davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Thomas Kirby Passes
After Long Illness
Former Mayor And Sheriff Was
Longtime Milford Resident

Thomas A. Kirby, a former Mil
ford mayor and Kent county sher-
if, passed away last Friday after
noon. June 4, at a nursing home in
Frederick, after a long illness.
He was a son of the late John
Wesley and Susan (Maloney) Kirby
of Milford Neck, and would have
been 81 years old had he lived
until July 5.
Mr.. Kirby. who has been retired
for some time. kept up his interest
in civic affairs until his illness.
Some years ago he was interested
in the operation of a steamboat
line between Milford and Philadel-
phia. He also had been active in
various business lines, including
i1anlsiRg. and for humber Of years
he was secretary of the Kent and
Sussex Building and Loan AssOcia-
tiOn. Mr. Kirby served two terms
as Milford mayor At one time Mr..
Kirby served the government as an
agent on an Indian reservation in
Montana.
He is survived by three brothers
and sister. all of Milford; Frisby
Kirby. Scuyler Kirby. Alexander
Kirby. and Miss Mary Kirby. His
wife died some years ago.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at Calvary Methodist
Church. The officiating ministers
were The Rev. NJ. f. Hungerford.
the Rev. DR.. Frank Herson. and the
Rev. c. F. Paynter. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. by the
side of his wife who died January
90, 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Youth browns
In Boating Mishap
Companions Are Unable To Rescue
Patrick Mccarthy

Patrick Mccarthy. Is years old,
was drowned last Friday when he
jumped or fell from rOwbOat in
Wyoming mill pond. His compan-
ions told state police they attempt
ed a rescue but were unable TO halt
his struggles in the water. When
he disappeared from view they
hurried ashore and notified John
Powell who summoned police.
The Robbins Hose Company sal
wage truck of Dover and various in
dividuals also responded and after
several hours search the body was
found by grapplers from the boat
of William NJ. Chambers, former
coroner. The boy was pronounced
dead by DR.. l. ]. MacCOllum, lieu
State police said the youths COM
panions were: Ray Quillen. Will
liam Duerr. and George Barrett. all
of Wyoming. Young Mccarthy had
lived in Wyoming only about two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Study Plans For
Second Farm Camp
Scout Officials Considering AnOth-
er In Sussex County

Boy Scout officials are consider
ing opening. before the end of this
month. a second camp for crop
corps members, similar to the one
at Bridgeville. The second camp
would be in Sussex county, and
would be used to house scouts
working on the farms this summer.
Meanwhile. the present camp
changed about half of its workers
this week, when 25 boys from the
Wilmington area and nine from
Milford went to the camp. About
23 others from the Wilmington area
returned home
The following Milford scouts
went to Bridgeville this week:
Mark Davis, Kenneth Parker, Lew
is Brinton, Herschal Deputy, Bus
ter Lank, William Deputy, Henry
Pusey, Jack Tease and Thomas
Steel.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Police Recover Cash
Stolen In Milford
Sergeant Norris Sherwood Turns
In Neat Sleuthing Job

Sergeant Norris Sherwood of the
Milford police by clever detective
work last week recovered $1S5 of
the $3.50 in cash that had been
stolen from Mrs. Jennie Bollias,
proprietress of a Milford restaur-
ant.
On May % sneak thieves entered
the apartment of Mrs. Bollias on
the floor above the restaurant and
stole the money.
Sergeant Sherwood discovered
the prints of shoes on a rear shed
roof that leads to a window in the
apartment. Rounding up suspects
he found shoes that fitted the
prints which resulted in the arrest
of three Milford boys.
He recovered from them $1S5 of
the stolen money. :
They were each held under $500
bail for court by Magistrate w. E.
Lank, Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
FBI Will Hold Meeting
In Dover Next Mon
day, June IA, In The
Legislative Building.

Z. A. SOucy. special agent in
charge of the Baltimore office of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. announced today that an FBI
quarterly conference of police will
be held in the legislative building.
Dover, on Monday. June IA. at 2:30
p. m. This conference will be at
tended by law enforcement officers
from all sections of the State of
Delaware.
Lieutenant Edgar F. Isaacs, who
is in charge of the Traffic Bureau
of the Delaware State Police, will
address the conference. relatiYe 10
safety regulations and devices.
Arrangements have also been
made for J. w. Magee of the tech
nical laboratory of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in Wash
ington, ID. c., to appear at the Do
yer conference. Mr. Magee will
give a detailed lecture concerning
THE Application of Blood Analy-
sis in Police Work" and The Iden-
tification of Hairs and Fibers." Mr..
Magee's lecture will be supple
mented by slides and practical DEM
OnstratiOns.
Mr.. Magee appeared before the
last quarterly conference in Dover
and discussed generally the func-
tiOns of the FBI Technical Labor
atOry. On June a. Mr. Magee will
devote his time to specialized fields
and present the subject matter i'll
detail.
FBI quarterly conferences for
police have been held throughout
the United States as part of the
FBI Law Enforcement Officers Mo-
Plant for National De-
fense. The purpose of these con-
ferences is to coordinate the ac-
tivities of all law enforcement
agencies in national defense inves-
legations.
ITurn to PAGE }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Garage Worker Hurt
When Tire Bursts
Harry b. Walls, Mechanic, Is Vic
tim OF Unusual Mishap

Harry Burton Walls. a mechanic
at Wharton Garage this city. was
badly cut about the arms, throat
and head Thursday afternoon of
last week when a large tire he was
mounting, bursted almost in his
face. He was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital in an uncon-
sciOus condition.
The tire was nearly placed on
the rim when the heat from the
sun caused the air in the tire to
expand to the point where it ex-
ploded. He was blown several feet
by the explosion.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
STATE CHAPTER
RED CROSS WILL
MEET ON JUNE Is

The annual meeting of the
Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be
held June Is, in the Gold
Ballroom of the Hotel du-
Pont in Wilmington. All
members of the organization
are privileged to attend this
meeting.
Business meeting will COM
mence at approximately
12;45 p. m. following lunch
con for which reservations
must be made, at $1.00 each,
on or before Friday. June IL.
at Delaware Chapter Head
quarters, 911 Delaware ave-
nue., in Wilmington. Lunch
con attendance is limited be-
cause of war conditions. but
meeting is open to all mem
bers Of the Delaware Chap
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Control Chicken Pox
By Vaccinating Soon
Owners VIII Find II Coed IRsHF-
ance Against Disease Spread

Owners of laying fiocks number
ing 100 or more birds will find it
good insurance against sickness in
the flock next winter to vaccinate
young stock against chicken pOx
when they are between eight and
sixteen weeks of age.
Outbreaks of fowl pOX usually
occur during the fall and winter.
says Garry A. Miles, extension
poultryman for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Few
birds die, but those affected lose
their appetite and egg production
drops, resulting in severe losses to
the owner
There is no medicinal treatment
for pOx, but if the young stock is
vaccinated with the regular fowl
pox vaccine the flock receives
lifetime protection from this dis
ease.
Turn to Page J. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Orchard Spray Notes
Sent Out In Kent
Information Regarding COdling
Moth Included In Edition

In the recent edition of orchard
spray notes. mailed TO those fruit
growers who have requested this
service, information was given in
regard to the cOdling moth situa-
tiOn and the necessity that growers
maintain thorough spray cover
age on thin apple trees as a pro-
lection against this insect and other
orchard pests.
In previous orchard spray notes
growers were advised to return
their cards if they desired to re-
ceive these notes which are pre-
pared at timely intervals through
out the spraying season by the
Departments of Plant Pathology
and Entomology of the University
of Delaware and distributed by the
county extension Office in cOOpera-
tiOn with the State Board of Agri-
culture. Although several fruit
growers in Kent county have sent
in their cards, no doubt there are
many other growers who would
like to continue to receive these
orchard spray notes. nut nave ne
elected to return their request
cards.
AS this spray service was de-
signed to be of benefit to all fruit
growers. it is the desire of the
agricultural extension service that
this information be distributed TO
those who are interested in re-
ceiving it each year. If there are
any fruit growers in Kent county
who have neglected to request this
spray service, therefore. they are
to notify the office of
County Agent Russell f. Wilson
and their names will be placed on
the mailing list in accordance with
the ruling of the United States
Turn 70 rage s. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
300 Emergency Laborers Have
Been Placed On Delaware Farms

the state. Seasonal labor recruit
ed has helped in getting tomato
plants and harvesting asparagus
and Strawberries.
'0ur seasonal workers that we
have placed so far have helped us
to take care of some of our most
critical needs for labor" states
Gordy.
Turn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Kenton Man Found
Dead On His Farm
William J. Cook, Age As Years.
Victim OF Gun Wound In Stomach

William J. Cook, As years old.
farmer of near Kenton. was found
dead from a shotgun wound in the
stomach on Thursday of last week
by Joseph Alexander. a neighbor-
ing farmer. Cook. it is said, had
worried recently over ill-health and
over the possibility of getting suf-
ficient help to work his 400-acre
farm. The body was found just off
a side road on the Cook farm.
Cook was son of John n. and
Anna Jones Cook.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock with the
Rev. Robert +. Green. pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church in
charge of the services. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Amy Crossley Cook. and the fol-
lowing children: Allen j.. Whining
ton; Mrs. Olin J. Phillips. Hartly;
Betty Jane and William John. both
of Kenton. Also surviving are two
brothers. J. Herman Cook, of Clay
as well as two sisters. Mrs.
Elva NJ. AttiX and Mrs. Kennard
both of KentOn.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Delaware Cars May
Have Single License
Beginning Today Highway Depart
ment viii Issue One Plate Only

Beginning today all automobiles
licensed in Delaware may operate
with only one license plate-the
rear one. This ruling on the part
of the Motor Vehicle Department
has been made in conformity with
law which was passed at the last
session of the General Assembly
which permits the use Of only one
plate during the present war emer-
gency. While the law provides
that this shall become effective on
and after June 80. George S. Will
liams, Motor Vehicle Commission
iTun to Page ,, rleasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11

Seasonal workers placed on Del
aware farms total more than 800
to date, reports J. Frank Gordy,
state supervisor of emergency farm
labor for the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
These workers include those i'm
ported by the War Food Admins
tration and school youth from Will
mingtOn and local high schools in
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Business Girls
Install Officers
Miss Grace Sharp Formally In
stalled As President OF Group

The Milford Business and Pro-
fessional Girls Club of the Della
ware District Y. w. C. A., held
the annual installation of officers
ON Monday evening. June Z, pre-
ceded by a covered dish supper.
The installation was held in the
clubs new room located on the
ground floor of the old armory.
The newly-elected officers INSTALL
ed were Miss Grace Sharp. presi-
dent: Miss Thelma r. Jewell. vice
president; Miss Doris wilkins.
treasurer. and Miss S. Phyllis
Bennett, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11

Picking sweet corn July 15-
September II
Picking snap beans (June
25-August u
Picking tomatoes July 10
October 10)
-HOusewOrk ito release farm
hOmemaker for field work.
Filling silo august 20-Sep-
tember 15)
field corn (Septem-
ber 1-OctOber 15)
-Husking field corn October
November 30)
Work in cannery (June 15-
October 10D
Night work in cannerly (Au-
gust 1O-OctOber u
specify ............
Can you furnish your own trans
pOrtatiOn? Yes. .NO.......
What farm experience have you
ndu ................
Enlisted by .................
(name)
vi
(sponsoring OrganiZatiOn)
Ddle.
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, June 2, To
Tuesday, June s, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday. June
2, to Tuesday, June 8. inclusive:
Temnarafnra
Milford chronicle., 1943-06-11
Mr.. Milford Citizen
You Are Challenged

To help produce food for our
Armed Forces. our Allies, and our
selves. | volunteer for emergency
farm or cannery work at the pre-
vailing wages.
Telephone No...
ADDRESS ................ .
Present occupation .............
Race: White O Negro q Sex:
Male Q Female Q If under Is,
how old are yOu?. .
When and for how long will you
be available?
dates .........'-.... .''...... -.
Hours, if unable to work all
Please check 90 the types of
work that you are able and willing
to accept:
---Year-round work
farm work June
Septemberl
-Haying MAY 20-June u
-ShOcking wheat June 20
July 1O)
-Threshing wheat July l.
July 2Ol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11


,.'. XIX ,a.,.ldc MO
....
1~ea.,
- ,4.,..,..r.
e.n
80. ., III anni.
ucro h,ousm b, ,he woman If
,t,,n .t..r so,er,i ,.s.n4 ts,s
,,,.et,d "a ,ic, smad ad lca
~ f.no.,o, Eonnodv faur.n,
... v,.a q, he Adelaide stYr.'
ar..s
c SnaAs 1S ,4.rs oid wii
XII m,.b ~ two ,,.t .oiI
,,,s 49, ,ba.f pro>crufi,m
:. .,.. ..f.., ~. Fin.s coaple
aa ., .,.,,,i,, witness tes
,,., .,, e.,,,. +, D.troH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
RANDOLPH
CLEARED OF
ABORTION

~ g Randolfo vflN known
pWsiian cf 5Os r Forest was
ionn not guilty ~ pef mlus
a. ''Hf'ion lr intv in jais''
pon ~ Ninyilsis n NNrdaN
con NJ inis arainsi Dr Rauiolfa
rn' stoned bv MIR and M llar-
ola Richie ~ 4f12 Wuah test
Mr Richie age 80 told f'e
cow That she went ic The phy-
''r'nns office on Jan % where
n performed The Illegal opera
N Randolfo said that he treat
ca iae woman fr female trouble
ana thar she was rot pregnant
"hfn she came 70 him FOR nod
issi aid
td~ard A Siinmcns the phy-
.'eian'' attorncy presented in
io'pation 10 the jrrv that Betty
.n Harold had filed suit IN
"Nre County court against nr
'Hendolfo FOR ss5 ooo lIc limited
'sf he case against tNc doctor
wa hcon an attempt ~ shake
~ down
Pc hiry dclihcrated Tor two
Xtfen.. clio. 80. NJ r
- Burton and DR.. J. A. Brewer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
PLAYING WITH HEATER
CAUSES CnILD'S RJHNS

Donald Turner s years old. o.
1853 Russell street is ~ The Re-
ceiyinr hospital SUFFERING from
secand ami Third degree burns ~
Inc abdomen
Tho child was discovered p, =
ncirlbcr who was attracted h'
scfeams n thc vonn1 ic az F.'-
n M TUESDAY Young Donald h'u
hten PLAYING around a circulating
heater when the TRAGEDY occurred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

lilior', Note: This. 4 the third
war stor, from Tho raclilo arca
h., lleirher Martin published W.
ihc nctroii Trihnltr. under. the
Arrangement for npoline war new,
cutered into between The Public
Relations I'urcan ~ the =. War
department mud the Negro News.
paper Publishers association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

80 nrDI.llRln-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

t0I0RfD JIDoI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune

Negroes in this country feel
a special kinship with the brave
Russian people. not only because
The Russians record OF physical
and emotional suffering during
the centuries matches that OF the
American Negroes. but also be-
cause the Soviet Union has sue
ceeded In stamping out racial
prejudice from IT'S national life "
Thus spoke Lister y Granger,
executive SECRETARY CT the Ma
tionai Urban league. this week
when he endorsed the National
ms n relates TO the Russian War
Relief. Inc.
The Russian War Relief, with
~ other war service and relief
agencies. will share in the funds
collected during the National War
Fund campaign. TO be launched on
q national scale In conjunction
with united community cam
paigns IN October and November.
Funds collected during this ma
tional campaign will provide aida
for millions OF Russian civilians
who have lost all their worldly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
New Absurd
Push En- Club
RuIpors False
Find Tale On
Women Has No
Foundation

CINCINNATI, Ohio-Add 70
nl,e rumcrs designed to inten-
slfv racial strife and destroy ma
,,onal solidarity the Push En-
chi story given wide circula-
non hero II has been investi-
saied hy the Cincinnati NAACT
tranch and found 10 be a fake.
celebrating on the milder
Eleanor club" rumor the Push
En- version has young Negro
woman. housemald. laundry work
.r cook or beauty parlor helper,
Who upon being asked TO ex-
change days of or 10 work at
nIght replies that she can't be-
cause u another engagement
whcn The employer seeks full
o. dctale tho woman confesses
thaf i's her day or night on tho
'push I'm club shift Asked
Ma phat that is. her answer Is
supposed 10 be Its a club Of
young colorfd women who spend
their afternoons on jostling white
passengers IN crowded street cars.
irving On dresses they have no
Intention ~ buying. or cluttering
w oosmefic counters and annoy
lrs saleswomen behind them"
rre>s spread Tale
7se Aus &c Cincinnati En-
qulrer charges the Coughlinite
Mothers Of Sons Forum With
ha,irs circulated such a rumor
A. i's Aux 10 meeting 9th
rnor reports the Enquirer,
'ha,r come 20 US from ruinor
vai3sns as widely separated as
'oar Washington and saylor
ragk Whatever the version, the
inm Is fake I"
WHO special police detail
ua'sn IN the downtown area
hchhf u Police Eugene Wealth
civ reported that there was not
ere bl' more pushing or showing
hy Negroes than whites II as
nucl wpatherly terminated the
ASSIGNMENT
nltcussing the police report
Ind ne report OF the NAACP
camniice who spent several
weeks running down numerous
lead- theodore NJ. Berry. presi-
n dent III the NAACP branch. point
"a our fhat similar rumors are
being circulated IN New York,
Il chicar and other cities with
h lsrrr negro population.
Rer said I'VE have inter
n viewed several white citizens who
wer eported to have informa
n rcn ri 70 have known colored
n nsors belonging 10 the so
called pushing clubs. Contact
n with 0lranized Negro groups in.
n dlcai mat pushing clubs have
ro' hon heard of among then
md M such organizations arc
IN existence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
NEGROES FEEL. KINSHIP TO
RUSSIA SAYS GRANGER IN
ENDORSING WAR FUND DRIVE

belongings They need food seed
medical supplies and cl,thins
Serve Negroes Too
Acercics IN which Negroes
have direct and vital infctcst
and from which they reap great
benefits. are namely; he l'SO.
through which hundreds Of
thousands Of Negro seryiclmcn
are entertained and made com
Portable the United Seam MS
Service. which serves over 1000
Negro merchant sfamen and The
French and Belean Relief soc.e-
ties whose funds ac sven, ON
millions OF Nccro Feuch and
Belgian subjects IN Afvea sup
plying them wi h clothing hos-
piialization. medical ard other
equipment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
.FEPC Hearings

are aboo 30ooo Workers a. 200
huge homher plant
Citing case after case n ~1yA
Negra 1omen had been refused
obs b ewe ~ meni office prH on
mel Whlle whites we're te.ns ia
ported AZ ikc expense o. ne com
RAINY. Jordan said THE frey
hound hps stops "a fror q ne
bomber pian, and you car see hhl
hillies getting on With saNss 81
clothes In their hands and Ten
nessee mud clinging 70 their shoes
as they are signed M immediate
~
A survey conducted BY the union
official revealed that most OF the
white workers have less than two
years 81 hieh school training and
mos have had no previous factory
work experience Many Of the Ne
gro applicants he stated. are col-
lege trained and have highly de-
veloped skills bur are overlooked
by the company.
Flremen Fight
Foremost among cases which Will
attract national attention az the
Washington hearing is the case IN
solving the colored fremens fight
70 maintain their jobs on the rail
road as against The white railroac
brotherhood effor's TO take then
away
Il viii be remembered that &
was the sensational hndings o
FEPc investigators in preparing
the original hearing thar doomed
the first FEPc
II Shot According To Reports
During the pas decade II Ne
FRO hremen have been shot from
their engine seats on southern raH
roads Neeroes have fired ~
rains Of America for more thar
one hundred years Firing al en-
ginc was usual y 5o5 coualed he
Meath a whi'e mans diea'y How
ever. today D, a@se u the techni
cal impros, men' Will , have mad
engineeri~ mrr, san av plI
hepcr ray fcr a.ymcH aas uad
Whites G.siNols az tte> iobs ihe
,nrin.r stpfn4d. Slice Wos,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
JUDGE


\NVhtihutd ifOm pdKe ~
Keiden again poses the question
OF recognition Of competent Ne
gro attorneys and the desra-
bility Of appointing a Negro 10
The existing vacancy in Detroit
Dr. Mcclendon's letter pointed
out that a successful precedent
has already been established by
the Governors of Ohio Illinois.
Kew York. and Missouri in APP
pointing Negro iurIsts He call
Cd Kellys attention TO:
Frank S Bledsoe, Judge Of 9Th
Dist Court, s.; Louis. Mo
Jane VI Bslin Justice, Court
of Domestic Relations, New
York NY.
Edward l.. Jefferson-Judge
Municipal Court. Los Angeles
Herman f. Moore, Judge. t'nif.
Cd states Dist Court Virgin Is.
lands.
Myles a. Paige Justice Court
Special Sessions New York NY.
Patrick y. Prescott, Justice
Municipal Court Chlcaec. III
Almond W Scott. Judge NUM-
cipal Court Washington y G
Charles +. Toney. Justice Mu
nicipal Court. New York. Ny
James s Watson Justice Nh
nlcipal Court New York NY
Perry W jackson Jude Mu
illripal Court. Cleveland, Onto.
Judge Jackson was appointed
last year BY Governor Brickcr o
Ohio" McClcndon's letter con
cluded. "The mon we have namc'
have been successful IN seckinl
reelection 10 their posts hecaus'
Of fine work and devotion 70 duty
We know that there are man,
prominent candidates who hayl
been mentioned as prospective
hrists. However we are Of nh
opinion that Michigan woul'
gain immcasurablv Throughout
The country and race relation
would be greatly improved by ap
pointing OF a Negro jurIst"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Uncover Chicken Coop Living When Migrants Die In Flame
WORKERS LEAGUE CHARGES
SELECTIVE SERVICE USED
AS JIM CROW WEAPON

>f-V WORK. rive Wcrkefa ne
.ee, r.,..ss1
ok, III -a,oraf ser-
vo. Isl eam ~ r.or
r.-t tfersbsr d.
III. 4,af,,rg
e.,...s sefor,shie ~.
,s .rs to ,aee,,eaf
re mis-
~ r,,t, e
n t. .r IN, mar
As,s dsstriair isa1i.cd IN
ry areas ~ ,he sou'h ana mas
noer n N IN A1rus's and
81 Il dire IS lnfor-
on eiyen re wDi p, F. r.
" csnstH5l rsaresen-
,ire nso'serho % Sleeping
car Posters
tn. ,,.er ri, fol,ous
NJ n ue1aer,n luterna-
49,, r,-s..r,a,ixa mother
49, s,ee,,re cs~ porefe has
r.nsa .,.er,,or - uhat
,~.. ~ !, Lea ,io,s,,an 81
$500 cer,ioe rrocea rs In
,oao.a - .cr,ns,ionai deferuent
II, hn. ,,f,r,,s.,an ,ha, n many
49,. !, ~ eou,h xerro ,ocorno-
49, ,,~aror ana rain norters.
uhoso occnratiorv have been de-
r,s-sa setsr~ahis have been
- ,or,,ro,,x.
t.s-ar bsve heen e.e,nn.e
r ,. i,
~ .l,