davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
MOTORIST GIVEN
TERM ON FARM

Louis E. Thompson, % year
old-white mechanic, was found
gully of reckless driving with in
jury to person, and fined $25 and
costs and given sentence of 30
days on the county farm by Judge
H. Winfield Smith in Recorders
court yesterday.
Thompson was driving a car
which struck and injured Capt.
John Davis, chief of the traffic
division of the Wilmington police
department, on April u. Captain
Davis sustained injuries which
hospitalized him for two week. He
has been convalescing since at his
home. Thompson said he was
blinded by the glare from the late
afternoon sun. Judge Smith grant
ed a Today stay of execution.
Mrs. Flor1nie Ridge. charged
with hit and run driving following
an accident near the shipyard on
May 9 involving her car and one
driven by John Freeman, was
fined S. and costs and sentenced
10 serve 80 days on the county
farm. Freeman, charged with
reckless driving with damage to
property, was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days on the
farm. Both were granted stays
of 10 days.
Judge Smith fined Mrs. Geral-
dine Storms $40 and costs and 20
days on the farm when she was
found guilty of assault on a minor
child. She is alleged to have hit
and slapped an 11-year old girl,
Gloria Law, after threatening her
with an electric iron.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

Ffison sentences were impos-
gu Yesterday on four men and
woman involved in the arm
Gu robbery of Clyde Kenne-
ny S roadhouse in Brunswick
on eouh'y on the night of April
PRINCIPALS in the case, Da-
vld and Robert L. Stevenson,
were sentenced to serve from
- 10 ~ years in the state peni-
.ehtiary by Judge w. C. Har-
.s' presiding at the May term
VI brunswick superior court,
al southport. Alice Sexton,
, ,nelr accomplice, received an
.o-'honth minimum and eight
year maximum term in the
1oman's division of the peni-
Sehuary. All three, natives OF
Greensboro, pleaded guilty.
!. sentences of from three to
a., years were pronounced on
'enry N. Fritz, of High Point,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Wolfe Atoll Blasted
Bv American Bombers

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR,
May -R)-American land-bas-
ed bombers unleashed 23O-ton
bombardment on Wolfe atoll in
the eastern Marshall islands Sun
day, the heaviest daylight assault
of the war on single target in the
Central Pacific.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an
nounced the whitening attack to-
day in reporting other actions =
the mid-Pacific aerial offensive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Planes Blast
Many Targets
Over Europe
GREAT FORCE STRIKES
Heavy Bombers Escorted
By Fighter Squadrons
Rake Continent

LONDON, May 23.-P)-
American heavy bombers es-
corted by the greatest fight
er force ever sent on a single
mission blasted Nazi airfields,
freight yards and other tar.
GETS in occupied France and
military detectives in western
Germany today, rounding IL
bonrs of assault in which
more than 1000 Allied planes
roined 5000 tons of bombs
IN the enemy.
The attack was carried into its
third straight night by Raj bomb
orc which were heard roaring to-
msrd Fortress Europe. Later the
German radio reported nuisance
raiders" over Brandenburg prov
ince territory. Berlin lies in Bran
denburg province.
More than 1000 Thunderbolts,
Iightinings ard Mustangs, some OF
which did double duty by descend
ING . strafe ground targets, ac-
coynpanied a force of Liberators
and FLYING Fortresses about 750-
strong on the daylight offensive in
TO France and Germany. The es-
cort force was described officially
as history's greatest.
As the tonnage in five days Of
great pre-invasion onslaught
mounted to $4,000, the German air
force summoned only token force
to oppose the daylight blows which
the German-controlled Paris radio
said we're Systematically paralyz-
ing communications. One Ameri-
can bomber and three fighters
were lost.
The weather, which had provid-
ed cloud cover for the American
L;6erators and Fortresses in their
attacks on airdromes, freight
Yards and other military targets.
improved tonight and air lanes
across the straits again were clog
sed with attacking Allied planes.
American Marauders were seen
heading across the channel and
another force, believed also to be
Marauders, winged toward Bou-
}agne later. The Vichy radio net
work left the air early tonight and
the German radio still broadcast
warnings of Allied planes over
western Germany.
German fighters In fierce bat
ties before dawn today brought
down IS planes from an Raj force
Of 1000 heavy and light bombers
which plastered industrial bort
mund in the Ruhr, Brunswick and
Ludwigshafen in Germany, Or
leans and LIE Mans in France ana
Nazi airfields in Belgium. Two
Nazl fighters were destroyed.
But American heavies roared out
win the dawn, and only one bomb
ef formation encountered fighter
opposition, which was routed
quickly by the escort.
Raj Mustangs and Spitfires sup
ported this great sweep. Even the
LAX was less intense than on pre-
vlouS missions, returning crews
reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Polish Council Arrives
For Parleys In Moscow

LONDON. Wednesday, May "a
R-The Moscow radio said today
that plenipotentia2ies of the Ma
tional Council of Poland had arriv.
ed in Moscow from German-occu.
pied Polish territory.
The announc ement was made by
the presidium of Polish patriots
in Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
PACIFIC SUPPLIES GAIN

PEARL HARBOR, May 23.-R
Rear Admiral J. J. Gaffney, head
of the Nays vast supply system
in the Pacific, declared today that
"the turnover and volume of sup
plies handled here are seven times
greater than on this area last
wear ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
CROWDED. Courtroom
Hears Cherry Talk

Gregg Cherry, candidate for governor in the demo
catic primary Saturday, told crowd which packed the
New Hanover county Superior courtroom last night that he
had mot dignified whispered untruths with answer
and that he did mot propose to indulge in the sort of tao
tics that have been injected into this campaign"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

Famed Burma Road

CHUNGKING, May 23-(H9-Chinese forces on the
offensive along the Saween have cut the Burma road
Chefang, blocking the principal of supplies for
the Japanese forces southwest China the Chinese
mand announced today
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

WASHINGTON, May % Up -
Scores of projects in postwar
river and harbors bill were ap'
proved today by the Senate COM
merce committee but action on
several controversial authorize
tons was deferred until tomorrow.
The bill, already passed by the
House, is expected to be sent to
the Senate before the weekend.
It authorized postwar construction
estimated to cost more than $780,
OOO,O 900.
Among the projects side-traced
until tomorrow were the Alabama
Cocoa waterway estimated to cost
$50. 000,000; The Te:1nessee-Tom-
bigbee waterway, S6e,ooo,ooo; and
the SanteeEoope~ rivers, South
Carolina, $51, $1,000.
North Carolina project appro
priations in the bill are: Inland
Waterway frorl Norfolk, Va, tc
Beaufort, N. c.. $4,000; Chowar
River, N. c.. and Blackwatez
River, Va, s135,o0o; Pembroke
Creek. $4,000; Channel from Pam
leo Sound tor odanthe, $1,000;
Channel from Pamlico to Avon,
$4,000; Robinson Channel, $27,-
900; waterway connection Swan
Quarter Bay with Deep Bay, S22,
500: Neuse and Trent Rivers, SILL
900: Channel connecting Through
fare Bay With Cedar Bay. $40
600: waterway connecting Pamll-
co Sound and Beaufort Ha~bo-
$40. 900: channel from Back Sound
to Lookout Bright. $4,000: Beau
fort Harbor, $4,000; Inland Water
way, Beaufort to Cape Fear Rive,
including waterway to Jackson
900: Port East (Cape Fear) River
at and Below Wilmington. 1867
900: port east Cape Fear) River,
$4,000: micronesia waterway
from Cape Fear Rover to Wiayaa
Bay, S. c.. Myrtle Beach An
chorage). $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Sessa,te Group
~ sproval
: s <E(erways
1GT0N INCLUDED
Local Coastal Projects
Sanctioned In Bill
Committee Passes

Extensive postwar develop
ment of inland and intercoastal
waterways and port facilities
in The Whining n-Cape Fear
River area approved by the
Senate commerce committee in
Washington yesterday include:
Cape Fear River at and be-
low Wilmington, $1,465, 0G0.
Port East Cape Fear}
River, $4,000.
Inland waterway, Beaufort to
Cape Fear River, including
waterway to Jacksonville, $685.
900.
Intercoastal waterway from
Cape Fear River to Winyah
Bay, S. c., Myrtle Beach An
chorage), $1,000.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey OF
North Carolina is chairman of
the committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
RESULTS

American League
Brooklyn 3, New York 2
No other games scheduled
National League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

ident OF the community to make
generous contribution 10 the
fund when solicited by an auth
orized solicitor. Industrial en-
ployes are especially requested
10 give all or at least portion
Of their contribution. through
cur local branch.
Arrangements have been made
for Mrs Alice Campbell 20 con
duct choral group at the com
munily center. All high school
boys and girls interested IN be-
times. are eager and willing 10 as
sist patrons IN the selection OF
furniture suited 10 their individual
tastes and needs.
You will do we'll by giving The
Howard Furniture and Appliance
store the benefit OF your patron
age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Forced To Ride Freight Elevator
To See Othello Actor AT Hotel

Mrs Clista Marguerite Herring
-. aas forced 10 use the freight
. ',~ while visiting the wife of
rrederic Downs who plays the part
:, Montana In Othello which Is
y appearing at the Cass
later MIR. and Mrs. Downs are
..r,stered at the Barlum hotel.
|on Oct "a Mrs. Harrington came TO
ne hotel TO visit with Mrs. Downs.
The hotel manager. Mr.. McKinnon
..,r Mir. Downs room and stated
,sst Young lady was downstairs
r,h some packages and asked
|.Aould he send them by the boy
n. have her bring them up. Mr..
|nouns explained that she was the
..sst ~ his wife and ordered him
10 send her up.
Al.er hanging up the telephone
~ Downs stated that It struck
Mn odd that he should say have
hsr hiring them up or the boy. Due
|,o nreyious difficulty with regard
IN Mr Robeson's secretary, who
had had difficulty being served in
various places. Mr.. Downs reacted
howard it as IL II were a similar
incident. Immediately Mr.. Downs
|called the manager and asked 20
sneak TO Mrs. Harrington when
|mst about that time Mrs. Herring
lion knocked on his door and was
|crylng.
She told Mr. Downs OF her ex-
rerence Of having to ride the
'freisht elevator In order TO visit
him and his wife. Mr.. Downs then
went downstairs and was told by
me steward that he was not the
one who had anything TO do about
4 and referred him 10 the man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

ager When Mr. Downs spoke 70
the manager about insulting Mrs
Harrington he was asked why was
ne making such an issue OF H.
During the discussion the manager
made excuses that she had pack
ages and they did not allow pack
ages to come up except on the
freight elevator. Mr.. Downs then
Informed him that this was not the
issue--that the real issue was n
racial one. The manager then
stated that he didn't care to dis
cuss II. He further stated they
didn't allow Negroes to come up
In the hotel.
A warrant for violation OF the
Civil Rights Act was asked BY
0loster b. Current. executive see
rotary OF the NAACP, on Oct. 27
against Mr. Mckinnon. manager OF
Barlum hotel. On Monday. Oct 80
II Is reported that the warrant was
refused by the prosecutors office
charging no refusal Of admittance
- (OlORfp ~ NOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

last. Sunday The Rev. f. l.. Todd
preached on THE Duty and
Church Advancement Eight per-
sons were added TO the church.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. Briggs and many others.
Installation services will be
held NOV. 49, The public Is In
vlted. Miss Thelma Sanders is
church reporter.
First Baptist
Christian Motive for Living
was the topic Of the Sunday
school lesson. There were 81 pu-
pills present and visitors. They
were Bobby Young. Billy Young,
Forest Young and Clifford Hud-
son.
sMr. Bonley reviewed the Sun
day school lesson. The classes
contributed $G.l5.
The wife OF the superintendent
has returned from her vacation
and brought her two nieces.
A garden tea party was held
at the home of Rev. VIM. A.
Sanders, 3S4l Ninth street. The
honored guests were: Mrs. Fish
or Tucker, Mrs. Florence Camp
bell, Mrs Charlie FELTON,, Mrs
Arthur Hill Williams, Mrs. Will
liam Walton. Mrs. Peter Johnson,
Mrs John Russell and Mrs. Sal.
lie Whittee
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers. Cakes, sand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
BY MILO CASTOR
Comments

Politics Is again the topic OF
discussion all over the land.
especially in Ecorse and River
Rouge. II all communities in the
country were like Ecorse and
River Rouge, the Democratic par
~ would have little to worry
about.
After a survey. we find that ap-
proximately 90 per cent OF the
voters IN these TWO communities
favor the continuation OF FDR
in office and almost the same
percentage favor a straight DEM
ocratic ticket. Ecorse is pretty
well up on Proposal 4, having
voted it down on two previous
occasions.
The Ecorse Democrats are
sponsoring big rally Friday
night at Democratic headquarters.
located on Twelfth. near Hyaclnth
streets Everybody is invited TO
attend.
It is reported the Royal Oak
Tavern's license were revoked
last week, for reasons unknown.
Whatever the reasons were, we
are informed the tavern expects
to resume regular business next
week, IL not earlier.
At the regular meeting OF the
council last Tuesday. there was
no important business. At the
next meeting. however. the Com
miitee on civic Affairs ask all
citizens to Join them at the coun-
ell chambers to support an issue
in the interest or the children.
pistol Fullers place OF hush
ness is expected to open on Dec.
Is.
All members OF the 1943 Good
fellows committee are expected
to meet at the Project Admin
siration building. sunday. Nov. s.,
at 4 pm. All citizens Interested
in the Goodfellows are invited to
attend tho meeting.
VT. Zion Baptist
Nj. Zion Baptist church school
discussed "The Christian Motive"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
DAVE OPENS
CONVENIENT
NEW STORE

Dave Davis has opened a new
furniture store located at 400
Woodward avenue al Canheld
Dave. as he is known to hundreds
OF his friends and customers, has
been in the furniture business for
a number OF years.
The newly opened furniture mart
Is known as the Howard Furniture
and Appliance company Here you
Will nnd furniture and all the ac-
cessories and appliances needed
in making the home what Il should
be, well-furnlshed. comfortable
and a pleasure to live in.
Mr. Davis has surrounded him
self with courteous and efficient
STAFF OF sales persons. who, at all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

wiches, candies and nuts were
served.
Allen Temple
Bishop John A. Gregg was
guest speaker at the Allen Temple
church sunday at which time
the mortgage was burned and
the parsonage dedicated. Rev
Gregg spoke from ST. Matthew
1873, "A sower went forth 10 SOW.
Ills subject was "Little Lights
with The six parallels as theme.
The Rev. 5. c. Davis. pastor OF
Greater Quinn Chapel, and pres
ident Of the Ministerial Alliance
presided at the Laymen's meet
ing in the afternoon. Music was
furnished by the Senior choirs
OF Greater Quinn Chapel Allen
Temple and the Gospel chorus.
Many visitors praised the work
OF pastor, Rev NJ r. Rhonenee
The Rev. j. w. Cook. assistant
pastor, read the church report
and introduced the visitors who
included,
Dr. +. Washington. presiding
elder, South Detroit district; DR.
J. d. Howell. S. S. Harris. Sly
Brockington, Or. Walker and DR.
Aikens; Mr.. and Mrs. Workman
president OF the state missionary
society and Albert Williams. pres
idcnt OF the Lsymen's organiza.
ton.
Bishop Beber read the Scrip
lures at the dedication OF par
sonaee while Bishop Gregg turned
the keys over 10 the trustees. &
H. Berry. president OF Allen Tenn,
pie laymens organization. DR.
Toodle and Attorney Dude,
played prominent parts in tn,
mortgage burning.
West Side Center News
Robert s. Williams, chairman
OF the board OF directors OF thu
board OF directors OF the Wes
Side Community center. viii
head the local solicitation fo
the War Chest campaign. This Il
the first year THAT our immediate
community has had an agenc,
participating In the Detroit Com
muniiy fund The chairman. be
cause OF that fact. anticipates .
generous response TO the solici
tors who will canvass the com
muniiy during the next TIVE
weeks Have your contribution
ready and make Il more than yol
think YOU can spare. It will go
long way in bringing Joy, health
and recreation TO your boy OF
girl throughout the year.
Miss Daisyl Demetrius, who re
Gently became member of thu
stnff of the Miller school, has vol
untccrcd her services to supervis
group OF teen-age boys AM
girls interested in drama AM
dramatics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Look In our HELP WANTED
COLUMNS for a good paying,
steady Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
At Spiritual Meet

The. Wesley National Spiritual
congress met in Chicago recently.
Among the Detroiiers who attended
were The Rev. l.. l.. Lloyd, who
was elected International mother;
Mrs. Jennie Bell and the Rev. L.
Maloy.
inns WY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

coming a member OF this group
are requested to register at the
community center The regis
tranis Will be notified when the
first meeting will be held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Attorney Ellsworth smith, OF
1906 1907 David Stott building, Is
n candidate for probate Judge on
non-partlsan ticket In the Novem-
her election. After becoming
Hind at the age Of IG, he earned
his way through callege and law
school by tuning and selling pi-
amos. Since that time, he has
praciIced law for 80 years.
Attorney Smith has had three
tenrs' experience IN Juvenile
court work and four years ms pub
lie administrator managing states.
lie has lived IN Detroit over IL
Years. His cnndldacy for the office
of probate Judge has been endors'
ed by Labor. lie solicits your
support nj the polls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Warren LaRue iii At
University Hospital

Warren LaRue. popular man
aeor o. the y and c club 1880 ST.
Antoine. entered the University Of
Michigan hospital at Ann Arbon.
Wednesday morning. Mr.. LaRne IS
expected 10 be confined Al the hos
pital for Is days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Booklet on Garden
PIanninq Available

BLAMING is as important
Il to a gardener as is a pattern
10 seamstreSS. The gardener
who knows his onions and car
rotS would no more think Of
sewing seeds without rhyme or
plan than he would of turning
a family Of chickens loose in his
garden
To help you spade for victory
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute offers a booklet. plan Your
Garden" Its 30 pages are filled
with information for the expert
enced or beginning gardener In
It you will find tips on planting
dates, fundamentals for growing
good vegetables, all about fer
tiliZation, compost heaps, linn
ing. fine points on soil, a table
Of vegetables 10 grow and their
length of maturity, a table Of
fruits and berries. care of lawns
and list of garden implements
you will need
To obtain this book, plan
Your Garden" send 10 cents in
coin 10 The Detroit Times Home
Institute, 1925 Times Square.
Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

FOR YOUR basic dresses.
Pattern S07 contains pattern Of
dickey: transfer pattern of en-
broidery; crochet directions; list
OF materials,
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
An additional IS cents brings
you our new 32-page Needle
craft catalog 1873 illustra-
tionS of designs for embroidery.
knitting. crochet, quilts. home
decorations and toys.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Large Firm
Experienced
InCdrdenins
nv ISABEL ZUCKER

hrT'i Ahnra tHfdTn E1Hpf
MANY of our industrial firms
-' have become interested in
gardening for their employees
because of the war and the
resulting need for great guam
titles of food At least one OF
them-one of the countrys
large rubber companies-is no
newcomer ia the field They've
been at il for % years.
The garden program, accord
ing to William +. Lyons, gar
den supervisor. affects the
health and well-being of more
Of our working men and mem
hers OF their families than any
other employe activity"
The o M p n Y encourages
both home gardens and large
acreages shared by many en-
ployeS. For the home gardener
il tests soil and recommends
corrections If necessary. Proper
fertilizers are also suggested.
A garden booklet is supplied
and advice given blythe
full time garden supervisor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Waste PapeL Fats and Tin Needed

and meat points for used fats.
Tin cans are also needed. II
YOU throw away your old TN
on the assumption the few YOU
have won't count, hear IN mind
10 takes two tin cans 10 make
Surette the Angel Of Mercy
hypodernlC needle and syringe
every SerNiceman takes into
battle with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Awards for Best

Present plans call for a long
time soil Improvement program
by use Of cover crops such As
buckwheat, rye and vetch.
Contour-Strip gardening and
retaining swamp lands form a
part of this plan.
In fact, the company is 50
much interested In soil conSer-
walton that il is providing
awards in 1914 for a national
soil conservation contest 10 be
conducted by the All clubs OF
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Furnishes Insecticides

When pests appear-as Of
course they always do-the
company supplies Insecticides
and fungicideS and the equip
ment 10 spray or dust. Add
tional fertilizer is supplied for
band-fertilizing such crops as
need il during the summer.
Gardens are Judged the end
of July on very interesting
basis. Since All soils are not
uniform in potential productive
ity, each garden is judged on
its potential capacity. Twenty
points each are allowed for lay
out, disease and insect control,
variety Of produce IA or more
kinds1. tillage and general gar
den practices. Cash prizes are
awarded And finally. an annual
Harvest Show is held each fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Belutful shade tree. ron
CUT Ielf foliage Rapid
growing and heilthy ,took.
s 20 . feet hish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Bath Sponqe

TO KEEP her skin glowing.
soft and smooth Ann Sheridan
uses a special sponge. This
sponge is easy 10 prepare. and
is well worth the small effort
il entails. Lay in A double thick
cheese cloth to make a bag |
cup oatmeal, | tablespoon, AL
mond meal, and teaspoonful
bicarbonate Of soda, Squeeze the
bag in the bath water (which
should be about body tempera-
ture) and then use il like a
sponge all over the body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

NASTE paper. waste Kitchen
W fats and Mn cans are Imp.o-
ments of war aS surely aS gums
and bullets
The waste paper THAT c.utfcI>
your basement rs needed bN The
government to make cartridge
cases. 80 make Rea Cross food
boN-s and pias0-s kits Waste
paper for collection should h'
Stackea and tied When NaI