public consciousness now, officials declare that, in combination with new methods of reclamation ti1a have been adopted, they have nc further worry as to their source of future supply. You might say that the bottleneck on bottle caps is no more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

These are busy days for the man with pack. We refer to the mailman. He's got about as much as he can carry, and then some. But he is very agreeable about it, and like most everyone else is more than willing to do an extra bit in unusual times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Why Few
 Soldiers Will Vote In 1914
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrreEDOndent

An ex-congressman from Missis- sippi. who for mingled reasons of local pride and self-defense wishes to remain nameless, tells the story about visitor in a little southern town who was admiring an old cannon mounted on the town square.
 Don't suppose it's ever been fired since the Civil Warl" said the vis!- tor.
 "Oh, yes, it's been fired some" admitted the native, who was him. self a veteran of the war between the States. But he seemed a little reluctant to tell just when. Pressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at ll:07 p. m. (war time). Sun rises at 8l0 a. m sets at 5:25 p. m. (war time).
 Vehicles must lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The conjunction of the moon and Saturn is even better today The moon now rising later is in the waning glbbous phase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
So You're Taking Treatment Fs
 High Blood Pressure?

From the letterc I receive every day - letters from e!l classes q people, gather that a good mani Ignorant people who may be colleg graduates or well educated in tn ordinary sense of the term are tai ing treatment, trying medicine c following funny diets" for htg. blood pressure, without any partic ular regard for what, If anything ails them.
 Well, America Is 8 free countr. and here everybody has a right make a fool of himself.
 Having discovered in the course of an examination by a near doctor or a queer doctor that the blood pressure is high, or having inferred from some sense of fulnesS, pres. sure or throbbing in the head thai the blood pressure must be too high a good many people make dis o themselves by
 l. Taking frequent purgative
 doses of salts
 2. Excluding red meat" or
 other food from the diet
 3. Swallowing a lot of garlic or
 something made from garlic
 4. Just relaxing" whatever
 that may mean
 5. Following a salt-free or salt
 poor diet
 6. Taking plain or fancy sweat
 baths in the belief that sweat
 ing eliminates poisons" from
 the system.
 Too many uninformed or misin- formed people imagine one with high blood pressure has "too much blood" or that the blood is "too thick" Neither notion is correct. One with high blood pressure has no more blood than 8 normal indi- vidual and is as likely to be anemic or to have thin blood as is any one else.
 These are negative facts. but it is necessary to rid the mind of such false notions before you can begin to understand what does cause high blood pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
BOTTLE CAPS
(BoSton Postl

(Boston Post)
 Another example of the value of public cooperation is the way real crisis in metal bottle caps has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Wickord Planning Bill to Curb Mounting Boom in Farm Lond Would Confeote Heovy Profits Being Made by SpecuIoto
 Riddle Restrained From Denouncins Elk Hills Oil Contract Cabinet Colleagues Influenced Him. but Fireworks
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Capitol Hill with bill in He keny speculation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining tO peC. souaI health and hygiene. not C disease. diagnosis of treatmen. will be answered by Dr. Brudy h
 stamped seIf-addressed envelvpe Is enclosed. Letters should be briei and written In ink. No reply can De made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr william Brady. National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Current Comment

We came here (TeheranO with hope and determination. We leave here friends in fact, in spirit, and in purpose. Roosevelt, Churchill, Stain.
 
 A far-flung commercial air sys- tenn is prime clement if we hope to make the United States a great trading nation. Jack Frye. president VIVA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

be before the Sistine Madonna, There have been attempts to ex- plain something that needs no ex- planation - to defend one well able to defend himself.
 When one stands before beauty, he wants to look, not listen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

All Rights Reserved Babson Newspaper Syndicate
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
HONEY CAMP BRIEFS

Jeoffre Beverly Of Ohio has re
turned home after visiting awhile
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose at
tended church at Lick Fork
Sunday.
Pauline Hughes spent few
days last week with Allen Stan
ley and family Of Bear Pen.
Mrs. Matte Stanley and Mrs.
Grady Dingus and son Of Darwin
called on Mrs Otto Beverly Mon
day afternoon.
Janette and Goldia Rose spent
Saturday night at the home Of
Fred Rose of Darwin.
Mrs. Monroe Beverly called at
the home of Edd Beverly Sun
day afternoon.
Ada Dotson of Baltimore, who
has been visiting homefo1ks here
has returned to her job.
Billie and Frances, small daug
lters of Fred Rose Of Darwin are
spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Rose. at this time.
Woodrow Strouth attended the
church services at Darwin Sun
day.
Pvt. Claude Rose, stationed at
Ft. Custer, Mich, and Pvt. Earl
Lambert, Of somewhere in Flor
ida, both report that army life
is fine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
LONZA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran of
Grundy spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Cochcran.
Fern, Ellamae and Carol Rose
visited at the home of Auty Rose
Sunday.
Joyce Faye and Trulah Musick
visited Fern and Mabel Cochran
Sunday.
Mrs. Estes Musick and child
rem visited Mrs. j. w. Davis Mon
day.
Make Cochran is now staying
with her sister, Mrs. Edd Hurt.
who has been sick this week.
Mrs Ora Rose visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. J. w. Davis, who is
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Stephen Rose and child
rem visited Estes Musick and fam
lily Saturday.
Clyde Amos spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Arch Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller an
nOunce the arrival Of a baby boy,
named Dennis Lee, on May 3.
Mrs. H. M. Sutherland and
young daughter returned home
Thursday.
Miss Lois King is convalescing
from her recent illness.
James c. Robinson was able to
return to his home at Pound this
week.
Herman Grizzle, who has been
IN the hospital because of injur-
les received in the mines. was
discharged Friday.
Barney Counts was admitted
to the hospital to have his tonsiIs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

es and Walter Vanover called on
Pauline Brown Sunday.
John Neel and family have
moved to Sandlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harlow
are visiting Mr.. HarloW's parents
in Richmond.
Maryland Yates and Euna, Ed
ma and Faye Hill called on Mrs.
Willard Hill Sunday.
Lillian Rife and children spent
the week end with her mother.
Mr. and Mr. Emerson Mullins
and Luther and Raydon Mullins
called on Maude Mullins Sunday
Princia Hughes called on New
elyn Mullins and Callie Phipps
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
JAMESTOWN

Pvt. Fred Hughes returned to
camp Friday after few days at
home.
Thel1na Mullins and baby left
Friday to spend a few days with
her husband. who is in the navy
and stationed in North Carolina.
Faye and Ayers Yates and Bet
ty Jane Richardson returned Fri
day to Detroit, where they are
engaged in defense work.
Pauline Brown is very sick at
This time.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Hughes,
Virgie and Princia Hughes, Mary
land and Eva Yates, Ruth Hugh
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
removed.

removed.
Miss Eva Vanover, in the hos
pital for treatment, has returned
to her home.
Steve Lamb of Steinman is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Allen Stanley was per-
mitted to go home this week.
Miss Dovie Bryant was admit
ted to the hospital for treatment.
Leonard Sluss of Skeetrock I'm
derwent an operation Wednesday.
Hobert Mathis suffered brok
en- leg while working in the mines
at Steinman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06

ter sent to The Herald for pub
LEGATION must be signed b. tie
sender if it is to be printed. II
it is handed in personally it need
not be signed. Your name will
not be published without you re-
quest us to do so.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-06
SIGN 1T

All news items and other mat
Evening star., 1943-06-03
1903 u. ). Troops
Captive5 Of Enemy,
Stimson Reveals
II, ,307 Held by japan,
1872 by Germany
And 2,464 by Italy

At least 1908 American SOL
dlers are held as prisoners of
war by the enemy. Secretary Of
War Stimson said today OF the
total Japan holds 1907.
The figures are incomplete. in
cluding only those names reported
through the Red Cross. Mr. Stlmson
said. On this basis Germany has
1912 American prisoners and Italy
has 2464
American forces are now within
striking distance of japanese ter
rltory," Mr. StimsOn said AT his
press conference in discussing the
recapture of Attu, weSternmost out
post Of the Aleutlans. Asked for
elaboration Of his hint of operations
against the japanese base Of Para
mushira on the Kurile Islands, less
than 800 miles away. he said only,
ITS pretty long distance"
Praised for Fortitude.
Mr.. Stlmson credited the tactical
annlllllatlon" Of the Japanese de-
ttiluiliS iotbtS W lIle uosSSu lOl IL
tude' displayed by American ground
troops assisted at times by the guns
Of naval vessels and Army and Navy
planes.
The climax Of the fighting came
on May % and 20" Mr.. Stimson said
IN briefly reviewing the campaign
Our troops captured the heights
overlooking Chichagof Harbor. The
japanese made a desperate attack
on May 90 oveTunning our front
lines and went as far as a regi-
mental command post. American
Evening star., 1943-06-03

reserves were then thrown in and
in a counterattack they killed most
of the enemy"
Food packages sent TO American
prisoners III Germany and Italy
through Switzerland appear to be
reaching them fairly we'll according
to reports 10 the War Department,
Mr.. Stimson said the packages go
forward to the prisoners weekly and
a stock pile is being built up in
Switzerland to insure regularity in
delivery
Mr.. Stimson also announced that
the Legion of Merit has been awarded
to four colored enlisted men for eX-
ceptionally meritorious service on
Guadalcanal last March.
That shows that Negro troops
, were fighting in one of our most
difficult areas he explained. The
four men. all privates in infantry.
are Ben w Pettis, Senatobia. Miss
Jessie Harris, Tuskegee. Ala: Verna
c. Neal. Ruleville. Miss, and Henry
Smith, il. of Good Pine. La
Leaving the comparative safety
Evening star., 1943-06-03
English Businessmen
Plan 10 Aid Harvest

Businessmen in Hertfordshire and
South shropshire, England, will
close their stores for at least one
additional half day each week be-
tween July and october so that all
can help with the harvest.
A representative from each town
will be responsible for a weekly
quota Of volunteers to be used at the
discretion of the County War Agri-
cultural Committee It is believed
Evening star., 1943-06-03

afforded by slit TRENCH the cita-
ton said, the four men advanced
over open terrain on March 27, en-
posed to bombing from an enemy
air raid in order to assist in evacu-
atlng casualties. Exceptional
coolness and efficiency during ex-
posure to danger were displayed
while evacuating the wounded"
Evening star., 1943-06-03

that the movement, which began in
Hertford, will extend to the entire
country.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Charlie Barnet
Plays Eastwood

CHARLIE BARNET and his
band featuring the voice Of
Mary Ann Mccall. will play for
the Sunday afternoon jam seS-
sion at Eastwood Gardens and
for dancers each evening. Plans
now call. for the operating Of
this outdoor dance rendezvous
through the middle of Septem-
ber and the park amusement
area will remain open until
October at least.
Several additional bands have
been booked, including Hal Nc
Intyre, Blue Barron and Ted
Flo Rita. Another will be en-
gagged for the Labor Day week
end.
Tuesday night will again be
Carnival Night in the amuse-
ment midway, with all rides at
reduced prices. Plans for Labor
Day will include another dou-
ble-header fireworks display.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Good Prospect

1--WE had a boy named Gray,
n Pvt. George Gray of Lub-
book, Tex, who IL a swell look
ing prospect. He's blond with
very heavy features that could
be swung into comedy or viii
lainy. He's a boy I'D like to
work with in something i'm
portant.
again, we had n part for a
highly strung, athletic type. 1
picked a yOungster named Nor
ris, Pvt. Berdell Norris, Eugene,
Ore. He was supposed 60
volunteer for n hazardous mis-
sion and run off and swim out
90 sea with Jap bullets smack
ing around him.
HE did the sliekest job Of
its kind I've ever seen, and i
entered pictures 25 years ago.
I'VE got a swell performance
out of n corpsman, Ensign
George Burge OF Sewer. Mo.
He played an overworked doc
tor at n first-aid station right
up 70 the hilt. Few professional
actors could have done as well.
and none could have done
better"
The marines enjoy working in
the picture, he says. except that
it's not so exciting as they
thought II would be. The only
trouble they've caused is that
they want TO look at the
camera.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Comedy Cyclists
Closing Act Here

THIS IS closing day for Paige
and Jewett, comedy cyclists,
open-air attraction at Edge
water Park, Seven Mile road
near Grand River.
The team will give two per-
formanceS tonight and a matt
nee this afternoon. Unicycles,
velocipedes and oddly con-
structed bicycles are featured in
this hilarious act, which pro-
Vides more fun than a circus
and is a source of real delight
10 the kiddieS.
Starting tomorrow, Kurtzo
and Kurtz, daredevils of the air.
come in as the outdoor feature.
Their work is unique and spec
taCufaT.
Al Kurtzo is the originator of
sensational back bends executed
on a tiny platform 100 feet high
Edgewaters 20 rides continue
10 draw a host of fun seekers.
In addition there are numerous
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
TRY FOR A FREE ART COURSE

Copy this girl and send US your drswins-psrhsp,
you'll win COMPLETE ART COURSE FREE.
FIVE PRIZES - FIVE complete art courses
FREE including Drawing Outfits tvsIus Of
each course, Sqfs.oo).
FREEl Each contestant submitting drawing Of SUI
hcient merit will get grading and our opinion ss
to whether his her talent is worth deveIopins
Vocational Trsinins for talented artistic psHons is
Of tremendous importance, Almost everything
must be designed before it can be manufactured.
Only talented persons can be trsined as designers
and illustrators. Splendid opportunities are avail
able for trained Obmmercsl Artists Many Of our
former students are earning excellent incomes in
the profession. Here an opportunity to test your
talent FREE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
73 Real \
Marines S
In diary !
BY ERNEST FOSTER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Z.
CEVENTY-TIIREE real L. $.
~ Marines have speaking parts
in the motion picture version OF
"Guadalcanal Diary" and take
IL from director LeiS Seller
the boys are good actors.
The Marine Corps seems 10
teach Its men confidence" SAYS
Seller. land in pictures that is
half the battle"
There's Mai. Marion +. Carl
Of Hubbard. Ore, for instance,
who played a part in the Twen-
tieth Century-FoX film being
shot at Camp Pendleton, Cal.
"CarI shot down Is Japanese
planes and won the Navy Gross
at Guadalcanal," the director
explains. "K guess nothing Will
ever upset him again.
A Minor Sideline'
AT any rate, ne JUST stepped
UP and did the job as though IL
were routine. He's very
goOd-looking boy. too-the Ty-
rome Power type"
Even the regular stars Of his
picture-Preston Foster, Lloyd
Nolan and William BendiX--
have been astounded at the
acting abilities of the marines.
We've talked about IL often"
Seller adds. "and have con-
cIuded that the fact that acting
Is only minor sideline with
them helps them. They are not
vitally absorbed In being good
actors and therefore are good.
They're relaxed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Stand-in Merits Story
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. :

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 7.
IF ANYBODY ever writes
the story of Hollywood stand
inS, Harry II. Evans, who works
for Spencer Tracy, deserves a
chapter. He's an M D.. served
as an officer in the medISl
corps in World War / anc ~as
gasSed and wounded six times
bV ShraDnel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
RULES

Contestants must be
amateurs. Our students
not eligible. /. Make
copy Of girl 81 inches
high, on paper ? inches
high. Draw only the girl,
not the lettering. 2. Use
only pencil or pen. }. No
drawings will be re-
turned. 4. Print your
name, address (town,
county, state, age,
phone number and pres
snt occupation on hack
Of drawing. 5. All draw
inEs m ust be received
by August 5Ist, lo45.
Prize winning drawings
will be selected BY our
faculty.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

emergency brake as the car
started slipping backward down
an incline. Miss II. was at the
bottom with her back turned.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Maid for Mayris
Knows Answers
HOLLYWOOD. 4

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Z.
DANCER MAYRIS CHANEY
has been having maid trouble.
interviewing candidates the
other day, she asked for charac-
ter references. One girl men,
toned Harry Ritz.
"DO you consider him a good
reference ?" said MayriS with "a
smile.
"WelI," said the girl, "he's a
character"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Mans Realm Violated
HOLLYWOOD. Au

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Z.
BROTHER, THERE'S no field
now sacred 10 men. The scare
crow in Ruth Warrick's Victory
garden wears a red dress, white
gloves and a white floppy hat!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Rise Stevens
In Crosby Film
HOLLYWOOD Al

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Z.
VERY NICE for Rise Stevens,
getting to work with Bing
Crosby in Going My Way?"
(new title for THE Padre").
Her husband, Pfc. Walter SZu-
rovy. is stationed at Santa Anna.
Incidentally, Miss Stevens will
team up with Nelson Eddy and
Arthur Rubinstein to give the
boys at the Hollywood Canteen
an all-classic program.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

der his wife by rolling her over
a cliff in a car. Actually he may
have saved Rose Hobart, who
plays the wife. from being run
down by the machine. He
jumped in and grabbed the
Evening star., 1943-07-11
! found this the Best way to Stop
Underorm Pesp;rotion and Odor
-ond Sove up TO 5O%'
'Giamovr Is my business, "
says lovely Hisa AIordsee
COVER GIRL

Before I made the covers of
the big national magazines, had
to learn how to stay glamor-
Gus even under Turkish bath
battery of photographers lights"
Cover Girl Ellen Allardice says.
II had to find q deodorant that
really ,oorked. That really kept
my underarms dry. And that
didn't rot 500 dresses. l found
it ii Odorono Cream.
Here is Why. 1t contains a really
effective perspiration stopper. 1t
simply closes the tiny underarm
sweat glands and keeps them closed
up to 8 days.
"It's safe even after shaving. I like
to use it every morning for clothes
insurance and for peace of mind.
just follow directions.
Its = big money saver, too .
up to 21 more applications for 39t
than other leading deodorants.
"Odorono Cream is my Cover-Girl
formula for alluring daintiness. can
recommend it to you."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Priority Group
Meets Friday

Courtney Johnson. chairman NJ
"f1ftrfrrffts ront'rnt Cnn7nUrroc
of The AufomotNo Council for
Wan Production VIII bc The prn-
clpal opeaker a. The June meeting
OF th" prorftS AssacaiIon Of De
uo1 ncNf FRIDAY as announced
10y Nh ! NJ Bulls. president
Johnson is coming from Wash
lncfon to present some comments
nu-tne-cpHtIGHrd materials plan
James T. Wilson. deputy re-
glonal director and r {. Reichcl
of tho lolal Nh loducton Board
VIII also be present for comments
TO make This ono az Tho oDHStand-
ing priority meetings Of tho Year
The meeting VIII bo held in The
Palm Room OF the Book Cadillac
Hotel luncheon AZ l2l5 Visitors
arc ncaruiNWclcOmcd NratcS John
W S'outrnhWE. chairman Of the
prog committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Difference Between u. S., Canada Experience

difference between Canadian and (ned
experience thus with conuo II 10 that
OPA doRnatC the Canadian hoard and
officials especially before the recent organization
appeared luSing
recognizing abnormal
approach tentative flexible and expert
mental
In such the pricing OF seasonal goods for example
the hoard points ont
I'm regarding seasonal goods the board
declared lSi2
could he established
Justified order bring Them INTO
Provision made that the which bad
them the
basic period level
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Auto
Future Of Infant
Synthetic Rubber
industry in Doubt
Ry SILER FREEMAN

One Jof the big problems con-
fronting tho nation after The
war WIN be VIA 10 do with
Tho huge plants erected and
equipped for Wal production.
And mott tho least Of these VIII
be the future Of The synthetic
rubber industry, which Gan he
termed a. real war baby
We're ~ MOI for the japanese
cutting oil our supply Of natural
rubber, the synthetic industry
would never have come about.
But now that d, Is here, now
that billions have been invested
in plants and equipment and
research what Will happen 10 II
when We gel back our source OF
nattH AL tihhei
THIS Is an important prom
lem. which lhas gwen many ~
the postwar planners and gov
eminent officials Nightmares.
II is nor only q national queS-
ilOn hut an International one,
with ramihcH iionS that extend
TAR hPyoud UIT own shores and
far hey ond NlI own economies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Northern Mutud
Ranks Second

WIN an annual premium m
come Of $500 s25 IN 1912 NORTH
ern Mutual Casualty Co. now
ranks second among he Is lead
lnC companies IN Michigan. re-
porting $4,000 or more premium
income during 1912
Although founded in 1907
Northern MuWai has cpAeAed rs
pe>t -Pee ! i4.-ri4t,+ & ete4-- tiff -R+f-+-
ness during the past ilNo wears
Under me PTe~fH WdnagemorT
headed b\ l.. O. Napier, president.
This company has been parucu-
larlv 4 pioneer IN this state -
ho>pll aii2ation insurance for md F.
vldual> and family groups Nh'r
the company also operates n Hi
nol>. Michigan has been II, best
state,