davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Parana pine. which grows ir abundance in southwestern Brazidl now supplies that country with its chief plywood source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Friday Football
RY UNITED PRESS

Florida 13, Miami 0. West Texas State IA, Lubbock AAF 12.
 Drake 26, St. Oolaf IS. Ellington 0, Blackland O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

Referee: Capt. F. X. Heating, Aus. Umpire: James E. Coogan. Field Judge: Lawrence c. Lobgugh, AL fred. Linesman: w. H. Ohrenberger, Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

stadium with a seating capacity of from 60,000 to 100, along the Ana coStia river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
USCG-BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. - U.P) The U. s. Coast Guard Academy from New London, Conn, anxious for revenge for last seasons 34-3l defeat at the hands of a Brown eleven that came from behind to win, invades the Bruins lair today.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 4 = (U.P0 = Despite the Navy transfer of full back Bob Wise and Halfback Bob NuSsbaumer, the University of Michigan ruled a slight favorite to- day to hand Pennsylvania its second successive defeat before an estimat- ed 40,000 fans. Penn will be att tempting to rebound from last weeks Navy debacle and to even its 20 year series with Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
CORNELL-COLUMBIA

New York, Nov. 4 = U.P) Cor nell and Columbia, ancient Ivy League rivals, met before an ex- pected crowd of 15,000 at Baker Field today in the 32nd game of gridiron series that started in 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

and in which Cornell has won IT against II losses and three ties.
 Columbia. winner of two games before losing to Yale and Colgate, was counting oli a revamped back field to break It's losing streak; Corr
Evening star., 1944-05-10
New Draft Regulations Defer
|Men Over 29in Essential Jobs

tive chairman of the War Production
Board, that wide-scale drafting of
men under rs had not hurt the war
program nearly as seriously" as
had been predicted.
situation Well in Hand"
Declaring that reports from in
duStry indicated the situation Is
pretty well in hand" Mr.. Wilson
added, Il must admit that this is
not a unanimous opinion, but gen.
orally I think it Is So
Mr.. Wilson told the conference
that in the opinion of some persons,
elimination of most men under rs
from consideration for draft defer
ment has gone too far"
He also disclosed that the WPB's
Executive Committee plans to review
the cases of small groups of younger
men not recommended for defer
ment whose induction might cause
serious gaps"
Evening star., 1944-05-10
.6,778 Planes Sent
To Russia by Britain
BY the Associated Press.

by lne Associated Press.
LONDON, May 10.-Prime Minis
ter Churchill announced in Com
mons today that Britain had sup
piled Russia with 5,031 tanks and
6,778 planes-2,627 of them Ameri-
can made-from October 10, 1941, to
March 81, 1914.
He said the American planes were
sent on United States lease lend to
the Soviet Union as part of the
British commitment in exchange for
a supply of British aircraft to the
United States forces in the European
theater. We also have sent over
ESQ 1000, 900 (about s320,OOO.OOO worth
of raw materials. foodstuffs, ma
chinery, medical supplies and COM
forts. A considerable portion of
these supplies has been fought
through to Russia along the Arctic
route"
The Prime Minister said Britain's
Royal Navy had borne nearly all
the warship losses in getting the
goods through, but lin merchant
ships, on the other hand, Allied ma
tions and particularly merchant
ships of the United States, have
borne the heaviest losses"
An Admiralty communique said
ships of the United Nations de-
livered nearly 1.250,OO0 tons of war
supplies to Russia over the Arctic
route in the last six months with a
loss of less than 16 tons out of every
| thousand
Evening star., 1944-05-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A. AND e GAS RATION BOOKS, issued to
theodore Rose. 1912 Nolte ave, Silver
Sf nG Gas sf RAr7oS 75s0 Bo6R aoS5G issued to Henry
Le Due Hillside Trailer Village. Bennine
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Rich
ard B. Caswell. 5l04 llth ST. South, Ar
GAS RAfioN BE, BooRs 52s' "A" issued to Helen
st. NV. Reward Cali MI, 1925. ~
Gas RATION BOOKS A and c. also No. 4
war Ration Books, issued to Leon w and
S maoie 4: James. 62l0 Beechwood drive,
ONE GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued TO
Frank Coleman. 232 Girard st. ne. Phone
Dupont 1919. Reward
cations BOOKS / through 4 issued to
~'lam winstOn D. d anf NaFs a
RATION BOOKS No. C5l, issued to II Mrs
GTsorsis Piet Jarboe Eugene D. Jarboe
John Plet Jarboe. George Marie Jarboe
ssTyyoA hsTy 4 PET Wo. 1875.
W..nSL "; Mrs ,,J Elsie M, carole 4 Thoren and
Gheyerly, Nd WA 9434 eN' ave-
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Walter
" PAYS, 3654 New Hampshire ave. NV.
saiiI nhiIi9N BOOKS No. g. Irene and Cor
RATION BOOKS, No 3 ID, and No a t3).
issued TO Gertrude. Elsie and FLOYD Deer
;434 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Nd OIL
WAR RATION BOOKS "3' and "i" issuad
TO james R. Mozins l., Elizabeth Ann
and Joy T. Johnstone Of 4Oi2 Tennysnn
rd University Park, Md. Call Hyatts-
WAR RATION BOOKS 49," issued to eaou,
Berger, Helen B Bereer. Carl i Berger qi
Andrea Berger ano 9rary v MoSiey of
sl21 Edsemoor tne, Bethesda. Nd Cali
WI. 5s25.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Republicans Insist
Roosevelt Plans 10
Seek Fourth Term
B. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's renewed re-
fusal to talk about a fourth term
convinced most Capital Republicans
and some Democrats today that he
now plans to accept another presi-
Dental nomination.
With only little more than two
months remaining before the partys
delegates convene in Chicago, Mr..
Roosevelt refused at a news confer
ence yesterday to comment on
Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan's statement
that he entertained firm convic-
ton" the President again would be
a candidate and would be reelected.
Mr.. Hannegan made this statement
in a speech at New York Monday
night.
The President pointed out to re-
porters who packed his press-radio
conference that he was just back
from months vacation in South
Carolina, that he hadn't read Mr..
Hannegan's speech and he wouldn't
talk about it If he had. He said he
wasn't going to talk any more than
he did before.
Does Not Elaborate on Remark.
Mr.. Roosevelt didn't explain
whether he meant he was not any
more disposed to discuss the matter
than before he took his vacation or
whether he referred to the period
before the 1910 convention when he
refused to disclose his attitude to-
ward a third term.
Republicans generally leaped at
the latter conclusion, however, and
Senator Bushfleld, Republican, of
South Dakota, commented tartly
that "the President may be fooling
himself as to what he's going to
do, but he isn't fooling anyone else"
He's quite a kidder, isn't hep"
remarked Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado, an outsoken op-
ponent of fourth term.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the
Republican whip, said that If Mr..
Roosevelt didn't talk any more about
fourth term than he did about
third term, "thatll be plenty"
Want to Take on Champ.
"Of course. he Is candidate"
Senator Wherry declared. "All the
Democrats are having a convention
for is to have him tell them who he
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Bailey 10 Bolt Party
# Democrats Insert
Anti-PoII Tax Plank

The Senate was ready to resume
debate today on legislation to out
law poll taxes as prerequisite to
voting for Federal officers after
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North
Carolina, in a bristling attack on
pressure groups served notice
yesterday he will bolt the Demo-
cratic party if it adopts an anti
poll tax plank in it's 1914 platform.
Joining Senator Connally, of
Texas in opposition to the House.
approved bill, Senator Bailey de-
clared:
Il hear that this whole program
is to be followed by an effort at the
Republican convention in June and
the Democratic convention in July
to have each political party join
in this assault on the Constitution.
Il make no threats, but I will
simply say that when Sidney Hill
man and the Communist crew, in
the name of the CIO, come in the
door or the windows of the party
in which my father and I lived and
served, I will 60 out"
Senator Connally led off for South
ern Democrats in the Senate's first
clash of the season over poll taxes.
Give that old instrument, the
Constitution, the benefit of the
doubt" he pleaded. He argued that
it makes the States sole judges of
voters qualifications.
Poll taxes place democracy ION e
basis of wealth alone" Chairman
McCarran of the Judiciary Com
mittee asserted in calling up the
bill.
"A dollar to one man may mean
as much as a million dollars to
another" he declared.
Majority Leader Barkley said he
would file tomorrow a petition to
limit debate to 96 hours. The fate
Of the bill hinges on a vote Mon
day on that petition.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

wants for Vice President. And that's
all right with the Republicans, be-
cause we want to take on the champ
We want the issue drawn clearly on
the New Deal"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma felt that while the Presi-
dent was not a candidate, he would
accept nomination. In somewhat
the same vein, Senator Tunnel,
Democrat. of Delaware declared he
believed it to the best interests of
the country to draft the President.
I'm not surprised that the Presi-
dent doesn't want to talk about the
matter now, Senator Tunnel said.
Il don't think his comments are in
dicative of what he plans to do, but
1 don't believe that he is in any
sense a candidate"
Mr.. Hannegan said in his speech
Evening star., 1944-05-10
FOUND.

RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
report abandoneG animals to the Animal
FrotectiVe Association, 5000 Wheeler I'd
See by letter or phone AT. 1853
Evening star., 1944-05-10
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Provision for the deferment
Of all men over 20 in essential
activities, regardless of their
particular job, will be carried in
the new draft regulations now
being sped to draft boards, it
was learned today.
The new regulations will clarity
the status of thousands of men
whose induction had been post
poned temporarily while they re-
manned in IA and prevent the
immediate induction of thousands
Of others who faced an early draft
call even though they were in essen
tial activities.
This liberality with older men
expected after Selective Service Di-
rector Hershey's prediction that men
under 26 could fill draft calls until
early fall, is particularly important
to the men in essential activities
who were not necessary men" in
the eyes Of the draft.
Under current procedure, men over
Is had to be making con-
tribution" to essential agriculture
war production or transporting
activities to warrant even a post
ponement of induction. As a result
some States, including Maryland
had been drafting older men in es-
sential activities because they did
not consider the men were making a
contribution to the war effort in the
jobs they were doing.
One authoritative source COM
mented that under the new regula-
tions even a man sweeping floors or
running elevators in a war plant
might be entitled to deferment If
he was over 20.
Present regulations on men under
26 1t was understood will be con-
tinued. State directors will have to
recommend their deferment on spe-
cial forms and relatively few of
these recommendations will be
made.
Between the men wanted most
and those wanted least by the
armed forces are the men in the
1928 age group. To be entitled to
deferment, it was said, they will
have to be necessary men" In war
activities.
Burden on States.
Calls for the armed forces, how
ever, will be levied in sucn a way
that States with the most men
under 26 will carry the heaviest
burden of filling calls, thus cutting
down the number OF men over 26
who can expect a draft call in the
next six months.
Some of the State directors, who
were scheduled to wind up their
meeting here today, have already
indicated that they will get the
older men now entitled to draft de-
ferment under the more liberal reg
ulations out of la as soon as pos
sible to give them and their en-
ployers more definite knowledge
of their draft status.
The State directors were told YES
terday by Charles E. Wilson, execu-
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Dewey-WiIIis Backed
BY New York Group
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 10.-The Ma
tional Affairs Committee of the New
York County Young Republican
Club announced yesterday it had
adopted resolutions recommending
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York
for the Republican presidential
nomination and Gov. Simeon S.
Willis of Kentucky for the Repub-
lican vice presidential nomination.
Robert H. Engler, vice chairman
OF the committee, said the Kentucky
Governor was the only Republican
to win a Statewide election with
the substantial aid of Democratic
votes.
Both resolutions, passed unan-
imously, will be presented to the
Board of Governors of the New York
Young Republicans for further ac-
tiOn
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Senator Ball AppIauds|
Plans for Increase in
Civilian Goods Output.
Sy the Associated Press,


Senator Ball, Republican. of Min
neSota, member of the Senate
War Investigating Committee, to-
day hailed progress toward re-
sumption of needed civilian goods
production and said there are be-
ginning to be quite a few" plants
which can quit war work.
Senator Ball, who conferred with
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the
War Production Board shortly be-
fore the WPB'S new order easing
restrictions on some small plants in
their efforts to get back into civilian
manufacture, said:
They're doing the best they can
on it, in light of military needs
which are changing constantly. I
think the WPB is trying hard to
permit any factory whose facilities
may be released from war produc-
ton to make the shift"
Senator Ball and Senators Hatch.
Democrats, of New Mexico and Fer
guson, Republican, of Michigan,
were together in the informal COM
mlttee talk with Mr.. Nelson and his
aides.
Senators Get Assurances.
I'VE got assurances" the Min
neSotan told reporter, that
smaller firms are to be released from
quotas of production automatically
If they can get the materials they
need"
Smaller firms, Senator Ball ex-
planned, were defined as those on
the West Coast employing less than
so and those elsewhere with fewer
than 100 workers.
Larger firms seeking civilian man
ufacture, he added, are to 90 through
regional War Labor Boards and pro-
duction urgency committees to de-
termine whether their facilities are
needed in the war effort. Whether
they will need additional employees
is to be a factor.
Senator Ball said he understood
that while general application of the
new rule is contemplated, it is being
applied first 10 the manufacture of
farm machinery.
In some areas, he added. cutbacks
OF war contracts have led to surplus
inventories of materials that can
be put to good use.
Cheaper Children's Clothes.
Meanwhile, the first major step
toward alleviating the shortage of
low-cost clothes for children was
made with disclosure of WPB pro-
gram for the manufacture of 24.-
$4,000 essential garments by Sep
tember.
Recent official estimates indicated
SO per cent deficit this year in
lower bracket clothing such as chill
drens garments, mems shirts, un-
derwear and women's housedresses
unless something was done imme-
olately to increase production.
The new program provides pri-
orlty aid and ALLEGATIONS of mate
rial to manufacturers participating
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Charter Grange Member
Honored on Anniversary

Mrs. Olive Beall. only surviving
charter member of the Beltsville
Md Grange. was presented bou-
quet of roses last night at cere-
monies marking the 50th anniver-
sary of the grange.
Albert S. Goss, national grange
master, outlined steps now being
taken by the grange to solve farm
ers' problems, and George Fell
meyer, master of the California
State Grange. described grange ac-
tivities in that State.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Texan Says OPA
| Man Asked About
Female Steers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Banking Committee
was told by cattleman yes
terday that an official of OPA's Cat
tie Division had asked him, DO you
still have male and female steers
in Texas"
The cattleman, Joe E. Montague
OF Fort Worth, Tex, said he had
witnesses to the incident.
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas told the committee he
was advised the OPA official con-
cerned had been discharged.
Mr., Montague appeared as wit
ness during consideration of a bill
to extend the life of the Price Con-
troll Act. He said OPA doesn't have
anybody down there who knows any
thing about livestock.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

that despite malicious rumors to
the contrary the President is "fit
and ready for the fight" Core
spondents had an opportunity to
observe that Mr.. Roosevelt had ac-
quired a tan and seemed generally
rested by his Southern vacation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
New Recreation Club
Being Sponsored BY
Poscogoulo USO

Something new has been add
ed in Pascagouia in the forma-
ton of a club called the "20-40a
club under the auspices of the
USO. A need has been felt for
sometime to provide an opportu-
nifty for people working in the
administrative offices of the va
rious companies and industries
in Paseagoula and vicinity. The
purpose of the club is for infor-
nal recreation, dances. barbe-
cues, card parties. etc. through
out the year. Working on the
committee for the first meeting
are J. {. Stanford, representing
the International Paper Com
pany, Eddie Khayat of Jackson
County Wooden Mill; Jane,
Sides. FPHA; Mr., Francis, In
gals shipyard; Miss France.
Warden, Young Women's Busines.
club, Mrs. Sydney Swan, Pas.
cagoula schools; Mr. Stutz
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. Wal
ker Of Walker shipyard, and
Miss Burrowes and Mrs. Carlisle
of the USO The first meeting
of the new "20-407 club has been
planned for Saturday evening,
October 2lst, in one Of the Rec
reation buildings in the housing
project.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Central PTA Prize
Won BY Miss Brown S
Room AT School

The membership prize Of $500
awarded by the Central Elemen-
tary in the Parent-Teaeher asso-
citation drive which was com
pleted Monday, October 2, was
won by the fourth grade, room |,
Miss Tia Brown, teacher, with a
total of l9 memberships.
This successful drive ended
with grand total Of l3l new
members, secured by the children
in all of the grades. Therefore,
added to the membership which
was in effect before the drive
was initiated, the number Of
Central Elementary P-TA mem
bers is now we'll over 200
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Miss Olive EIkin
Host To Whistler
Club On Tuesday

Miss Give Elkin entertained
the Whistler club in her home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. T. Bishop received the
high score prize and Miss Audrey
Crook the bingo prize
After the games delicious re
freshments were served TO Mes
danes, J T. Bishop. " w. Jen-
kins. Gene Ellis, J. c. Avent,
Misses Virginia Eley, Jane Coul-
son, Dorothy Suthoff and Au-
drey Crook
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Mrs. Murroh Receives
Letter OF Coincidence
From Sons Regiment

Mrs. Carrie l.. B. Murrah of
Kreole is in receipt of a letter of
coincidence from the regiment of
which her son, j. d. Murrah, was
member before he lost his life
in a glider invasion of France,
June 10, 1914
The letter is written by Col
Harry l.. LeWNl, commanding the
325th Glider Infantry In it Col.
Lewis says:
please accept the heartfelt
condolences of the regiment for
the loss of your son, j. ID. Muir
ran.
"He gave his life for his loved
ones and his country. No great
er sacrifice can man make, nor
for a more noble cause.
His regiment is proud TO have
had him as one of its members.
His name will be carried through
history as a true and loyal sol
dier OF outstanding examples, as
a real and true citl2en OF our
great United States.
"While it is well known you
feel keenly his loss you may rest
assured that his regiment and
country viii see that he did not
uselessly sacrifice his life.
With the warmest personal re-
CARDS Of the entire regiment
Mrs. Murrah has another son,
Robert Dewitt Murrah who is
serving in the Navy He is now
somewhere In the Admiralty Is
lands as member of the ord
nance department. He has been
in the Navy for nearly two years
and now has the rating of sea
man first class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

Colorado his 81 mountain peaks
rising above 1900 feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
ESECtTRIX' NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as Exccutrix ui
The Estate of Hill =. Cooper. doCCas-
cd. ldtc Of Vance County. North Car
olina. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate rf
said deceased 20 exhibit them 10 the
undersigned. or to her attorneys at
Henderson. n. C.. on or before the
18Th day Of May. 1915. or this noticc
will bc pleaded in bar of their rc-
covcry. All persons indebted tn said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 18Th. day Of May. 1874.
MRS ROSAJ1ND r.. COOPER.
EXccutriX Of Estate OF
Hill T.. Cooper.
Perry & kittrcil, Attys.
Henderson. =. c.
-5-25-i-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

Eirc Will hold = general election
May 30 but as far as the ir,crcs,.or
'he average American is concerned
II VIII sc I poor substitute for the
lri5h Sweepstakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
GRAB BAG
Onr-NIinutc TrSt

WnJ' - '1v difference ac,wccH
"G.HG..n'' and a "Gu"iva'
A.r '", WORDS "uau.>'vv' u-.
Ht...,'vl -uyuny
!. What - '.r p,l..I. %, ~vrr.r--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

IFS . smart dad who already has
begun to save up f. pay those bills
that hell get rish. after Father
Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

After lr"i;ing over prc-war map
pl The world II seems that The only
'hing that hasn't changed is the
contour or 'hc oceans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk,

INV ||l ..'.lt.
:. E. Edwards. unmarried. petition
or.
l.. \. Edwards and wife Lillian I'd
wards: q. &. Edwards and wife.
Mary L.. Edwards: Ouc"nic l..
.hdamS and husband. Willie Adams;
lora J.. Whitaker and husband Id
Whitaker; Bculah =. Briggs and
husband Jim Briggs: Floyd Hen
drick" unmarried Lille X. John
"on and husband Charlie Johnson:
Nctiic Kittrcll. unmarried: Lois
X. Harp and husband GRADY IIarp:
Ailccn X. Daniel. unmarried: CIydc
KittrCll and wife. H. Christine
kittrcll: Herbert =. Hendricks and
wife. LcSSic Bramr Hendricks:
George Hendricks, unmarried
age 20. NirCic Hendricks tuumar-
ricdD age II. Defendants.
Under and by virtue u' an Order
n' The Superior Court 10. Vance Coun-
y. made ia tho SPECIAL Proceeding
entitled <. {. Edwards SIS. +. y. I'd
wards. 60 ais. The lnr being No.
1872 upon 'n" Special Proceeding
docket 90. sad Cpar'. 'uc ndcr,igr-
ri commits uucr wf.I. uu the l2'h
day nt luro. 1915. - - O'Clock.
Noon. T. ". r. - the Court House
door 100 Henderson. North Carolina.
offer for sale. - me hIghCS, bidder
10Y cash. that certain tract of land
.yrG and beng .r K't'rcll Town
snip. NIuC" County. North Carolina.
adjoining the lands OF ivnbank PUB
r Road. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Emma T.
Fuller and others. ana more parti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

SUBJECT 80 BABY CHICKS-IF
y"a plan - buy any chicks be
tore October. buy them now. oar
hatchery and an u;hv. naicucyic~
"E.. not hH'Cn cU.ck, during June.
l.lr and August. We can supply
feed for all chicks purchased nom
IL during the next three weeks.
Henderson Hatchery. parn" STl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

ARSENArE OF Lead. pNEic
S,Eccn ana ko'cn"nC TO. beetle,
""N"'S t'"'""".c 90. gi.y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED Tp BUY AN ELECTRIC
.In IN good condition. Ca! GI9-l.
80;
WANTED WHITE WOMAN WITH
oU' dependents as salad maker.
Experience unnecessary. bpp,1'-
tUnIiy tp learn StCWardcsS prulc>-
siun. Salary plus room and meals.
Nppiy IN person ur ny mail. Hotel
Vance. Henderson. y {. 2i-Gi
STEEL WOOL Ii. PACKAGE
80. Watkins Hardware co. 2l-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

FARMERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. lien
dCrSOn Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-25

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS Avn
Vegetables. Everything Tor vrnr
table. We deliver and save VIM
gas and time. Phone 43g. Alw,v,
ready TO serve you. licrbcyt's YrI.
w" r'o'''' 2j-f