davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Penn Needs2
Hoop Wins

New York, Jan. 4.-(UP)-Penn-
sylvania, seeking to improve its
standing in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate basketball race, must defeat
both high-scoring Cornell and
Princeton on their home courts this
week in order to remain in q
position to catch the undefeated
Dartmouth Indians.
The Penn quintet goes to Prince
ton Wednesday night, seeking its
first victory on the New Jersey
court since 1897. The assignment
against Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y,
Saturday night Is expected to be
equally tough since the Big Red
team has averaged AZ points per
game. Columbia, seeking its first
victory, viii meet Dartmouth Sat
urday night in the only other con-
ference game scheduled.
Freshman Bob Gale of Cornell
held the leagues scoring lader with
Sc points in fuor games. His team
mate, Ken Haggerty, hsa AZ points,
while Aud Brindley, Dartmouth
captain is third with 35. Standing;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Post Office Wins
After Loop Lost

Undiscouraged by a hard game
and a defeat in the Victory League
last night, when they lost by e few
points; previously indicated Post
Office team went up to Pearl ST.
Community House after the game
and won four point game from the
Pearl st. A. G. Seniors at the Com
munity House gym.
In prelim, the Pearl st. Junicgs
won easily from the Boys Jayvocs
81 to H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Indians Oppose
Crosby Tonight

crosby and Watertown high school
Basketball teams at Wildly gym. was
the basketball dish to be served up
Tonight at $3.50 p. m. the reserve
squads Of the two schools to meet in
a 7:30 o'clock preliminary.
sLeavenworth goes to Hamden to-
morrow while wildly meets Gilbert
of Winsted in the second game of a
series that began a week or so ago,
Wildly winning easily.
Crosby's starting lineup tonight is
apt to be as follows: Kelley and
Miller: Alex; center; Petteway and
Hummel, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
THOMASTON FACES
NORRIS TONIGHT

Thomaston, Jan. 4--The Thomas
ton High school BASKETBALL team viii
be hosts TO the strong Morriss High
5 tonight in the Higss School gym.
Coach Stuarts boys will be extended
to take Norris over but in view Of
the great showing they made In
Waterfowl recently SFhen they lost
out to the SILK towners by one point
proves that the club plays better ball
against sitter opposition. A large
crowd Is expected 70 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
Evans Optimistic

Memphis, Tenn. January 4. -
(UP) - In spite Of additional man
power losses, william O. (Billyl
Evans, president OF the Southern
Association. said today he believed
baseball would have O much better
year in 1914 than in 1913.
professional baseball passed over
the hump In 194S." he said. 'sBase
ball in the Southern Association and
all over America win be Intimately
better next year. Despite the aFmy's
drain Of manpower, am convinced
that all clubs that start the season
will finish"
Evans arrived yesterday TO estab-
lish new league headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
City Pool Tourney
PIoyoffs Near

Plenty of action in the city
pocket billiard tournament at the
Wooster for the past several weeks,
is on hand for this week, with the
fea' ire attraction coming tomor-
row night in a l25 point match be-
tween Bob Strong and Vincent
Dunlap.
Strong is undefeatd in the tour
nament to date, having won all six
matches. as has Joe Valdez, While
Dunlap has lost one match, but has
had five high runs of 40 balls or
more the record standing at so.
Tonight at 1880. Jim White and
Joe Shaker are paired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
More Action

Next Monday the second round
starts with Kaydets the Hawks, the
Trojan Lads tackeling the tough
Robins and the Post Office playing
the Enkcors who will be without Ed
Corey who leaves to get in bigger
game on Uncle Sans team.
Scores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Bin Cunningham, chairman OF the
BPO Elks bowling league for the
current season, has called a special
meeting Of captains OF various teams
for tonight at 8 p. m. according to
a notice sent out today by Secre-
tray Gene Slason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Reported missing in section after a
raid over Germany, November 20,
has been captured by the Germans
and is a prisoner Of war in Nazi
concentration camp, his wife, Mrs.
George Holloway Of Central ave-
nue., was informed today by the
War Department, which will send
letter, with more detail to the
family later. Sergeant Holloway
was gunner on Flying Fortress.
He was active in local sports for
several years, track, baseball and
basketball and in recent years,
was a member of the champion
ship Naugatuck YMCA volleyball
team twice winner of the south
ern New England title. George is
a brother Of Matt Holloway, Wa
terbury Trust Company bank
teller, and former Wildly athletic
star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04


Pittsburgh. Pa.-Fritzie Civic, 1872,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Ossie Har-
Kiss, 1855, Pittsburgh, (10).
Providence, r. Larry Bolvin,
1875, Providence, decisioned Charlie
(Cabby) Lewis. 1913, New York, (10) !;
Joe Celletti, 1874. Providence, knocked
out Oscar st. Pierre, 1856, Fall River,
Mass, "a; Gene Bolden. 142, Provi-
dence, stopped Patsy Downey. las,
New Bedford, Mass, "a; Orabona,
1856, Providence, knocked out Jackie
Collins, 1853, Boston, co.
Newark, N. Teddy Renolds,
I'll IA. New York, drew with Danny
Cox, 100 1-2, New York, (S); Frank
Leta, Pennington, N. j.. 131 IL, de-
cisioned Mario Colon, 1870, New York,
(6).
Scranton, Pa.-Gene Pinter, 1856,
McAdoo. Pa, decisioned Buddy
Holmes, 15S, Washington. d. c., (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
MODEL BEHAVIOR

Alfred Robertson, retired jockey
was never punished more severely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
POKER PIN LEAGUE

Schedule for Jan. 6
II Week
Spades VS.. Jacks IL Alleys
Aaces VS.. Jacks "a alleys.
Deuces VS.. Diamonds 5-6 alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

oe KLYN FOOTBALL DoDGER fans wish
locally Branch
the menaces to bsebals future The
couoLnot menace nnce
Hank Geenberg had birthday
c. M Harrington postcards this loy-pou
oo The bokes sweetest aday
every race al Paadino the boxer getting
the
at PooSpan Trinidad AL Both Naval Constr
Bait,
ST. Johns Citv's
last but night the
latest game in this famous basketball
johns has OF IL victories
Sid Trubowt the scoring
Shadow He couldn't shake the
complete immersion baptng by Arkansas
- S
Copyright, 1914, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

than a 20-day sentence on the
ground for rough riding during
l6 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
dIt pdIItU,
Standing
Schedule

Monday: White VS. Shaker.
Tuesday: Strong VS. Dunlap.
Thursday: Bergin VS. White.
Friday: Valdez VS. Strong or
Dunlap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Fats can be used seyera. tinnas for
cooking without loss of elycerins and
other hy-pr0duets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Herewith presented the first published picture in his uniform
Waeburys aviation
Ellington Field
where up" training
tough job the worlds greatest all Johnny
the St Mar ParOcha school basketball
the league championship His Of honor" this
Waterbury business close budde Johnny
the home 'front.' Joe Muvle Julius Bener Note
Landings and safe return Johnny from all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

IOIWIs ~. - II o 80
Score at half time: Trojan Lads
rs, Enkcors II. Referee: Longo and
Very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Score 1T half time: Kaydets 10,
Post Office 6. Referee; Very and
Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
(By United Press

Kansas IS. Pittsburgh Teachers q.
Notre Dame IS. Purdue 80.
Illinois IS, Wisconsin 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

AGO 466 400
Hight single-Reynolds, 1913
High three-Cone, 1858
High game-Chase, 5S4
Higth team-Chase, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

ARMSTRONG will in
retireunl
though AL WE'LL Pedro HnandeZs
of him. The gentleman question surgeon
the featheweigh boxer the Polytechnic
you Jim Hurley fans Drop Jim line at St. Care Hospital
he's laid with infected
the Mirrors Fish Danny Dunn Cleveland
fight who handled the affairs
Dunn Gene Fowler fans Che
1920 fight
OF his latest biographical work Good Night
Press $780, hilarious but
John Barrymore It's better Job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04
just Data-But What s
The Malta With Data?
BY
DAN PARKER

=
be 10 his birthday his Rangers don't out Of it
1918
by himself by dropkng ed Harvard he
i5 justly proud capturing Jap
plbox sngehanded South Pacific island Jim Dawson the
suspected Of infusion Scotch blood
claims Hbeian answered his critics recently
awayhis
a fine been
holding the
mistake Of lake Then the
killed the beautiful animal in a few minutes
RUNGEE has to Lou
be
changed required stay off the payng
field his claim molly
getting in their
The Yankees
redcOver Atlantic City this weekend
training
is
memories St Petersburg
Of
mentions YETI sports depart
the months but haven't
that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

SAM LAMPE of Baltimore Is
sued by another Of his
therweigh who claims Sam Clark
Is something
Good NeghbOr policy besides higher
looking pitcher Alexandra Cuba
and Venezuela should league clubs
this what with the bottom
Pfc Frank Lacy of the 46Oth Bomb Group So,
Base, Chatham in
Miss Eleanor Kenny formerly
family Miss Kenny reads this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-04

Hawks


Score at half time: Robins
Hawks 2. Referee: Longo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Here is news of the two sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Middlekauff,
284 Frederick street-Darwin and
Robert-both pilots in the Army Air
Corps.
1t. Darwin c. Middlekauff, who
has been in the Service 8 years, re-
ceived his commission as a pilot on
April %, 1913, at Columbus, Miss,
and is now attached to the Ferry
ing Command. The lieutenant is
married and his wife is residing in
Newark N j. His address is: 89th
Ferrying Squad, Newcastle Army
Air Base, Wilmington, Del.
1t. Robert w. Middlekauff, who
entered the Service on Feb. 81, 1913,
received his wings on January al
La Junta, Cal, and then enjoyed a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM
Washington who
with the Armed

in Panama. After Pearl Harbor he
enlisted again as an instructor and
was on duty at Fort Houston and
Fort Monroe, Va. Unfortunately
he was stricken with blood poison
ing last July and has been in hos
pital ever since. He has recently
been transferred to Walter Reed
Hospital and friends wishing to
drop him line can reach him at
this address. Pvt. Leon C. Hamil-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. South, East Lin
coin avenue-Don and Robert.
Apprentice seaman Don A. South,
who joined the Navy a month ago,
is taking his boot training at Samp-
son. A graduate of Hagerstown
High C43), he was a draughtsman
at Pangborn's before entering the
Service His address is: U. S. N. 7.
S., Co. 1O4, Unit ca, Sampson, N. Y.
Corp. Tech. Robert w. South, who
graduated from the Army Ordnance
School at Atlanta, Ga, some months
ago, was recently transferred to
Fort Dix, N. ].
Ralph E Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. o. Wallace, 418 Mcdowell
CONTINUED on Page SD
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Sgt. Joseph E. Bitner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Bitner, Moller
Apis, has been transferred from
Venice, Fla, to Orlando, Fla, where
he is taking a 30-day course at the
Army Air Forces School of Applied
Tactics. On completing the course
he will be transferred to the 18th
Service Group at Pendleton Field,
Ore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Pvt. Dale B. Blevins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Blevins, Hagerstown,
Route 4, having completed the
course in physical conditioning and
military tactics at the Army Air
Forces Eastern Technical Command,
Greensboro, N. c., has now been
transferred to Texas for further
training. His new address is:
33736292, Flexible Gunnery School,
Bird G. S. S., Glass 44-1O, L. A. A. F.,
Laredo, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

AT Albert r. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert R. Miller, Chews-
vile, who was recently placed in
the pilot classification at the Nash
vile Army Air Forces Classification
Center, has arrived at CORTLAND
for the continuation of the training
that leads to commission and the
coveted silver wings. His address
is: Aviation Cadet Gorup (prov),
Blk. THO, C. A. A. F., CORTLAND,
Ala.
Here. is news of the two sons of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Today furlough at his home. He is
now stationed at the following adj
dress columbia A. A. B. Repl. De-
pot, Columbia, S. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Aviation Cadet Fred P Kretzer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Kretzer,
Williamsport, Route 2, is taking the
basic fight training course at the
Army Air Field, Coffeyville, Kan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

w. w 1144CAA1 ~ ~ASRRSAS ONA@ "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Chopper,
whose wife and 12-year-old daugh-
ter, Rebecca Ann, make their home
at 100 Marbern Road, is now sta
toned at Fort Wadsworth. Private
Chopper, who before entering the
Service on December 27, 1913, was
employed by the Railway Express
Co, writes home that he is getting
along fine and likes the Service.
Mrs. Chopper, by the way, has twin
Claude and William By
ers-in the Service also.
Private Choppers address is:
Prov. Bly,. x, 245th C. A, Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y.
It's been quite some time since
this column had a story about the
Cottingham boys, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cottingham, 808 Ham
ilton Blvd, so here goes.
First of all, we were very glad to
hear that Second Lieut.. William o.
Cottingham, who is stationed some
where in Alaska, had written home
requesting that The Globe-Inde-
pendent be sent him every week.
The first copy is on the way lieu
tenant and we hope you enjoy read
ing it as much as we enjoy sending
it to you. Government regulations
do not permit the publication of the
lieutenant's address, but friends
wishing to drop him line (and we
know he will welcome your letters(
can obtain it by contracting his par
ents.
David T., the Navy member of the
family, will complete his basic
training course at the University of
Souht Carolina on March l, and a
little bird told us that there might
be mighty interesting announce
ment made when the course ends.
David's address is: Navy VIZ, Nc
Bryde College, Room At, U. S. c.,
P. o Box 757, Columbia, S. c.
James A, that 16-year-old lad,
who joined the Maryland State
Guard last summer, has already
been promoted to private first class.
Nice going Jimmy, that's showing
your brothers that you're in there
pitching too.
Finally, a story of the Cottingham
family would not be complete with
out mention of Cpl. John P. Newey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newey,
438 Summit avenue, for John is the
fiance of Miss Ruth Annette Cot
tingham.
John is now taking the Army
Specialist Training Program course
at Clemson College and we under
stand that he will be home on fur
Tough this week end. His new ad-
dress is: 33562848, LIST Co., Sou
3413, ASTP, Clemson College, Sec.
IS, Clemson, S. c.
Roland Ray Finfrock, aviation
machinists' mate &C, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Finfrock, 423 Lib
erty street, who is attending an
aerial gunnery school in Florida, has
five more weeks to go before COM
pleting the course. His address is:
Barracks D-44 BE-, u. S. Naval
Air Gunners' School, Jacksonville
Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Ruth Delphine Kaetzel, U. S.
Coast Guard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry D. Kaetzel, 553 East
Franklin street, has been promoted
to yeoman second class. Yeoman
Kaetzel, who enlisted in the SPARS
on March II, 1913, and is stationed
at Norfolk, Va, was formerly ste
nographer at the Beachley- Reichard
Furniture Co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

ton, Ward 80, Walter Reed Gen.
Hospital, Washington, D. C.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Here. is news of the two sons of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
War Price and Rationing Boards
On Their SECOND ANNIVERSARY

TINE men and of War Price and Raoning Boards
have completed years Of unse6sh service without
OF pay From 10000 volunteers doing
the difficult job and doing it well.
They're helping to win this tool They're serving their
country well their communities by keeping the home front
strong and They're good Americans the kind that make
America "live" We're proud of them
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Roland Ray Finfrock. aviation
machinists' mate &c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Finfrock, 423 Lib
erty street, who is attending an
aerial gunnery school in Florida, has
five more weeks to go before COM
pleting the course. His address is:
Barracks D-44 BE-, u. S. Naval
Air Gunners' School, Jacksonville
Fla.
Pfc. w. Calvin Groom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Groom, 334 Mellow
ell avenue, is now taking the air
cadets training course in Missouri
Incidentally, his appointment to the
cadet school ruined his Christmas
furlough.
On graduating from the radio
school at Truax Field, Wisconsin
last month, Calvin was granted 9
Today furlough and arrived home
Dec. Is. But two days later he re.
ceived orders to report Immediately
to the air cadet school. His address
is: Squadron A, Gath Training
Group, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
And here's a story of real vet
eran.
Pvt. Leon c. Hamilton, son o.
Mrs. Harry E. Raffenberger, 13s
Winter street, is serving his thire
enlistment in the U. S. Army. II
his two previous enlistments he wa
drum major and put in five year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
BOARDS WANTS
CLOS Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles TlmeS)
1t would have been news indeed if the
Social Security Board had not recon-
mended to Congress, as it did in its eighth
annual report, that its functions be i'm
moderately expanded. The main sur
prise is that the board, in urging COM
pulsory health and accident insurance,
went as far as it did to meet the obiec-
tions. of the medical profession to the
pending Wagner Act, which has been in
terpreted as an attempt to SociallZe medl-
cine.
The board recommends that in any such
legislation the right of patient to select
his own physician and hospital be safe
guarded, and that continuance of inde-
pendent nongovernment hospitals be
guaranteed. This attempt to preserve
the personal relation between physician
and patient is a concession to 4 point of
view which the New Deal seldom racog
niZeS. There are other objections to the
Wagner Act than those the board thus
seeks to disarm, and it is doubtful if
these concessions to private medical
practice are sufficient; but they are un-
usual coming from such a source.
In other respects the report runs true
to form. Thus it reiterates the demand
that national unemployment insurance
system De set up, SupelSCUlllS the SNS-
TENS now maintained by the States, which
is one of the most dangerous proposals
in the whole list Such a change would
strip California and other States which
have a surplus in unemployment-insur
ance funds of many millions of dollars,
and put the control of these vast sums
in the hands of Federal bureaucracy,
which could, and under present manage
ment doubtless would, use them for poll
tical ends 1t is another move toward
the extinction of the States and of local
self-government, as insidiOus as it is
plausible.
Heretofore the States have managed to
fight off this attack and retain control
of their own money and insurance syS-
TENS. But the renewal of the recon-
mendation means that another fight will
have to be waged with the Federal bu-
reaucratS.
The elaborate plan the board wants
to set up would require payroll taxes OF
the order of y per cent, Surcharge
that would have to be met by the con-
suming public ultimately; and even this
burden on industry would not p1Y the
whole bill and contributions would have
to be made from the Federal Treasury.
For some years to come the taxpayers
will have enough to do irving to keep
even with the national debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
FEDERAL AID AND
NATIONS SCHOOLS

Among the numerous controversial
measures before congress today, none,
perhaps is drawing more notice than
the move for federal assistance to
schools as set out in the aid bill up for
consideration. Some would place practl-
cally no limit to this assistance out OF
the L. S. treasury; others would have
none of it at all while still another
group grope about for halfway plan.
Senator Thomas of Utah and chairman
of the education committee is committed
to go whole hog" His views call for
unlimited expenditures. Of course he
will lend every effort to see his plan
through. But few believe the present
congress Will get around to enactment OF
any measure.
Among outspoken opponents of the
plan is the president of Notre Dame
university at South Bend, Indiana, the
Rev. Hugh OBonnell. Says he:
1.-The federal aid bill now before con-
gress would establish iueducatiOn federal
bureaucracy of a nature which would
alarm the public" Strongly advocat-
ing the need of the nations schools for
greater financial support he made it
clearer that he opposes federal assist
ance bv saying that I'VE cannot strength
en- them by sloughing off local and state
responsibility and placing control in the
hands of a remote commissioner of educa-
ton. If you do not think federal subsidy
would mean federal control, may | re-
mind you that 'he who pays the piper
always calls the tune
In the meantime the committee will be
hearing from opposition and hackers.
Men of the mind of Senator Thomas will
not be deferred in their stand by the
Notre Dame educators reference to bu-
reau control as the Utah senator has
not stood in the way of any bureau set
up in Washington and he is not likely
to be impressed with such an argument
against his pet educational program.
This is a subject every citizen is inter
ested in and now is the time to get views
hafora the committee
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
FIa9:
Owe r
PIoW
Dy thc Imperial Valley Cour " USDA
War Bocrd Information FditOrs.

Dy tnS krlreflal NalieN SOu' oSDA
War Be- I'd Information ditOrs.
During tie week between Christ
mas and New Years the AAA Of
flee received approximately II calls
from truck owners WIS; trucks
We're loaded with grape1Tu!f, milo
maize. etc. asking for information
regarding the securing of gas for
these trucks. They stated that the
stations where they tried to obtain
gas were out. In the last three
weeks or so. this office also re-
ceived pproXimately $50 calls in
person or by phone from people
wanting to know where they would
be able to secure good duck-hunt-
ing in Imperial Valley and these
people apparently had plenty of
gasoline to drive at any point they
might have desired to hunt ducks.
This county, like all other counties
in this state, has received a 25 per
cent reduction in gas shipments
and while it is true that agrlcul-
ture is first in line for gasoline
requirements after the army re-
qUirements have been filled, agri-
culture can only receive such a
priority if certain stations are
designated by the Petroleum Ad-
ministration of War for the ham
ding of agricultural requirements
alone if the public desires to
be burdened with more rules and
| regulations. they only need to con-
tinue with their "joy-riding' and
| non essential driving, thus depriV-
| ing the trucks and essential farm
requirements from getting the gas
they need.
In order that the Public may
fully realize this the machinery is
now set up by the Petroleum Ad-
ministratcr for designating certain
stations for truck requirements
orly. However, we still feel that
the common sense of the pu'olC
will prevail, making it really un-
/ necessary to take such action. II
this action is taken by the Petrol
cum Administrator, it would be-
come difficult indeed for holders oi
"A, B" and &C. coupons to OBJ
tain gas in OPA reserved stations
This is to advise that large
amounts of feed wheat are nov
arriving in Southern California by
boat and you had better get YOU
orders for your feed requirement.
in at an early date.
Also the last shipment of phos
phate has been received here anC
if your fertilizer requirements have
not beun filled you had better
contact the AAA office at $50 Statl
Street at an early date.