davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Poland
Continued From First Page \

the Italian governments request for
the release of all Italian ships in
Spanish ports.
He said that while the greater
part OF Spain's Blue Division" had
been withdrawn from the Russian
front. some volunteers were still
giving "unneutral assistance" to the
Germans under the name of Span
.ish Legion"
Mr.. Eden said:
I myself have informed the
Spanish government through the
Spanish Ambassador in London of
the most serious effect which this
continuing unneutral assistance to
our enemies in this struggle against
our Allies must have on Anglo
Evening star., 1944-01-19
u. 5. Steel Requests WLB
Hearing on Pay Demands
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19,-United
States Steel Corp. announced last
night it had been unable to reach an
agreement with the CIO-United
Steel Workers on demands for a
l17-cent-an-hour wage increase and
that it had asked certification of the
dispute to the War Labor Board.
Certification was asked, in letter
to Secretary of Labor Perkins. on
behalf of five United States Steel
Corp. subsidiaries although the new
contract sought by the union would
be regarded generally as a model
for wage agreements covering the
lindustry's 100000 steel workers.
The steel workers. leading an an
nounced CIO push to smash the
WLB's Little Steel" formula, also
are asking a guaranteed minimum
weekly wage, severance pay and
other benefits. Their basic hiring
rate is 78 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

flag protection and had then made
thorough inspection of their train,
as was necessary under the condi-
tions at the time the train stopped
they would have learned that the
rear two cars were obStructing the
other track and that further flag
protection was required.
Needed More Equipment.
However, the employees on the
forward position of the train as
sumed the separation between the
second and third cars to be the
only condition that caused the
emergency application of the
brakes.
THE fireman did not provide
himself with full tagging equip
ment, which would have been ade-
quate to prevent the accident if
used in accordance with the rules,
and no other member of the crew
gave adequate attention to the ex-
tent of the flag protection being
provided. If any or all of the sug-
gested devices had been provided, it
Is not probable any of them would
have been used, as the members OF
the crew at the front end assumed
there was nothing wrong except
one separation in their train"
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Wreck
Continued From First Page. J

train and the derailed cars. This
period provided ample time in which
to provide flag protection in both
directions.
The commission added:
Protection was furnished at the
rear end Of this train by the flagman,
but the fireman failed to provide
himself with torpedoes and suffi-
cient supply of fusees with which to
furnish adequate protection. AL
though the fireman stated that he
gave stop signals with a lighted red
lantern. these signals were not given
from position where they were
visible to the engineman of No.
(northbound.
Many Safety Aids Offered.
The commission said that as a
result of the wreck it has received
many suggestions for the use OF
various devices to provide protection
for trains under conditions similar
to those existing after the south
bound train was derailed.
Inc suggestions included the use
of two-way radio system to pro-
vide communication between crew
members at both ends of a train and
also between the crews of trains
approaching one another.
The suggestions, the commission
remarked, were predicated on the
assumption that members of the
crew of the southbound train knew
the rear part of their train was foul
ing the northward track.
However" the ICC said, "the flag
man was the only member who knew
about the derailed cars, but he was
required to 60 to the rear imme-
diately to protect his train. If the
members Of the crew at the front
lend had at once provided adequate
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

many big guns adm stores of sup
plies AS they moved westward.
13 Miles From Rovno.
Other Vatutin units in the region
Of Tuchin and Goringrad were less
than l3 miles from Rovno to the
northeast, the communique reported
and were gradually working toward
their objective over swampy terrain
(The London radio said today
There are signs the Germans are
recouping their badly mauled
panZer divisions In the South
Ukraine bulge in preparation for
another desperate attempt to
hold the line of the Bug River
and regain control Of the great
trunk railway running down to
Odessa
(The broadcast, recorded by
CHS, quoted dispatches from
Moscow as the source of this in
formation)
The Russian communique gave no
details of fighting on other sectors
Of the long front except to say that
there was reconnaissance activity
and engagements of local impor-
tance" in some sectors.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

ish and American pledge of allegi-
ance toward Russia. regardless OF
how the Polish question is being
solved by the Soviets"
German officials themselves de-
MED that Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop had been in contact
with the Allies, according to a Nazi-
controlled Scandinavian Telegraph
Bureau dispatch quoted by Reuters
Moscow's broadcast of the British
official denial of Pravda's story was
by Tass, official Soviet news agency
which, however, attributed it to
Reuters. rather than officially. 1t
said: The Reuters agency reports
that the British Ministry of Foreign
Affairs has denied the rumor repro
duced in Cairo telegram of the
Pravda correspondent according to
which an alleged meeting took place
between two leading British politi-
clans and Ribbentrop.
The broadcast of the denial was
preceded by the quotation of London
Sunday Times dispatch from Ankara
reporting that peace proposals, be-
lieved to have come from Hitler, were
made two months ago to Turkey,
who refused to relay them to the
Allies and that similar proposals
were made in Lisbon and Stockholm.
The dispatch said the proposals were
based on the hope of creating dis
union among Britain, the United
States and Russia.
The News Chronicle said in a
Stockholm dated dispatch today that
German peace move-on condi-
tions-is on the way" The dispatch
said the nature of the alleged terms
was not known and added. that
they will be rejected goes without
co
Evening star., 1944-01-19
f. Regis Noel Elected
Head Of Columbia
Historical Society

F. Regis Noel, widely known Dis
trict lawyer. is the new president OF
the Columbia Historical Society in
the 50th year of its existence. He
was elected last night in what start
ed out as three contest
but simmered down to two nominees
when third nominee, John Clagett
Proctor, historian, requested that his
name be withdrawn.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Fred A. Emery, retiring
first vice president, who had been
acting president since the death
May 16. 1943, of Allen c. Clark, who
served as president for more than &c
years.
President Noel said he would en-
deavor to inject new interest in the
society and increase its membership
The present membership of 300 in
a population of nearly 1000 900, he
emphasized, Is "out of proportion
we want to let the country
know there is historical society
In the Nations Capital"
Otner OmcerS Chosen.
Other officers chosen are: Wade
H. Ellis, first vice president; Charles
Carroll Glover, jr., second vice presi-
dent; Newman F. McGirr, recording
secretary and curator; Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, corresponding secretary;
Victor B. Debyer, treasurer; Mr..
Proctor, chronicler; Charles O.
Paullin, editor; Henry P. Blair,
Wade H. Cooper, Charles o. Paullin
and Laurence F. Schmeckebier,
board of managers for terms ending
In 1948, and Charles E. Phillips,
board of managers, to fill vacancy
for term expiring in 1915.
Mr.. Proctor, In outlining the
chronicles Of 1943, paid tribute to
the late President Clark as an able
historian and esteemed citizen whose
writings will constitute for CEN
turies an accurate source of material
for students delving into the history
OF the District of Columbia"
Noyes' Letter Read.
Secretary McGirr read a commu-
nication from Theodore w. Noyes,
sole living founder of the organiza-
ton, who expressed the hope that
"the next so years of the society will
find it still carrying on with a devo-
ton to duty and the maintenance
Of its reputation for the accurate
and thorough preservation of the
history of the community" The
letter was in response to greetings
conveyed to Mr.. Noyes by the So
ciety at recent meeting.
A resolution presented by James
r. Duhamel, opposing the proposed
construction of dams in the Potomac
River, was referred to the Board of
Managers, after it was stated from
the floor that the society has never
taken part in controversial matters
1t. Charles E. Peterson, president
Of the Thornton Society, an organ
ization interested in early American
buildings, outlined his groups pro-
grams arranged for the next five
months and invited historical So
eiety members to be become affiliated
with it. 1t. Peterson said the Thorn
ton Society, which will celebrate it's
first anniversary on March 9, has
S25 members.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
friees paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady; prices paid for
Federal-State sraded eggs received from,
gradine stations january 19): Whites,
y: s. grade A. large: A.; U. s. grade B.
AZ; u s. grade A. medium, 33; q s
grace B, large, SO; U. S. grade B, medium.
~; ": 3. grade c, 81; current receipts,
eoiors, 1887: receipts Government Graded
-. LIVE POULTRY--Market firm; receipts
ioeraE prices paid net fob Washinrton
SpeImltted transportation charges in
eIuoeo accorolng to mileage): Broilers ara
Ifyers' 2s1a-30; fowl. 26h-2s; roosters.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Shortages Of Leather
Bring Plans 10 Use
|Pigskin for Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Impending shortages of leather
are so serious that plans are already
well advanced to Utilize pigskin
leather in civilian shoes. it was re-
ported last night by War Production
Board sources.
The new-type combat boot re-
Gently approved by the Army and
now in limited use overseas requires
more leather than former Army
footwear, and is in part responsible
for the increasingly tight leather
supply situation, the sources said.
A falling off in imports of hides
also has contributed to the leather
scarcity.
1t was learned that the WPB
leather division prepared an order
10 days ago which would deny to
normal civilian uses approximately
one-third of United States tanners
output for the first quarter of 1914.
The production of 100000 pairs of
combat boots in the same three
months has also been tentatively ap-
proved, plus manufacture of enough
conventional-type Army shoes to
maintain military replacement re-
lquirements.
The order was withheld pending a
resWvey of leather supplies-includ-
ing available pigskin-and military
requirements.
The Office of Civilian Require
ments has been participating in all
the conferences on leather require
ments. That agency has planned
civilian shoe production schedule
tailored to conventional feathers.
plus substitutes which will assure
an adequate supply of civilian foot
gear, it was said
Under the plans now being con-
sldered, pigskin would be used for
the uppers of certain types of civilian
shoes in conjunction with synthetic
rubber Soles and heels.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Pruvdu
Continued From First Page.

the Moscow radio also gave the first
inkling of possible explanation for
the Pravda story by quoting a dis
patch from Ankara Sunday in the
London Sunday Times not to be
confused with the Times of London)
which said the Nazis were fishing for
terms.
Meanwhile, German propaganda
broadcasts t1arped on the theme
that the Pravda story was intended
by Moscow to draw q renewed Brit
Evening star., 1944-01-19

Spanish relations now and in the
future. Our ambassador in Madrid
has lost no opportunity Of making
our attitude clear"
Mr.. Eden made his statement in
reply to a question by John Lover
seed, Common Wealth Party men,
Der, as to what was being done about
this strain on British-Spanish re-
lations. which he said, have been
given a further setback by the ex-
plosion of time bombs in cargoes
of oranges bound for Britain.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Another 30,150 Lbs.
OF Paper Sa!vaqed

Another 30l5o pounds of salvage6
paper was added to the growing
pile collected by school children in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage.
for-Victory program yesterday
bringing the campaign total to l..
1884 pounds.
Brookland School students pre-
sented play to which admission was
the collection of Is pounds of paper
and became the days leader, al
though the complete total is no,
available. The first truckload con.
tanned 1880 pounds, and it was esti-
mated that nearly another truckloao
remained to be picked up.
Other good collections yesterday
included Thomson, 1929; Buchanan
1881: Orr. 2,225: Van Ness, 1900
and Grimke. 4,420 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the
fourth district, together with the
flve leaders in the district and theil
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 LP,.-roreisn .x.
enanse rates follow Great Britain In dol-
lars), others in cents): i4i uo'-
CANADIAN dollar in New York open mar
k4et3; joss per cent discount or So'3si,
ohIted states cents. up .06h. of a cent
4.Q@; selling, O4 'A'si"i' ou'ihs'
Latin America-,Arsentina, free. $500,
SSnfeHaneed; Sn sHn Brazil, free, 520n; Mexico.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cloudy with
little change in temperature today
and tonight, lowest temperature
near IS degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Vlrginia-Cloudy in east and
north, clear in southwest portions,
not quite so cold tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy and moderate tenn
perature.
Maryland - Cloudy with little
change in temperature tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy with moderate
temperature.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

officers and retiring acting president
Historical Society," LEFT right seated Emery retiring
acting president Regis Noel president and Wade Ellis
first president; standing to right Newman F. Nc
G recording secretary John Cagett Proctor
Victor B. Deyber. treasurer. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Washington Exchange

81.
Garfinckel common-5O at 1874.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 477s. 40 at
Ara.
Riggs Bank common-1n at 335. / at 1856.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

Add part Of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District $500, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-01-19

sEx dividend. tPlus extras. s2x extra.
$500 extra. < 10c extra. Paid In
1043. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 lP,.-Dividends de-
clared.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

megnE % 10 g m af the scboc4
building Mr. Mefn said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Lmes3oae IS used n steel blast
nees 70 remove slgca and
q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Four Posc0qoulons
Honored For Marks
AT Junior College

en meHN M
at
He a nt Fhl Thel kppa
taanaf haaAarF fanlor
.agegntfy. 1T Perku0n Jaas8s
College. ahsai dflesa an
uaecd la week Mea
shw f~sasefnity hwlieG 81
upper ten enf of tse
at tssie arga y ueRardee d Ene
hshesi scholastic hfn0g th@f ear
af o. : student FaTaoi mE
n wiH ~ held al
r oar'y date
ThoN RECEIVING the honor aerf
ha. Gardner Dufaihs Haaue
CAST Meeehee and Doris Mea
PsMagUala Walter Davis
sklnsioa Eileen Vile Biloxi.
saa LoAa Raicllff wiaglna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
BiyPOiui

Ma Lsfie BroNn arso
an sunday 81 ne husna
Mr. HsoHns lnosspr -
Mr. and Mrs Pore Car
Mf aue NgH 7 ~ GaH
eha1fcn visited Astsea III A.
hiN Weanesiay Ifsa wenf an
palesu - viai M. q q. Co.
hrafbe a M Goff. mnes4
s las heen i susIffe 81 s
Fu "a ms relatives nrng ffiena
H nealfn i improved nos
af ua Nes It 5 tAanN At
%saehainn etuFrh IL F4AaHea
sunday Nese dinner aatst m
ne home og Mr ana Mrs. HaY
Young 81 Moss pemf
Mts n = pafkhnfs4 has -
per htHne nnGc and MIH a. t
ugai4e IN New 0eara
Miss Green II Wade spem a.
asek cad @ita TRENDS hsae
NJ and Mrs HOlslet srer'
Sunday afternoon and night go
relatives II Ltneaafe
Quite q pleasant surprise aar
Wea ps Nas gisen fn f0n1 a
AlaA Farknugsi n Der home o.
Friduy nlFht Several eae
were present and . agft was PR
sented 80 hef by members a tn
ean SUNDAY scnool and ofae
friends Al enjoyed the nrasion.
Refreshments were served
Ma Irwin Nelson ard 81
Gilbert ard l. V. spent SUM
"a tine borne Of Mr.. and H.
sonis Roberts o. Nancieavs
4litr . crowd attended zoe
community meeting 81 the CO.
munifs hoalse Saturday ma
Games we're plasea and M
Was enJeyea Refreshments Wefs
served
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Mount Pleasant

Mrs Maurice Tasios sisenas5
the rome messing 1t Laeedaif a
Thursaay sam tie ReY. and b
& II Mcbride a Vaneleave 81
Tasiog aave some notes or
Crusade for = New Wofla
Ger iaken - 4 recent mee1
ia New Orieans
Mrs nenver Lyons VIA pss.
cseuuia visitor On saiuraat
The Wumen's Dlvislon - 1azis
sian Service viii mel Z he
haule 81 Ms JACK Fieteis and
Mr. Irene Garter 81 s dsy
evening. February Il a.
nj and Mu George M gNeai
II pascaeatila, weHe va md
guests 81 Mr oNeaIs p. Its,
Nj and MEa J PRANK OAeal
Miss Willie Nell Carte e Pak-
eaEonia Was ii homo ~ ire
weekend with be- sister md
maahnt. Mrs Jack Kle.cas snd
Mr. Irent Garter
NJ ana Airs carief Ulae u.
Nebile. were supef guest on
sunday evening u 81 sl1 ira
J J Ware
Hiss Naslsne Carte os Pases
aoula. was a. home So saaday
eiih her parents ) aaa Mfs
= ~ Carte aua sas aaed
services n the al Fasant
church
Mr and MIS- 4 ST Raasrts
I'D a. tHsAf guests an cay.
tnelr daughter ane asw.
A. and Mn Wasan Xaa8eves
aef os pasesaoaia
nj ans Ms Roland " mo-
tered "a kneoie 90 Monoaq for
8 H1sii yin Mr aad ! r
Rfley. s.
Nss = p DAYS r5es hfq
sen and daaehlef J v ara alM
Marcia uava In hafaesllg ever
tnN week ene
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
State Congratulated
For Part In Fighting
lnfontile Paralysis

Gai1ng the la44 caguualan
Kansi tntantilc paEas So q stsc
cess DT Felix J U~ndefwaoa
sIe chairman. relsvpd ~ the
ore 81 Mississippi the appfe
i.0n of Pressdenf HanaeveIf as
snreNed IN . teienram sHf an
e presidents 62uH hIftsaa
C0fnme ntfuN or important
HaF TIE people II Mississippi
aee played in the fight Press
~ Roosevelt said r. fiHem II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Major Younkin had fine ideals
- q better world for al PEG
n-and T. thia end he gave hAs
All
a deafie beloved and Erlesnc
Wlle aua s little son, William
Mehat and oiilef relatixes In
eIuafnr IN Older brother. X =
Naaualn Nho win mas family
a IL Washington. = & be-
dee has father and m0tneE ARE
leff o matsfn hse passing
MANY friends il both Army and
eseslsan life also have been aHsev
~ uf TIE ffsglc news
&ator Xaankin was born anr
ma ihe FIRST Worid War and
gave hls iiie IN th1s present con
fI#et
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
ESCatawpa

The EeaiaWna saalI
teams are really do.aE. lob
II AZ theH game
especially tse ee 5000 I've
nat iosi ans 81 uss Ea the
hass are saIIoUu ne md
ahem VITA oniy s fes ms
raeir lasl game aa # Har.es
Isl week and IL Ire
Na as = fayg = saua
and she hass HaH #aetf
aex1 gene NlH Ear
~ Il Gaa.zer THa
het = E NinazH ed
II revival at Ns Isl
church uhH auk
Second I5fuieuaaz vi
bans Arm p.IuH
- Irum HsaaF 20
G. on - & savf
visiting - eH Na
Clifton MIHzaun
johnny s Hsaas
asusn HU &c
Naanea - secs -1 saa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

Ths friends Of Mrs. s B Wat
En win e glad &c hear thai sfF
e1utinuinf ia improve after az
illness Of several weeks
Thirteen members Of the Meth
dist W0rnens Society nf Chris
f5aH Service attended fhs Zone
meeting At Lucedale last Thurs
aay Mrs. George WYATT was
1luflsed hx being made . Lsfle
Member By tre Escatswpa So
eIsi Little Misses MARY Nell
0lfTef ara Phyllis and Sanara
afeen0uHh were nlnae h8fe Asn
~ by their parents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
SIZE n HIS NUMBER

natnHslaee Nd EVERY night
- weeks Musician FIRST Class
Hahefi kennciF pfomed has
sweetheart iram the Naval
Training Station telephone Of
sa FtnaIsg he Kot mafrled-~te
~ telephone operates vino put
ea through guf MN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Former Officer OF
Gulfport And KeeSlei
Fields Dead In India

A fesaaff nf 1 aEsth Na
WsIizaM g. Naaasla af s.
ann aroaia HtN t a U
rFFs tnatransRWta8 m
KMeessf anG 0nifnart a F
wfsffH ~ a1Naa Sri 0
nsfNxa has n cnTtn
she chaplain snH ana m
fanefal SERVICES fniuMae hss a
mise ia lmpsa
TIE caufgu2atsan He gu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
PascauOula Rotary Hears Talk By
FPHA And Carver Village Managers

Hsnts6h q of
Faf8A man
aaefam
tht
#ean a q
sHN Ef6a
Nmue Is t
81 pmE
tn8t i
aaHa pos lul Mf
0tn taa uan @ Ro
unent hu usnY t0g
nuesafe faE enc
hsn tfs a wa u7s
aain pssf ta1n M
. consn
"A nuu a ire 1s unl
slH a n a IF 2
snfafaa nav 81 aa aao
aa thaf an ~
aneff a4u ~ been baiii
10 eaf 80 apaHuafe 460N
aefs0rs
Pest Wa psns Ne~dsa
Pam SHOULD ta msde Hn9 Sos
community harallsaE u ihn prob
avn he ha9scs lie ALSO Hta
at that IRE paNau.a Lex rate
m0 ahd ti4a1 NoseFnma6 nay
nasnt un teaeaa nod ms hu
h41e l@a on tee lt mil taA
"A tex fs.e - weulu result
n more federal aaa foT hac
aauiB said ThH might b.
3 wiae mase in planning tire 80
iuFf 90 sesn @F The tax rate
can alsae I've lowered
Be au psinted nut the nat
sWs aaeant8Nes q PsSeaaoaiu
saafnK sfsas . pianiInk program
Meusa add nnnseasHFshls Il use
naiuFai ManeGy
Agr CTS sos.k TEE FIRST h#8 %
the pseefsm lof ha taik sn1 then
lnffoaaeea Nalte / Mcmillan
eeioff6 manager q the Canef
N4liaHe project Wha toAa q gnc
work being n0ne ugre
seoaf Trccps Formed
TwQ hae asf tfaoas itnve
Teen Hsea ~ tbe village bic
M44iaU said sgsa q euufe8 e cor
aaeled Henks between Uae -
fa af H8s trespa n keeNine tae
Raansis 0f gse project eIean
N aHf awsf8ed the winning
eaifol ID lht end - each Weflod
b. saia
ln aaditlon AicAsilsan fala 81
tee governing ei up If tine nroi
eel in Nhlea tenants serve an She
beard - directors to aia in ihs
aandllne q various pfunams
fh8f afia
We aa afiempang Is make
better citsxen fof paseag0ula
and believe that We are succeed
mn ae aaned
Aesra8 SERVICES WITH colared'
aastnf - lfe citx rotating ~ 81.
slesanun. aHe caneuetea weekly
Il pfo5eel q nursery with 81
sssd enrolment Is also conduct
ga 49, said freeing Size mHlhefs
wns TNe vHe VIII pay g
Hs pasH ~ iHapfa9lnr fhe lsT
ms conditions uf ihe negroes %
fsc R4ula m the postwar fu-
tlIff ie predicted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Infont
Dies At Jackson
County Hospital

FaNafu Taunnson
as ea og ~ ana NH@
81 Thea asn Aies as
County hosg "a Sataraas
Fanefas aeas wef#
90 81 FMs FaneTa3 Hr@
.be . p Greer paetuf of PM
eaea8a BapEaH sauss and n
Was m fae L0ce1aN