davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-02

about anything.
First let US consider, not RECON
version, but conversion.
, The war goes we'll. We are crowd
ing daily closer to Berlin. Where
and how do Gen. Patton's force,
get the supplies and the fighting
machinery enabling them to sweep
in a wide arc past Paris on a route
that may cut OF the escape OF the
German divisions still In France?
The same question as to Gen
Patch's forces advancing up the
Rhone Valley and along the Swiss
border. And as to the forces Tight
ing beyond the Somme How does
1t happen that our troops, being
poured into France in such num-
bers, have with them everything
they need to lick the Germans
big tanks, little tanks, planes, planes
planes and all the necessary guns
Which brings us to the problem
Of conversion. Before the screams
become any shriller on the subject
Of REconversion, let's have a quick
look at what We have done in this
matter of conversion.
Job Dsne Swiftly.
Take one industry, the automobile
industry. The United States en-
tered the war on December 8, 194l
BY the end of January America 6
automobile manufacturers had
stopped making cars, save those
needed for war purposes. The
plants were being converted to the
production of tanks, planes, guns
and other machinery Of war. The
conversion was swift and complete,
although the job was not simple.
For two years now the automobile
industry has been engaged In moth
ing but war work.
The automobile industry deserves
credit. But 50 does the administra-
ton In Washington that compelled
the action. The final order of the
Government requiring complete con.
version was accepted In good spirit
by the automobile industry, but the
partial conversion that preceded il
had been resisted step by step. The
industry leaders can fairly take
pride In their present performance
and most Of them, you will note by
their current advertising, are not
hashful about doing this, but some
must blush to remember the argu-
ments they gave Gen. Knudsen, Sid
ney Hillman, Leon Henderson and
others during the year before Pearl
Harbor when these Government
men were pressing for more and
more war production.
The fact remains that within less
than eight weeks after war was de-
clared, all-out conversion was under
way and our present great military
successes were being made possible.
Resisted In 1917.
Another administration had this
same problem to meet and solve.
1t failed, almost utterly. Speaking
for the administration in 1877 and
1918. Bernard M. Baruch and others
whose names are now largely forgot
ten kept pressing the automobile in
dustry to convert to war industry.
We already were deeply and des-
perately engaged In war, but this
effort met with stif1 resistance. Not
until September Of 1918, almost a
year and . half after We got into
the war, was there even extensive
curtailment Of pleasure car produc-
ton. And in that month. Septem-
ber, the industry finally agreed to
engage itself completely in war pro-
duction by January, 1919. Note that
date. The war ended November IL
1918.
In this war the automobile indus
try was mobilized completely for war
seven weeks after the war began
In the last war the industry would
have been modified completely for
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Nine-Doy Novenu

The Rev. Hugh Calkins will con-
duct . nine-day solemn novena at
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception from September Z to Sep
tember Is in honor Of Our Sorrow
full Mother at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
BY Lovsil MeHeff.

The word in everybody's mouth
= "reconversion." The talk con-
Germs the great general problem OF
changing plants now making war
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Murphy Store Fined

@. G. Murphy c., Inc, was fined
$50 yesterday in Municipal Court on
a charge of having infested
cookies and candy In q window in its
store At 1914 G street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact By writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 3I6 I street
NE. Washington 2. d. &C. Please In
close three (3 cents for return post
Evening star., 1944-09-02

1or m . II or
superior in the factory who is
many years older said, II never
expected this man to 20 70 soon."
Yes, these words are true. As
he has spoken, We never expect our
friends and our loved ones to 20
20 soon.
You have never seen anyone
buy their casket, place 1t In their
home and say, have everything
ready, but we all hope to live anv
other day. Sometimes these hopes
cause men to die In sin.
In verse 3 Of this same chapter,
= stone is heavy and the sand Is
weighty, but . FOOLS wrath Is
heavier than them both"
Who u . fool? Well, God hath
said at Least three times In the
Bible, the fool hath said In his
heart there Is no God" But this
does not change Gods plan and
program.
1t remains the truth that one
day We must stand before our
judge, either saved and prepared
to meet God or unsaved.
Inamuch Is the scripture has
said, boast not Of tomorrow" lets
you and I be ready through our
faith in Christ and his precious
blood that was shed for the re-
mission Of sin that We might be
saved John IT.
We publish . weekly paper. Send
for free copy.
Rev. D. =. DitliSStoH.
Will answsr Bible Qusstiens Frss
1jl2 snehssfsr ReSd
Akron II, Okie
Evening star., 1944-09-02
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

G, What is the origin OF the rare
plants which were found growing
in some Of London's bomb craters? !?
N. c. E.
A. No conclusive explanation has
been advanced of the rare plants,
unknown to modern British bota-
nists, which appeared in some Of the
craters enriched with the nitrate
of a bomb.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
BOAST not or TOMORROW

Proverbs 27:1
B o ast not
thyBelf Of to-
morrow; for
thou knowest
not v h at .
day may bring
forth.
I have Just
returned from
q Iul1&In N1Vs
ice Of . man
who wA 46
years old. His
HA-A - q - Ap
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

day that the opening date of the
colleges fall term has been post
poned from September II to Sep
TENDER 10 because of the infan-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. 49,
Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr., left Tues
day to spend while with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Moore, in Ora
ham.
Mrs. w. E. Tullock and children
of Greensboro, are visiting Mrs.
Tullock's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
R. S. Cromartie.
Mrs. R. P. Lyon of Wadesboro,
is guest of Mrs. Jas. H. Clark.
Mrs. Jim Pole and son, Jimmie,
of Lumberton, are visiting Mrs. w.
A. Fisher.
Mr.. Cameron, U. S. Navy, is Wis
iting his family here at the pres
ent time.
Miss Nancy McCullock, who has
been working at Fort Benning, Ga,
is spending a while with her moth
er, Mrs. E. F. McCulloch.
Mrs. W. A. Fisher, Miss G. H.
Hall, III, and Milton Fisher were
in Aiken, S. c. this week to at.
tend the marriage of Sgt. Wilson
Fisher, and Miss Melva Yount or
Tuesday.
: A-C Stewart Fisher of Phoenix,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
NAH SHIPS SUNK
IN BAY OF BISCAY
nv CHARLES S. FOLTZ

Din, Spain, Aug. 19-R-The
in fleet in southwest France,
u Gt M naval and mercantile, has
ta. scuttIed in the Bay of Bis
oSsD and in the Gironde river
cay sssssrnel near Bordeaux, it was
;r. r@ here tonight.
lsa Tbe fleet consisted of num-
- n torpedo boats, submarine
DEL ;lisrv ships, light submarines,
suAl nd trawlers and many coastal
lFT The freighters could be seen
49,, Ln' the Spanish sh ore to-
l l.r They put out from Bayonne
day LAY St Jean de Luz for a few
a.!I and were scuttled by their
n Drav,s vino went back ashore in
rfeboats' ho -
: wv said the action was similar
III lnS +he Gironde channel.
" r i Germans evidently chose
-. tD IN risk the perilous voyage
H.. the English Channel to
s s5lne7 bases in light ships. Their
heavier be U-boats based on Bor-
a sesnx left some days ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

Ariz., and his wife, the former
Miss Joyce Hubbard, arrived this
week and are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Privett Of
Rocky Mount, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Fisher this week.
Pvt. Johnnie Hemingway lie f
Tuesday for Fort Meade, Md, aft
err spending a furlough Of several
days at his home here.
1t. Harold Hall, who received
his wings in the Army Air Corps
in Phoenix, Arizona, last week, Is
spending several days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.. Hall.
Mrs. Matte Clark, Mrs. A. E.
Beatty and children, returned
home this week after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. G. A. Hell
derness in Mapleweek. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway of
Starke, Fla, visited their SON.
Pvt. Johnnie Hemingway, while he
was here on furlough last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR and Mrs. Robert B. Rives
.no,,nce the birth of a son, Jo-
'. Michael. August 10, at Mar
Jon sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Frankenstein-Britt
Vows Announced Here

The marriage of Miss HELEN
Britt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy H. Britt, and Arthur ].
Frankenstein of Rockville Centre,
N. Y, son of Mrs. Arthur J. Frank
enstein and the late Mr.. Franken-
stein, took place August 5, at $50
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
followed by a reception at t h e
home of the brides parents.
White gladioli and palms were
used in decorating the church. The
Rev. T. H. King performed t h e
double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Raye Britt as maid-of-honor, and
other attendants were Miss Mag
gle Frankenstein, and Miss Caro-
line Davis, of Wilmington.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, M-Sgt. Herbert Kahn of New
York city, and ushers were; S-Sgt.
John Fish, Grattinger, Iowa, and
Walter Volker of Baltimore.
The bride wore a gown of white
duchess satin, fashioned with long
fitted bodice with marquisette
yoke and very full skirt. She wore
beautiful veil of imported Chan
tilly lace held in place by tiara
of seed pearls. Her bouquet was
of white asters and tube-roses.
The maid-of-honor wore dress
Of pink marquisette and carried a
bouquet of pink and lavender as
tiers.
The other attendants were dress
ed identically and carried bouquets
of mixed pastel flowers.
The couple is residing at ~
South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Hannegan, Roosevelt
Talk Campaign Plans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, -P)-
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of
the Democratic National commit
tee discussed fourth term cam
paign plans with President Roose-
welt for an hour and a half at the
White House late today and told
newsmen afterWard that prospects
for a Democratic victory in No
vember were 'favoable."
He would not go beyond that
statement and said it was always
problem in every election ''te
guard against overconfidence ane
to see that the people register.
Headed that a great number O
people have moved away from thel1
homes to work in war industrie!
and it was going to take some ex
tended effort to see that they quail
fy to vote.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

OPENING POSTPONED
RALEIGH, Aug. l9-(R-Mere-
dith college officials announced to-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
CLUB CLOCK

The regular meeting of chap
ter No. 40, Women of the
Moose will be held Wednesday
night August %, at the hail.
416 No. Front street at $3.50
pm.
The Junior American Iegior
auxiliary will meet Tuesday after
noon, August %, at the Woodrow
Wilson Hut for the purpose of elect
ing officers to serve during h,
coming year and to transact othe,
important business.
All eligible girls are invited +,
attend.
The Woman's auxiliary Of
the Cape Fear Presbyterian
church will meet at the church.
Shipyard boulevard and Vance
streets, Tuesday at 4:3O pin.
An interesting program has
been arranged.
The Woman's society of
Christian Service of the Sun
set Park Methodist church
will meet at the church Tues
day morning at 1920 o'clock.
A meeting of the Audubon
Home Demonstration club will
be held at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Bostain, Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Nurnberge
and sons, Bobby and Vincent, hav
left for their home in Richmond
Va, after visiting their parents l.
Sunset Park.
Mrs. Al Boley, who has mad
her home in the city since tn
opening of Camp Davis, has lei
for New York city to reside. Cap
Boley is now serving in Franc,
Mrs. Billy Copeland and Mis-
Ruth Bostain are spending t h
weekend in Richmond and Wi
liamsburg, Va.
Russell R. Jones, who recent
underwent an operation, is rec,
perating at James Walker Memoir
al hospital.
Wilmington Assembly,, No.
II, Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold the regular meeting
at the Masonic Temple Thurs
day at 6 pm. A party will be
given on Wednesday evening in
the temple for members of the
assembly and their guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Leaf Grading Shows
Scheduled In State


RALEIGH, Aug. 19-4R- The
War Food administration h S
scheduled series of tobacco
grading demonstrations in princi-
pal tobacco producing counties of
eastern North Carolina, the N. c.
State College Extension service
announced today.
Meetings for growers have al
ready been held in Brunswick,
Fender, Sampson and Jones coun-
ties. Others are scheduled for
Edgecombe, BERTHE, Hartford,
Chowan, Washington, Beaufort,
Martin, Pamlico, Carteret, and
Harnett.
A special series of demonstra-
tons will be held with Negro coun-
ty agents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
Miss Catharine Latta
Will Sing Tonight At
Pearsall Memorial Church

Miss Catharine Latta of Phila-
delphia, who is visiting her cousin,
Miss Florence Pearsall at Wrights-
vile Sound, will sing this evening
at the 8 o'clock service of the
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
church in East Wilmington.
Miss Latta will sing, A Prayer,
by Guion, and Like AS A Father,
by Scott.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BURGAW

BURGAW,, Aug. 19.-E. S. Pad
Olson of Smithfield, visited his sis
Maude Paddison and Mrs. Nellie
P. Cook here this week.
Mrs. James Bordeaux, Marie,
Marjorie and Jean Bordeaux, and
jamie Bowen. visited Sgt. and Mrs.
Eddie Stocked at Holly Ridge,
Sunday.
Misses Marjorie Bordeaux, Susie
Johnson and Annie Highsmith, Wis
tied Miss Katherine Highsmith,
Home Demonstration age t in
Durham county, the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw,
Jr., and daughter. Ann, spent
Thursday and Friday vi ting
friends in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Hood spent
the weekend at Bolivia.
John Dees was at home for the
weekend.
Miss Kate league attended a
Home Economies meeting in Will
mington on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lallah Watts, Miss Kate
league and Miss Lydie Mae Her
ring were visitors at Carolina
Beach Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson " as a
weekend guest of her sister, In
Wilmington.
Miss Octavia Cobb Of Burgaw,
and William James Humphrey, OF
Staten island, spent the weekend
with Miss Cobb's aunt in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Bowen OF
Lakeland, Fla, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Bowen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowe flew
to Harrisburg, Penna., over t h e
weekend to attend a national pi-
lots meeting there.
Wilborn Harrell, of the U. S.
Navy, mas completed his training
and is at home visiting his mother.
Mrs. J. L. Harrell.
Mrs. c. B. Penny of New York
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
Harrell, of Norfolk. Va, are here
On visit with their mother, Mrs.
J. l.. Harrell.
Charles M. Harrell, Of the hos
pital at Paris Island, S. c., 1t.
Eleanor Harrell. of Tallahassee,
Fla, and 1t. Edith c. Harrell,
of Mitchell Field, N. Y, Ensign
H. w. Harrell, of New Orleans,
La, were guests of their parents,
and other friends in Burgaw over
the weekend.
Mrs. Gertie Sanders and son, Ed
ward of Elizabeth City, have been
visiting Mr.. Sanders aunt, Mrs. l..
S. Groom.
Miss Grace Jackson Of Raleigh,
spent the weekend with her uncle,
L. S. Groom.
1t Allen R. Farrior is at home
Tor visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Farrior.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Carr and
son David, of Middlepo-t, Ohio, re-
turned to their home on Monday.
Mr.. Carr preached at the Atkinson
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kraynick,
and family, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Horvath.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Durham, of
Norfolk, Va, have been guests of
Mr.. Durham's mother, and broth
er. E. L. Durham, and sister, Mrs.
| S o. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Pyatt and
two children, Bud, and Jean of
Goldsboro, were weekend visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Miller and
daughter, E.:wina.
Miss F1ytte Heffner of G:":'s-
boro, was the weekend guest ef
friends in Burgaw.
Miss Ma ths Jane Hanchey Of
Wallace, vicjted friends in Burgaw
on Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
JOINS FACULTY

RALEIGH, Aug. 49, up Lii.
liam G. O'Daniel, former director
of music at Benedict College, Col
umbia, S. c., has been added tc
the music department at ST. Au
gustine's College here, it was an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
B1RTH ANNOUNCED

iont and Mrs. Julian W. God
vim announce the birth of a daugh-
for Mary Julianna, August II, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

tile paralysis epidemic. All an
nounced events in connection with
the opening were postponed for
one week
The sub., 1944-09-14
Car Pooling

Accent is on Car Pooling from now to the end of the War, even in plants where car pools are up to snuff Unless you belong to a bona fide car pool, your Local War Price and Rationing Board will limit your next supplemental gasoline ration to 30 days instead of handing 1t out for the usual B. month period. =. Reason: to give you a 30-day interval to join a car pool or to gather concrete proof that 1t Is impossible for you to join one. <. If the latter is the case, your ration will be extend ed only if you can definitely prove that you are unable to get to and from your job by means of public transportation.
The sub., 1944-09-14
CLIPPERS CORNER
HI. Pearson

The way the CIO and AFL or ganizers campaigned you'd think a battle royal was on.
 So much for shop talk and a Ht- tie backyard gossip.
 There's a certain chipper here that's always talking about mon- ey, how to make it, how to save it, where it is, who's got 1t, broth CT, he's driving me nuts. Oh yes, I think his name is Grippe 1. |. Mike Grippe. Anybody know him?
 Then there's a Tommy Johnson who would please lot of guys if he answered their question. Has he put in that sink yet?
 By the way, if Ballestrini ever gets down this way I make mo- ton to let him have a boat of his own. Any objections?
 We'll, our old friend, Singing Sam, is back from his vacation all Drowned and ready to feed us worms.
 To newcomers a worm is an ob- ject of all sizes. They are left there by men who wear hoods. Our job is to operate on these things by means of the well known flat chisel, thus getting rid of the pests.
 Johnny Hudyma got stuck in the blister tank again and nearly lost his pants. One time he practically got caught with his pants down.
 Funny isn't 1t? The nicknames in the yard. For instance |. Bananas, Peanuts, Bubbles, Pota- toes, Square Deal, Harry the Horse =. what no Brow?
 John Shea reminds us that oys- ters are in season. Thanks, John. I'll go get me some.
 Walt PaSqualini has been down the Wet Dock so long he's turning into barnacle. How's things, Walt?
 Have you noticed that little man grinding bolts at the back of the tool crib? When in hell is he go- ing to stop? He's ground enough bolts to fill a boat.
 John Cawly, the ex-chipper, seems to be doing O. K. on that safety job of his.
 Give credit to some of the boys for maintaining law and order in town in their spare time, namely, Snag Reidy, Joe Maureski, John Shea and Joe Rafferty.
 Time to wind up with something
The sub., 1944-09-14

EDITH ARNOLD, 'The Best Gun Moll in the Business" in comparison with whom Dillin- gers gal was a sissy, because Edith has bumped off more than 200 guys in the last four years. She's the underworld character on the Philip Nor ris show CRIME DOCTOR (CBS, Sundays, 8:30-8:55 P. M., E. w. T) and when foul mur- der is to be done, she does it. Once in 8 while she gets shot herself just to prove that she can take 1t as well as hand 1t out.
The sub., 1944-09-14
Average Base Rate Of Pay in June
 Compared with FEB

In the summary of this article 1t is reported that the average base rate for employees in all regions in shipyards covered by stabiliza- ton agreement is $1066.
 In a table breaking down base rates per hour for specified oc- equations the following appears: CD Average for all covered ship
 yards in all occupations in all
 regions is $1.059
 CD Average for all covered ship
 yards in all occupations on the
 Atlantic Coast is $1.003 (S) Average for all covered ship yards in all occupations on the
 Gulf Coast is .971
 (4) Average for all covered ship
 yards in all occupations on
 the Pacific Coast is $1.143 (5) Average for all covered ship
 yards in all occupations on
 Great Lakes is $1.037. :. From incentive system data sub- mitted by the Company, the aver age base rate per hour at the Elec- tric Boat Company in Groton, Con- necticut, which would include draftsmen and other main office help who may or may not have been included in the other ship yards in June, 1943 was .976.
 It has been rising steadily and as of July, 1914, 1t was $1030 per hour. No doubt 1t has also been rising in other shipyards.
The sub., 1944-09-14
Lyle Burdick, Popular
 Welder, Is Engaged

Lyle Burdick of the main yard welders tells us MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Pinko, 215 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Connecticut, has an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Victoria Germaine Pinko, to MT. Burdick.
 Miss Pinko is now employed in the drafting office of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft of Hartford.
 Lyle has quite a following in music circles, he Is the star saxo- phonist of the Electric Boat Dance Band.
The sub., 1944-09-14

that was recently told me. .. The Yanks in Australia have been mak- ing altogether too much time with the local lovelies to suit the Aus tralians. During the showing of "Bambi" in Sydney, when the lit- tie deer was calling Mother. moth er," some lad in the gallery yelled, Don't worry, kid, she's probably out with a blooming Tank"
 After that I'll bow out till the next issue.
The sub., 1944-09-14
Fortunate

A recruit passed captain with out saluting. The captain stopped him.
 Take a look at. me-" he said. Do you attach any special sig nificance to this uniform?"
 The new soldier looked him over, then grinned.
 Why, you lucky dogl" he ex- claimed. "you got one that fitsl'
The sub., 1944-09-14

As this column is being written
 the issue of whether to affiliate with the c. I. O. or A. F. L. or to remain s. M. E. U. is being de- cided. No matter what the outcome one thing is clear. We have to pull together in order to present any grievances that may come up and take action on them. The clippers in this yard have already shown their feelings as past events prove.
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11
s1SYl ~, Isl

IVA
- +,LA-sl - 49,
~ 81 JAW W..
1lJl
- sM -Gv,
-, &c IS 1,I;
yN Nyo-AI
LJl ~; o.I,
-, 4.I'
y S
JLyAy,1)l, Lsy'
-L,M s,A=4 o'cA,'A--'
81 ss-]l eU
J.Is IT, Gl -,
- .S;.,u ~; q. 49,
S1;J'
f~J', :=1laJ' ~
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11

sM eN I.u IS
~ ~ 1,AAN $50
S5=11l AoIJly
- 'yJ| IJl ,lsY
So, ~, 5lJL
51! L,j, o,,N
L LA~y 81 ol~N
4,AsYl, %,eJl
1il-.Jl .Ly lJ,G, ",
~J' CIVIL -:-y
aA' LN' e.! siNJ'
J>Jl - liz y, JhsY
cAiJ' ..yt--sA l
Ia.Jl ,Asy g.. o,LJl,
- L',, AJsJ'
aul 1A.L tA' sAas
G.,7s 5J-1Y, o-l,Ljl,