davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Kelly, Donaldson
Are Reflected

A quietly unanswered effort
to retire Harry s. Donaldson
and William T. Kelly, veteran
Mount Clemens school board
members, proved unsuccessful
on Monday when the tabulatiom
Of votes revealed both incum.
bents to have received over
whelming majorities at the IN
nnual school district election.
The names Of Jack I. ylaoeleo
and of Mrs. Sydney TlnellunS
entered from the floor 6urin6
the actual school meeting m.
ceding the casting Of balloe4
failed to even serioualy throoos
en- Kelly and Donaldson.
The tabulation Of votss show.
ed: ~ 4
Kslly-llo
Donaldsso-137 a.9
Flaackooo
TincklorS
One hundred sud nlnstys 80
votes, IN N. wuEof ea1k o31hqu
since soma voeGUo u11 ~ 7
for but ooo enn61 - U
Is not appHrsnt tDeoolk
Of ne vsoss acpos6o1 @
dates. !. 7. 5; 4 Z. 3 y q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

GIRLS WANTED
Night Work 5 p. NJ. to 10 r. NJ.
Normington's Laundry Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

War busy Macomb county
residents today were apparently
ignoring, in large numbers, the
pleas of candidates that they ex-
ercise the sacred right of fran
chise by expressing their prefer
ences at today's primary cleo
tions.
Up to noon not single county
community reported votes even
up to meager expectations al
though all signs pointed toward
a substantial vote later in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

Mount Clemens six polling
places will remain open un-
til s p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

EDWARD J. FRITZ
for Sheriff (Democratic) Adv,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

0Wls0 WA1( 81 Z 4
Night VERT : I'm - -
Nssmingtea'D Ion1By Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
Boogie Woogie
Suite Composed

NEW YORK II ANPl Dan
larle, and Leonard Feather have
composed hooeic-woogie suite.
'he first work ~ its Kind De
srribed as suite in -Four Com
iertahie Quarters Bedroom, Liv-
3ne Room Kitchen and Bath "
lnArs the subtitles Bedroom
klues Living Room Romp. Cook
Win Gas and Bathroom Bcog
Continental Records Will record
the work featuring the composers
themselves al the pianos. At
session TO ne held Jan ]. Odd
fpist is that both writer's are
better known as Journalists. Bur
ley being news and sports editor
~ Harlems Amsterdam News and
Feather the Jazz editor Of ESQUIRE.
lui both arc experienced musi-
cans and have numerous compo-
siilons published AND recorded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

Looking for Workl There Is q
good paying job for yon in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
ACTOR CLARENCE MUSE SAVE
PRESS, PUBLIC DESERTED HIM
In JUNGLE REMUS" FIGHT

HOLLYWOOD (ANP)-- Clar-
euce Muse. noted actor, complain
ed last week that when he in
sisted in, Walt Disney's Uncle
Remus" being dignified neither
press nor fans backed him. He
declared
For the past three years. the
Negro press has represented itself
In its entirety as militant on the
issue OF pictures, parts and plays
that they felt were detrimental
10 the cultural advancement OF
the Negro people. Being one Of
the actors. oldest in the talkies
OF the motion picture industry.
charged with continuing the old
program I had decided to take
an issue when such parts came
up
Il find, at this time. when the
issue has been made. these writ
ers. organizations. and The press.
that have advocated this complete
change, were not there 10 carry
The ball. / ask why is Il because
they have lost faith is II lack OF
courage lack OF organization. or
lack OF purpose
"A few weeks ago was called
in TO aid in the story write-up Of
lncle Remus. WAS asked MY
opinion as 10 It's treatment as
they had H. and was put on salary
20 give my expert Judgment IN
order that tho play would meet
with the attitudes expressed BY
the above named groups
This faithfully rendered But
the entire studio was against the
sort OF treatment suggested
They felt that their consideration
Of a poor, nice. sweet old Uncle
Tom, the dog and the little girl
was the proper way 20 do things
concerning that period sand mo-
tiyated by this strong. forceful
campaign 81 the last three years.
waged by such organizations as
The NAACP The Negro Actors
guild, the American Theatre guild.
the Interracial Film and Radio
guild and the national Negro
press / felt II Mas my honest
duty TO rebel :.
THE first proof Of my being
hired in the aforementioned ca
pacity was The fact that my man.
ager insisted that ! be paid for
the test made. which was
second refused TO wear the old.
worn. ragged costume OF the
period as desired hy The studio
and created IN my mind a digni-
fled type ~ costume, worthy Of
an humble negro
over their objections in
sisted that they Photograph II.
and they rose up 100 per cent
together saving the idea Of a
Negro actor wanting 20 make a
digniticd prosperous looking type
OF individual out ~ character
like Uncle Remus
All discussions were pleasant
and amiahle with semi-afiitade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
THEATER
GUILD OPENS
AVENUES
Troop Formed OF
Leading Stars

HOLLYWOOD 1ANP' Under
the tuie.are Of such leaders as
Note SisSis Rex lngrap Louise
beavers and Lena Horne iae
li'tle Thsaffe sulld Of Los An-
es5es conpletee plans last week
Ter senchins ine most ambitious
PROGRAM in The theatrical profcs
son ever staged hy Negroes ans
where
plasS skis and other dramat-
WORKS Will be presented al
conimupry affairs feafarinr.
Young plavers whose taisn, ans
progress Warrant taf.r p-esen'a-
r.on "The purpose ~ such pro-
tac'ior Miss BoNn1a chairman
stated viii o. 70 train youne-
s,rs for s'arrins ross as vri
as e offer ouiists Tor experienced
PLAYERS
The o'sral pians calls Tor a
1npffe coterage ~ instruction
~ all phases ~ 'hs dominant
fields o, theatrical iite Regular
classes IA playwriline acting and
technical instruction IN those
fields ere schednled 20 begin IN
January horace Willard hrill-
snf vonrg expert Who has hetn
Win CHS SAT- fer more than nine
ears viii be In charge. the
f-aio division and VII sl1 lu
raining students for radio work
Mss bowman explained
Other prominent movie. stage
and radio stars who are officers
and nemners ~ me iheafer guad
are Rex Ingram. Rernice Cook
cirteacs Hargrafe Loren Meier
norman o. Houston Meredith
hatfaer fte Rev Walter J Bry
arr Ciar're Muse Frank Turtle
ionn Gafnea and Paul Robeson
a S5Neo membership campaign
ras hser launched and is open
70 Interested iaNmen as well as
tafaifieai ssplrarts Further I'M
formation NAV he ascertNnea hy
directing correspondanoes 70 Miss
bowman 1880 " 25ir street on
Leon HaLdWieS 81 The Sentinel
office }<5Q East t2rd place Hol-
lyeo 1d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

clo.es ls44

CHICAGO -(Combned Newspapers ~ Nith great
fanfare the opening Of Charlie os and harry rltoS new
est night club venture the ri Orotto proved 20 he me
most Important tspsak preNlewl Of tins year
Their ENORMOUSLY appointed nightrs housed "a me fefSn-
ING hotel gereo with STARS or nldnlgn cvitnfteS 81
the stage screen and radio BUSINESS, professional
fok and the iaNrap.
From this sneak prevew alone and which was
augmented at midnight last Thursday. this column
svo,s, that El will be Chicagos greatest supper
club It's show is great. From the start iiny
Bradshaw his superb showmanship eneased by mum
rous calesthenics and his celebrated orchestra rul-
ed - The hooreN gigantic one, produced by
Joe Ziggx Johnson is loaded with name talent that
Is tops
Jessse scot. atds bor'hsn,i q fnlthm n ~ tne
starring position This grea; song and dance sty
ISL with can0ea ano hlgh Aiched ner way
into the hearts the preFievtss QiAe Brown known
=. hs s. ~ te b IS snE 81 sd reNeNflv closed AZ the
Club Zomhie Detroit pra se song mat she mas =
,icb4 ~ her +,e Sn. * Drives iced hlaeSer who
commands vo II listen Her sngnr reneatS Of the las
vrords n each sentence esnec allv Mistake Life.
are Crea. ard she r. list Sc "a bed tr tops 10 lq45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
VINO Names Caly

WASHINGTON camp The
War Maurower ommission has
named a successor 20 me late
iHiiuS NJ Gardner as me repre-
sentative OF the minority groups
service in Region ~. ID was an-
nounted last week IT, is Victor
r. Daily formerly OF Ntw York
Cas- TIE region embraces North
Carolina Virginia West Virginia
and Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

OF sincerity Upon their
the results were that IL 4
after left a row d,
was ready 10 take tho
do as directed.
Il Clarence Muse. wan,
what it's al about Am ~
iyr-a spearhead withon, - "'
or Is II another one :,
things that SHOULD dle i,
volition? "
4 challenge the nations,
and these militant ofe.n,,. ~
and all the rlght-thinkins 4
groes OF the world Is mis- II,
farce. or is Il serious 49,. u \
against All attitudes ma, W.
upon hanging on 10 Old /,
and methods OF seeing Il. y
gro? "
Some Of the studio o,...,
said 20 me 4 can upo..
your point OF view clarsos. =
is admirable thar ,ou MI Y
for YOUR people MT mo., Y
to you that tho audlsnt.. {, y
World don't know ,he H..
Negro You are talk.nr Anon, ,.
al know ne Kind like iee. Ky
and humble Uncle Renes -.
is our Jobs as conmseisi :.
cncers 70 produce vhu n, ~
lie understands
"Wcll, whaf 40 I A. r.,., ;,
militant orrani1atior 49, ~
press. II they viii follow lsro..'
are IN siraftg POSITION ~.
% compell ihe ias mtia M
tho motion picture .na.a., +.
nave some regard for tie IA.
'nss of the Negro feepie 3 N.
i7e the suffering and cryms a..
mot only Of the negro pe,,,
hut all minority peobIss esss,ai.
ly The South American ts.,.,
whom they are nos sas.,. !,
with q donhlc-fistea hand
4 am sure that 10 fss ira,.
Try We have mary prosrWs,A
thinking producers iiw as-s
with the movement as 81 n
by these orearizauons m NJ,
cent hut they are ponniss. N.
myself without fgi-h.ars
support and an hnne>' .ap,or
Please understand ih.s M
Confined on page Isl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
Snub Moseley's
Orchestra Scheduled
For Overseas USO

NEW YORK amp Now
awaiting the 20 signal Is Snuh
Noseleys orchestra OF seven picc-
IS which viii bring the total num-
Der Of overseas Negro I'S0-camp
show units TO four The others
ere Alberta Hunters variety unit
~ SIX now in India Chauncey
lee yarieiy unit OF six. in North
Africa and the "Porvy and Bessr
legitimate troup OF Il, erroute 70
The south Pacific
Snuh Moscley's orchestra will
he the first Negro band TO 20
cbroad for rsO camn shows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
New Years Will See Mr.. Blues
Production AT Breads Club zombiie
Ry lily

Although the Club ZombieS
new reYue Mister Blues got OF
with bad start the show has
Turned out 20 be something very
interesting, colortnl and enter
tanning Good team work on the
part On The members % the com
pauv has things ciicsing on the
opening righi The toS'umer sent
me wrong costumes Revida OF
NE dance ieam 81 Ray and Ro-
vida did nos snow ap and lovely
little Ann Cornell dian have her
arrangements The next night
Nynnnie N'1 Blues Harris was
oraefed 20 pcd wiis lex infec-
ncr But the show went on Pat
fersou and Jackson two three
h4nafed pound fhNihm men carr
~ the show With Their songs
4aueire and Ciowuin1 Now the
rfeaael9n Is runnire va iuil blast
and the criiics are ot the opinion
thar Mr. BIues is eoins 10 he
4 tor sAoW YET ANYWAY what do
you sNpe WHOM you eiYe snow
hlues tree l. takes heart aeliss
and ups and downs % MAKE ths
blues and tusis just what WAS
roins on ID Zigeys holiday show
Fosks me show is on the beam
Tho music tops aud the service
-reat Az iai- writing the J. oads
sre ge1ofalne for the CaNn
Rots go 1911 s. pui in ,h sno~
for weE aad t tho tea comes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
TOURlN' THE
RADIO WORLD
by ISAAC JONES

There was a lot OF fun around
"The breakfast Table OF the Air"
last Saturday and Monday morn
ing Saturday. Dec %. was the
annual Mcneil Family Day.
around 1.-THE Breakfast Table" on
The Breakfast Club. On that day,
Don Mcneil is pushed in the
Backgrounds, aud Key Mcneil.
this wife, is the big boss. His
three sons were also there and
played their roles well. You list
eners TO The Breakfast Club re-
call how Jack Owens 1.-THE sing
ing lark goes through the studio
audience each morning grooming
TO the ladies. Well, Don MccNeil
added new twist TO this type
Of entertainment last Saturday
morning. and each OF his three
sons went down in the audience
and sang TO girl about or near
his age. The boys did a good job
and IL all ended up in riot OF
fun for an
Christmas morning the Break
fast club was broadcast from the
McNeis home fihat is part o. ii
was) out in Wilmette III. which
is twenty miles from Chicago The
Mcneil family Jack Owens and
family sam OF Figures and
Facts from SAM. Almanac, and
his family were there and Xmas
presents were taken from the
tree during The broadcast. Per-
hans The hiehlights OF the Xmas
broadcast was the solo rendered
by Jack owens and Nancy Martin
Who sang in perfect har-
mony with Nancy twenty miles
away in tho studio in Chicago and
Jack Owens standing at the mike
in Wilmet,e. H., in the home OF
the McNcils.
About hair Of both The Mount
Zion Church program and Robin
sons Religious Service. were de-
layed sunday because OF contact
could not be made. Those condi-
lions are subject to happen on
any remote control broadcast
(Which means the program sem
over the air does not come from
ne radio studiol The Mount Zion
PROGRAM is heard over radio sta
lion WJLB SUNDAYS $50 to 10
in Rohinsons Religions SER
yice IS heard over the same sta.
ton SUNDAY az $50 pm.
While speaking about religious
programs you may be Interested
In knowing that the Old Fash
Toned Revival program is broad
cast over radio station wJLB
each SUNDAY AZ p m. You viii
recall that this program used 10
be heard over CKI.W AZ : pm
Remember the Mills Brothers
Well. the boys are now in New
York City going over in a >bie
way They are making some radio
appearances IN the big city too
We picked up several Xmas
programs Xmas eve night from
down Cuba and South America
way While We did not understand
All said We did enjoy the music
paving tribute 10 the Christmas
festival Until next week Good
Listening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
PI.AUDITs FOR ALL,

The ChocolAteers. noted for omfoolery IN song
and dance must be acknowledged tops IN TINS re-
vrue Ritz Brothers and the Three Stoogss notTith-
standing Johnny TAYLOR, expert comedy ace IN
there with the latest Jokes and pantomic presenta-
tons sarnered many nosegays, while RosNa Lock
hart ahAkist OF no abilry proved spectacular
in her Chicken" skit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
Changing Methods

NEW YORK amp The
Aaxis have employed the chain
gang technique in the handling
Of prisoners in Holland the
Netherlands Information bureau
has revealed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

Vivacous Doris w Gods soubre,te with fine
voice sent with assortment of ballads OF romance
She halls from California and received heavy
ovation after doing Its Mighty Hard and You
Can't Tell the Difference" Ziggy's line OF delove
hes there dancing throug bout darling in
brilliant costuming designed by the producer himself
4. . Conclusion. FL Crotto and its show-GREATt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

Joe Hughes Of the Deluxe along With Charlie
Christian his ma ma ger heo-ins Mr., and Mrs Char
lie Glenn. Rhumbooeie MIR and Mrs Ed
die DuSabe hotel Flag gay-makng With Perish
ing and DuSable hotel owners Pauline West. Mu-
xiel Price this eolunnists able Virginia Blake
and Evelyn Cain watching from the sidelines
Barbara lunar and Leola Hall gasping over the beau
~ Of the place Ed Jones Brothers giad-handinR
cronies while Harold Gray. musicians PREF dances
long Reverend COBB rowing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

copyrigrt 1884 ey Ted Waisen)
Montana labor news., 1944-12-14
OLD-ACE And
SURVIVORS
INSURANCE

Much has been said and written Of late
about social security; and citiBens Of
Butte have shown increasing interest in
this subject. This paper has reason TO
believe its readers have questions about
the insurance provisions Of the Social
Security Act. We believe also that our
readers are entitled to authentic informa
ton on any subject that concerns the
family pocketbook. Therefore, this pa
per, in cooperation with the field office
Of the Social Security Board, wiz present
one fact each week until high points Of
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance laws
have been explained.
question: Benefits are based upon the
workers average monthly wage. How is
this average monthly wage determined2
Answer: As q general rule, the aver
ege monthly wage Is determined by d.
viding the total wages paid to the worker
on covered Jobs by the total number Of
months In which he could have earned
wages under the program. Here is the
Montana labor news., 1944-12-14
WARTIME LIVING
BY BETTY GOLDSTEIN
(Federated Press
fyT,At,s,..,, rH,,-ro,, cAn,-xy

Clothing Horror Story
Here is a horror story about wartime
clothing, taken from confidential OPA
crime file and told by the Wall Street
journal with straight face to the big
business men who committed the crime.
It tells how manufacturers are getting
around price control by upgrading usu-
ally low-price lines into higher-price
brackets, lowering inspection standards,
sl1mping measurements, using bad fab
RIGS and careless workmanship gypping
workers and their families by taking
their wages for deteriorated clothing
they know won't wear,
It Won't Wear
The crimes included; A pair of 5s-cent
mems shorts made Of cheesecloth-
worthless after the first washing; two
women's white cotton slips, both Of the
same poor quality muslin, one selling for
SO cents and the other for $1.69, entirely
useless after the first washing; a printed
rayon dress made of fabric so poor it
pulled apart at the seams; a girls dress
of printed cotton with cheaply dyed
lining which ran after the first washing
and ruined the whole dress; pair of
boys pants for $6.95, which wore
through in couple of days.
No OveraIIs
The trade press reports that overalls
and dungarees are so scarce that thou
sands Of stores have none in stock. Ac-
cording to the Journal of Commerce
Chain stores in manufacturing towns
have been found without inventories fol
days and weeks on end. The result Is
that working people have been unable
to replenish wornout wardrobes."
More Profits on Fancy Items
Manufacturers are diverting more ant
Montana labor news., 1944-12-14

rule:
Aod VI the wages a worker has re-
ceived from jobs covered by the Jaw from
the time it went into effect (January /,
1880 up to the beginning Of the calen-
Montana labor news., 1944-12-14

more Of the textiles that used 20 go into
cheaper clothing to the more profitable
lhigh-priced lines most people can't al
ford. According to the Popular Price
Dress Manufacturers Group, during the
first six months of this year prodOetion
of garments wholeSaling up 10 S3.75
dropped 40 per cent from a year ago and
there was 80 per cent decrease in the
S4.75 and S5.75 brackets. The industry
group said this years output Of dresses
in this range may show drop Of 80
million units from the 80 million made
/ in 1913.
Government Must Take Steps
The clothing situation won't improve
until % WPB issues orders alocating
textiles to cover the price lines in which
the worst shortages exist and to insure
production of sufficient essential items
such as work clothes; 90 minimum quail
! ity standards are set as a condition foI
ALLEGATION Of material and as basis for
price ceilings; 80 OPA sets specific dol
lars and cents ceilings for all essential
clothing items.
Two steps in the right direction were
the recent ALLEGATION by WPB Of. 40 mil
Hon yards Of material for children;
clothing on which OPA will put dollars
and cents ceilings and an OPA order
that will reduce over finishing" and
"fancying-up" used by manufacturers tC
increase the price of cotton and rayor
fabrics. But pressure by labor and con
slmer groups for measures like thes'
covering all clothing items will be nee
essary to end the clothing jam.
First Night at the Opera
The Vanderbilts and Astors, the ROcke
IfeDers and NIorgans, and all the res
of the big and little milIonaires ant
their wives turned out for the swankl
lopening of the season at the Metropoli
tan Opera in New York. Ordinary peo
pie standing in the rain watched thI
doormen bow them out Of their big shin!
cars watched them walk under the can
opy to the opera bouse-With their mini
and ermine capes trailing to the floor
diamonds and pearls, rubies and emer
aids cleaning at the womens throat!
and ears and wrists, jewels, orchids o.
feathers in their hair
The men wore tails and high silk hats
The women wore full-skirted gowns O
velvet and lace, brocaded satin, heav
crepe trimmed with salole-and the stylt
experts reported "a panorama Of evening
fashions that was colored only slightly
by war time restrictions . skirts wer'
fuller than before, the robe de style, tha'
costumed look, took precedence"
Montana labor news., 1944-12-14
and Beaverbesd counties.

and Beaverhesd counties.
Payments are being made TO I,GNc
beneficiaries for a total Of so 900 each
month. so far this year $4,000 has
been paid to ISL llmp-sum beneficia-ies.
silver Bow county heads the list with
2z7 retire workers and z51 wives and
widows age 65. young WIDOWS with minor
children. minor children, and dependent
parents
Deer Lodge county ranks second with
a total of as7 benefioiaries receiving
IS ,s25 each month. Thus far in 1894, S5
hump sum claims have been paid for q
total OF s4es685.
AS an item Of interest NJ. Shafer
points ont that only 800 Of the 1910
beneficiaries are retired workers $50
are aged wives, widows, children and
parents. This exemplifies the imp0r-
lance Of Old age and Survivors insur-
ance 70 families as well as workers"
be stated, Nationally, women and chill
dren have FLED approximately 60 per
cent Of the claims and received over so
per cent of the monthly cash benefits" :"
Like most organizations, the war has
also affected this program Hundreds Of
its skilled employees have gone into mill
tary service. An increased number Of
claims have been paid on military
deaths. Millions Of new accounts have
been established and millions OF dupli-
cate account number cards issued. The
maintenance Of employe wage accounts
has become more difficult because Of the
shifting Of workers, their carelessness in
the use of account number cards and
the establishment Of millions Of new &C
counts The war has also caused soc, 900
to 100000 eligible workers to delay filing
claims for retirement Generally, all re-
tirement claims have been the result Of
involuntary separation or failing health
When the final chapter of our Wars Is
written, along with those who fell in bat
the should be the names Of those who
died fighting our production battle. Be
cause they have lived the longest in
America and loved her dearly many have
worked well beyond the time when they
should have and could have retired, only
to pay the same price as our fallen
heroes.
"A great deal of credit is due employ
ers, newspapers, funeral homes, federal
state and county officials and local or
ganizations for the part each has played
and the support and assistance they
have given our staff" Shafer stated
Labor unions must not let their In
terest lag in the operation Of this pro
gram They must make certain thai
every member knows what his rights sr'
and what are his responsibilities.
Every married union man should MAKE
sure that his wife and family understand
fully what this insurance provides so tina
in the event Of his death, ignorance vii
not cause them to fail to file claim
It was also pointed out that worker
who have become 65 should discuss thl
status Of their accounts with the loca
field office. Questions that are not an
sWered or answered incorrectly by some
one who is guessing may cause loss O
benefits or reduced payments.
The field office manager is available
to explain the program to locals and hl
urges them to make use Of this fire.
service.