davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Trades department.
In making his annual report, Frey as
sailed the Little Steel formula and stall
ing by federal agencies in handling wage
cases.
He declared that despite these unjus-
titled and exasperating conditions, our
members, to a greater extent than any
other group, Loyalty observed their no
strike pledge because it was a pledge
they made to the nation and to every
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Theory of people who think we got
into the wrong war" is that Yanks and
Reds should keep right on fighting when
they meet in Berlin.
But first we'd have to persuade the
British to lendlease us the ghost Of Ne
Vile Chamberlain to act as com
mander-in-chief
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Governor Bricker didn't have any spe-
cial plans for postwar jobs during his
campaign, but now that he won't be vice
president and can't go back to being
governor Of Ohio, he'll have to give the
problem his personal attention.
OF course, he can always sell crab
apples.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

CHICAGO, Ill. (FP) Radio station
VIGIL. owned and opera led by the Chi
cage Federation of Labor, has been au-
thorized to apply for increased power and
the right to run an FIN sta. ion.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
All. CI0 HAVE OPENED C0NvEN rI0NS
NATIONAL FIGURES ADDRESS AFL AT new
ORLEANS; FUTURE OF PAC IS BIG
OF The CHICAGO Clio MEETING

Observation-Disclosures distinguished list Of prom
inent Americans has accepted invitations to address the
sixty-fourth annual convention of the AFL at New Or
leans which began last Monday, President William Green
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

Looks like Fala gets four more years
in the White House and Dewey gets two
more years in the doghouse.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

and Corp. John Hawkins, of Pine
Bluff. Ark, claims he got it.
Il took down a JU-88." he said.
Up spoke Pvt. Dillon. Il saw the
tracers 60 into it. He took it down
all right"
So now they want more action.
And they want more guns on their
trucks.
I'VE only got one little old ma
chine gun on each truck" said Pvt.
Theodore Fry. of Dayton, Ohio.
well get you more" said Lieut..
Harry Huftlas, a white officer from
South St. Paul. MINI. His trucking
unit badly needed these boys. We'll
get you just as many guns as the
regular trucks have"
He Moved - Fast!
IHE men feel well seasoned to
enemy fire. According to their ac-
counts they alighted at one of the
hottest moments on D-Day.
"Lookit," said Pvt. Hamlin Kiz-
see, of Norfolk. Va, as if to prove it.
Here's three bullet holes in my
truckr'
Where were you when they came
in?" asked.
when the first one came in,
he said, II was in the cab. When
the next two came in l was in
hole"
At this point Pvt. Pearson re-
turned to the subject of the Ser
geant who had ordered them on
the landing craft and hadn't Or
dered them off.
HE was gassed," he said. He
was gassed in the hold of the ship
before we sailed. That's maybe why
he didn't tell us to get off"
What gassed him" l asked.
Some drums in the hold" he
said.
WAS it ammonia in the drums?
Gas Attack
mo SIR, it wasn't no ammonia"
said Pvt. Kizsee. He was just
gassed, that's ALL
WAS it aviation gasoline?
Wasn't no aviation gasoline.
said Pvt. Wilce Chapman, of Hiwan-
nee, Miss.
The unit held a brief conference
and then came up with the verdict
that the substance in the drums
which had gassed their sergeant was
100 proof alcohol. They had to carry
him off the landing craft to hospi-
tai. In his condition as casualty.
he had been unable to inform the
unit that it should leave the invasion
of France to Others.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

How a unit of truck
drivers got into the
invasion =. by error!
Ckis article is one Of the last sent
from France by War Correspondent
Tom Treanor, Who Was killed in an
accident near the front. - The Editors
CAID Pvt. Eric T. Davis. Negro
y soldier of Uvalada, Ga. ITS
the darnedest mistake l ever heard
tell Of"
He wasn't angry. but he wasn't
pleased either.
Pvt. Walter Pearson, also colored,
of Shreveport. La, declared, mo
sir, we didn't know nothing. We was
in England, and we didn't have no
officer. Just had a sergeant. He told
us to drive our trucks on the boat.
But he didn't tell us to drive them
off. So we sat in the trucks, and
pretty soon they closed the ramps.
and off we 60 to France. We didn't
know until we got here that we
wasn't supposed to go.
Without Tag
You know how we found out?
asked Pvt. Davis. The bullets was
whizzing around, and l drove my
truck off into the water. and when
came up on the beach a military
policeman says, Where's your tag"
Got no tag. ! said.
Everybody comes ashore gotta
have tag he said. but if you
haven't got tag, 60 ahead. ~
Nov that you're in France
asked. "are you glad you came. or
do you want to 60 back?"
Glad we came. all right" said
Pvt. Randolph Dillon. of Gary. Ind.
but wanna 60 back. We got more
unity when we are with our own out
fit"
Their chances of going back ap-
peared mighty slim. however, since
these Negro truck drivers made
quite stir on the American beach
head. Roth rs drivers and anti
aircraft gunners they have
proved eager and active.
First plane we shot at we was
happy" said Pvt. Pearson. But
they tell me it was wrong one"
you mean it was ="
Eyes sir, one of ours" interrupted
Pvt. Pearson.
Fortunately this was before the
unit got its shooting eye. Now they
have shot down a plane - a Ger
man plane. Anyway they shot at it,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21

MITCHELL u. S. ARMY con-
VALESCENT HOSPITAL, Campo,
Calf, Dee. 21.-Photographic class
eS have been started for GONZALES
cent soldiers here as part of the
reconditioning program. This is an
ether one Of several pre-vocational
courses that returneeS from overseas
may elect to take at this first con-
valeScent hospital Of the army ser
vice forces.
First Lieutenant Kenneth E. Ball
veg, post signal officer, and his
assistants, will teach beth basic
and advanced photography Ar
rangements have been mace to use
the new signal corps Photographic
laboratory, one Of the most COM
plete in the service command.
Colonel Frank It. Cham5erlin,
Mitchell commanding officer, an
enthusiastic amateur photographer
himsslf, opened the course for pa
tients when he discovered many of
them we're interested in taking it.
Major General William E. Shedd
commanding general ninth service
command. complimente6 the excel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
Court UphoIds
Conviction
Of Capone Gang

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. (UP)-The
conviction of six alleged members
of Al Capone'S gang and one union
business agent on charges of ex-
torting more than S1,000,000 from
the motion picture industry was
upheld unanimously Wednesday by
the United States circuit court of
appeals.
Louis Campagna, Paul de Lucia,
Phil c'Andrea, Frank Maritote,
Charles Gioe, and John Rcsseni
were sentenced to 10 years in prison
and $4,000 fine each after their
conviction last December 81. Louis
Kaufman, former business agent OF
a Newark, N. j., local of the Motion
Picture Operators union was SEN
fenced to seven years imprisonment.
Judges learned hand, Thomas w.
Swan and Charles Clark ruled that
the mems trial, which was high
lighted by the testimony of pre-
viously convicted William Bioff, was
impartial and that no honest
Jury could have failed to ccavict
them
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
Central Valley
Project Left
High and Dry

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. CUP)-
The 18th Congress left on its calen-
dar of unfinished business the bill
to authorize a S500000,000 postwar
rivers and harbors improvement
program.
The bill, on which some men,
berS of Congress had devoted months
Ct work, died because of a dispute
over attempts to exempt the rich
central valley of California from the
law limiting irrigation water from
government reclamation projects to
farms of not more than 100 acres.
Both houses of Congress once ap-
proved the measure. The House ver-
sion contained the exemption fea-
ture in an amendment sponsored by
Representative Alfred J. Elliott Cd, e,
California. The Senate version elm
mated the Elliott amendment.
The bill went to conference be-
tween representatives of the House
committee.
The conferess agreed on the FL
lott amendment.
The House accepted the confer
ence report. But the Senate baked
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
{. {. Post Office
Hits New Peak
In YuIe Activity

FL Centre pest otnce has passed
all previous records for Christmas
time business, according to Pest
master Frank Richmond. Last
Monday, he reports, was the all
peak day of all time when the cam
collation. machines handled 31,190
outgoing letters.
On that day $50 pouches of pack
ages arrived and S4C0 parcels went
cut. Incoming parcels filled five
trucks, two Of which we're for the
marine base exclusively.
Postmaster Richmond announces
that there will be one delivery of
parcels Christmas Day and that,
for the benefit of box holders, the
parcsls window will be open from
80 TO II Moncay. Only holders of
tcxes will ke accommodated at that
time, he stressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
SuperS Attack
Mukden Arsenol

whose great war plants turn out
arms. munitions. tanks and planes
for the hard-preSsed Japanese war
machine.
"A communique will be issued on
this mission when results of Oper-
ational reports are received from the
theater at headquarters of the goth
air force in Washington" a brief
war department announcement said.
IN the firSs attack December 7
on Mukden, a city of nearly 100000
Majcr General Curtis E. lie Mays
20th bomber command ran into stiff
Japanese fighter opposition. Three
B-29'S were lost, but at least IS
japanese planes we're shot down, 13
probably shot down and "a others
damaged.
The latest raic followed by only
10 hours q China-5ased three-way
B-29 assault on Oaeura. japan. and
Shanghai and Marking in occupied
China. On Tuesday night three
SuperfortreSSeS from Saipar bases
started "a fires in Tokyo.
LTRERATORS IN FIGHT
B-24 Liberatcrs of the newly
formed Pacific strategic air force
lent support to the Saipan-based
B-29S with raids Monday anc Tues
day on Two in the Volcano islands,
from which japanese planes take
off to intercept Japan-bound Su-
perfortreSSeS.
More than 100 tons of bombs We're
dropped on Iwo's airStrips Tuesday
alone. Escorting fighters shot down
one japanese plane and machine
gunned ground targets.
AirStrips on Marcus island, 76C
miles east of Two ana l160 miles
southeast Of Tokyo, also were bomb
ed by LiberatorS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
REDLANDS COLLEGE GETS
GIFT OF S209.O00

REDLANDS. Cal. Dec. 81. (UP)-
A gift of 100000 from the Wat
chorn Charities, Ltd. to the Uni
versity Of Redlands was announced
Thursday by DR.. Lawrence E. Nell
son. representing the administra-
tive committee.
The fund will be used when war
restrictions ale lifted to erect a
building on TIE campus to be known
as Robert Watchcrn hall Nelson
Caid
DR.. Watchorn, who died last May,
had made several other gifts to the
university through charities includ-
ing 600 shares of petroleum stock
TO maintain the Lincoln memorial
shrine On the campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
RY Erred SCHERFF

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. up
A substantial force OF B-29 Super
fortresSes dropped hundreds Of tons
OF demolition and fire bcmbs on
the Manchurian arsenal city Of
Mukden in Daylight Thursday. The
Japanese e-controlled Hsinking radio
said approximately so planes bomb
cd Muk1en and Dairen, the latter
at the southern tip Of Manchuria,
from high attitudes at 1890 am.
(9:30 pm. Wednesday, EWTD, caus-
ing extremely slight tamage". Four
planes were said to have been shot
down.
American sources mentioned on
" the attack on Mukden.
SECOND RECENT RAID
1t was the second raii in three
weeks on Manchuria's largest city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
FAIR MAY RESUME

SACRAMENTO. Dee. q. up
Resumption Ct americas biggest
state fair" will await a U. S. Army
decision to move storage depot per-
sonnel equipment and stocks which
have occupied tie grounds since the
outbreak of the war, but in the
meantime committees for a possible
l945 state fair have been named
The committees win function if the
fair is allowed to resume, the board
of directors announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21

THE hardest part of the whole war effort
L is still ahead. The easiest part is lending
money, but it is just as essential as fight
ing. Now, more than ever, your dollars are
needed to speed Victory in what will prob
ably be the costliest war in history; the
conquest of Japan.
The picture above is rare We don't take
many Jap prisoners; they die first. Do you
know 1Oby Japan fights on so fanatically,
even though they know they can't win?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
Chemical Firm
Denies CHARGES

RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. 81. (UP)-
Merck & Co, Inc, manufacturing
chemists, denied goVernm en- t
charges that it had insufficiently
labelled its product "Dcryl," drug
used in post-operative cases and
treatment of eye diseases, and said
that any deaths which resulted from
its administration were caused by
errors in use"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

q WICHITA, Kan, Dec. q. CUP)-
Recently Mrs. j. w. Schrader was
notified that her son. Pfc. Robert
Schrader, had been killed in action
Two weeks later she received wcrd
that another son, Sgt Warren p
Schrsder, lad died in France of ac-
cidental gunshot wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
LETTUCE IN MELON

BELLEVILLE. Ill, Dec. 81. up
When Mrs. Leon Cook cut a water
melon here recently. she found
tiny head of lettuce, about an inch
in diameter. inside the melCn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
HELD ON DRUNK COUNTS

Georgia Woodbridge, "A, and Aryie
c. Walcrup. "A. were arrested in
El Centre Wednesday night on
charges of drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-21
Mitchell Offers Photography Course

len5 equipment and set up OF the
photo lab on a recent tour OF in
spection at the hospital.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Dickinson, on. the
18th day Of July, 1914.

Marie Stidham, Complainant
against
Kermit Stidham, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant, a divorce, a vim
cullo matrimonii on the grounds
Of desertion and adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Kermit Stidham, is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia it is
ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
Of be published once week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front door
Of the court house Of this county
on or before the End July rules,
1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk,
BY Lee Stanley. D. G.
j. c. Smith, p.q. (July 1874
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Beulah Ray Mullins, Cadet
Nurse, is home on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adkins
and children are spending a few
days with Mrs. Adkins mother,
Mrs. Cordelia Mullins.
Miss Geraldine Fleming had
her tonsils removed this week,
and is improving nicely.
Cpl. Stuart Fleming has re-
turned to his station in Massa-
chusetts after a heavy furlough
with relatives here.
Truman Fleming, of the navy,
is enjoying a thirty-day leave at
his home here.
Mary Lou Meade is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Holland Fleming.
Mrs. Winnie Senter left Sun
day for her home at Pikeville
after several weeks visit with
relatives here. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. aulda
Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
HOSPITAL NEWS

Pvt. and Mrs. Clonas Crabtree
announce the arrival of girl,
born July 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Talbert Hanover
are the happy parents of a new
boy, born July %.
Pvt. and Mrs. Virgil Reynolds
announce the arrival of girl,
born July "a,
Arlie Oquinn, who was severe
ly injured in the mines, is some
better at this time.
Miss Dovie Bryant was much
improved and able to return to
her home Wednesday.
Jackie Dotson, who has been
in the hospital for several days,
was discharged Tuesday.
Miss Maude Hawkins under
went an operation Monday and
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Ross Greer was able to
return home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Hash of Pound,
who suffered a broken ankle,
was able to go home.
Mrs. Walter Carly is receiving
medical treatment at this time.
Miss Alberta Artrip had her
tonsils removed the first of the
week.
The following patients had
their tonsils removed Tuesday:
Miss Reba June Stanley, Donald
Gale Stanley and Miss Geraldine
Fleming, all of Clintwood.
Erwin Marshall, injured while
working in the mines, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. billiard Jones was admit
ted to the hospital Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson on the 18th
day of July, 1914.
Robert Shearl, Complainant
against
Lena Shearl Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant, from
the defendant, divorce vim
cullo matrimonii on the grounds
of desertion and adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Lena Shearl, is not resident
of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publi-
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect her in
terest in this suit. And it is fur
ther ordered that a copy hereof
be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on Or before the End July rules,
1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk,
By Lee Stanley, D. c.
j. c. Smith, pa. (July 1874
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
BILLFOLDs FOR SALE

Several patients at Catawba
Sanatorium help pay their ex-
penses by making billfolds and
other leather articles. These are
handmade of genuine calfskin,
and are far superior to any on
the market today. Any three in
itials at no extra cost. Billfolds
retail for $500 each. If interest
ed contact me, and I will for
ward your remittance at no pro-
fit to myself. JAMES M. SKEEN,
CEntwood, Va.
(Space for this advertisement
donated by The Herald).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27
FOR SALE

Two 1-aere lots, with house,
4 outbuildings, a well chicken
lot, all well fenced. Just outside
corporation limits. Priced right.
See JERRY HODGE, Clintwood,
Va. (3t- July 20)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Ireland Fleming left today for
Baltimore to be near his brother,
Tim, who was badly hurt while
at work early this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Fonso Willis, employed in Bal
timore for the past year, is visit
ing with friends in the county
this week:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

LOST-Numbers 8 and 4 ra-
ticn books. If found, please re-
turn to May Cochran, ClintWood,
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

Lem Perry of Norland and two
sons, home on leave from the ar
my, were pleasant visitors here
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Transit Aide Warns
I0f Deficits Unless
Refunding Is Allowed

The Capital Transit Co. will have
annual deficits beginning in 1e47
If it meets its present debt obliga-
lions and carries out projected
program Of purchasing streetcars
and buses, spokesman for the COM
pany warned yesterday at a hearing
of the Public Utilities Commission
on refinancing the company.
j. Edward Heberle, vice PRESIDENT
and controller of the company, told
the PUG that on the basis of its
present debt obligations, plus divi-
dendS and purchasing program, the
company would have a deficit OF
$959, 900 in 1947 and 1886, 900 in
1851.
Seek to Issue Bonds.
Even If dividends were eliminated,
bus purchases for 1916, orders for
so streetcars Cancelled and street.
car purchases from 1945 through
1851 were postponed, the company
would still have q deficit of $3.50 600
in 1851 under the present debt
structure, Mr.. Heberle said.
The company has asked authority
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the PUG to issue
s12,500,000 in bonds bearing a 4
per cent interest and to borrow
S2,500,00 from banks. With $780,
900 cash on hand and $4,000 900
from the bonds and loans the COM
pany proposes to retire its present
long-term debts.
Mr.. Heberle brought out at the
hearing that If the refinancing pro-
gram is allowed, the cash require
ments for capital and debt reduction
never would exceed $2,707 900 in any
one year between 1945 and 1864.
Under the present debt structure, he
said the cash requirement for cap
ital and debt reduction would
amount to 1858, 900 in 1947 and
$8,597 900 in 1851.
Merrill Questioned.
Chairman James H. Flanagan of
the PUG asked Edward D. Merrill,
transit company president, If he
would be willing to agree to sew
eral stipulations pending the deter
mination of the rate case which has
been ordered. The stipulations
called for not increasing the divi-
dend rates and continuing to set
aside 100000 annually in reserves.
Mr.. Merrill said he was hesitant
to enter into such stipulations be-
cause Of the uncertainty about the
length OF the rate hearings. par
ticularly If whatever decision the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

PUG reaches is taken to the courts
by the company. J. Francis Reilly,
member of the PUG suggested that
the stipulations contain provisions
allowing the company to petition
for release from them If conditions
warranted.
1t was finally agreed that Mr..
Merrill would consult other off,
cials OF the company and that the
matter would be discussed with PUG
counsel In several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Jacob, the Refugee"
Topic at SYNAGOGUE

Rabbi LYMAN Cohen, formerly of
Chicago, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV His subject will be
Jacob, the Refugee" Cantor Irv-
ing Ashery will officiate.
Max M. Bernstein, recording sec
rotary, will present a review of the
weeks Jewish activities at a social
following the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Gen. William HarIIee

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
William Curry Harllee, retired
Marine Corps officer, who died Tues
day at his home 1853 Lamont street
NV, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers will be Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

Gen. w. H. Rupertus, commandant
Marine Schools, Quantico, Va: Maj
Gen. Ralph M. Beck, jr, U. S. A.;
Capt. G. M. Stackhouse, u. S. N;
Col. Frank Halford, U. S. M. C. re-
tired; Col. Walter H. Smoth, U. S.
A., retired, and Burt w. Andrews.
Gen. Harllee, a native of Mana
tee, Fla, served in the Marine
Corps IS years before his retire
ment in 1885. He also was author
of thre-volume genealogical-bio-
graphical work, the "Kinsfolk." He
has been permanent resident of
the District since 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Dr.. Byrd to Speak

DR.. H. G. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland, will speak
on "The College Park School and
Its Relationship to the University
Of Maryland" at a meeting Of the
College Park Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Monday in the
school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Rev. J. |. Corrico Dies;
|OfficiuI at Notre Dome
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
The Rev. j. Leonard Carrico, c. S. G..
81, director of studies at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame since 1890
died Tuesday night after an illness
of several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

of several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23


soieht oer It's
goes everything
wordobe Chesterfield
between Chesterfield
long
Chesterfield will keep for hour
the do We believe the fashion value Of Chester
felda Make stond-by for Of tofu service