davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
ON POSTWAR
PLANNING
by RUTH TAYLOR

As the war settles into its last
stages, the thoughts Of American work
ers, without in any way slowing up
their war effort, turn TO the problems
and pitfalls Of peace. They know full
we'll the importance of planning for
the days 10 come. They remember too
well the dread spectre of unemploy-
ment which stalked the streets after
the last war.
Organized Labor has put much
thought into and drawn up excellent
postwar plans, but those plans cannot
be put into effect or those ideals real
ized unless every man and woman in
the American Labor Movement gets be
hind them and does his or her share Of
the job TO put across the ideals al
ready set forth will require the same
single hearted devotion as was inspired
by the Bond Drives, the Blood Bank
Appeals, and all the extra chores
taken on so willingly for the war eff
fort by members of labor unions.
There is one great phrase in the
Principles of Postwar Planning as
outlines by the American Federation
of Labor Postwar Planning Commits
sion, which is particularly expressive
of the aspirations of the workers
Lasting peace must rest on social
justice and include all peoples"
Labor is not alone in this desire. Ii
was the basis of the Encyclical Of
Pope Plus XI. 1t is the basis of the
Social Creed of the Prot g $ { a n [
Churches. 1t is the basis Of the Social
Report of the leadingRabbinical or
ganiZa tiOns of America. 1t is the aim
of every one-but it can only be put
across by each one.
No one can live your life for you.
No one can do your work. No one can
operative for you. You have to do the
job yourself No plan is bigger than
those who put it into operation.
AS Philip Marshall Brown said re-
Gently, Peace is indivisible 1t does
not emanate from governments but
from peoples. This has been called a
Peoples War There must likewise be
a Peoples Peace. Tranquility of order
results from the sum total of human
relationship. If men and women cannot
agree to live justly and peaceably in
their own homes and in their com
munities; if employer and employee
wage an increasing and undecared
war; if racial hatreds are fostered if
religious demonstrations are antagon-
istic all this can only conduce to gen
eral unrest, disunity and demoraliza-
tiOn.' m
Individuals like nations have great
opportunities. They can turn these op-
pOrtunitieS into great achievements if
the desire is there 1t will be up to the
organized workers of America to =
individually as well as collectively
put across their postwar plans and
assure lasting peace based on justice
for all the peoples of the earth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
Mead Denounces Opposition
To Resuming Production
In Areas Of Surplus Labor

PAGE THREE

Washington, d. c. OINS).-Chairman James NJ Mead of the
Senate Special War Investigating Committee formerly headed by
Senator Truman has declared military opposition to the
resumption of civilian production surplus labor
attitude
Senator Mead told the Senate the committee would conduct
closed hearing the suppression the request Of the
of War Production Board report which showed that the Army
had adequate supplies of things The incident caused WIPE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

Chairman Donald VI. Nelson to go over
the heads Of Army supply officers with
a request that the joint chiefs Of staff
review the matter and see if produc-
tion of some Army goods could not be
slackened.
Other Hearings Set
Senator Mead said the committee
also will hold open hearings on how
various executive agencies are deal
ing with the disposal Of surplus goods
and plants.
Recalling that the committees third
annual report last March stressed the
ca rlest possible channeling of machine
tools and plants into civilian produc-
tion to provide full employment. Mead
said the committee would have its open
hearings on surplus property disposal
to see what progress has been made
He conceded that the armed forces
still need such items as heavy artiI-
lery, heavy trucks and bombs and
number of other items. He also con-
ceded need for 10000 TO 100000
workers now to insure sufficient sup
plies in the future
Military Stand Hit
However" he added, I'VE should
bear in mind that the number of per-
sons required is a small percentage of
the total work force of the United
States and that the difficulty in OBJ
tanning them is due to many factors
such as the overburdening of certain
areas with war contracts, the require
ment of special skills, and, in the rela
lively poor working conditions and low
pay.
We must do all we can to provide
the workers, but the military oppOsi
ton to the use of materials clearly
surplus i'm areas not declared TO be
actually short of manpower is unjusti-
fed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

nEcrMc JUST BECAUSE IT'S CHEAP AND ISN'T eacSEcl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

"For the same money"
That's the clue. You don't re-
alize that rates are down, be-
cause your bill may be as much
as it was fifteen years ago-or
perhaps even more. But you
hare more electric appliances
non. You're using more elec-
tricity-and you get about twice
as much for what you pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24
HOLD FOURTH CONVENTION

New York (FP).-The Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters (AFL) will
hold its fourth biennial convention in
the Phyllis Wheatley Association audi
tOrium in Cleveland September 1922.
Delegates from some 80 local divisions
will attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

MANY folks don't. They're
as far from the real facts as
this photo in an amusement
park mirror!
Proof? In a nationwide sur
vey, 1870 of the people sharply
oyeresfimafed the amount of
their last electric bill. 59eo
didn't realize that rates had
been reduced in the last fifteen
years-and $3.50 6:dn't realize
how much!
actually, TIE average Amer
icdn family gets about twice as
much electricity today as it did
fifteen years ago for the same
money.
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BEcI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

Long ago we learned how to make a
little food 90 long was, but we over
looked learning how TO get week ;
wear out of one shirt, without launder-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-24

l paid more for a couple of false
teeth than the Obstetrician charged for
a couple of live children.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Restrictions

Because of the tremendous
number of items and the.
limited quantities in many
instances
.. No Mail, no c. @. D. ;.
no Telephone or Will Call
Orders can be accepted on
Remnant Day merchan-
disc no exchanges can
be made.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Girls 3.2s Spun Raysn Sets, .hsrs tbIsass-----14 147
Girl. 7.2s white cstten sIaek., broken .zs.-- s7s
Girls 2.2s White cstsn she1s, broken .izss,-ii1
Girls A2s Spun Raysn Slack Suits broken szss-- a27
.Tss' 100 Pinafsrss, shssrs and sssrsusksrs rs
Tets sssrsusksr Sun Suits, need No ironing g---1.17
$50 Mesh csrsIstss, trent heck, sizes 3s to 7%
sse oek'y and Regular b1a. broken size. q to 427ss
1.1s Bandsaus; Ieng fine msdsIs broken sizss---7ss
Ase Fielding Beach Chairs, hardwssd frames -4A
4ss ssf.Adju.ting Beach Chairs, hardwood kamss-4A
5A Folding Beach Chairs; pssltien. we'd seats
1885 White Enamel Utility Cabinets s. SIZE 1ssr samples. sss
5As Weed Garden Ps19oas; eT climbing vinos-----A7s
Ass Kitchen Tables; Iinslsum tops 1sx2o si1s---2Aa
26e 0necup Drip csfee Maker brew. coffee At
Men. es5 Tropical and Rayen Stacks, % to q enIy3ss
Mems 22s sanorzsd Wash sIaeks; size. 81 q snIysoe
Mems 1886 AT WesI Tropical Wersted suis-15.oo
Mons 7.ss Spun Raysn Slack Suits small .zs.As7
---------Main Main Floor
Mems 1.3s cembsd Yarn Tee Shirts; broken .izsss7s
------- Floor
Mems 100 Tan Gabardns Bathing Trunks; broken
Mems 11s cettsn Gable Knit Sweaters; broken
Main Floor
Mems 1.3s BreadeIeth spst shiTts' broken szsss1e
Mons 3ss Slack Sui}s, blue and brown kopsaekinT
All see 70 1.s5 Summer Jswsy, many varieties kass
------------ Main Floor
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
!g'E'. IT. r
(Anen elllla
ABOUT PEOPLE

It. and Mrs. Charles L. Frazier and their sweet daugh
ter Dorothy (shes monhs0 visited their families here
L. Gaines, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaines
1t Frazier the son of Mr. and Mrs Archie Frazier 1922
Chester Street 9th are former FhBhderans! =. M, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey d. Cotton will celebrate their (D We'd
ding Anniversary this week! -. letter in the mail bag
for US from Sergeant Andrew Frazier somewhere France
Sgt Frazier brother of 1T Frazier and although he at
tended the local schools he resided in Memphis prior to
induction! obbe Bell 10 year Old daughter of Nh and
Mrs Elijah Bell GOT Arch street vacation in ST. Louis
Missouri Miss Green BuTls, graduate OF Arkansas Bap
fist College will leave this week for Chicago ILL., and plans
to matrculate IN northern university this fall. Dr. H. A.
Powell and group OF professionals will stag at the Spa
residence of DR.. John Eve this week Miss Mildred
Bridges daughter of Mrs Sedona Bridges, 1924 Howard
street left for defense employment in Seattle Washing
ton Bonnie Robinson, Seaman Second Class here
on leave from Brainbridge, Maryland camp to visit his
wife, Mrs. Wethes Robinson 9O4 South Grant Little
Mary Lee Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Ray
Cross is visiting the Lawlahs CIR. and Mrs. "odwn
way" in Pine Bluff . . DR.. Leroy E. Williams trip to
Chicago this month, extended to Milwaukee, Wisconsin
(Mr and Mrs Irving( Williams. Irving is serving with
the U. s. Naval band Adam Bushua Battles, with the
T. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs R. A. Battles 2505 Spring
was home on leave arriving in the states by plane from
South America. He will also visit his sister Enestne in
New York City Mrs Battles and son, Richard, Jr re-
Island, N " MISSING! Mrs Treopia Scott Gravely.
assistant principal of the Dunbar High School, who is
specializing in the administration field at Fske Unver
sity Mr. and Mrs Bruce Moore. who in the Motor
City. Mr.. Moore, who has headed the Dunbar High Auto
Mechanics department is working specialist in the Ford
Motor Company during the summer months Mrs. Mary
P Gaines, is taking special in Home Ec at Hamp
ton Institute. Mrs Gaines is also Dunbar teacher
Mrs Moore, wife of the Rev. j. Walt Moore, of Wesley
Chapel Methodist church. confined to the United Friends
Hospital Mrs. Flora Jeffries is convalescing at her
home Bishop Street. Sgt. Jeffres stationed at the
Blytheyle Air Field is due in the city M-Sgt
Clarence Frampton Jr here for few days to visit his
parents, the Framptons on Gaines Sgt Frampton, a
graduate of Dunbar High School junior Lincoln
University prior to induction He has been in the army
for and half years Mr. and Mrs Sam Smith have
been vacation in Chicago and other points. Mr..
Smith is barber at the Century Barber Shop.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
Mrs. Heulah Flowers

Springs. Mrs. Beulah Flowers
is home after attending the fu-
neral OF her brother In st, Louis.
Mo. Mrs. Josie Haygood. Mrs.
Florence Pettison, Mrs. Ida Cum
min are from the west coast Wis
iting their mother. Mrs. Sarah
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Cooper OF ST. Louis, Mo-, Mrs,
Daisy Wyrick OF Broken Bow.
Oklahoma. and Miss Virginia An
ma Towns Of Los Angeles. are Wis
iting their sister and grandmoth-
er here. Mrs. Fannie Fairchild.
Pvt. Thurston James Smith Of
Camp Claiborne, La. and wife of
DeRidder, La, are visiting their
parents here, Mr., and Mrs. ellis
Holman. Mrs. Earnestine Body,
Ruthie Lee Frazier and Rosie Ed
ward left for pittsburg. Calf,
Pvt. Rex Lagrone OF Camp Robin
son is home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Lagrone. :.
Willie Lee Sterling of the same
camp was home visiting his fam
lily, Miss Rosie Lee Terrence
was the happy bride of Willie b.
Sterling. Greenville Baptist
church has started revival meet
ing for two weeks, with Rev.
Smith, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
Hot Springs

ceived a siA-months theatre pass
when he sold the highest amount
NJ War Bonds In a recent drive.
Troop 10 IL headed by Scoutmas-
ter Herbert Wilson. New i'm
provements are noted In the Doug
lass School building. Mrs Bew
Is adding a sun porch to her Gull
pa st. home. Some Gossip
A preacher upon entering q
house for dinner was told to
make himself at home. but they
didn't know they would have to
freeze a second freezer of cream.
a young man with a white tie on,
ran out the door for air to keep
from fainting when he found his
lad friend was going to lose in
q recent Wedding OF Roses con-
test. A lady on Myrtle found it
wise to walk home in stocking
feet, Saturday night. Same old
thing, shoes were too small,
awful, awful. awful these hot
times!
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
Gloria Downs

Dave jackson IL bach from
Louisiana. Mrs, Y. Graves hap
returned from Kansas City where
she attended funeral OF her sis-
ter-in-law. Miss Ruby Hicks.
Mrs. Albertine Thompson, Miss
Fayette Shaw, Mrs. Nathaniel
Jones and son left Monday for
Chicago. Mrs. Cornelia Banks
visited relatives in New York
City, Mrs. Phamplet has been
a recent house guest Of Mrs. Irene
kdmonds. MIS-. Stella Brown
is back from her vacation =,
Mrs. j. II. Richardson Is enjoying
vacation in Kentucky, Miss
NUdra Ferguson served Miss Ina
Claire Rucker OF Tennessee at
luncheon Sunday at her residence
on Walnut. E, Rev. and Mrs, C..
G, Hail, Rev, and Mrs. J. Il. Ellis.
Attorney M. Perry, Mrs, Hattie
Banks Of Missouri are ontstand-
ing among visitors this week,
The Cravens family Of John St,
spent the weekend in Loeksburg.
Seoutmaster DubIe Wilson ac-
companied members OF his troop
on a hike Thursday. Girl Re
serves plan their annual retreat
July 81. Mrs. Emery of Wal
nut St, reports her son anC
daughter-in-law as her recen,
guests. Gerald Andrews, mem
Der Of Troop 40, Life Scout, re
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
THH NEW NEGRO'S PSALM
BY HUNTER NJ. HATTON

THR NEW NEGROES PSALM
By HUNTER NJ HATTON
Old Jim Grow is my shepherd;
Freedom do want
He expecteth me to put up with segregation.
He despseth my soul; he leadeth me
in the paths of degradation
for his names sake.
YEA though walk through the valley
and the shadow of boiled Hitlersm,
will have no fear though thou art against me.
Thou preparest a lynching party for
in this 'land of the free Thou
anoinest my head with threats;
My patience gets shorter
Surely old jim Grow shall enslave me
all the days of my life
If I'm content to dwell in the house of Fear forever.
WHAT'S THE ANSWER
by w. Douglas Brown for ANP)
(Q) Who Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall?
90 Who the first woman to receive the Sping-
Achievement award?
90 How Cheney Training school started fin
ancially?
(Qo Who wrote NEGRO Orators and their Oratons? %
90 What the first Colored Baptist association
organized in the United States?
(Q) Where is Wherefore university?
90 Where Samuel Coeridge-Taylor the famous
Negro composer born?
Continued on Page g.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21

and Chester Hayes is secretary.
Our Gang" club composed of
fifteen lusty boys had a water
melon feast on the campus. The
club is planning a ping-pong tour
nament.
The YMCA tournament OF ten
mis- will be August 7th through
18th.
The Religious Interpretation
Committee sponsored it's first
Bible class last Tuesday, July II.
The public is invited to attend.
A large number attended the
free movie at the YMCA Friday
night, July Ia.
Renew your membership In the
YMCA today.
Every duty which we omit,
obscures some truth which we
should have known"
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
SOCIAL HIGHLJGHTS

SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS !. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Walk
of 2704 Spring entertained at lawn party and odfas
Toned barbecue with Mr. Walker chef Among guests
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy jones' Mr. and Mrs. " L. Leary
Mr. and Mrs Mack King, Mrs. Elanery Bethel Mrs Mary
Burt Mr. and Mrs Julian Bogard, St Louis, No. Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Pierce, the little Misses Shirley Jean Barnes
and Barbara Jean Walker and Master Cleveland Oliver
Jr Miss Viola Johnson hostess at Sunday after
luncheon honorng her sister, Mrs Bence Rogers of
Chicago, Illinois, and also sharing the honors Mrs
Benice Sharpe the former Bence Harrison and her hus
band Mr. Sharpe of Detroit Michigan, Mesdames Victor
ia 1argon, Freeda Brown, Ruth Smith, Malinda Carm-
chae and Miss Roena Allison Mrs Rogers was honored
at several social affairs before her departure Friday night
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
Garland CITY
Nelson Boykins

Nelson Boykins
Joint services were held at Old
st. Paul and West Track churches,
Sunday. Pvt. Lloyd Thomas of
Camp Randolph. Miss. is home
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
OBITUARY .

After long Illness Mrs Irene Carpenter Abner pass
ed at her residence High street Mrs Abner has taught
in the public school system for than sixteen years
number of immediate relatives survive including Grace
Geneva, Catherine and older sister in Chicago Arthur
serving with the u Army and younger brother Rog-
Funeral arrangements incomplete at press time.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
LAST MINUTE ,JOTS
Mnn1hnrc nf tho Cncn

LAST MINUTE JOlS Members OF the Gospel
Temple Dentist Church will serve as host Sunday Mt a
meeting of the NAACP Chapter headed by Rev. w. Mar
Gus Taylor who also minister of the church
Daily Altar services being held through the hour
ut First BGpts Church minsered by the Rev. Emanuel c.
Dyer Attend for sacred conservation! Anniversary
services being planned for the Rev f. r. Guy of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church The Rev. Josef B. Shumpert was
principal speaker at the USO Vesper Services last Sunday
in charge Of members of the USO Camera Club The
Executive "Y' Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born Wednesday morning Mrs. Bryant is the
former Miss Eulalia Warren The grandparents Mr.
and Mrs Henry Bryant paemaD and Mr. and Mrs James
Warren (mternaD.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
AWARDED

From the Air Service Command in New Guinea, an
nocement has been made of the award of Good Conduct
Medals to- Pfc. Bonnie Lee who is also entitled to wear
the Asiac Poetic ribbon with bronze star for parcpat
ing in the battle for New Guinea Prior to induction Pfc
Lee resided at 1923 E. 18th Street North Little Rock; T5
Larry E. Johnson formerly residing at 622 Beech street
received the commentator His wife resides at the
above address. Pfc Cornell Lawhon also in the unit
received identical citation He formerly resided at 1909
West 9th Street From an advanced base in the South
Pacific, Staff Sergeant Edward Ward former employee
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, has earned reputation
for his exceptionally fine service His wife, Mrs. Samea
Ward resides at 1901 Gaines street SSg Ward attend
ed Dunbar High School,
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21

on furlough. An. Nancy Hy.
Glen was guese Of Mn. Callie Bah.
er and family. Mr.. Lewis vae
guest Of hts sister-in-law. Mrs.
Clara Mae Neall. s. Mrs. Lessie
b. left for Los Angeles. Calf. /.
Mrs, Lille Mae and Lula Mae
Webb and WIN Eastman left tor
Richmond, Calf. Ida Bell
Smith and Mr.. Wright are Ill.
Mrs. Anna Johns was guest at
Mrs. Boykins. Mrs. Willie Key
was able to be In Sunday School.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
NEW ORLEANS
PSYCHIC CITY

Tells of q strange man,
of amazing experiences,
who lived among the
mystic Hindu priests Of
supernatural powers.
ADJUSTS love, marriage,
tic. FREE! Passion
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21
Carver
"

Carver VINCE organizes a Soft
ball League. The teams compris-
ing this league are Harlem Yam
KEGS, USO, Jones High School,
and YMCA. The sponsors are
Joe Watson, A. H, Pope, and Eliza
Hunter.
The Falcon Club held its first
social at the Carver YMCA, We'd
nesday night. July ~. Winston
Perry Is president of the club,
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21

FloAei nrand dust, helps destroy
evil spells. Secret Hindu Charm
bag (helps with lucky Lode Stones,
Love drops. Life reading $500
task questions) enclose 2 birth
dates, stamped, self-addressed en-
velopes. No. Gods. Yogi Renda.
634 st. Peter St.. New Orleans. l6.
Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-21

Willie Il. Jones

Willie II. Jones
Mrs. Hattie Todd, Mrs. Golden
Sutton. Lucille and Charles Jr.
visited their relatives here, Mr..
and Mrs. Columbia Williams. =.
Mrs. Ada Morris is home after
spending several weeks In Hot
Evening star., 1944-12-31

TAKE-OFF. Dive bomber gets go" from
signal officer. Sinclair daily output of air
craft engine oil would lubricate 5000 bomb
ers in lengthy attacks.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

The girl who Remembered the
Maine" remembered her fosh-
ions, too, and she dressed the
port for her boy in uniform.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Fashions Of todoy cleorly show
Americas confident spirit BE-
couss the women who wear
them ore confident Of Victory.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

You Are Invited to See
Panorama of Store Improvements
done in hree.dmensional displays battery OF eighteen
wndows-on Seventh street, Eighth and street. See
these interesting windows depicting interior i'm
which have been completed recently Then
inside and view the departments represented by the displays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Wayne County
Government

TWO years ago the home rule prop
l. osition carried overwhelmingly IN
Wayne County but was scuttled out
state. That was due partly to the
traditional reluctance of outstate
voters to give anything to Wayne,
and partly to the fact that some
Wayne political leaders passed the
word quietly that the measure was
not a good one and that they would
Just as soon see it beaten although
for practical reasons they couldn't
come out publicly and say so.
A lot of underground opposition
developed here in Detroit and the
sponsors of the home rule bill either
ignored it or were ignorant of it.
This time the sponsors should be
a little more shrewd. They should
welcome criticism of the general
structure of their measure before it
is too late. They should invite open
discussion of its various aspects i'm
mediately and if some of them prove
weak they should be remedied
promptly.
In this way ~selfish and unfair
local opponents of the bill will be de-
prived of justification for quietly
fighting against it after it has been
all drawn and ready for submission
to state wide vote.
THE Detroit Times has been COM
l. mitted to county governmental
reform for two decades. This news
paper feels that until we get gov
ernmental reform we can't have
generally decent government.
We believe the matter is NOT A
PARTISAN MATTER at all.
1t is a matter that concerns every
patriotic citizen of Detroit and of the
state, and party politics has no part
in it.
We believe Wayne County is
ENTITLED TO PROPER LY
PLANNED HOME RULE and we
believe such home rule should extend
to every county in Michigan that
wants IL.
IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
LETTERS To The EDITOR
Commander in Chief.

November. the next thing our
homes and personal belongings
Will also be taken over, pro-
vided we do not agree with this
administration.
II is my understanding our
boys are on foreign soil fighting
nazism and faciSm. while here
at home the very thing they are
giving their lives for, Is creep
ing into our own system OF gov
eminent with poisonous impact.
Don't forget Adolph Hitler
was leader of the National So
cialist German Workers Party,
the beginning of his mass muir
der in Europe. He also ordered
whatever he wished taken over,
and his troops were eventually
called Storm Troopers.
Are we going TO see the day
soon. when our soldiers are 10
be used as storm troopers, TAX
ing over whatever company or
enterprise does not agree with