davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY

ss,sE M.sh,pstsn. 1tsn''fs S. es0ss Belmont id NV
biHh bI1ID1Np sneT5si oN sTock. iSekASx
Pursuant. to action Of the Board OF
n.tns ss II: S:a SSansny Nay s ssth s
the ;t,s. stock of the Company win be paid or
the Close It 81 on Gnns 18Th 81
m VIZ PHsSs ssNaErr III nss see1etsfs as slHssd
TEE wAszMa4A9k AssAzTsShA5 SARsEA IhakK OF
Notice u hereby given that pursuant to
81 h. .DsHs sasona nsstns cass
Bank Of Washington win Be held At it.
3snkinE house at No; 316. Pennsyivania
eelanbi.c tas CITY on OF rTdss rMsssinss9n gan,
9. 1914. at 1900 o'clock. Noon, Tor the ths
purpose q considering and determining by
The said bank and the East t Washinstor Wssst
the City Of Washington. District Of CO.
q the Omitted states, shall Be ratified 'ans ane
confirmed. com; and for the purpose Of votini
sd' ssass nsf q &c sd s.
by msiorts Of the Directors and sssaess Trustes.
.~ eanfi e pt4'fnf It ts bani nj
nours. GEORGE A. D1DDEN. Jr.,
President.
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
HOLDERS MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant tc
call OF Its trustees . special meeting OF
the shareholders Of the East Washington
savings Bank Of Washington, d. c.. will
6e held at its banking house at No. 312
Pennsylvania Avenue Sc. In the City OF
Washington. District Of Columbia, or
Wednesday. June 2. 1914: at II 100 O clock
am, for the purpose Of considering and
determining BY vote whether an agree.
ment to consolidate the said bank and
the National Capital Bank Of Washing
ton. located in the City Of Washington
Of the laws Of the United States. shall b
ratified and confirmed. and for the pur-
pose OF voting upon any other matter.
Incidental to the proposed consolidation
Of the two banks. copy Of the afore-
said Agreement executed BY q majority OF
the Directors and Trustees Of each Of the
two banks. providing for the consolida-
ton, Is on flle at the bank and may be
inspected during business hours.
| 8. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Treasurer.
]. c. W. Beall, Francis J. Kane,
T. Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, ir .
James A. Donohoe. jr., Edw. b. Hughes,
G.. T. Dunkum. IT.. w. r. Simpson,
John Ford, Ernest E. Herrell,
William Thomson. H. Lewis Flemer.
Trtyet
Evening star., 1944-06-05
WASHMAN,

Colored. permanent position for sober.
steady worker; salary, $32 per week, See
Mr.. Cockrille. 1646 New Jersey ave. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PaSs.I
Evening star., 1944-06-05

ESSENTIAL WORK
IN NEW MODERN MILK PROCESSING
ssAt ana or spd ps rssn e
il capable: 6 days per week with Sunday
and holidays on: many other advantages;
experience not necessary.
APPLY
Lucerne Cream and Butter Co., 2040 West
Virginia ave. ne. (Take Trinidad bus to
end of line and walk 8 blocks out West
virginia ave. to plant.)
PoRTERs, JANITORs or cleanup men for
large bakery. These Jobs ofer good, steady,
year-around employment.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
RADIO ENGINEERS,

tion.. excellent opportunity to become .
member Of a growing industry under
pleasant working conditions. Also need
BOWEN CO., INC. 4712 Bethesda ave-.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
| DOYLE PASSES

White-colared workers were shocked to learn of the
untimely passing of Miss Goldie Alice Doyle, Sunday. Miss
Doyle came into the business world as secretary to DR.. H
A. Powell and later served as secretary of the Greater Lit
tie Rock Urban League office and at time of her death was
on leave from Stephens School, where she held a clerica
position. She was active in civic work in spite of her youth
and socially she was president of the Unique Girls Club.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
GEORGIA BURKE
A Great Actress In A Great PLAY
BY DICK CAMPBELL

New York City (Calvin's News Service) = | have just
witnessed what l consider to be the greatest play ! have
ever seen in all my years in the theatre. The play is called
Decision and was written by Edward Choderay and pro-
duced by Edward Choate. 1t is currently playing at the
Ambassador Theatre in New York. There are two Negroes
in the play, One who plays the part of a housekeeper to a
small town principal of a high school, and one who plays the
role of a union organizer for Negroes in an upstate defense
factory. The play is a simple play. Stated in simple Ian
guage. 1t has been Enacted in real life hundreds of times
in Baltimore, in Beaumont, in Detroit, in Chicago, in South
Bend, and hundreds of other places in our great democracy.
1t tells the old, old story of the attempt of fascist minded
individuals to keep Negroes in their place. 1t tells of the
difficulties Negroes have who answered their country's call
to work in defense factories and are denied access to proper
housing and other living conditions because they are black.
1t is a strange thing though, because this play is done
by white people for the most part and not by Negroes. 1t
shows lberal-minded whites, seriously and earnestly trying
to do something about this everincreasing problem.
1t struck me as being revolutionary in more ways
than one. | was amazed to see a character portrayed by
Georgia Burke which in many places might be called a
Nanny part" But this was a Nanny to end all Mammy's.
Usually, the Mammy's are humble. obedient, subservient
and praying types who feel that the white folks" are al
ways right. Not so with Georgia Burke. Her part calls for
a militant, aggressive and progressive attitude. When the
liberal white people of the plot begin weakening in their
fight against Dissemination it is Georgia Burke who comes
forth and delivers a speech which is perhaps the greatest
pep talk for democracy | have ever heard.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28

Plans were made for a knitting
class. Mrs. Clara Meaehem will
give instructions.
The Hour of Repose was en-
joyed by an a%ppreeiatiYe audience
Sunday, The program was in
charge of the Army Mothers
Club, The program was; prayer,
Mrs. l., N. Nichols; Scripture
reading, Mrs, f. Lamb; solo, Mrs.
NJ. Keeps; Address. Rev. o. j..
Wilson; Solo, Miss Jewell Ander-
son; Remarks. Mrs. Il. Rawls.
Next Sundays program will be in
charge OF the Beta ri Omega
Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
u so
M~lMlNiMMIll 80 \

The Sunday night movie was en-
toyed by a number of soldiers and
friends. Amazing Mr.. Williams"
was a hit with the audience.
Angels over Broadway will be
shown next Sunday. at 500 p. m.
The Rockets and Rhythm are
playing for the regular dance each
Saturday night for soldiers and
their friends.
The G.. s. o. Girls met Tuesday
evening to organize. The follow
ing officers we're elected; Mrs.
Alice Lupo, president; Miss Lula
Hill vice president; Miss Lenors
Alexander, secretary; Miss Nam
eta Coggs, treasurer; Miss Bes-
sic Alberry, reporter; Miss Lean
Lucas, chaplain. The girls will
meet each 3rd Monday in the
month at S;00 p. m. After the
business, a discussion on charm
and personality was conducted by
the girls led by the hostess.
A number of the members of
the Army Mothers Club met
Tuesday to continue their Red
Cross project. These ladies are
doing a great service as well as
enjoying the fellowship of each
other.
The Army Wives met Thursday,
April goth, and formed an or
~ganization. The following off
GERS we're elected; president,
Mrs. Henry; vice president, Mrs.
McNair; secretary, Mrs. Bragg;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Bradley.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
DUMAS,
Mrs. M. L. Martin

Funeral services were held for
Willard Wilkins Click, Sr., Of
Pickins. Survivors include j. l..
Click of Kansas City; Nathan
Click of st. Louis. w. C. Click of
C%rossett, Mrs. Emma V. Mosley
Of Benton Harder, Michigan, and
Mrs. Ella Mae ollins of st, Louis.
-. The Southeast District Sing
ing Union will be held at the
st. Peters Rock Missionary Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, April 80 i.
Frank Warner passed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Kelly . i.
Bonnie Thomas is home from De-
troit visiting relatives Mrs.
Carrie Weaver of Greenville, Miss.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. M.
Harden Mrs. Roosevelt Moore
is back after a pleasant visit with
her neice in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
OFF FOR AME CONFERENCE

Columnist Grace Tanner Luster accompanied her fl
er, the Rev. G M. Banks, presiding elder of the North M
phis District, to the AME General Conference in Phila
phia, Pa. They will visit in Wherefore, Ohio and Detl
Mich, before settling down to conference sessions. Fl
class reservations were secured to assure comfortable ira
ing on an extended journey.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE

The attractive Mrs. G. Woodfin of St. Louis is down
for a visit with parents, the c. A. Williams and sister,
Mrs. n. S. Stewart in their residence, 1101 w. Goth Street.
Mrs. Woodfin was accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Urseia
Donnell, who is also visiting relatives, the Johnsons in
nearby Camden Albertha CMrs. Nemous) Stewart
is in charge of entertainment and rightly so. Mrs.
Ella Tilman Stewart, mother of Mrs. E.. C. Hatcher is in
the city from Dotham, Alabama, and will be in charge of
the Episcopal residence during conference session Up
freeman (Play Boy Richardson, Sammie (Joe) Scales,
Lawrence (Showman) Coley, Herman Dipsy Doolay)
Jack Morris, Toby (young u~pstart) Crump, who will GER
tainly be missed on the avenue :. Geleve Perfect Gentle
man) Grice is home from Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton as guest of his family Johnnie Cotton is in the
city relating interesting overseas experience. He will leave
for a California camp sometime during the week end
In the mail bag this week were letters from Mrs. Leila String
who is a typist in a Hanford, Washington
Defense plant, reporting that her immediate supervisor is
none other than Mrs. Theodore Waugh Harris. Mrs. Dan
ies is neice of the J. L. sawyers and plans to visit here
during the Mothers Day season; a letter from Pfc. Har-
ry Talley at Hamilton Field, California, who is playing with
Sgt. George G. Buford. former instructor of Music at Tulsa,
Okla. and John B. Smith former trumpeter of Horace
Henderson's band, Talley says the band "s on" CPL
Isiah Finnie at Fairfield, California, renews his subscription
and encloses a friendly letter Just for old times sake
Lit. Earl Blanton, member of the 371st Inf. is in the city
to greet friends here. 1t. Blanton is enroute to his home
Mrs. Lula Jarmon in Claremore, Oklahoma. Mrs. Jarmon
is aunt of Mrs. LESSEE Kirkland. Mrs. Catherine Armon Hol-
land and young son, Maurice. %journeyed to Claremore for
the last rites Radioman Third Class George w. Cook,
Jr. came from Pensacola, Florida to spend leave with his
parents, the George w. Cooks, ST.. Mrs. Salie Moore
was accompanied by her granddaughter, Lois when she left
Pearlie Jackson, who is recuperating at the home of a sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Woods A NEW resident a 10 b.
son born April 21 at the home of Nh: (he's a letter -carrier)
and Mrs. Emerson w.. Bonds! Pfc. and Mrs. Ross Tay-
lor, now residing in Macon, Ga, came here to attend fu-
neral of Mrs. Taylors cousin, the late Jerome Harden
Greene. Pfc. Taylor returned to his camp while Mrs. Tay-
lor is attending her father, Mr.. Morgan of 1912 E. 18th
street, North Little Rock. While in Georgia she served as
nurses aid at the st. Luke Hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
ACADEMY CHESS CLUB ORGANIZED

With the following officers: Father G. G. Walker,
president; A. Howard Pope, vice president; J. D. Scott, sec
retary-treasurer; Rev. S. S. Taylor, program director, with
a main objective to promote skill and pleasure in the Royal
game of chess.
Other members of the club are Mrs. s. s. Taylor. Mrs,
G. G.. Walker, w. II. Bass and G. Franklin Brown. If YOU
are interested, they are campaigning for members!
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
As WE GO TO PRESS

News reaches us that Ed Hubble is il. in the Alice Eve
Memorial Hospital at the nearby Spa MI. Hubble is
president of one of the leading funeral parlors in the south
and an added asset to Negro business here Row Hin
ton will leave for the Navy on Friday, the 2sth All
and all, it's good and bad news when we hear about our
friends, but every dark cloud has a silver lining, May 18th
brings to the Auditorium for our pleasure the popular Ella
Fitzgerald, Cootie Williams and the famous Ink Spots.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
WE'RE SORRY

TO learn of the sudden illness of Mrs. Murna Robinson.
wife of DR.. J. M. Robinson She is confined to the Unit
ed Friends Hospital. Our very good wish for a speedy re-
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
FINER WOMANHOOD WEEK"
OBSERVED BY ZETAS

The Alpha Mu Leta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sor-
GRITTY topped off their celebration of Elmer Womanhood
Week" with a series of interesting events. A style show at
the home of Soror L. S. Dubsson brought models portray
ing fashions from infancy to adult life. Happiness register
State Hospital, Easter Sunday when the Letas presented
toys and goodies to them. The Chapter was host to visit
ing Sorors here for the "Yp conference in a beautiful set
Altha Turpin, ex-National Basileus of Nashville, Tenn.
Soror Elose Pyle, Fort Worth, Texas, Soror Marie L. Tuck
er, Richmond, Virginia, Patroness Matte c. Chairs and
Patroness Hattie H%ardinion, both of Nashville, Tenn.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
1FYl''' F1' liz
ARounpTowA.
With GRACE TANNER LUSTER"
GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE
AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH
PHONE 4-60S6

Convenes next week in "Phnly" and AME dgnitaries
from this and the other AZ states will be in attendance. A
special train will carry hundreds of delegates from this sec
ton. The E. G. Hatchers CDR. and Mrs. will motor through,
accompanied by S. NJ. Ballard, veteran publicity agent. DR..
Hatcher is Managing Editor of the SOUTHERN CHRIST
IAN RECORDER, voice of Methodism and those in "the
know list him as a promising candidate for the Bishopric
to heighten his already colorful career! In the race for
this years Robe of the Bishoprc are Dr.. G. Wayman Blake
ly, minister of the states mother church, Big Bethel, Rev:
]. H.. Clayborn, presiding elder of the Fl. Smith District
and Rev. o. Sherman, presiding elder of the Camden lis
Mrs. Gertrude (Jack) Davis and Mrs. J. V. Jordan
plan to leave with Sundays delegation K c. H. Evans, an
early president of Shorter College, Rev. and Mrs. ]. B.
Shumpert of Union M Church, Rev. R. T. Williams of
st. Andrews M Church will also join the delegation. The
Very Rev. George E. Curry is presiding prelate for this Sec
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-28
covery, Mrs. Robinson!
ABSENT FROM THEIR DESKS

The smiling Miss Adele Bridges, office secretary in
the Ish-Jordan offices and Miss Bernice Whitmore, ami
able secretary at the 9th st. USO. Both are members of
the Phyllis Wheatley Young Business Women's Club. Miss
Bridges is spending a week with relatives in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Whitmore is on brief leave.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
$3.50 Per Annum in Advance
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION

plan postwar educational num-
ber of surveys been taken revealing the status of both
civilians and soldiers. These summaries usually agree that
while America high school and college graduates than
any country, there remain tremendous opportunities to
raise our educational standards the ndependenRecord
Looking army records find education has made
great strides the last In 1917 about Al cent OF
the had completed the seventh grade In 1912
nearly 60 per of soldiers had finished second high
school and 40 per cent high school graduates.
Our educators concerned not only with the neglect OF
education wartime, but in inducing to continue
studies after years of military service There sharp de-
creases in all professional In the teachers colleges
alone least four years must be spent shortage OF
teachers anticipated for years after the The present
teacher shortage being accenaed by the tendency of older
students to leave school prematurey
Classification of the adult population reveals there are al
and half times men and women who never
went to school students in colleges and universities
There nearly three times adults who have not COM
peted fourth grade there adults who have completed
college
To the young that condition spells oppor-
tnty The boys and girls who fortunate enough to be
able grade and high school today then go
on to higher educational Institutes will rich rewards in
a surprisingly brief span of years.
Young people who chart leading to efficiency in
a speciality will be particularly fortunate.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SEPTEMBER SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session for the
September term on September 5,
1914, and held twenty-three meet
ings during the term, of which
parts of four days were devoted to
consideration and adjustment of
OAA and ADO payments made to
applicants for same and in consid-
Grafton of County Welfare matters
with Supervisor Mccarthy in at
tendance.
The Board received two petitions
for installation of sanitary sewers in
Block Is of Grandview Subdivision
and in Block 1 of Billings Heights
Subdivision and acting upon said
petitions, adopted Resolutions of
Intention to create Rural Special
Improvement Districts Nos. 60 and
81, and ordered notice of such in
tention to be given to the property
holders affected.
The report of the County Auditor
showing the results of his eXamin-
alton of the fee books and records
of the several county and township
officers was approved. Application
was made to the State Board of
Equalization for refund of $156.00
state gasoline tax paid on 3,12G
gallons of gasoline used by the
County Highway Department.
Appointment by the County As
SCISSOR of Anne Anderson and by the
County Clerk of Mrs. Gladys Pasco
and Miss Montana Lamport as as
sistants in said offices were ap-
proved
Tloo poo.d ,,,o1o ,,o,.eo,,o1 ;ne,,oo
tion and apprasement of various
county tax title properties which
were offered for sale September 8,
1914.
The following county tax title
properties were sold at public auc-
tion: To Aglae M. Warren for
$4,000, Lots II to "a in Nibbe Town
site; to Ethel Bender for $4,000,
Lots 8 and 10 in Block and Lots
Z and 8 in Block 5, Custer; to j. c.
and E. NJ. Baker for $3O5.00, Lot
19 in Block 1876, o. T., Billings and
for $4,000, Lots 21 and % in
Block 1876, o. T., Billings; to Louis
Melnick for $4,000, Lot Al in Block
18, Broadwater Subdivision; to
Henry E. Conner for $4,000, Lots
to II in Block 20 and Lots / to
20 in Block 2e, Yellowstone Subdi-
vision; to C. L. Griffith for $4,000, +
Lots 25 to % in Block 1, State
Realty Addition and for $4,000,
Lots 20 to 21 in Block 2, Yellow /
stone Addition; to Sigrid R. and
Martin o. Grue for $4,000, Lots 3
and in Block 236, Second Addition,
Billings and for $4,000, Lots 1 to .
8 in Block 6, State Realty Addition
and for 100000, Lots 26 to 33 in
Block 20, Yellowstone Addition; to
Catherine Ahern for $21.00, 21 lots
in Comanche Townsite; to w. E.
st. John for $3.50, Lots 9 and 10
in Block 6, Custer; to Edward Zun-
del for $4,000, Lots ID and Is in
Block 4, Park Subdivision, Laurel;
TO H. o. Beeman for $3.50, Lots 4,
and in Block 13, Broadview; to
John Haas for $4,000, Lot 80 in
Block 8, Billings Heights Subdi-
Vision; to G. r. and Nellie Parsons
'or $4,000, Lot 8 in Block 5, Sub
lrban Subdivision; to John Hen
lesey for $3.50, Lot in Block 81,
to Mrs. Josephine Sas- ,
ch for $4,000, Lots 1 and g, "a
md 25 in Block 19, Broadwater Sub ]
vision; to l.. H. Coakley for
10000, NhSh, Sec. 2-1N-24E.
The following claims were ex- ,
mined, allowed and ordered paid
nd warrants drawn:
usiness Machines, Inc,
repairs IZ.o0
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-25

John Schrotenboer.
| stock salvage .-.-----.--...- 1878
Billings Electric Supply Co.,
supplies .:,-.,...,.--- 1.8O
Lew Chevrolet Co., supplies 2.8O
Home Oil & Ref. Co.,
supplies -.,...:.-.;;--....... 1898
Morgan Electric Co.,
supplies, repairs -..---:--. 24.9O
Bennett Drug Co., supplies 3.54
DR.. Lewis F. Downs,
services .....:...::.... $500
Laurel Outlook, supplies -. 52.95
DR.. Donald j. Macdonald,
services .:-.....,.-;,.-.--,;:..- 500
Western Union Teleg. Co.,
kilograms -......-...-.....-... 2.96
County Auditor, petty cash 2.43
Carl G. Kitchen, services. 1900
Carl &. Kitchen, services. $500
Mountain States Tel &
Teleg. Co., telephone. Ills
Lois j. Hoffman,
mileage & expense... 1855
Lois ]. Hodgkiss, mileage 600
industrial Accident Board,
assessment ............ 1870
Mountain States Tel. &
Teleg. Co., telephone. 194.6s
loliilldCl lOoC, pei NiOih
& mileage ......................... $50
Stroup Hardware Co.,
supplies ...........-... 3.54
Connolly Machinery Co.,
supplies .......................... 24.6S
Home Oil & Ref. Co.,
supplies ..........,,.......... 95.91
Montana Power Co.,
supplies -..-.-....-.-.----.---....-..- ALI
Northwestern Auto Supply
Co., supplies ...........-........ 15.47
Hines Motor Supply Co.,
supplies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.54
Maynard Stationery Co.,
supplies ....-..-.--.-...---......... Z.70
A. N. Eaton Metal Products,
supplies -------------------------------- 1884
j. j. Mills Implement Co.,
supplies -----.------.----------.-------- 9.5O
The Texas Company,
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 96.4O
Continental Oil Co., supplies 10000
Continental Oil Co., supplies 1920
Mountain States Tel. &
Teleg. Co., telephone. 1880
Industrial Accident Board,
assessment .......................... 1888
Montana Oliver Distrib.
Co., refund ................-......... 5.73
Implement Co.,
refund ........................,......... 1887
Industrial Equipment Co.,
refund .............................,.... 6.O2
Alemite Co. of Montana,
refund ............................... 1929 |
Industrial Realty Co., refund 4.32 !
G. M. Fletcher, supplies. $500 !
Beth Crawford, salary.......... 1925 |
Frank j. German,
services & mileage.......... 95.25
Kathryn Little, services 1906
Jane Grieve Elze, services. $500
I. A. Cothron, services. 114.5S ,
F. A. Morse, services. 95.83
A. Williams, services. 1925
Brooke Herford, services 1925
L. c. Arnold, services. 1925
Lola B. McCabe, services 71.87
I<ne Kanvick, services $3.50 |,
Georgia M. Overstreet,
services ................................ 5000
Fred CARL, services. 5000 |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
Your Dimes
Help Garry On
Great Work

| In particular sense each Janu
airy is set apart as special season
/. season in which Americans
annually reinlist in the fight agains,
infantile paralysis.
Throughout the nation billboards
and store windows display recruit
ing banners which read. Help Nc
Win My Victory" ... "Join the
March Of Dimes" -. Fight In
fantile Paralysis. =
These phrases are more than slo-
gans. They are in effect national
proclamation that America is de-
termined that each succeeding year
shall see the fight against the chill
dren's enemy pressed harder than
ever.
II Just. few months ago our Ma
ton experienced its worst epidemic
Of infantile paralysis In IL years.
Only twice before in the recorded
history Of the disease were so many
OF our people placed on the cpl
demic casualty list. In 1943, 10000
Americans were stricken--most OF
them children to Is years. of age.
The fight against infantile par
alysis not onlv consists If defensive
tactics. such as the rendering -
immediate and adequate aid to polio
victims. There Is also } cnntin,,ons
offensive going on which dav hv
day IS being Intensified IN the lah.
oratories of medical science where
Foundation grantees arc invest;uat-
ing the mysteries If the disease Fnr
il IS scientific research that vii
ultimately bring about the ,,ncnn-
ditional Surrender Of the crinnler
Thus YOU see. yoa1r dimes and ,3ol-