davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
P. |. GOVERNMENT
ACCEPTS BRETON
WOODS AGREEMENTS

The Philippine Government has
completed Legislative arrange
ments for adherence to the Bret
ton Woods Agreements, Resident
Commissioner Carlos p. Romulo
announced today. He stated that
she Philippines were in precisely
the same position as the United
States and a growing number of
other countries which have adopt
ed the necessary legislation and
are ready to sign the formal
Agreements.
Under the Agreements, the
Philippine subhcription in the In
ternational Monetary Fund is
SIS, 100000. The subscription in
the International Bank of Recon
struction and Development is also
$15,OOo.0O0.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
STA. MARIA DANCE
DRAWS BIG CROWD AT
THE WASHINGTON HALL

One of the biggest crowds that
ever attended Filipino dance
was seen at the Washington Hall
when the Sons and Daughters of
Sta. Maria held it's pre-Xmas
dance December 20. President of
the association is Ralph Ayson.
During the refreshment inter-
mission President Ayson intro
duced v. A. Velasco, president of
the Filipino Community of Seattle
and Vicinity, who announced the
Rial Day Banquet, Program and
ance at the Chamber of Com
merce on December 80; and Ser
gio Acena, president of the Fill
Pine Alumni Association, who an
nounced the Alumni benefit dance
on New Years Eve. Miss Emily
Brummond was also introduced to
announce in a unique humorous
way the christening dance which
was held on December rs at the
Washington Hall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
WANTED
Specific Cases in Philippine
Mail Interference

Those who have sent packages
TO their folks and friends in the
Philippines and have received in
formation that they have been
ransacked are urged to report
same to the officers of the Can
merry Workerh' & Farm I.aborers'
Union, Local z. The union has
received a communication from
the Attorney General of the
United States requesting specific
cases of such interference with the
United States mail, so that remedy
could be applied promptly.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
There Is Always
a Reason

When Rizal's book, Noli Me
Tangere, reached the Philip
pines, the Friars were against
its circulation among the peo-
pie. The book told the truth
about them and more. The
truth hurt, and they did not
like the book.
There are also some people
who do not like the Filipino
Forum to be seen In their
homes, much less read by their
friends, Draw your own con-
clusion.
THE EDITOR
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
BRERVITIES

Mrs. JOhephine ID. Lopez be-
came the proud mother OF a baby
girl that tipped the scales at five
pounds and six ounces last De-
cember 10 at the Providence Hos
pital. Mother and girl are doing
fine ard were at home on 446I
Whitman Avenue for Christmas.
The father Of the healthy-loolcing
infant IS serving the United States
Navy somewhere in the Orient
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
P. |. TO IMPORT
RICE FROM U. S.

Arrangements with the u. s.
Commercial Company of the FEA
for the importation of rice from
the United States and other coun-
tries into the Philippines is being
made by the Commonwealth Gov
eminent as a result OF the poor
harvest this year. Rice is now
being rationed in aMnila. It is
expected that the December har-
vest OF rice in Central Luzon will
ease the situation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-12-01
Seattle Fi|ipinos Commemorate
Patriots Martryd0m December 80
JUDGE MATTHEW HILL OF SUPERIOR
COURT WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR

On the of the complete political emancipation of
their country 1000 Flpnos of Seattle and vicinity will
gather December 30 at the Seattle Chamber Commerce
to commemorate the 49th anniversary the maryrdom
of their foremost national patriot, DIR. Jose Rial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
 SPLIT ON
 TAX BILL
Motion 10 Recall Net In. come Measure Results
 in Test Vote

! First test on how the proposed Net Income Tax Law will face when it comes up for passage in the Sen- ate resulted in an to split of the members of the upper chamber this forenoon. The skirmish was precip- itatsd by motion by Senator Frank Gordon, seconded by Senator N. R. Walker, to jerk" the measure cut of the hands of the Finance Committee.
 The question showed Senators Gordon, Walker, John Blu trovich, Jr., Don Carlos Brownell, Andy Gundersen, Howard Lyng, H. M McCutcheon and Andrew Ner- land in favor of forcing Senate Bill No. 12 into second reading not later than tomorrow.
 In putting his motion, Senator Gordon pointed out that the Fin ance Committee had been in poss- ossion of the bill for 10 days al- ready which he considered more than ample time for action.
 Senator Allen Shattuck stated the position of his committee, which he declared to have been spending all available time to determine the an- ticipated expenses of the Territory during the coming biennium, in order to conclude as to the necessity and adequacy of the measure.
 TRouble Starts M .. Subhead . --.
 Senator Walker charged that such action was not the proper business of the Finance Committee, which should only pass ongthe sufficiency Of the appropriation in the measure. Senator Shattuck then replied that in order to justify the appropriation, the committee considered it its prop CT province to substantiate the need for the bill as whole.
 Senator Gordon supported his mo- tion by stating that the Income Tax Law should be passed whether it is needed or not, because under the Territory's present tax set-up, some residents are not paying taxes That the fair system is to put the tax burden on everyone alike, whether revenues are or are not necessary.
 NlEdicine Before Sick : s;.. subhed
 Senator Frank Whaley,, one of the memtcrs Of the Finance group, de- dared supporting tuch a tax measure hefore a need for it is determined is Ekc taking doses of medicine be- fore one is sick" Senator Grenold Collins suggested that it might be well to have the Judiciary Commit tee pass on the legality of the mea- sure as well, before it comes before the whole body, with particular at tention to the seasonal worker"
 ax provisions a4 fat }s
 Genator O. D. Cochran, supporting the contention that there is no eX- cuSe for "a tax that is not needed, quoted from the Senate Rules to rrove. that the, Finance Committee in holding the measure since Febru-. ary 5, had not consumed more time than might be necessary.
 Senator Brownell asked that Sen- ator Shattuck commit his committee ( to definite time when it would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

report out the measure. Senator Shattuck replied that he expected the committees work should be com- pleted by next Tuesday or Wednes- day, except for unforeseen occur rences.
 Following the vote and failure of the motion, the Senate recessed un- til 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
NOTICE!

Dr.. Rae Lillian Carlson will ar rive in Juneau on Monday, FebTu- ary 18th, to examine eyes and fit glasses. Office in Plomgren Bldg, Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
SAVE '.h. PTEnIs

of your broken lenses ard sen them to Box 468, Ketchikan. Alaska They will be replaced promptly il 'nr large and we'll equipped labora tory. GYM and R. L. Carlson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
NOTICE PIONEERS,

Reservations for dinner Feb. g. must be made by p. m. Wednes- day, Feb. 21 Either to Al zenger or Irene Mckinley, at the Service Electric Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
LUTHERAN LADIES'

Food Sale, II o'clock Sat, Feb. IT, at Berts Cash Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
NOTICE!

1945-1946 Drivers Licenses now due. Call at Room 100, Assembly Bldg, Juneau.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

Amber emits an agreeable odor if rubbed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
WEATHER REPORT

 , WEATHER REPORT CU. S. Weather Bureau Temperature for 2&-hour period enling at 7:30 o'clock this morning In Juneau-Maximum, p; minimum, 12. Precipitation, or of an inch. At Airport-MaXimum, 19, minimum, 8. Precipitation, ( .09 of an inch. Q O. % c TOMORROW'S FORECAST |, Clear to partly cloudy to- night, Saturday and Satur- day night. Lowest tempera- |, ture tonight, 15' Highest . tomorrow, 26. !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

More than 2,Co0,00O people suffer from hay fever annually in the Uni ted States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

An ordinary snee7e travels two or three feet. f
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
FRANKFORT

CONGRATULATIONS are due Mr. ana
Mis- James I, Hudson who cclc-
hrated fheM 6"rd Wcddin2 lIIivrl-
eary on Monday July >.
Mrs. William H. Darnall 81 Dol-
rr vas in town on husint last
Thursday
Sergeant Wilmer Lewes arrived
last week At The horse ol his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry .rWes 10
spend Il 80 day turlou4h. ll,- has
been on active duty With IN. T. :.
Army IN EIO tor over Il ycHl
MI Gertrude Layton Hudson
from Nilluin2ton l. Visiting MIS-.
Robert : Long 81. and Yrs Iii
liza Dukes 81 ui~ Week.
Mn and Mrs. Charlcs Il,etw"rd
and daughter, Miss Virginia ac-
companird by Mr. and Mrs. Roland
H. Parsons motortd down iron!
Wilmington on Saturday and spent
the week end with thtir parents.
Mn. and Mrs Albert +. Parsons
On Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. John A.
Tinslr Hutorcd To Wilmington IN
meet their oon-in-law and daughter
TX :; e ana Mrs Wilson Oliver Nc
{ abe .Ir. Who arrived ON urluu2lI
from Idaho " here he has been I'm
training 1Or active duty with til,
t. :. Navy. The four spent the
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
PONY PENNING DAY
TIL RSDAl. July 26TH

Pony Pennin2 Day at thincOtea-
cue Will hc held the last Thursday
il. July. the 10Th, and in connection
ther.With viii he held the hinco-
t,a-ue I.memcn'N annual Carnival.
'rh" tLreln"n and residents OF tho
Island are planning 10 make this
years event outstanding in every
Nay and have been working on the
carnival grounds iur some months
i1h tins IN mind
The race track on the grounds
las Lcrn improved and is now IN
>plrnuid condition ana the parking
lacr in front OF I'll" grounds has
hceu enlarged ana improved Dur
in" lhc past several months sand
has been blown into the space and
tlr fill has been covered with
shells
Concrete foundations for the fer
ris wheel and merry -SO-round HAY
t,rn laid and other improvements
.adc 10 The grounds
The ChiucO1cu2Nc Pony Pcnning
and -Irtmcn'@ carnival has grown
tnriI today Visitors are attracted
to il lrom many sections OF the
t. :. j.
Buy WAX BO%Ds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
SGT. WV. MARVEL II
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY
(Continued from First Page1

Returning TO the States on iadre.
Sgt. Marvel served at Camp Halt.
Cal. Camp White Oregon. the unit
was then sent 10 Camp Howe,
and later 10 Fort Jackson. ). c..
where he was separated from 1h"
unit. He was then transferred To
Camp Blandin@. t'Iorida. where he
served with the 2alst infantry rs
supply sergeant after short
time at Banding he WAS sent back
to Fort jackson. His last point "t
service was at Camp Gordon.
Ga. where ne was altuchcd To the
military police IN charge OF mill
.taIy prisoners.
sgt. Marvel is extremely for
tunare in having for his vile the
former Miss Grace Owens. Il we'll
known registered nurse ol Mil
ford. who did a splendid job OF
keeping the home fires burning
when he was on foreign duty. and
who spent as much time rs pos
siblr by his side circumstances
permitting. during his tour OF duty
in the States.
Sgt. Marvel for years was care
taker Of the Milford Armory, an
his many friends would b" PLEASED
to learn that he has resumed his
old position.
In addition To his interest ant
service III the National Guard. SGT
Marvel was a baseball player o
exceptional ability. having caueh
for many of the LEADING Srul-pl
teams IN This section.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Viii
.on Q. Mc' abe 81. at Rehohcth
Nt. and Ms Maurice Wheeler
are occupyin2 the residence Of the
late IN and Mrs. Levin Murray.
Nh Wheeler is conducting a radio
repair service in the former bu~i-
ness place oi AlajoI G. Massey
Gum
Miss Elizabeth Robinson was u
guest Al an exclusive party in Lin
coin lusr Saturday evening.
Master Butch Hudson motorcd
up from Bishop Maryland ON Non
day To s." ms "GTandpup.
Mn. and Mrs. II Therl Long and
children are enjoying NO w,rh~
Vacation AT the beach
Nh and Mrs. Phillip f.Ilrunerl
and children spent IN" past wcch
rnd in Philadelphia
Her host "l friends Will learn
with regret that Mrs RAYMOND
Poole Long is III at hcl. home M
Long Acres.
Miss Doris Ward is a 4uc,t Of
Mr. and Nlr5. IhcIl Lone III the
Eruch this week
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
News 0f4-H
99e(eCzUBs
HOUSTON CARDINAL I'll CLUB

The regular meeting Of the IIOus-
Ton Cardinal Club was held Fri
day, July 6, at the home of Floyd
and Maurice BlcSSing
The meeting was opened by the
reading of the Bible and the Lords
Prayer The club pledge was re-
pratcd and several club songs
sung.
The minutes were read by the
secretary and approved y report
vas given by the treasurer
Al our May meeting ii was de-
cidcd that the club would enter an
educational exhibit in the Kent
Sussex Fair The committee for
This exhibit gave q report on plans
already made and these We're dis
ruSstd other things pertaining TO
the fair were discussed.
The club members were re-
minded that now is the time TO
begin thinking about national CON
tests The club also discussed
and made plans 1or their annual
picnic in August.
Refreshments We're served by
the hosts
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
School For Pastors
Has Been Opened
CONTINUED from r1rst Pager

sion on Courses OF Study. The di
to the dean. are Dr. Frank Herson.
Milford chairman OF the Board OF
Ministerial Training and D Q. \.
BARLEY. Dover. Merchantmen and
treasurer.
The school opened with reeietra-
tion 1T O'Clock Monday alter
noon. Dinner was served ut six
o'clock: greetings We're extended
by Bishop Charles Wesley Flint at
80 O'Clock ana u service was
held at o'clock with Dr Ru~tin
preaching and Nh Wimbrow pre-
siding.
Dr. Rustin preached al the eve
ming services Tuesday WodnrsduH
and Thursday. with Dr licrson
presiding AT the li.,I service, Dr
hartley 1T the scc0ud. and the krI.
j. l.cas Green. Salisbury. al the
last. There was special music 1T
each service.
Schools Daily Schedule
The daily schedule lor Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
was 5 u. m breakfast, A:l3 Il.
m, dcvotions; 9 10 IL a. IN, lecture
by Professor Smart; 10:l3 To ll.l3
a. m. lecture by Or. Lang, IL -"
Il. IN. to ESQ p. m, service OF
worship with sermon by Dr. Rus
Tin: II - p m. lunch. 6 p. m,
dinner.
a motorcadc To Barratt's Chapel
an dothcr historic points was held
on "Wednesday afternoon under the
direction OF the Rev +, G. Hall
man president OF the Peninsula
Conference Historical Association
Officers for the school next yeal
were elected at 4 business meeting
Thursday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Nh Harley Long and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Ward and family from.
hester. Pennsylvania We're 4th ot
iuly guests of Mrs. Harley Long
ana Mr. and Mrs Calvin Ward
Miss Hilda Adkins is staying
with her grandmother while hel
parents are in Florida visiting
their son, Mr.. Ephraim Atkins
Miss Milly Long spent few days
Hilda Al Mrs Longs home on Car
y 81 Mrs t.tha craft is spending
some time With her mother.
Mn Virgil tTouy) Hudson Of
Hal>horu VAS Il Sunday caller ul
The huLn" OF MIR and Mrs. John i.
godfrey. Ills visits are greatly ap-
plrciat"d hy t'nclr Johnny" Who
continues to he Il patient sufferer
Tended constantly by his faithful
pUu~r.
Somewhere in india. where he
l'a- been serving for the past TWO
!cuI, With HE t. :. Army Ensi-
utrr9 Bn. Sergeant Edwin G.
Z rocker observed his 30th birthday
aunit.I-nr! OH " ydnr~duY Iull
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
Japanese Beetles
Are Here Again
Pest Return To Plague Gardeners
And OrchardiSt>

40 insect pest is as we'll known
10 citizens OF Delaware as the Jap
ancse beetle. This is due i'll part to
the size and conSipicious cOlora-
lion OF the pest and to the relative
Is high populations which appear,
as compared with other pests, but
more particularly to its appetite
for wide variety OF plants, which
causes ii To invade yards and gar
dtnS as we'll as commercial plant
in"S OF fruit trees and field crops
Except for the southern part OF
Kent County and Sussex County,
where the peak of intestatiOn has
probably not been reached, popuid-
tions within the State have deClin-
ed during the past two years and
the same trend is expected TO con-
linut this year The reasons Tor
this decrease are the recent dry
summers which were unfaTorable
tor the development of the beetle
"rubS and the increasing spread
and effectiveness OF the milky di-
ScaSe organism which has been
distributed throughout the State TO
combat the grubS.
The beetles are particularly de-
AtructiVe to fruit trees, eSpecHll!
early apples and early peaches. TO
grapes and small fruits. TO many
shade and ornamental trees and
shrubs. and to corn. Repellent
sprays provide the best means OF
protecting plants from these insect
pests. One of the cOmmOneSt repcl-
lcnts is hydrated lime, which is ap-
piled as strong spray t2o pounds
per 100 gallons of water or one cup
per gallon of Water) or as Il dust
Aluminium Sulfate combined with
this spray at the rate OF ) pounds
per 100 gallons acts as an excel
Cnt sticker but, unfortunately Is
not generally available. Lime
sprays leave IL white residue Whici
may be undesirable but IS not
IuisonOuS. Lead arsenatc combined
with flour at the rate of t to :
pounds Of tie arsenate to > EOunCs
Of flour, in 1Ou gallons Of water e
tablpspoOnSful lead arSenato and
tablrspoOnNful flour i'll one gallon
of watcr) makes an excellent re
pelltnt. but leaves ii poisonous r.
sidue and should not be uSeI
where this would constitute Il ha
2ard Lime when busted on tn
silks OF corn is partially cffcctiN
in keeping off the beetles.
Regardless OF what material is l.
hc applied, it is important to com
m"ncc treatment before the beetle
start feeding on the plants. sine
il is hard to keep them off ono
they Nta:t to feed. Rerellent
should be renewed as often a
necessary TO maintain Il goo
COVcra@e.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Buy WAR Eo:.Ds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

Buy WAR BO%Ds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13
LAURA {. WALLS ENTERTtINS
EX-TEA( HERS
(Continued from First Page,

Prof. Wilbur Jump presented
2ift of appreciation 10 the members
of the Legislature who We're pres
ent. Other speakers were: Prot.
Ernest j. IIardesty. SeafOrd, Sen
Robert II. IerkeS, Houston; and
Sen. Harvey Lawson, MillSbOrO
The program was concluded by
the song. "Blcst BE The Tie That
Binds.
The honored invited guests were
Prof Ernest Hardesty. SeaIord,
Prof. Wilbur Jump Houston. for
mer superintendent of the Della
ware schools Sen. Harvey Law
son, MillsbOro; Sen. Robert H.
Yerkes, Houston; Sen. Carl Nc
Guigan. Wilmington; and Rep
Henry Cox. Milford. Others pres
cnt were Rev and Mrs Ernest
Wright. Lincoln; Katie HouSrman.
Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Barr. Georgetown; Louis Marvel
Stockley. Minnie Reed Carlisle, of
Lincoln; Ethel Wheatley, Seaf0rd ,
Lizzie Robinson. FrankfOrd; Mr..
and Mrs Charles l.. Ennis. George
lONH, Aldlillt IL. w tDD dIU MISS
Birmingham. Delmar: Mr. and Mrs
Charles c. Crocker Frankford ;
Bertha NJ Carey, Milford: Mazic
Wilson, Lincoln; and Bertha NJ
Draper, Bridgevillc. Del.
After the program was rendered
refreshments were bountifully
served There were four beautiful
decorated cakes with the wore
"Welcome" that attracted those
present.
The ex-tcachers thanked THEN
hostess. Mrs Walls. for her hos
pitality for having made il posi-
BILE To meet ther former Superin
tendents once more. who had co
operated faithfully with then
many years ago. and also to cnjo!
the pleasant fellowship with thei
old friends who labored together il
the SchOl rooms of Delaware. teach
ing the boys and girls of yesterda.
to master their subjects: To b.
honest. Obedient. truthful. thu
laying the foundation for them /,
become the kind of men and wO
men that our state and countr
need. as leaders and useful citizen
of Delaware
Buy WAR EO@DS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

\N. ana Mrs. Frank Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs Cturles Fleetwood
and da.eh'rt Mis-, Virginia called
on Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred DOrey and
family on Monday evening.
Mrs Russell Hooper and two
children are visiting in East Wolfe
hor0. \ II
Chiel OF Police and Mrs John ID.
Fuhan had the pleasure OF keep
ins thei "insome granddaughter.
litilr Miss panna Lee Murray with
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

them over the week end. The little
lady is the only child of Mf. ana
Mrs. Paul Murray.
Aunt Suzy seq: He who mas
true friends has wealth untold. lie
who gives freely Of himself gives
more than gold.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-13

It's said that ammonia poured
through materials that have been
stained with iodine will remove all
trace Of the spot
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

EOR the nawless-looking
Il complexion Of che stsrso.
one drop of Overglo -. and
presto! Quickly, evenly applied
with your own hngerips, this
new hquid-cream foundation
of the Westmores camoufages
large pores and little Iisesr
Adds youthful Smoothness un-
der powder and rouge. Keeps
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
New. sensational. ..liqUid-reum
foundation makeup from Hollywood

makeup fresh all day. Never
gives masked appearance.
Non-drying, definitely! Not q
cake - nor a cream - Cannot
oaEse dry skin. Its emoliient
Ianolin and oil base helps
defy dust and weather, too.
-Oae bottle lasts for months.
Six Haueriag shades. $50,
plus tax. If all good stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Il T. " II ~ l..
A IT II u r S.
w LEAGUE doesn't
know how his men
and the Germans got
their wires crossed in
the shifting No-Man's
Land of the Western
front. But they did.
and he found himself
in telephone eonversa-#
ton with a NaZi Of '
ficer instead of one of his
own men in an advance
post.
who is this?" the Amer
lean inquired. when he
heard the unmistakable gut
tural accent of a Heinle.
Leutnant Decker. Who
are you and what do you
want?"
81 want TO know what be
came of your Luftwaffe,"
said league.
BE patient, you'll find
out. BY the way, what hap
pened TO the four men /
sent out yesterday"
I'VE killed two Of 'em,"
said league, ''but Schmidt
and Roerber are in the hos
pital. They'll live"
when may we expect
your" asked the Nad with
mock courtesy. You Amer
leans don't seem very curl
Gus about the SiegfrIed
Line"
N\Y/ELL be calling any
w minute now" said
the Yank Officer, and if
you and your friends don't
get TO hell Out of there, we'll
plow you under with bull.
dozers. Why don't you raise
the white flag?"
That privilege, Herr
Colonel, is going TO be
yours. And now IL you'll
excuse me D."
BE glad to-" said league,
because just a few min
utes from now you're going
to be very busy"
He hung up and signaled
for the artillery barTage TO
begin.
The Yanks overran the
German position. The shell
ter from which the
NaH officer talked be-
came a shambles Of
broken concrete and
twisted steel--but
Leu tn an I ID c ker
wasn't there.
-
! B
' -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
,,on-rich BOSE" "' ,,;,c,oent Of these two LII

uuirement Of ths.s S..
portant or clements
= Because Of war r,sy sy' not
,,S@., si~.y' yS.o h.v. Ds.oo in. IN ''ss.i 's.t
the :. ,1s ns''s ..9so ne hieh q. essi.ss sslas.
product that it W.
the war
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Try this simple s way ~%syyri4ss!" tG s,'%
T,,.t Iass add d. lsea9 ssa,so1se yoons,
:sss: sins1s s.1 n 10 ssss.ess s:',:ssa:, 's@es
1BS BS.oo S 50 ,'sS ehit ,s iooP i5op tea tea
| v5se''l .pooniols .15o@ Of Boso9 asliy sTgpo: ::