davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02

| that the United Nations must "en-
force rigidly the peace terms that
will be imposed upon Japan"
Out to japanese field commanders
went Emperor Hirohito's orders, is
sued after the articles were signed.
commanding "all my people forth
with to cease hostilities to lay down
their arms and faithfully to carry
out all provisions of the instrument
Of surrender"
By the signatures of his plenipo-
tentiaries, the Emperor accepted the
terms Of the Potsdam Declaration
which called for the elimination for
all time" of those who led Japan to
war and stern justice for war GRIM
inals.
Stripped of Conquests.
Now Japan's sovereignty was lin
tied to the will of the Allies, all
her conquests were stripped away
and she was left completely dis
armed.
The setting in which the momen-
tous document was signed testified
to the thoroughness with which
Japan was beaten to her knees.
Tokyo Bay itself today was a
scene of feverish activity, with boats
plying back and forth in prepara-
ton for the history making event.
The Navy combat squadrons lay
at anchor in impressive array-the
long lines of gray battlewagons that
scourged the Pacific and finally in
vaded the hitherto inviolate waters
of Japan herself.
! Overhead Allied planes few In
vigilant patrol. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz
commander Of the Strategic Air
Forces, declared that his planes
were ready to loose 5000 tons OF
bombs at any sign of treachery.
Strategic Points Seized.
On both sides Of the bay and ul
to the Tama River at the southern
edge of Tokyo, American troops anc
British and American Marines ano
Biuejackets were in firm control
All strategic points had been seized
The ruined capital Of Tokyo it.
self was reported out-of-bounds fol
troops, but soon its bomb b-blackenee
streets will echo to the tramp O.
Allied forces.
| Gen. Macarthur will shift hi.
headquarters from this once-grea'
port of Tokyo to the capital itself
setting up in the United State.
Embassy. The embassy was only
slightly damaged by the great frt
raids.
All over the vast Pacific and or
the Asiatic mainland, the surren.
ders mounted.
1t. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita
conqueror of Singapore who was
beaten in Gen. MacArthur's lberat-
ing drive through the Philippines
headed down today toward Baguio
the Philippines summer capital. tc
sign the capitulation.
Singapore Landing Near.
/ Five Japanese generals and two
admirals-one of the latter the de-
fender of Manila in that sanguinary
: C11OC1 GU nAlCdo VI
and 41,000 other japanese gave ur
on two smaller islands to the south
i British landings were expected
i momentarily at Singapore, where
Lord Louis Mountbatten will accept
surrender of such Southeast Asia
territory as Malaga, Burma, the
Dutch East Indies. French Indo.
China and Thailand.
A dispatch from Sydney, Austria
liza, said the Dutch did not exnect
il to move into the Indies until after
Singapore was secured. and that g
general movement back to the rich
islands would begin in few weeks
A Tokyo broadcast said the United
:. States 10th Army of Gen. JOSEPH
w. Stilwell would begin moving ir
to the southern half Of Korea Sep
!. tember 7.
| The occupation Of Japan's south.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
vandegrift Promises Speed
In Bringing Marines Home
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCldLeU FEeSs.
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, Marine
Corps commandant, last night prom
ised his men in the Pacific he will
get them home "in a manner as
rapid, equitable and orderly as pos
sible.'
He said that a rehabilitation
system has been inaugurated and
told the Marines, I'VE believe you
will find it the fairest and most
efficient that can be employed"
In statement issued in conjunc-
ton with President Truman's proc
lamation of VI day, Gen. Vande-
grift praised the Marines for their
part in helping win the war.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Grew Remains in u. S.;
Jup Report Was False
BY the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. Il
While the Tokyo radio was broad
casting a report tonight of the ar
rival of Joseph c. Grew, former am
bassador to Japan, at Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters in Yokohama.
Mr.. Grew was unpacking for a quiet
week end at this summer resort.
Mr.. Grew, recently resigned Un-
dersecretary of State, came here to-
night for the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. r. Crosby.
The Tokyo radio broadcast was
recorded by the FEC at San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Reims Honors Gen. Lord

REIMS, Sept. / (P).-Maj. Gen.
Royal B. Lord of Washington, COM
mander of the American assembly
area here, was made an honorary
citizen of Reims today in cere-
mony commemorating the first an.
niversary of the city's liberation.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

| Robert G. Richardson, Jr., com
mander of the United States Army
forces in the Central Pacific.
Liberated Prisoners Watch.
Several Americans recently liber-
ated from Japanese prisoner of wal
camps also viewed the ceremonies.
The ceremony, marking the first
defeat in Japan's 2,600-year-o old
semlegendary history, required Il
signatures affixed to the articles Of
surrender in a few minutes.
Clouds and fog limited visibility
to about 1,500 feet. Nearby noun
tains we're hidden.
Super Forts scheduled to fly over
head during the ceremonies were
obscured by the overcast. Only one
BIO appeared, ducking low under
the clouds. But when the clouds
parted as Gen. Macarthur concluded
the formalities, many planes roareo
through the sunlight overhead. The
departing delegation looked up al
them.
The ceremony was conducted on
the Missouris gallery deck, on her
starboard side, only few feet from
her big two 16-inch gun turret. A
long table was set up for the sign
ing. Every available inch of space
was crowded with Army, Navy and
marine spectators and about 20C
correspondents, some of whom had
been covering the Pacific almost
from the wars outbreak.
There were II Japanese repre-
sentatives. All were dressed for
many or were in uniform except one
who wore rumpled, white linen
suit.
The japanese walked slowly over
the deck as they followed the limp
ing Shigemitsu. who lost his right
leg in a Korean terroist bombing
in Shanghai in 1882
Signed on the Wrong Line.
Handed the Japanese copy of the
document after all IL signatures had
been inscribed, Shigemitsu doffed his
top hat again, noted that some one
had signed on the wrong line and
inquired about that. Told the sur
render was formal anyhow, he bowed
and the japanese party left.
When Nimitz signed, Admirals
Halsey and Sherman stood stifly be-
hind him.
Next came China's representative
Gen. Hsu Yung-chang.
Shigemitsu signed first for Japan
He doffed his top hat, tinkered with
the pen and then firmly affixed hi.
signature to the surrender document
paper about IL by 18 inches.
Following him, Gen. Umezu sa
down resolutely and scrawled hi
name on the documents as If in ,
tremendous hurry.
Gen. Macarthur was next to sign
as supreme Allied commander, or
behalf of all the victorious Alliec
Powers. He used five pens.
Brisk Master Of Ceremonies.
| The first he handed immediately
to Gen. Wainwright. the second Il
Gen. Percival.
The third was an ordinary ship.
board Navy issue pen.
Gen. Macarthur then produced 8
fourth pen, presumably to be sen,
to President Truman.
Then he completed his signatures
with still a fifth, possibly a trophy
to be retained by himself.
Admiral Nimitz signed on behal.
of the United States. Next came
China's representative.
Gen. Macarthur acted as a brisl
master of ceremonies. He made 9
brief Introductory statement before
the Japanese signed, then callec
upon each nations signer in turr
to step forward.
Russian Signs Quickly.
! The United Kingdoms signature
was followed by that of Soviet Rus.
sia.
The Russian staff officer signec
quickly, scooting his chair into 8
more comfortable position even a.
he was signing.
Gen. Macarthur smiled approx.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

ingly as the Russian rose and sa-
luted.
Quickly in turn, Australian, Ca
madam, French, Dutch and New
Zealand representatives signed in
that order.
The scene in Tokyo Bay was large
ly obscured by clouds which hung
fairly low amid the surrounding
hills.
Japs Leave Immediately.
Finally, after New Zealands sig
nature, less than 20 minutes from
the start of the ceremony, the sun
broke through the clouds, and Gen.
Macarthur formally and in a firm
voice declared the proceedings
closed.
The japanese prepared to depart
Immediately. their bitter chore ac-
complished.
Gen. Macarthur informed the
japanese that "as Supreme Com
mander for the Allied Powers, I an
nounce it my firm purpose in the
tradition of the countries I repre-
sent to proceed in the discharge OF
my responsibilities with justice and
tolerance, while taking all necessary
dispositions to insure that the terms
Of surrender are fully, promptly and
faithfully complied with"
All through this dramatic half
hour, only those aboard the battle
ship knew of what was transpiring
because the Missouri has no broad
casting facilities.
Rushed to Communication Ships.
But recordings were rushed to the
nearby communications ship Ancon
and the solemn words of Gen. Mac
Arthur beginning the ceremony
1--WE are gathered here, representa-
tives of the major warning powers
were flashed around the world.
The hour for which all liberty
loving lands the world over had
awaited for long and terrible years
was at hand-V-J day was here.
Yet at the hour of triumph, the
world was sobered by the knowledge
Of the price which civilization paid
to achieve this day, and that theme
rang through the messages of Amer.
ica's commanders.
Our first thoughts Of course
thoughts of gratefulness and deer
obligation-go out to those of our
loved ones who have been killed OF
manned in this terrible war" Presi.
dent Truman told the world in a
broadcast from the White House.
After he had proclaimed the peace
"a victory of liberty over tyranny,
the scene shifted back to this bay
near Japan's ruined capital where
Gen. Macarthur told his country
men:
To-day the guns are silent. A
great tragedy has ended. A great
victory has been won"
Mentions War Dead.
The supreme Allied commander
said he spoke "for the thousands OF
silent lips, forever stilled among the
jungles and the beaches and in the
deep waters of the Pacific which
marked the way"
"As looked back on the long
tortuous trail from those grim days
Of Bataan and Corregidor, hi
continued, when an entire worle
lived in fear, when democracy wa.
on the defensive everywhere, wher
modern civilization trembled in tn,
balance, thank merciful Cox
that he has given us the faith, the
courage and the power from which
to mould victory"
Possibly thinking of the atomic
bomb that hastened Japan's decision
to surrender, Gen. Macarthur de.
clared that the war had become 81
utterly destructive that unless ar
equitable system Of peace was de.
vised "Armageddon will be at oul
door,"
Admiral Nimitz, speaking mex
and praising. all branches of tn,
services and the Allies. declared
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Official tert OF Emperor Hiro-
-hito's proclamation, issued by
order of the supreme Allied COM
nlander in connection 1Dith ia
pans formal surrender:
Accepting the terms set forth
in the declaration issued by the
heads of the governments of the
United States, Great Britain and
China on July 26, 1945, at Pots
dam and subsequently adhered to
by the Union of Soviet Socialist
Evening star., 1945-09-02


the te right:
Sengoku
Tshima
AL From Army
Evening star., 1945-09-02

In World War I, United States
industrial production rose IS per
cent, and industrial goods prices
rose 88 per cent.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

to effectuate these terms of
surrender.
MAMORU SHIGEMITSU,
Foreign Minister.
GEN. YOSHIJIRO UMEzU.
Emperor Hirohito's
Proclamation
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Robert c. Richardson. jr., COM
mander of the United States Army
forces in the Central Pacific.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

speak, from the topic Take 1t or
Leave It." SSH. on time
Lords Supper 7:45 PM. Sunday,
Dec. 81, 1914. Mt. Zion members
were on hand to observe the last
service in the old year. nv. Den-
mis- used the subject: "a New
Day" Since the harvest, and
many are not saved, they are
confronted with new problems,
harder tasks and heavier loads;
their first chance was lost. 7:30
PM. Sermon: "Face to Face"
The face is another indicator;
yet God goes past the face; and
down in the heart. SO we may
change our face, and dodge is
sues, and fool the public, but in
your report with God you viii
meet Him face to face. Rev. and
Mrs. Dennis celebrated the New
Years blessings at Ebenezer,
Boston. After the service at Mt.
Zion come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Cambridge

Mrs. Millicent King, Mrs. Helena
Miller, Miss Rayetta Thorne;
four brothers, Clifford Thorne,
Golbourne Thorne, Darnley
Thorne and sgt. Cecil Thorne.
who is now serving in the United
States Army overseas: one niece
and several nephews.
ST PAUL AMI. ZION CHURCH
Req. Rembert Stokes, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 7 is Holy Com
munion at st. Paul Church, and
Communion will be administered
at the morning and evening
services, with the pastor official
ing. Rev. Stokes will also preach
at both services. The Young Peo-
pies League will meet as usual
from 8 to 7 PM. All young PEG
pie in the vicinity are welcome
to attend. On the afternoon of
the fourth Sunday in this
month, Jan. IA, a Victory Tea
will be given in the church
yestry between 4 and 6 PM,
which promises to be especially
interesting. This club is a new or
ganization and all should atteno
their tea and enjoy the fine
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

port plane TO engage in emery
ency war production work.
Frederic H. Bryant and Warren
Bryant, brothers, Of 141 Lebanon
ST., received degrees Of Doctor
Of Medicine and Doctor Of Dem
tai Surgery at Howard Univers-
ity. They are members Of the
Army Specialized Training Serv
ice and will be commissioned in
the Medical Corps. Their sister,
Miss Hattie Bryant, resides in
this city. Miss Ruth 8uggs was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. II.
g. Williamson of Maiden and
her grandmother, Mrs. Lulu r.
Buggs of Boston The choirs Of
st Johns Cong. Church ccm-
bined to render "The Messiah's
Coming" Service was under the
direction OF Hortense Phrame
Higginbotham. Soloists were:
Hortense Phrame Kelley home
from Bennett College. Enola
Laws, home from Juliard College
Of Music. Mrs. Tnez Evans was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

organist. Cpl. Lenoris King, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King OF
1875 Hickory ST., was here on fur
Tough from Montford PIT. Maine
Base, N. Carolina. est Paul
Prominent Springfield middle
weight boxer. was accompanied
to Boston on business by his
managers, ''Budda" Leroy jack
son and John Usher. MIR. John
Pendleton of Union Springs,
Ala, was the holiday guest of bis
daughter, Mrs. Percy Neal and
family of 122 Essex st. While
here he was the guest at a
family reunion with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherford and family OF
West Springfield, with relatives
and friends from this city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
WEST MEDE0Rn

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
West MEDFORD. Mass, Jan.
Due to circumstances beyond
our CONTROL, the Medford news
was not submitted last week.
The Holiday news was not all
happy and gay. On the day be-
fore Christmas, about 8 AM, fire
broke out in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilkerson Of g.
Arlington Street, West Medford,
creating much damage as well as
destroying gifts. Mr.. ReVargni. a
neighbor, assisted the two long
time residents from the burning
house, and a friend, Mrs. Harris
Of Mystic River Road, invited the
WilkerSons to remain as guests
aS her home until the damage
is repaired, And. on Christmas
day, just before attending a fam
lily reunion, Mrs. Madeline
Kountz was taken Ill, requiring
a physician. Mrs. Francis Reavis
continues i'll, and for many, es-
pecially war wives, the two last
holidays of 1914 were somber
and serious indeed.
Nevertheless, the young peo-
pie thoroughly enjoyed them
selves here as well as elsewhere.
There were more Christmas
trees, lights, and more gifts fer
more youngsters. Numerous par
ties were held throughout the
community. Watch Services were
held at Shiloh on New Years
Eve.
Reports from the warfront in
dictate that Sgt. Warren Evans
has been wounded and that Pvt.
Phil Johnson is back in the
states from the Pacific and is
now in the Birmingham General
Hospital, California. Speaking
with Mrs. Holmes Of Everett, I
find she has lost ner adopted
son, Pvt. Melvin Kelley, killed
on the italian warfront. We
share her sorrow. Many people
confused Melvin with Capt.
Hamilton Kelley, who some say
is missing. However, I have moth
ing official about this yet. Many
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

people, very commercially given.
Cast: Jennie NJ. Smith. Louise
Kelly, Janet Richards, Raymond
and David Johnson and Harriet
Smith. Refreshments concluded
the party. Saturday, December
80. the funeral Of Deacon
Charles A. Stokes was held from
the church, Rev. Clayton oficiat-
ing Mrs. Alberta G. Valentine
sang abide With Me" one of
the favorite hymns Of the de-
ceased, and Face to Face" by
Johnson. The service was at
tended by six officers of the
Charlestown Navy Yard where
Mr.. Stokes served as a sergeant
Of police. He had been an en-
ployee Of the Navy Yard for
twentyfour years. He had been a
resident of Maiden for over forty
years. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Martha E, Stokes, a number
Of nieces and nephews. Francis
L. Stokes and Miss Blanche
Stokes OF Boston; also several
great-nieces and nephews-Rich-
ard Stokes of Everett. Burial at
Mt. Hope, January 7, 1945. The
communion service will be held
at 7 PM. The pastor will give his
New Years message at the
morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. clayton, Pastor
Maiden, Mass, Jan. 2 - Tile
year of 1914 closed with the pas
tor asking the question as his
morning thought: "Have You In
creased In The Fruits of the
pSirit?" The choir repeated some
Of the Christmas music. The
watch meeting service was held
at eleven o'clock. Gifts Of money
crew given at this service by
Harry G. Thompson. UsN, and
Mrs. c. D. Kelley of Everett.
Santa Claus arrived on Decem-
Der 81 for the Christmas Party
Of the church and Sunday
School. Amid shouts Of laughter
mad fun he presented each one
with a box of candy, an orange
and an apple, also a church call
endar. The party opened with
the singing of carols by the
juniors and q play by the young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan 2
Mr.. William c. Jackson, former
salesman, After many years a
resident of the Hill, is now resld-
ing on Chestnut Street. MIR. and
Mrs. Ebert Grant Of 4S John
ste accompanied by his brother,
MI Emery Grant and wife Of
62i Essex ST., visited relatives and
friends in N. Y. city over the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Grant are defense plant work
ers, recently here from Georgia,
and plan to make this their
home Mrs. Droline Kennedy Of
Franklin st. has returned from a
visit with her husband, Pvt.
Chapple Kennedy, stationed at
Camp Knox, Ky. Cpl. Alcnzo
Bryant of Ohio, recently sta
toned at Seattle, Wash, with the
GIN. Corps, was among the men
wso come here hy special trans
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
HQApER LSA WEApON-- SAVE II

local boys are now in the thick
OF it and our collective prayers
should be for their safe return,
And that's what or churches
are for each weekend, friends
Our boys are going to need
prayers now as they never die
before, Make this a New Years
Resolution. We are not ashamed
to say that we pray for the boys
every night-all the boys Of all
families.-MK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
Death Of Elaine Thorne

Elaine Thorne. "a Of Ola Hews
St.. Cambridge, died December
26, 1894. after a years Illness at
home and at the Cambridge
sanatorium. Elaine was born in
Cambridge. daughter of MIS-. ina
Thorne and the late Darnley
1horne She was educated in the
public schools of Cambridge. Un-
til her iilnesS she was employed
as stenographer at the OPA,
Federal Building in Boston.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Gardiner
Day rector of Christ Church,
and burial followed at the Cam
bridge Cemetery at 1890 Friday,
december 20.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Ina Thorne, three sisters,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
W--ST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
In the closing days Of 1914,
we are thankful to say that Mt.
Zion, under the leadership Of
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, is still going
up the stream. Monday night,
Dec. rs, the Xmas Tree fashion
was on. with Mrs. NJ. L. Robert
son and assistants executed the
program with the s. S. children.
After the program Mrs. Emma
Lee, Mrs. Bell Hatton, and Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06

M. L. RobeStson passed out the
presents. Next in line; Miss sally
Hall made three presentations.
A surprising and pleasing purse
to the Pastor one to the organ
list, Miss Dorothy Lee, ane, one to
M. Edward Hatton. Miss Hall
and the Church were thanked
for their faithful generosity.
We are asking you who read
and think of Mt. Zion to meet
with us Sunday, Jan. 7, 1945,
10:45 AM. and hear the pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-06
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill.
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge

The Servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. Virgis Hill
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
How They Stand

'Iamps OpNlnd TtadeE
Mondays Games
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at New York. twi-
light
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Fine Points in Bndqe

East doubling the 6-Diamonds, and
West was certain his partner was
counting on spade lead. He led
the 5 of the suit, East ruffed and
the heart X beat the contract.
South said after the hand that
his redouble was a more or less
frantic effort TO try to make West
think he did not fear a spade lead,
but the try was worse than futile.
All II accomplished was to in
crease the score made by his OPP
ponents.
Another OF South's observations
was that he considered taking out
the double Of 6-Diamonds into g.
Spades. so that a run Of the OPEN
ing trick would be impossible.
North said he thought OF that, too,
but was afraid TO try II with only
two spades; II he had held one
more. he might have done II, be-
cause he. too. saw through East's
scheme to get a ruff. II would
have done the side no good, how
ever. with West holding Ave
spades to the 1919.
TOmOrrow's Problem
AAK3
v75
%AJ5
"A Jl0S4
AQ7 ~ AJlosa
VJ92 VKOa
H97i2 w T. Anna
&9632 S 4Q75
A9S54
~ l0B64
%KQ3
AK
Dealer: South. North South
vulnerable)
What is the best bidding OF this
deal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Sports Roundup

ATWesern Conference athletic officials will hold their
first fun meeting l. athletic
Thursday Friday preliminary @ Biz
track Champaign saturday Athletic directors and foot
Thursday rafy schedules and mako
changes required transportation the athletic
directors faculty discuss proposed changes
in he commissioners code
York-UpThauks partially racing ban Col e.
NY Whtneys bay Jeep. excellent coui
he handicap
ease before % l79 fans
P Ausfralas cricket 20 to
Lords cricket England
yesterday
S2155 behind
Executives baseball three
today ard make
which call for geographical relocation of
O follow population shifts
Chicago UPTher
doubted the financial sOundnes rivals
editorial in The Touchback ervcemens publication
warned al Of PLAYERS the service 10 offer
professional grid Elmer Iaydn
25-yearod football circuit publisher Of the