davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
USES Places 5ll
Veterans I'm Year

Veterans of World War II hired
through local United States employ
ment service office in Wyandotte
during 1914 totaled Sill veterans in
Down River industry and $40 IN
other parts in Wayne county, &C
cording to Mr.. Straight, local man
ager.
December placements totaled 81
in Down River industry and IS in
other parts in Wayne County, COM
pared with 80 in Down River in
dustry and SO in other parts of
Wayne county for November, Mr..
Straight said.
These figures do not represent
the entire veterans hiring picture,
Mr.. Straight said, because veterans
of World War II are exempt from
all WMC-USES hiring regulations,
and may enter CT leave employment
at will. They are entitled to have
their old jobs back, if they apply
within go days after discharge from
the armed forces, according to
Selective Service regulations.
Many services other than referrals
are available to veterans of World
War II at USES offices, Mr.. Straight
stated. Each local office has
Veterans employment representative,
usually veteran, to give men and
women returning from the war
every service possible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Margarine Back
on Ration List

Margarine will cost 8 points in
stead Of the present 2, beginning
this week Sunday, and point free
fat pork cuts will be pegged at
point pound.
ALI other red point values will re-
main the same for the month of
February, according to the latest
OPA release, also no changes in
present blue points values for pro-
cessed foods.
The raise In point value of mar
garine was to discourage its use in
cooking as was the case when the
point value of lard, cooking oils and
other shortcomings were the same.
Butter remains at "a points. Six
more red stamps win become valid
January 28th and five more blue
point stamps February lst. Red
stamps that will become valid at
that time are VS., rs. AZ. b, CO,
and Do. Blue stamps win be HI,
il, K2, ID and ma.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
U. Of M. Scholarships Available
to Wyandotte High School Seniors

Seniors of the Wyandotte high
schools and surrounding districts are
being offered scholarships by the
University of Michigan. Those who
can qualify will have their tuition
paid by the University. The scholar
ship is renewed each year if the
undergraduate continues to meet the
standards of the regents alumni
scholarship board.
Eligible students are in the top
one-third Of their class, have a rec
ord of leadership, good health, and
a real desire for a college education
There must also be a need for fl
nancial aid. Boys who may be called
to service within eight months after
entering the university are ineligible.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from principals of each &C.
credited high school or from the
local committee: Mrs. George E.
Genthe, John c. Garrels, Charles A.
Swaby.
Applications must be In before
Monday, January 90.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
WPb ORDERS CITY.WIDE 'bR0WN-0UT''
Founders Day
is Climax of
.Jaycee Week

Climax Of this weeks local OBJ
servance of Junior Chamber Of
Commerce Week" will be the Found
er's Day banquet being held Mon
day, at which time a Distinguished
Service Award key will be presented
to the local young man who has
contributed the outstanding civic
service to this community during
the past year. Similar presenta-
tions are being made by Junior
Chambers throughout the nation
upon approval of nominees quail
fications by the United States
Junior Chamber of CONNER e
which provides the awards.
One of the major projects of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce move
ment this year is the development
of leadership training programs for
the strengthening Of individual
leadership in the community dur
ing wartime, according to president
James DeMaggio Of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce. He COM
mented on the fact that January
1927 was bserved as Junior
Chamber of Commerce Week" ma
tionally and that over 800 organiza-
tons of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce now observ-
ing it's 25th anniversary of the
founding Of the national organiza-
ton have definitely dedicated them
selves to matters of leadership train
ing.
This emphasis on leadership train
ing has been urged because of the
belief that a democracy needs a
host of trained leaders if it is to
survive the difficult days ahead. "a
dictatorship demands only one lead
er and deals severely with any who
might question the central author-
fly" slated President DeMaggio,
whereas a democracy Is interested
In developing q host of leaders in
order to effectively operate as a
democracy" With that in mind,
Junior Chambers of Commerce are
sponsoring leadership training in
stitutes in order to assist their men,
bers and others who may be inter-
ested in improving their capabilities
for leadership.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Reports on Sale of
Christmas Seals

Presentation of check FOL
$1616.56, proceeds of the Wyandotte
Christmas Seal sales. was made to
the Board of Directors of the De-
troit tuberculosis Sanitarium last
week, by Mrs. Frederick RaAbolt, gen.
eral chairman of the drive and Mrs.
Kenneth Monte. chairman of d.
visions.
Begun the first week In December
"a, the sale of the penny seals was
made in theatre Hobbies, banks
stores and schools.
This years total represents an in
crease of more than $1,000 In sale OF
seals since the drive was first held
in Wyandotte eight years ago. Funds
collected in the primary sale in 1886
were $500, Mrs. Raubolt reported.
The check from the Wyandotte
drive was the first to be submitted
to the Detroit board of directors
Mrs. Raubolt said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

came upon a Nazi staff car with
two Germans standing beside it, but
the prisoners led them In another
direction.
They were never challenged and
finally they reached a u. 8. infantry
patrol which had been sent out to
meet them.
Those two Germans kept us from
being captured, I'm sure" said Sgt
Peters. Everyone we saw evidently
assumed we were their prisoners.
"One Of them was q young fellow
the other was an old-timer, who
had fought in the last war. He told
me he fought In some of the same
battles my father was In"
Sgt. Peters is q member Of the
388th Bomb. Group. Q unit of the
Third Air Division, the division cited
by the President for its shuttle mis-
sion to Africa when Messerschmitt
plants at Regensburg were bombed
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Caspar Peters Of 1896 Third street
Wyandotte, and he was Q shoe re-
pairer In Peters Shoe Repair Shop
before he entered the AAF In March
1912.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
WYANDOTTE INFANTILE
PARALYSIS TAG DAY

WHEREAS, infantile paralysis
during 1914 struck the United
States the heaviest blow Sus-
tanned in % years of attack
by this enemy of our children,
and
WHEREAS, In the knowledge
that the nations future shall
be only as bright as the hopes
Of today's children, the Presi-
dent of the United States has
given permission for the use
of his Birthday in January.
1945 as an occasion to raise
funds in the conquest Of a
disease which in threatening
one threatens all.
THEREFORE, 1t Is with deep
understanding of the truly
human service that will be
rendered to those who have
seen or may see their hopes
dimmed by the shadow of in
fantile paralysis that ] do
hereby proclaim Saturday,
January 9th, 1945, as Wyan-
dotte Infantile Paralysis Tag
Day; and I solicit the assist
ance of all Humanitarian citi-
zens In the common cause
toward victory over this cruel
foe. Through such service We
shall merit the heartfelt thanks
of those children for whom our
efforts Today will preserve
their hopes, their health and
their privileged heritage to
join in making still greater the
America Of Tomorrow.
LOUIS w. BENIN
Mayor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Nazi SIS Men Surrender;
Lead Peters To Lines
Prisoner. Veteran of First War. Had
Fought Against Father Of Wyandotte Gunner

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, ENGLAND - Staff
Sergeant Nicholas j. Peters, "a, OF
Wyandotte, German speaking ball
turret gunner on an Eighth Air
Force Bit Flying Fortress, who was
forced to bail out of his blazing
plane, walked five miles through
the German lines to reach an Amer
lean Seventh Army unit and brought
with him a couple of German SIS
men as prisoners to show him the
way.
Sgt. Peters landed with his CO.
pilot and his tail gunner almost to-
gether on q snow-covered ridge. They
started walking in the direction of
the American lines, after U. 8. liai-
son planes had swept in low to point
out the direction to them.
They hadn't gone far before two
Germans hailed them from q thicket.
One Of the Germans had been woun-
ded and they had been hiding there
three days without water.
Sgt. Peters talked to them and
learned that they wanted to sur
render. So the five zen set out
again for the U. s. lines. Once they
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Will Discuss FPA
Aid for Veterans

Extending Help to the Return
ing Veteran Through Our Family
Agency" will be discussed by Mrs.
Florence Booth, Associate Professor
of Social Work, Wayne university.
at the annual dinner meeting of the
Family Protective Association Mon
day.
Mrs. Booth will reveal services
available to the serviceman and the
vital part the family agency has to
play in his life. She was the speaker
at the annual meeting In 1888.
A member Of the Wayne univer-
sity faculty since 1885. she received
her Alb. from Miami university,
Ohio, and her Masters Degree at
Ann Arbor. Mrs. Booth was a case
worker with the Children's Bureau,
Cleveland, Ohio, and also was as
ISOLATED with the Detroit League
for the Handicapped. She was a
case worker, superintendent and
director Of training for the Detroit
department Of public welfare.
Reservations for the dinner must
be In by Friday noon and may be
had by calling 0434. The dinner Will
be held at $50 pm. January %, at
st. Stephens church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Sn,igielski Missing
Since December

Mrs. Ellis Miller, 2265 Ninth street,
received word Monday that her
brother, Pfc. Eugene Smigielski has
been missing in action in Germany
since December II.
Twenty-Five years old, Smigielsh
is member of a tank destroyer bat
talon and has been overseas since
October. Prior to entering the serv-
Ice two years ago, he was employed
at Whitehead and Kales, River
Rouge. He attended Roosevelt high
school.
A brother, Pvt. Chester, is with
the Army engineer corps in Eng
land, and a third brother, Henry,
makes his home with his sister.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
First American Woman Seized
By Gestapo Joins WACS
Wyandotte Resident Was Locked
in Monkey Cage in Paris Zoo

an internment camp at Vittel, Al
sace-Lorraine. Mrs. More was in
the camp for two years and one
month. "It was not so bad, but it
was not good" she said.
Although not required to work,
she did so to keep her mind occu-
pied, working as interpreter in the
hospital for eight hours q day and
then as chef in the camp kitchen
for two hours.
1.-THE first doctor at the hospital
was an old Frenchman. Then there
were German doctors, a succession
Of them. Every time one would be
nice to the prisoners, he would be
transferred"
Mrs. More was liberated when u.
8. troops occupied the town ON &C.
tober q.
Born In warsaw, she married Har.
ry Humphrey More in Paris n
1923. Upon her husbands death In
1926, she remained in Paris working
In the office Of food exporter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Polio Tag Day
Chairmen Named

Louis H. Moehr, general chairman
of the Infantile Paralysis Tag Day
committee, announced the appoint
ment Of the following chairmen for
the sale of tags on Saturday, Janu-
airy q:
Beals and Selkirk Co., Marvel
Griffor: Diamond Screw Products,
s. H. Diamond; Dupont Company,
James Robinson, Andrew Molnar:
McCord Radiator Co., E. Damerow;
Penn Salt Mfg. Co., Paul LeQuire,
william Copeland; Firestone Co.,
E A. Kinder.
Sharples Chemicals, william
Webb; wyandotte Chemicals, Jack
Johns; Local 1920. District so,
UMWA. Fred Schuck; All Metal
Products, Cyril Readhead, Jack
Faulder; Detroit Brass and Malle-
able, John Jay, George Yack; Grey
hound Lines, Dell Martin.
Police Dept, Clarence Petraska;
Fire Dept. Gustav Anselm; General
City Employees, Edward w. Kane;
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
James DeMaggi Robert Scott:
Service Clubs Benjamin Rose;
Women's Clubs. Francis Zeigler, Mrs.
Arthur O'Neill; Parochial schools,
Adam Przybylsh, Nelson Hedrick.
Council Of Clubs, Victor Targon-
ski; Veterans Organizations, Fred
Pill; Public schools. Louis Murphy;
Blue Star Mothers, Mrs. Stuart Rau-
bolt: Fraternal groups, Shelby C.
Endicott.
The sale of tags viii take place
from 8 am. to 8 pm. on Saturday.
Tags. cannst&Es and supplies may
be secured at the city hall and all
returns should be made to City
Treasurer. Ira j. Kreger.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Scouts to Sit In
Council Session
Troops Will Elect
Boy Officials

Nominating petitions of AZ Boy
Scouts have been filed for seats a:
city council members and office
holders when the scouts will take
part in council proceedings, Febru.
airy u.
Wyandotte Scouts will vote at the
City Hall In primary election or
February S, and again in a general
election, February 10.
Those Scouts elected to partici-
pate in the Boy Scout Municipal
Day will visit with the council
during the regular session, February
q. Prior to that, they will be given
a course of study on the office, by
city engineer William Liddle.
Running on the primary election
ticket will be Mayor: James Meeks
wy. z; Forest Cooper, wy. 2; Bill
Harphan, Wy. 8; Treasurer: Jerry
PaSkovitz, wy. 6; Carol Orado, Wy
8; Merely Hielihy, Wy. 2; Jeff Davis
wy. 8.
City Clerk: Frank Poblenz, wy
a; David Church, Wy. s; James
Hackbarth. wy. 8; Donald Zavalney
wy. 2; Assessor: David Bittker, wy
6; Louis Frisch, Wy. 3; John Price,
wy. 2; Henry Mason, wy. Z; Coun-
cilmen: william Frew, Gerald Wick
Alfred Butcher, Jerry Harrington, wy
6: Bill Shepler, Jack Briekey, Robert
Charmarih, Dick Harvard, wy. 8;
James Clark, Charles Snyder, Bob
BuShlacker, John Johns, wy. Z;
William Mitchell, Edward Harrison
William Reeves, Leslie Reid, wy. 2;
Henry Hoffman, wy. /; Dick Rusche,
David Smith, Bob Meeks, Wy. 8.
- Justice: DANES Bogznaav Wy. a;
Morton Harris. wy ei Eugene HON.
eister, wy. 6; Associate Justice: Rog-
er jackson, Wy. z; Joseph Hudson,
wy. 6; Harold Sheets, wy. 2; Albert
10th, wy. 1.
The election board Is composed of
Harold INITIAL, Wy. 4; Thomas Gibbs,
WY. 2; Richard Leamul, wy. 3:
Charles Schwartz, wy. 6; Clarence
Duve, Wy. 8; David Broughton, Wy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Kenneth keisel
is Awarded DIE

AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND
BASE, INDIA - Second Lieutenant
Kenneth G. Keisel, pilot. 35l2 18th
street, Wyandotte. Michigan, has
been awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross 1t was announced by Brig
Gen. william H. Turner. command
ing general Of the India China Dfs
vision, Air Transport Command.
The award was made upon COM
pletion of 300 hours Of operational
flight In transport aircraft over the
dangerous and difficult India China
air routes, where enemy interrogation
and attack was probable and ex-
pected.
The air trail over the Hump, famed
route through the towering peaks
of the Himalaya Mountains, blazed
by the Air Transport Command, Is
recognized by airmen as the worlds
toughest. Today the Hump route Is
the only lifestream of vital military
supplies for the Allied forces fighting
the Japanes in China.
The citation accompanying the
award adds:
Flying at night as well as by day,
at high attitudes over impossible
mountainous terrain through areas
characterized by extremely treacher-
Gus weather conditions necesSitating
long periods of operation on instru-
ments ;. requiring courageous and
superior performance OF his duties
to overcome, he accomplished his
missions with distinction -"
The award was made for the per-
iod Of service January 80, 1914 to
July II, 1914.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Mrs. Marie Humphrey More, IS,
1924 Van Alstyne boulevard, first
American woman to be arrested by
the Gestapo in Paris. sought re-
venge this week when she made her
application for WAC duty.
The gestapo came to her home on
September %, 1912. and after per-
hitting Is minutes to get dressed.
took her and other Americans to
the zoo, where they we're locked in
the monkey cage for five days.
~All Paris came to see us, to see
the American monkeys, as the Ger
mans said. But the people did not
jeer. They wanted to help us"
Later came . trip from Paris to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
B-A Forced Down
at Hance Airport

A B-24 four-engine bomber made
an emergency "wheels-up" landing
at Hance airport Tuesday afternoon
when engine trouble developed.
The bomber, based with the sec
ond ferrying command at Whining
ton, Delaware, was on a routine
flight when forced to land. None
of the crew members were injured,
and only minor damage was suf-
fered by the plane, according to an
announcement issued by the Third
Ferrying command at Romulus.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
ENGINEER SCHOOL GRADUATE

Edwin John FroncZak COM
pleted the four weeks power shovel
operator course at the engineer
school, Fort Belvoir, Virginia, Sat-
urday.
A graduate of Mount Carmel high
school, he is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fronczak, 1155 Oak
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Viii Hold
Memorial Service
for Hedrick

Memorial services for Staff Ser
geant Richard Hedrick will be held
at p. m. Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church. SiSgt. Richard He'd
rick was killed in Germany on De-
cember II. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Hedrick, 435 Syca-
more street.
Blue Star Mothers will attend the
service and will meet at the church
at 2:30 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
OLD HOMESTEAD Is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE adv.

NOW! SIMPSON MOTOR SALES
OFFERS YOU EXPERT CAR
WASHING, GREASING AND
STEAM CLEANING. QUICK SERv-
ICE. 21s SYCAMORE ST. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

FREE DANCING. EAGLES Ev-
ERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO AL
HIGHLANDS ORCHESTRA TO
EAGLE MEMBERS AND THEIR
GUESTS ONLY. WE DONATED
SIS TO THE MARCH OF DIMES.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Wagner Wounded

Private Jack j. Wagner, husband
of Mrs. Florence Wagner. 1882 Nine
tenth street, has been wounded in
action with the Army in Western
Europe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Restrict Use Of Electricity
For Advertising. Lighting
May Discontinue Service to Consumer
Who Violates WPB Directive

clty-Wlde brownout will become effective February l.
under terms of the War Production Board order restrict
the use OF electricity Tor outdoor advertising and
lighting.
AS of the penalties for noncompliance the new order
provides that the War Production Board NAV direct the
continuance OF electric service to consumer who will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
TO COLLECT IN THEATRES

Members Of the WV and Amer
lean Legion Auxiliaries will conduct
Infantile Paralysis collections at
three city theatres beginning Friday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

FINEST PLACE IN TOWN TO
EAT, BLOSSOM RESTAURANT
$40 BIDDLE. ---adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

fully violates the edict.
The WPB has ordered no electric
ity may be used for outdoor adver-
Using and outdoor promotional light
ing, outdoor display lighting except
where necessary for the conduct
of the business Of outdoor establish
mentS, outdoor decorative and out
door ornamental lighting.
Show window lighting has been
banned except where necessary for
interior illumination and MARQUEE
lighting Of theatres and movie houses
in excess of go watts for each mar
quee.
The new edict also DEGREES a cut
down of white way street lghtirN
In excess Of the amount determined
by the local public authority to be
necessary for public safety. Also on
the WPB brownout list Is outdoor
sign lighting except for fire and
police protection, traffic control.
transportation terminals and hospi-
tails.
Gasoline station operators will be
requested by their trade association
to limit night lighting to floods serv-
ing the pumps and TO blackout az
advertising and other signs.
WILL Jump THE GIN.
Although the U-9 utilities order
does not become effective until the
first OF next month, John D. McGI-
lis, WPB director in charge of prior
tiles and distribution has announced
that the Detroit area will "jump
the gun by three days in order TO
settle difficulties, certain to arise.
before full compliance becomes man.
datory.
The order applies virtually to the
whole country with the exception of
few areas in the west which derive
power solely from hydro-electric in
stallations. Elsewhere, it is pre-
sumed that any power generated
above an absolutely necessary VOL
ume will be shifted to other areas
to reduce coal or Diesel fuel con-
sumption there.
NO PENALTIES IMPOSED
DURING TRIAL PERIOD
Although repeated violations will
result in discontinuance of service.
no penalties are to be imposed dur
ing the trial period. Appeal boards
will be established at district WPB
offices to answer inquiries of con-
sumers relative to the applications
OF the order to their particular in
Stallation.
The board will also entertain pc
titionS for relief from persons claim
ing that compliance would entail
hardship or endanger public health
or safety.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

SELL YOUR CAR TO
GILBERT Motor Sales. l0940
West Jefferson. River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Continued on Page 1e)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28

3 MEN AS NEWS AGENTS np.r,
exempt. Union News Stand A. OC c !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-28
S5-Help Wanted-,I,,c
FORTUNE TO MAKF,

Yes. there truly are For,n.
made in this line bv t1 o,'"nes 10 "
able Statesmen or Busi W. good, Can.
Put o. neat healthy Fortunes made sprr1;-n,a
tho, 'nose words Sound yarrgLoIlY,
m MEN Tea q these SWORN aSsSTrT;s,ss,
us In Alaska IN August. io 3s9 with
moved to the U. s. A ~. q the,
~ months earned $40 085 NJ N Inst
McGaegor starting new in Ios, y P.
sl2'o66.66 his first full ys 9'o' earned
Comoes, starting in JUL ,o,, j c,
ed the young but health,. 'I' earn.
OF SZo,o2o.50 his first wear sns 'oF'une'
W. F. Berry earned Sal 6ss ~ hail.
. years. c. A. Solberg earnc5 go -, n past
IN past years. E. tsro,lSo,'S -0'48Qa
s3o,278.5S in past 3 wears 'c 0,. earned
our men earned $500 IN s9 1oee Is Of
month in 1874 some of ' ,., n on.
nrano new men. The earoinas oelns
lloheo anove are NOT ayeraso men,
are GROSS earnings of SONG 1se INey
leaders: And-we'd like sever, " OH
men OF their potential calibre n, moT.
mat they are Big enough and " VIII ieel
willing to work enough 10 r, HAo az
earnings indicated Such earn i',qNe 'He
were made long before The ,,ss. loo,
VIII continue to be made Ions o. AM and
me war is over. We are an EsSs,. ai,'i
Civilian Industry and we have ,'S Sa
Inversion problems. However, v =" Iec.
no applications from men who W. "aN'
and qualified 10 engage in Gjr oat aos
production work. Please don'f .s Wa
unless you feel you have sale, answer ae'
ties that justify You IN s5n cv% yuan.
$4,000 to $4,000 earnings 0tsa1gs at
rush your request for full par,ic",...
as Big Season starting soon. P. O T "a,
7ll-D, Fort Worth /, Texas " 'N