davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Personals
Bits OF Banterlnd

n.,roit opened her doors and
rsred her many visitors at
football classic with that good
northern hospitality. There
Isr. parties galore and wide op-
a houso al all OF the fraternity
Ecuses in the city.
Il nown al the 666s rollocking
IN the silhouettes Friday night
"A ,nowing the game were the
[r.owden williamses. Mrs. Felix
k,ena,id Or. and Mrs Thomas
t,.lope Mrs and Mrs George
he'd Mr. and Mrs William
howard Or and Mrs John
.,,een Or and Mrs V Hayes.
H. and Mrs Ira Whitby Mr..
Erd Mrs Robert Baker. Dr and
h. charles Connally. Mr. and
En- rope BENJAMIN, Atty and
k,rs Herbert White, MIR and
Ms r Lewis. Dr. and Mrs
IN Graham, Mr. and Mrs Az
La Loving, Mr. and Mrs. Hew-
M williams. Mr. and Mrs Prem
|tg Walker Or and Mrs +.
|viiams. Mr. and Mrs Milton
|yoniioy Or and Mrs c Jack
|,on nr aud Mrs II Sheppard.
|Wniam Wilson, Miss Violet
banks Mrs Bertha Madison, Ed
|vsra Baker. Mrs Mildred SIM
hons Kenneth Brown. Baxter
|Austiu. c Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Woodson. Mr. and
N.s Herman Sterling. and Mrs
zsaa Richardson
And among the visiting nota-
Mes dotted here and there
throughout the city were Mrs
Ruth ~, kerSon secretary To the
superintendent or Wilherforce 4
Yrs Gladys Powell. assistant re-
rs'rsr al Wherefore: Dr r
Iacsy school physician at viii
N'-,orce Mel Whitby, OF Louis
Vile Ny Charlie Crawford
Kenneth Crawford. Miss Mildred
simmons Mrs zella Richardson
Baxter Crawford. all OF DAYTON
Ohio; Al Dunmore. editor Of the
Ohio State edition OF the Pitts
hsrsh Courier. Mrs Mary Gard
fsr n Chicago; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Woodson and Mr. and
,lr Herman Sterling house
quests of the Milton Monioys.
Also orbhed in town this week
we're ne higgies in national Of
tp o The Alpha Kappa Alpha
noriy They were on business
ger IN Toronto and decided 10
rne on over and talk few
iInss over with Supreme Basi-
Gus Benla whitby. They we're
rs Esfele Riddle on the facul-
Of New York university, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
SOJOURNER SOCIAL
CLUB GATHERS

The Sojourner Social ard Art
club met with Mrs Lillian Jen-
kins 4Se2 81 An'oine AIT q.
AZ fhoir recent social session A
deli'iops luncheon WAS servod
which all present en'oycd
Guests IN attendance uel0aod
Mrs LIS 10 Mrs Jessi, Bul-
lord Mrs Tables Mrs tlerd
ats Nantook Mrs q NHior
and Mrs Florence Jones
Tue neN' meeting win b. 1ifh
Mrf Fei7loo Nae Noors 20
Easf Nfly
L Nnfe IS preaaeu ID.
Moore secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Orr Luncheon

Mr and Mrs James Orr gave
a LUNCHEON on Wednesday. Octo-
hcr "a in honor Of Mr. orrs
mother Mrs Bertha Orr OF Lock
land. Ohio. who Is visiting them
~ their home AZ 1856 Mackay
street Visiting guests were Mrs
Gibson from Ashvllle y. C.. Mrs.
Toalston from Nashville. Tenn
and many others.
4 very delicious luncheon was
served and enjoyed by all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

No.youdon't
have 70 look
"a a mirror TO
learn OF the
1t c h i n G.
n artin &
soreness Of
I b c a c n c
pimPles, or
b L m p s
(blackheads)
Of external
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Club Of Thoughts

Mrs Carrie Smith entertained
he Club OF Thoughts last Thurs
day at her home, Sl0l Arndt
street It was social meeting
and the members spent The after
noon PLAYING games The next
meeting will be with Mrs Rose
Rrown 1859 An;ietam. October
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27


3 trip 10 the 4 Of D stadium
where the girls took In the VII
berforce and Kentucky state
football game They chose 10
AaNo dinner at the Gotham hotel
dining room and lunch az the
1WFA cafeteria For this the
s girls had iy up
their pennies since the opening OF
sthool IN September
Among the high school girls in
or this project were Jacqueline
Porter. Dfucilla Alaffett. Lou Ella
Person. Agnes Hall We N a
Iihinehart. and Able Timer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

chairman OF the AKA National
Health Project, and Mrs Viola
Phoenix. 80"
Al Henningburg. Phi Beta Kan
pa man. on the faculty OF New
York university was also varv
much In town this week. lie came
up TO do the speaking honors for
me opening or the Tuskegeo clpb
and addressed the Booker T
Washington Trade association "a
well He is a Detroit Tribune
coIumnist.
And too that only sepia ar.
'lst appearing here with Charlie
barnetts orchestra has been very
much around he's All Kilian
Another musical artist who has
been around Is Miss Dorothy
Donncgan Aud apseitins The an
PIE cart for the week that ne
was here vas James Nabhie
handsome boy with The golden
voice. appearing with Deck Wat
son currently
And Gaping the climaN wnl
he Adam CLAYTON Powell ana
ms bride. the former ilolel
scott who arrives in town sun
DAY for a BIZ OF stay
Mayo Powell the pla,wr.te.
nom Chicago is in town again
for a brief spell She il the
houseeuest OF Mrs Lula ilobbs
Of Scotch avenue
The Charles Fishers are home
from New York and Mrs Rosa
Graee is again in our midst att
er real sojourn in tho sunny
South.
Come SUNDAY night Mrs Anna
iiedgeman Of Washington. y. c
VIII he an honored guest in
town for tho FEPC dinner.
We're All mighty glad To see
our Joseph jenkins home to
STAY for ave and day.
The proceeds from the Halo
"e'en dance being sponsored by
The Alpha Kappa Alphas Friday.
October % at the Maccabees
building viii all be given for
scholarship awards.
The Phi Delta Kappa sorority,
who are all a-ditter about their
national conclavc which will
meet here during the Xmas holt
lays have organized pledge
Tub, as Of this week. Some OF
he lucky eligibles are school
harms Eloise McMorrie. Mabel
Ieemer. Angeline Ross. Millicent
Mills. Beulah Robinson. Matilda
Adelaide Taylor and
salina ellis.
Those Delta girls have Sc
ected to head their gigantic pro-
ect. the Jabberwock. Mrs. Helen
doodle. Mrs. Toodle has been do
ng some pinchwriting as a fell
ow scribe recently and con-
esses that she likes It very
much
Harriet McFadden Of Wayne
nd Elizabeth Mckinney will
cad the Delta delegation that
viii invade Norfolk Va. for the
nnual conclave Christmas.
Our congrats for the week 30
D.
Dynamic Delta. Elizabeth Nc
Kinney who is wearing the pref
lest sparkler ever on that pro-
er finger or the left hand The
onor halls from New York
'entative wedding plans have
cen laid FOR the early spring.
Also. to Mr. and Mrs. James
Of Seminole avenue.
fho celebrated their 2Sth we'd
ing anniversary Sunday at their
ONE.
And for Mrs. Jeanetta Welsh
crown OF whom Detroiters are
cry much proud The National
'ouncil OF Negro Women IL plan
Iing festive occasion Friday
ghen she arrives in town 10 adj
ress the NAACP Youth Leader
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Poee 7

The tonger empties q cotch
into . large trough. where the
oysters ore csllsd for size BY q
fellow crewmon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

what she thought about women SmOk-
ing and she said she thought it was
all right.
] glanced from one TO the other,
hoping they would have a quarrel.
Wouldn't il be a scoop for The Amcri-
can Weekly for me 10 be present at
their first quarrel in IS years! But
alas! Mr.. Wolfers meekly gave in.
Mr. Wolfers started a bank and
owned il lock, stock and vault for 80
years. He is still the richest man in
the town and takes care Of all his
own business matters. His mind is
as clear as crystal in everything ex-
cept that drink business.
! tried TO convert him, but when a
manN has held onto an idea for 96
years it's hard TO shake him loose.
became Interested in what chance
an average couple has today Of
achieving their diamond wedding an
niversary, and asked large life in
surance company about il.
They told me some facts.
The chance of knocking off IS
years of married life is much better
now than il was in 1870 when MIR
WoifgTS took his bride across the
street on honeymoon trip.
/ must explain here that this has
nothing TO DO with the divorce rate;
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

only with living a long time Reno
doesn't figure.
Seventy.five years ago TWO dreaded
diseases carried people off typhoid
and tuberculosis Typhoid has almost
passed out; and tuberculosis Is rot
the scourge II once was
Now how long do YOU expect 10
live with The Little Woman Wen,
here are the figures
II boy today of 20 marrics q eul
OF the same age they can CNpcC 10
have 4f.2 years Of wcddCd Miss
YOU know what ] mean
If boy Of 25 marries a girl tive
years younger than himself they can
expect to have 3S.5 years OF happy
married life.
Well, then, married life.
If a boy OF 30 marricS q girl of 80
they can expect 10 have 32S years of
interrupted JOY That is IF they arc
like Mr.. and Mrs WolferS
' II boy of 35 marrics "a CIIl az go
they can count on 301 years OF bridge
once a week
On the other hand. Mir and Mrs
Wolfers have never played bridge in
their lives. Maybe that's The prime,
pal reason ~Aey've had such long
and happy married life.
If a couple are 40 years old on
their wedding day they can expect
about 25 years Of married life
- Sc if -you-taii within these figures
you can count up approXimatcly how
long you and The Wife viii live o..
FetheF If you never quarrel YOU
may even pass these figures
Now if Mr. and Mrs WolfCiS went
75 long and peaceful years without
quarrelinE, see how many years TOUf
can go without wanting 10 knock thef
others block off
SO that's the story Of ContCrt.d
couple who have been married 15
years and'pe never guarrClCd CuIHT
all that time.
! know it's true, because thcy ,-Ld
Rle-tfrcTTSCfvcS an ! wasn't drnkug
anything but lemonade.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

have sure changed A boy today
couldn't win a girl that way and
he'd have to take her on longer
honeymoon than across the street,
or, as sure as shooting, he'd lose
her TO some wolf
/ asked him what was the
secret for long life and he said:
Never smoke, never gamble and
never take a drink OF liquor"
Well, / just wonder if it's
worth il. Especially leaving
out that last ---
asked him what he thought
about women smoking. / will
4 not put down what he said,
q III just move hastily on 10
something else
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
By Homer CreY

Y-IE other evening sat the front porch and
l drank lemonade with one Of the most remark
i able couples in the world Here they are: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward {. Wolfersr Hopkins, Mo. They
remarkable because they've been married 75 years.
When they got married they had Just two chances
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

SOuiIu dUNlIts
A n o [ h er
thing that as
tonished me
was that while
he was court
in & h er h G
didn't buy her
a single pres
ent; and he
didn't give her
a wedding
present. All
mel Times
The Third
Story of the
WOlferS'
House Is a
Ballroom a
Thing In
heard of i'm
a Missouri
Village.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

was TO get pots and pans
and all things 10 keep house with.
Just TO make sure about that quar-
rel business, ] asked her again. She
said they often had arguments and
differences of opinion, but always
they talked things out. I'VE never
went to sleep angry at each other"
she said. And that, i thought, was
coupd adyica
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

4 they were a youn0
couple and stood uu
.n marriage (as we
say N Missouri
they would have tCD
chances IN a million
or five times better
than w h en- they
jumped the broom
stick tanOtheT Ms
souri, one).
Now ! must put in
the good news: They
nc they had
never had a quarrel
in their lives. ! nearly
fell off the porch.
] was so pop-eyed
and catfish-mouthed
that ] asked again;
Mr.. Wolfers said il A.,
was true. Then, still
blinking, l turned TO
Mrs. Wolfers and
asked if this were
true. She said il was.
] had to fan myself.
/ guess ii was some
kind of a world record.
When ! recovered
asked them to tell r
some of the details
Mr.. WolferS said. %
we got married we
that / was to be the
everything outside II
and my wife was 10 b
of everything inside
reason we've never hi
] took another drinl
alaSD.
When they were m,
Is and he was d. Tha
1870. He is now GO
years younger.
They decided at nool
yep, that's from Miss
hurried TO the Courth
license and in two hol
ried. Their honeymoon
of walking across The
other house.
The next morning
home 20 Mama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Formula
for Bliss

Let Husband Be the Boss Outside;
Wife Dictotor in the Home-Mr. and
Mrs. Wolfers Tried II, and tt Worked
without a 0uorreH fer IS Years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
NAVY REDUCES
LOSSES FROM
SUICIDE PLANES

Beginning March 18th, the
Navy has cylducted extensive
operations in the Ryukyus, in-
Guiding the task of covering and
protecting the invasion and con-
quest of Okinawa.
Because of Japanese suicide
plane attacks. a number of ships
were damaged. The exact total
has not been announced, but, up
to May oath. 81 have been sunk.
including IL deStroyers and 81
others have been damaged, in
Guiding four battleships or big
aircraft carriers and some cruiS-
erS.
More disconcerting to the
American people was the' an
nouncement of casualties which,
through May %, included 4.279
Navy personnel killed or missing
and All wounded. Covering a
period of sixty-four days, the
8 AL casualties meant that the
Navy was losing nearly l48 men
Fer day.
Happily, the casualty rate has
not continued at this pace. For
the four-week period, May l8tn
through June Goth, inclusive,
the Navy reports 637 men killed
or missing and 653 wounded. This
period of twenty-four days saw
the casualty ratio reduced to
slightly less than 81 per day.
Even this is bad enough, but it
represents considerable improve
ment over the l48 of the first
nine weeks of the Ryukyu cam
paign.
In view of the fact that caSu-
alties are intimately connected
with damage to ships, the lower
ed rate indicates that the kami-
kaze attack has been successfully
met to some extent. Certainly, it
did not succeed in preventing the
successful occupation of the en-
tire island of Okinawa and the
presumption is that actions and
methods adopted will enable us
to avoid the heavy casualties
which, at one time. it was be-
lieved, would result from the
suiciac tactiS of Japanese pilots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

military point of view but there
is some question whether the In
ternal economy of the Germans
has been destroyed beyond re-
pair.
There Is the chance that the
people of the United States, con-
scious of an overwhelming mill
tary victory. will overlook the
likely possibility of the economic
recovery of Germany. In fact,
some experts seem to believe
that, unless severe measures are
taken, the Germans will be able
to rebuild their war industries
and thus, in decade or SO, be
able TO, resume their attempts TO
achieve world domination.
Assistant Attorney General
Wendell Berge points out that
German industrialists are taking
il for granted" that they will be
allowed to resume cartel opera
tons. He says that these ar
rangements plus highly technical
skills and research, made Ger
many the second most powerful
industrial nation in the world in
the ten years from 1920 to 1880.
Nevertheless. it is well known
that German industrlalists, with
the connivance of the Nazi Gov
eminent, attempted to prevent
Allied seizure of their property
by transferring title to "Ameri-
can friends or neutrals, which
would not be suspected" In many
instances. this ruSe failed, but it
will require the utmost diligence
to uncover every such effort.
The Germans are counting
upon Americans to center their
efforts upon disarmament but
with supreme confidence that the
average American will take this
to mean the limitation of navieS.
the reduction of armies and the
lowering of the size of air forces.
The Nazi hope that the Amer1-
cans, and their Allies, will not be
smart enough to know that real
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

100000 as the Army cuts its
size to about 100000 during the
coming year.
Included in present Army
strength, are 100000 in the Air
Forces, 1.7700.000 in service
forces, 100000 in miscellaneous
components and 100000 in the
ground forces.
AT the present time, the ma
ton has 100000 soldiers over
seas and 100000 in this country.
BY next year there will be, it is
estimated. 100000 overseas and
$780, 900 in the United States.
While something like 100000
men now in service will be de-
modified during the coming year,
the strength of the armed forces
will be increased by 100000 new
men. expected to be inducted
through Selective Service.
Major General Stephen G..
Henry, Assistant Chief of Staff,
told the House Military Commit
tee that the rate of discharges.
now 100000 a month. would in
crease about $4,000 a month and
settle around 100000 a month
for the first part of 1916. He ex-
pressed the opinion that demo-
Utilization of 100000 men will
take about twelve months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
JONES DEFENDS
THE VIA ON
CHARGE OF WASTE"

A House subcommittee flags
the War Food Administration for
poor bookkeeping and other in
wasteful warehousing practices,
efficiencies and derelictions that.
il says, resulted in losses running
into many millions of dollars"
There is no way for the average
American to check up on the
accuracy of the charges. 1t is
noted that the report praised Adr
ministrator Marvin Jones as
helpful and cooperative.
Judge Jones, in the meantime,
points out that the criticism re-
lates to only one phase of WAS
operations, involving the storing
and handling of perishable foods
in connection with Lend-LeaSe
and farm price support opera
tionS.
Judge Jones admits that there
were some losses but that the
overall losses were less than
those which normally occur in
regular channels of trade" Nat
urally, we have no information
upon which to check this state
ment, but. if it is true, it is a
complete rebuttal of the Com
mittee's charges.
The VIA Administrator fur
Their justifies the record of his
agency. He says the food had to
be produced, stored, transported
and loaded on. ships. During a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
WHY CIVILIANS
SHOULD OBEY THE
mo TRAVEL" PLEA

Col. j. Monroe johnson, Direc-
tor OF the Office of Defense
Transportation, urges the people
of this country to forget travel
as usual" in order that the rail-
roads can concentrate upon the
immense task that faces them in
connection with warfare in the
Pacific.
For many decades the rail
traffic of the nation has been fun
nelled into the area between
Norfolk and New York. The war
with japan requires that the
traffic move to western ports. In
connection with rail facilities,
these represent the smaller end
of number of tunnels. Obviously
they will have difficulty in
handling the immense traffic, of
men and material, that must be
sent into the Far East.
In addition to this problem. the
nationS transportation system is
being subjected to an additioal
burden as soldiers from Europe
reach the States and move into
their home areas. During the
next year. an estimated two mill
lion men will be discharged from
service. necessitating long trips
TO reach home. Moreover. other
millions will be passing through
the United States, en- route from
Europe to the Far East, and, in
addition to their journey TO the
West Coast, will expect to spend
iurloughs at home.
In view of these facts, it ought
20 be apparent to every Ameri-
can that one way to support the
war effort is to stay off the rail-
roads and other carriers. While
some trips will be necessary, civ
ilians can shorten the war and
save lives" by eliminating every
unnecessary journey,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

TIE Rallaering al the governors
~ the states in conference In
AiichlEan reveals that the annual
aNt-aowether has changed from
So forueF social occasion TO a
asasllsie study Of problems con-
taxxted with the government of
llse nation.
A preAs dispatch tells us that
tite GOVERNORS discussed present
pfablensS connected with demo-
htllxati0n. airport development,
kaNtai secaFity. reconversion, en-
pluymeni. conservation. surplus
war properties and Federal-state
sra state lncal relations.
o. regard 90 many Of these
tal ~ The governors have little
asllhogity although their recon-
nlrsaiatinns may have weight in
"a Washington. In regard 10 others
So cbiei executives Of the var
sss commonwealth will be un-
ailU o. formulate effective pro-
KIuuas iscausc Of the limited fin
anrtal rcsauFces available TO the
states
Ffse consideration ~ Federal
State relations is necessarily d
eisgasalun about Federal aid.
eith dcl,atc about theoretical
pEifsespics noW no longer potent
in the developing democracy of
So uatiun. The tendency TO de-
80 lhe iass of state prestige is
tHsiersianaahir bat the failure of
tise sia1es a. attcmp. some i'm
pFuNesnent in their fiscal pros
psrts Is net.
Ne have pointed out before
tAai thr failure OF the state gov
efmH.suia o. function efficiently
end g. meet IN full the enlarged
responsibility Of modern life
siluis from . lack of funds. Since
the Federal government Is the
weaithy ageni of authority II at
sfaets Increased powers. This
sussia b. altered by any sensible
plan o. provide greater revenues
fsm Iiar states.
Ga UNn suggestion Is that the
Constitution ~ amended so that
. aeainite pexantage Of federal
inraasss Ia collections be allocat-
~ g. tiae stats eosVnments and
thfsssgh tisem a the local units
thai to,igh the daily lives Of the
fMNHsie u this scheme was equit-
sisiy arranged the state income
taNta eoagid b. abolished, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
SPECIAL GAMES
AT BINGO PALACE

Many new inovations have
been added to the Bingo Palace
at Duval and Southland streets. !,
is air conditioned with plenty OF
good fresh air, with a number OF
big electric fans, which keeps the
air constantly circulating.
Tonight, according TO Mrs. Pear
BarfieId, a number Of changes
will take place in the manner oil
playing bingo, and each player
will have the opportunity OF VIM
ming several of the special games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
BEST OF DRINKS
AT MIDGET BAR

That friendly little tavern, the
Midget Bar, at Greene and Sim
onton streets, spccializes in serv-
ing the best of drinks at the bar
or tables situated out in the open.
The package goods department
at the Midget Bar has whatever
you want in the matter of pack
age goods. In their announce
ment on the front page of today's
Citizen, they say IF you don't see
ii, ask for it; we have it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

portion of the time there were
great submarine sinkings. We
were frequently met with the
choice Of whether we would pro-
coed slowly and avoid losses or
act quickly and get the food to
the battlefronts on time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
DANCE TONIGHT AT
HOTEL LA CONCHA

The dance of the evening will
be held at the La Concha Hotel
in the cocktail lounge of the air
conditioned Rainbow Room, where
Barrosa's orchestra will play the
dance tunes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

disarmament affects industrial
plants and is designed to prevent
rebuilding to the point where
they can, upon short notice, pro-
duce the chemicals, equipment
and weapons that war-making
nation needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
Xhoss:1ns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


taxation of incomes would be
uniform throughout the nation
and there would result a better
balance in the governing power
of the nation. FAt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
STATISTICS ABOUT The
ARMY NOW MOVING TO
FIGHT JAPAN

Out of fthe Armyrs total
strength of 100000, there are
only 3.2oo.o00e in the ground
forces. These will be reduced to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
NAZI INDUSTRIALISTS
HAVE PLAN TO
REARM GERMANY

The idea that Germany has
been thoroughly beaten in the
war is entirely correct from a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
Church Sent To
Germany H. Mail


LONDON. Eng. - A essupisss
church has been sent ~ paTr3i
post to . prisoner-0f-waF easssp
in Germany. II arrived fIxsa
Sweden in numbered pfe-faaz >
Gated sections and was set up ~
Stalag a83 in time for ChfikimaaA
worship.