davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
CherryHill
W.s.c.s. ENJOYS DINNER


Cherry Hi. Mich, Apr. 5-The
dinner served by the W.S.CS. was
enjoyed by many people after all
had been served 10 bountIful
meal. DR.. Ilaight. Detroit. showed
interesting motion pictures.
Claude Walls. who Is convalesc.
ing from injuries sustained In a
fall In December. is visiting rela.
t!ycs in Tennessee.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin Biebhouser is serious
~ III.
Mrs George Lau and infant son
returned home from the hospital,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Buchner and Mrs. Les
lie Freddie have begun work at
the Bomber Plant.
Mrs Elan Meyer. Mrs. Sadie
Shuart. Mrs. Walter Wilkie and
Mrs. clare Dorey attended a meet
ing IN Wayne in the interests OF a
Wayne County Health unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
daughters will return 10 their home
In Wayland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

WASHINGTON-AP-The War
Labor Board has granted Ia
cents an hour wage Increase retro
active to July I, 1892. to 5000 EN-
ployes OF p wall paper ma'ufactur-
ers In eight states producing 20 to
IS per cent OF the nations output
Average hourly earnings are nov
81 cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
INJUNCTION ISSUED

Battle Creek, Mich. Apr. 5-Fri.
day leaders OF the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church were halted by a
Circuit Court injunction IN thu
midst OF a three-day effort to reor.
ganize control OF the Battle Creek
Sanitarium. This was the second IN
junction issued in two days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

NEW YORK-AP-Army officials
have denied an accusation by John
l.. Lewis. United Mine Workers
president. that agents Of the Army
military intelligence service intim.
idated miners with the implied
suggestions that a second military
front is 10 be established in the
coal fields OF the country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Rural Events
TODAY
Whitaker

TODAY
Whitaker
Whitaker Ladies' AID election
day dinner, changed from night TO
l. noon.
WEDNESDAY, APR. 7
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary Socie.
" all day meeting at Church. Din
ner at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

program by which tactual informa.
ton might be given the public
through paid advertising in weekly
and small daily papers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

WASHINGTON AP-- Senator
Willis (R.Ind) disclosed here that
he had discussed with Indiana pub
fishers a proposal for a government
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
First Teen-Age
Party Proves
Real Success

The first teen-age party given
by Coolidge Womans Club Friday
night was attended by over rs
boys and girls and proved such a
success that there will be another
tonight, to which all Coolidge boys
and girls between the ages of 13
and 10 are welcome, regardless Of
whether they attend school or not.
Tonights party will follow the
pattern of last weeks gathering
with contest games for those who
wish to play. Both modern and
old fashioned dancing for those
who prefer this diversion. Music
was furnished by Earl McEuen's
public address system and aided
materially to the gayety and fun.
1t is planned to form dancing
classes so those who do not know
the latest steps may learn, this
will not lessen the popularity of
the old fashioned dances where
one joins the crowd and follows
the leader.
At the conclusion of the evening
refreshments are served.
Club members plan to hold open
house for the teen-age group every
Friday night throughout the club
year with the exception of those
weeks which some school activity
has been planned for Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Reed, general chair
man of arrangements, was assist
ed on the entertainment commit
tee by Mrs Wayne Hall and Mrs.
Leon Smith.
Those who served on the re-
freshment committee were Mrs.
R. W. Taylor, Mrs. c. A. Christen-
sen, Mrs. E. ]. WILDER and Mrs.
II. H. Wrenn.
Committee members extend a
special word of appreciation to
Mr. Hall and Mr.. WILDER for their
able assistance in organizing the
boys for contest games and other
entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Pinal County
Not Far From
War Fund Goal

Those in charge of the Pinal
county war fund drive are as yet
unable to tell whether or not the
county has gone over the top,
making its quota of s15,800. Re
turns were not all in Thursday,
according to Paul Loucks, county
chairman.
AL. Bartlett states that $5,506.80
has been turned in to him thus
far. The county has a carry-over
from the last drive of about $1,572
and this added to the s5,506 fig
ure makes a total of $8,078.8O,
slightly more than half. Chairmen
of the different towns report that
they have quite bit of money
that has not yet been turned in.
Rivers japanese relocation cen
ter was the first to turn in rs
money, in the amount of $755. Ac-
cording to latest repors, Florence
has $1,000 to it's credit; Casa
Grande, s2,4OO; Superior, $1,4OO;
Eloy, s4OO; Ray, $4,000; and Tiger.
$500. Coolidge has raised about
$3.50.
Natural gas company contribut-
ed sS5 to each of the following:
Coolidge, Casa Grande, Florence
and Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Coolidge Is Over
Top With $4,000
In War Fund Drive

Coolidge has gone over the top
in It's present United War Fund
drive, according to Mrs. Ruby Eli
oft, chairman, raising $4,000 with
$3.50 extra to be given the boy
scouts.
The Coolidge committee met
Monday evening at the Methodist
church to take inventory of what
had been accomplished to date
The sum of $4,000 has been col
lected thus far. This, coupled
with $3.50, which Coolidge has
coming from the county fund, and
$3.50, which was over and above
the. amount needed on the last
drive and which was held in re-
serve, make the necessary $4,000.
Present at the meeting were
Paul Loucks, county chairman,
Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. Elliott, Miss
Lillian Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Davis, c. G. Weinhold, Mrs. Katie
Harold, Mrs. Earl Smith, F. E.
Stonehocker, Wesley D. Kirby,
R. w. Taylor, Rev. Leslie Ross,
c. j. Moody and Earl Morris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Red Cross Wraps
Presents For
Men At POW Cam

Starting this week at the
reation hall at Prisoner of
camp, Florence, representa-
of the Pinal county Red G
are wrapping Christmas pres
to be sent out by servicemen
Mrs. Ruby Elliott of Cool
volunteer chairman for the I
ty, will have charge of the V
ping and will be assisted by
GERS wives and women livin
the community.
Members of the Red Cross
be on duty afternoons until {
December Is and later if n
sary. Efforts are being mao
add to this afternoon wral
service with couple of ]
from 7 to 9 in the evening.
vicemen can take their pacl
to the Red Cross office one
and pick them up neatly wrs
the next day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Coolidge Looks
Better AS Garbage
Collection Starts

Coolidge back yards have begun
to take on a much neater appear
ance this week as C. B. Spooner,
assisted by two of his men, start
ed collection of garbage. The
men have been at this work for
better than a week and have the
town practically cleaned up"
with the exception of a few al
leys.
Spooner plans on making regu-
lar collections twice a month. He
states it will take about a week or
ten days to cover the town.
A charge Of SO cents per "bar.
rel' of garbage is being made, to
be collected at the time the gar
bage is gathered. Roughly speak
ing, the cost per month per fam
lily will be about 81.
At the present time, Spooner
states the job is rather difficult
one as some of the people have
disposed of their garbage in vacant
lots, without bothering to put it in
boxes or barrels. The result is n
quantity of loose garbage that is
difficult to load.
Consequently, he asks that resi-
dents of Coolidge place their gar
bage in some sort of container.
The job of collecting will thus take
considerably less time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Foy Bound Over
For Trial For
Bowman Murder

George Foy, charged with first
degree murder of Joe Bowman,
was bound over to Superior court
for trial, following preliminary
hearing at Eloy, Friday.
No definite date has been fixed
for the trial, although it will take
place this jury term.
Justice J. c. Garrett heard the
case and Charles H. Reed Of Cool
idge represented the defendant
while Fulbright and Suit of the
county attorneys office represent
EIDE the state.
Foy is being held without bond.
Bowman was shot following an ar
gument with Foy. He died at
Florence hospital, November IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Two Fires OF
Unknown Origin
Occur Here

A fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed 25 bales of short staple
cotton at Boswell Gin on Monday.
Coolidge fire department prevent
ed damage from spreading further.
The loss is fully covered by insur-
ance according to managers Earl
Nabors and S. w. Sutterlee, 3rd.
A fire in the Spooner building on
Main Street and Coolidge Ave. FRI
day morning was checked before
it did any great damage. The
rafters of the building were burn
ed amounting to approximately
800 loss. The building was oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones, who were away at the time
of the fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
It's Turkey For
Football Players
Night of Dec. 10

Football players of Coolidge
high school can look forward to
some hefty eating the evening of
December 10. For at that time
they will be guests of Coolidge
Lions club and the main bill of
fare will be turkey.
Final arrangements for the ell
tertaining of the football team and
coaches were made at the regular
Lions meeting held Wednesday
evening in the Methodist church
basement.
A male quartet was organized
at the wednesday evening meet
ing, consisting of DR.. G. H. Walk
er, Clair Kennedy, Phil Farr and
c. G. Weinhold. DR.. Walker led
the group singing in the absence
of Rev. Leslie Ross who is confin-
ed to his home with influenza.
At the same time a basketball
team is being organized of which
Phil Farr is the manager Any
other Lions who are anxious to
play basketball, are instructed to
get in touch with Mr. Farr.
A. K. Osborn gave an interest
ing talk on the progress of the
school patrol of which he has
charge. At the present time fur
ther information on the operation
of the patrol is being awaited from
the state highway patrolman.
The patrol has received their caps
and badges which were furnished
by the Lions club and they are
rarin' to go.
There were % members present.
There will be no meeting next
Wednesday evening on account Of
the football banquet to be held on
Friday evening, December 10.
Lion president Clair Kennedy pre-
sided
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Last Rites For
David P. Aldridge
Friday Afternoon

Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon for David Putnam
Aldridge, SO, found dead of heart
attack in his bed on Wednesday.
The Reverend Leslie J. Ross Off
ciated at his last rites at Cole and
Maud chapel. Two solos were
sung by Mrs. Freeman Rose.
The deceased was born March
30. 1874, in Texas and was watch
man at Farmers Mutual Gin at the
time of his death, position he
had held for many years.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Fox of Tucson.
Interment was in Valley Memor-
ial Park.
Pail bearers were: M. M. Ware,
IL. Johnson, Leroy Dunlap, G. l..
Skousen, Leonard Mcintyre and
A. S. Addington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Date Is Set For
Election Chamber
Commerce Officer

Election of officers for Coo
Chamber of Commerce for tn
suing year will be held at
annual meeting Tuesday eve
December 14th at the justi
the peace office on Harding
nue..
The nominating committed
made selections and recomm
tions for incoming officers
nominations from the floor a
pected, according to DR.. 7
Campbell, president, who
all members to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Halt Activation
Of Coolidge
Army Air Field
Announcement is made by
Col. Herbert L. Grills,
commanding officer at
Williams Field. Will con-
tinue field as auxiliary
unit with maintenance
crew.

Activation of the Coolidge army
air field has been halted by in
structions from higher authority,
according to announcement by Col
Herbert L. Grills, commanding Of
ficer of Williams Field.
The local field will be operated
as an auxiliary field with mainten-
ance personnel necessary for it's
function in the training program
of the twin-engine fighter school
remaining.
In announcing discontinuance of
plans for expansion of the field,
Col. Grills and Maj. Harold H.
Kinds, who had been selected to
command the local installation,
Joined in expressing appreciation
for the friendly welcome given ad-
vance detachments by Coolidge
organizations and citizenry.
The military officials expressed
special praise and gratitude for
the effective efforts of Secretary
J. J. Jones and the Chamber of
Commerce in locating available
housing facilities, and to Miss
Mary O'Brien of the USO and the
many patriotic women of Coolidge
who volunteered their services to
entertain the soldiers.
Applicants accepted for work at
the air field post exchange can
not now be employed, it was stat
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
AAA Committee
Elections To
Be December II
Will be held at justice
peace office In Coolid.
starting at 10 a. m. "
discuss many subje
relative to agriculture
meetings.

Election of all triple A conn
tees for 1914 will be held Dec
Der IA, according to J. w. Stoi
chairman of the Pinal county
ricultural Conservation asso
ton.
Meetings will be held at G
idge at the justice of the pc
office, at Eloy at justice of pc
office and at Casa Grande at P
county AAA office. Meetings
commence at 10 a. m.
Committeeman elected for
1914 calendar year will take of
Immediately upon their elect
Procedure covering elections
be the same as that followed
year. An attendance sufficient
elect members needed will be
pected, Storey states.
At the meetings, many subj
should be discussed. Produc
goals for 1914, the transporta
program, rationing of farm
chinery and equipment, inclu(
building supplies and agricult
facilities, issuance of farm slaI
ter permits, and the 1914 agr+
tural conservation program sh,
be included.
Recent changes in admins
tive responsibility place added
ties on county AAA commit
These assignments are direct
important war jobs, and their
signments to AAA makes it d
important than ever for farI
and ranchers in each county I'd
tend the annual meeting and
to it that committees are eles
who can give the required tim
county office work, represent
various agricultural interests
we'll as, the various areas of
county, and select chair
who will be available to the d
ty office to carry out the n9
sary functions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Contest Is Seen
In Appointment
OF Receivers
Federal government asks
foreclosure of mortgages
and appointment of re-
ceiver as Leon M. NOVEL;
is named by Pinal county
Superior court.

Coincident this week with ap-
pointment by Pinal county Super
ior court of Leon M. NOVEL; of
Coolidge as receiver of Casa
Grande Valley Farms, Inc, the fed
eral government filed complaint
asking foreclosure of crop and
chattel mortgages against the cor
poration and appointment of a
temporary receiver and of per-
manent operating general receiver
for the cooperative.
Action of the federal and state
courts will determine whether the
receivership is to be handled TN
der state or federal receivership
procedure.
Members of Casa Grande Farms
Inc. have been ordered by Judge
Dave w. Ling of U. s.. District
Court at Phoenix to appear before
him December 13 to show cause
why receiver should not be ap-
pointed for the project.
NOVEL; commenced his duties
Wednesday after furnishing bond
of $4,000. BY court order, he will
oversee cultivation of crops and
the feeding and tending for all
livestock and poultry. He is r.
quested to file an inventory of all
property belonging to the corpora
ton and will be asked to give an
estimation of it's value. Judge w
C. Truman heard the case for ap
pointment of NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Coolidge P. T.. A. To
Aid Womans Club In
Teen-Age Program

The executive board of Coolidge
Parent Teacher Association met at
the home of Mrs. George Truitt,
president, Tuesday afternoon,
where it was decided that mem
bers would assist in any way they
could on the Teen-Age party pro-
grams sponsored by Coolidge Wo-
mans Club. According to report
of Mrs. c. L. Skousen there are
110 PIT. A. members.
Mrs. Carl Slater reported on the
Scout Court of Honor held Friday
night and business was concluded
by voting to have the next P T. A.
meeting on February 1st. The
executive board meeting scheduled
for December will be postponed
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Award First "a"
Certificate In
County To Dams

The first "a" certificate in Pin
al county awarded to an eating
and drinking establishment by
Arizona State Department of
Health was received by Dams Cafe
of Coolidge, according to o. v.
Cooper, state health inspector. The
next two highest awards in the
county were B certificates receiv-
ed by the Cozy Cafe in Casa
Grande and The Coffee Cup in
Eloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen, who
own and operate Dams Cafe, have
been in business here for IL years
and at their present location on
Main Street for the past Z years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Three Are Fined
This Week For
Blocking Traffic

1t was a case of friends find
ing a little difficulty in travel
ing highway 81, with the re-
suit that all three showed up
in justice court to pay fines
Monday for obstructing traffic.
The three were Roosevelt
Kelly, fined $25; Isaac Jones,
$50, and Rosy Clay, $5. All
were in the same car and were
stopped about half a mile south
of Coolidge Saturday night by
Dan Kinser, state highway pa
trolman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Bards Sell Out
Business; Will
Move To Benson

Albert Daner of Los Angeles has
bought A. w. Bard and Company's S
stock. He will have his manager
here for. the next several weeks TO
liquidate the stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bard, who have
been in business here for the past
eight years, plan to go to their
home in Benson, where Mr.. Bard,
who has been in failing health for
several months, will rest. He and
Mrs. Bard will be here for awhile
longer, during which Mrs. Bard
will continue to help in the store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Past District
Governor
Speaks At Rotary

Fred Joyce of Tempe, past dis
trict governor, was guest speaker
at Coolidge Rotary Club on Wed
nesday, where he conducted A
quiz contest during the noon lunch
con hour at Community Presbyter-
ian Church recreation hall.
Other guests were Morris Mann
and Dick Fulton of Florence and
Pete Guerreo Of Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Mrs. Mills Hostess
Thanksgiving Party

Mrs. Mabel Mills was hostess
for Thanksgivink dinner and an
evening of cards at her home on
Thursday.
Guests were Miss La Verne Mar
CIV. Miss Alma Holbein, Miss Fm-
ma Holbein, Miss Jackie Shaw,
STSgt. Walter H. VALLEY, Sgt. Carl
T Park. T/5 Robert M. Allan,
T/Sgt. Ellis E. Harvey and S/Sgt'
Martin J. Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Masons Confer
Degree Here

The past masters degree
conferred on three candidates
Picacho by Burning Bush CT
No. IA of the Royal Arch N
at a meeting Saturday nigl
Masonic Temple.
A social hour followed the
monies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Mrs. Lester Clark
Called By Death

Mrs. Hattie Clark, wife Of Les
ter Clark, passed away at st. 10
seph's hospital, Phoenix, Thursday
morning. Funeral arrangements,
which are pending, will be handled
by Cole and Maud Mortuary.
The Clarks have ranched in
Coolidge district for number OF
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
Leon Smith Is
Winner Of
Parada Trophy
Florence transformed into
colorful westernized To-
Gale over weekend as
crowd attends affair. Gov
ernor Osborn and Movie
Star Gene Autry partici-
pate in parade.

efnOr osborn and MOVIE
Star Gene Autry partici-
pate in parade.
Florence was transformed over
the weekend from a quietly-moving
town to a colorful, thoroughly wes-
ternized locale with bucking bron-
cos, wild Brahma steers and pranc-
ing horses holding down the spot
light.
1t was Junior Parada time of
course. and people turned out en-
masse for the affair, knowing they
would be rewarded with a fine
time. None was disappointed for
through the whole-hearted cooper
alton of all concerned, it was a
gala two days of fun and thrills
for all concerned.
1t wouldn't have been a parada
without a parade and one was fea-
tured at noon each day, with Nov
lie Star Gene Autry and Governor
Osborn participating on Sunday.
Leon Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith, ranchers near Cool
idge, won the coveted trophy for
all-around cowboy.
Others winners were:
Boys calf tying, IA to IS years
Roy Snedigar 27 AS seconds;
Vernon Mounts, 40 seconds; Leon
Smith, Al AS seconds.
Boys calf riding, 5 to 13 years
Frank Cruz, Lawrence McDaniels
and Joe McDaniels.
Team tying, Is years and under
Leon Smith and Edward Schell
AZ seconds. Saturday
Joe Seaver and Bert Connolly,
minute. Z AS seconds. Saturday
Leon Smith and Edward Schell,
1 minute and IL seconds. Billy
Martin, Jr. and George w. p.
Hunt, 1 minute and 20 secon ds.
Sunday
Wild horse bareback riding, IS
years and under-Billy Eastman.
first, Allen Johnson, second and
Feliz Rico, third.
Special team tying by adults
Louis Cathemer and Seth Pyeatt,
first on Saturday at 81 seconds.
Only ones tied on Sunday with So
seconds.
Boys calf tying, 5 to 13 years =
Louie Martinez, Jr., / minute AMI
"a seconds. only boy to tie Satur-
day.
On Sunday, Pinkey Ramirez, l
minute and AZ seconds and Johnnie
Klemm, two minutes and 26 Sec
onds.
Bull riding, II to Is years-Ed-
die Kirkland, first; Allan Johnson,
second and Billy Martin, Jr., third.
Jackpot calf tying, adults-Best
time for Saturday by Cecil Ousley,
1S AIS seconds.
Jackpot calf tying, adults-Best
time on Sunday by Clarence Bal
com and Clyde Alfred, 19 seconds
each.
Pony express race for juniors
only-Leon Smith, first, Joe Seav-
er, second, Carlos Rivera, Jr'
third. Held same places on both
DAYS, Saturday and Sunday.
Wild COW milking-Amos Haw'
kins, Jr. and dad, 1 minute, z Sec
onds; Edward Schell and dad, !
minute, 20 seconds; Carlos River,
! ra, Jr. and dad, / minute, 29 sec
onds. Saturday
Sunday-Billy Martin, Jr. and
| dad, first, AZ seconds; Leon Smith
and dad, second, 1 minute, 2 sec
onds; Edward Schell and dad
third, 1 minute, Sc seconds.
The Prisoner OF War camp play
ed prominent part in the par
ades of Saturday and Sunday
Saturday the 49Sth and 416th
MPEG Co.'S led the honors and on
Sunday the 637th and 497th MPEG
Co.'S did likewise. A feature OF
Sundays parade was the partici'
patton of the Mariana air base 81
piece band which also played
several numbers at the parada
grounds during events.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

q The infant daughter of Pvt. and
Mrs. shelton T. Smith died at Casa
Grande hospital wednesday night.
The child named Carolyn Sue, was
born November 27, and was
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Smith of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk Kellner left
Wednesday for their home in
Berkeley, California, after spend
ing a week with Mr.. Kellner's
father, Ernest Kellner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

Fines and fees collected by
idge justice of peace office
November totaled $470.17, q
ing to Judge w. G. Roche. {
amount, all except 81 was {
ed in fines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

Q Henry Appel, Sr., has been COLI
fined to his home with influenza
for several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03
The CatzoaI
Note Book
WE'VE NEVER REsoRTED

to a guest writer for this column
but with the completely "give out"
condition resulting from a 3-day
bout with the flu we are going to
let Raymond Clapper write this
column this week and bring a mes
sage anent subsidies and food
prices that should prove interest
ing:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-03

COOLIDGE DAM
290,841 Acre Feet Of
w Water available De-
cember 2, 1943, 81
857 Acre Feet Loss
for Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
FATS WALLER
Confined from page 7

renious composer arranged and
pianist
In 1927 Wallet married hts
second Wife ihe FORMER Anita
Ruth, ford who according 20
close friends was responsible for
many ~ hls musical accomplish
neni which She inspired Mean
time dc continued % impose
SONGS and teamed 40 with Andy
Razyaf and Together they pro-
duccd several hits