davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Son Returns UnheraIded
To Dismay OF Mother

A distraught District mother. who
had not seen her sailor son for 10
years until yesterday. wanted to
know today why no one in Official
Washington had been able to tell
her when her recently liberated son
was to arrive here so she could
meet him.
Hes my only child" Mrs. Willie
Scales of 1404 Park road NV. said.
Il would gladly have crawled to the
airport to meet him if had only
known where and when he was ar
riving."
The sailor. Wa atertender C Hollis
M. Scales, 29, a veteran of 10 years
service in the Navy who was cap
tured in Manila Bay May s. 1912
was one of a group of repatriates
which arrived here at 1890 am
yesterday in a MATS plane.
Il tried for four days to find out
when he was to get here l called
the Navy. the State Department
the Red cross. the airport and every
one else l could think of, but no
one could tell me a thing. Some
said he was on a plane, some said
train. l think it's shame" Mrs
Scales declared.
Seaman Scales was liberated from
Tokyo prison by Navy party
August %
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Union Station Crash
Revealed II Hours
After II Are Injured

Seventeen persons were injured
three seriously, in a train accident
at Union Station late Sunday, it
was revealed by police today, u
hours after the crash.
According to a police report, q
Pennsylvania Railroad train was
being made up, preparatory to leav-
ing for New York, when the acci-
dent occurred. Police said they
learned that crash occurred when
Washington Terminal Diesel en-
gine made rough coupling" in
an effort to attach a mail car tc
the New York train. No further
details were disclosed. police said
The seriously injured were named
as John Peters, So, of Baltimore
Phillip Austin, colored, 48. a dining
car waiter from New York, anc
Foster G. Henderson, 48, colored o1
New York. All are in Emergency
Hospital with possible fractured
vertebrae.
Two others of those injured also
were treated at Emergency Hospita
and released, the report said. They
were named as John Speers, 81, OF
Teensauken, N. j., who suffered rit
injuries, and l.. L. Haywood. So o1
7500 Defense highway, Hyattsville
Md, who suffered contusions anc
lacerationS. Twelve others were
given first aid at the Union Station
w. L. Laycock, jr., trainmaster
told reporters today he was con.
ducting an investigation.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Trumun
Continued From First Pagel

tor Barkley and then arrive in
Washington about $50 pm.
Mrs. Truman will remain in Inde-
pendence for a while, Mr.. Ross said.
Their daughter, Miss Margaret Tru-
man, is now in independence and
will not return with her mother but
will return later to re-enter George
Washington University.
Mr.. Truman will be accompanied
by a second plane carrying news
papermen, photographers radiomen
and secret service.
The North Carolina trip, which
was settled definitely yesterday when
the President saw Senators Bailey
and Hoey, will be made on Novem-
ber when the President will ad-
dress an adjourned session" of the
North Carolina Senate at States
vile. On the following day the
President will go to Atlanta for q
football game between Georgia Tech
and Duke. After the game the Pres
iednt will leave for Warm Springs
where he will have lunch Sunday
with polio patients who undergo
treatment there.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Freed Yonks Call
Korean Guards
The Most
he Associated Press.

Ey tne ASSoclateo FreSS,
NEW YORK, Sept. Elaborated
Army and Navy personnel from jap
anese prison camps arrived last
night by airplane and said the worst
treatment they received was from
Korean conscripts in the Japanese
Army.
The group of 48 men. including
lieutenant colonies, majors, captains,
commanders and enSigns, arrived
aboard two Air Transport Command
planes from Karachi, India. Army
personnel were taken to Mitchell
Field, N. Y, for processing. with
Navy passengers routed to Wash
ington.
Many were members of the 131st
Field Artillery of the 36th Division,
a former Texas National Guard unit
which left the United States in
November, 1941, for the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Spain and Argentina
Excluded as j. ).
ReIaxes Trade Curbs
Ey the Associsted Prssa.

ky the Associst ted Press.
Spain and Argentina took a less
favored position today among this
country's foreign customers as most
wartime trade barriers were re-
moved for other nations.
The Foreign Economic Admins
tration, dropping its export controls
on about 80 per cent Of the items
restricted during the war. kept its
grip on the two countries having a
history of Axis sympathy.
An FEA spokesman acknowledged
that political consideration" were
involved in the decision. 1t Jumped
the two countries with the former
enemy, Italy, and with seven former
satellites and dependencies OF Ger
many and Japan.
Commercial shipments to these
areas must be approved in advance
by FEA. None may 60 to Germany
or Japan. But to ship goods to the
rest of the world-except for items
kept under export control-an ex-
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Big Five
Continued From First Page.)

mentS who are members OF the
council
Less pressing than the Balkan
situation but still important is the
Russian inSistence on Allied accept
ance of the government of DR.. Karl
Renner in Austria, which was estab-
lished Professionally under conditions
of Soviet occupation.
From Vienna can4e announcement
Of a proclamation of the Allied
Control Council stating that the
proposal for recognition would be
studied by Council members who
would submit recommendations to
their respective governments. This
proclamation also pledged protec-
ton for racial and religious free
dom, and said Allied authorities
will grant democratic parties free
dom of expression through the
press, radio and meetings as an
essential step toward holding free
elections" 1t said the elections
would be held las soon as the neces-
SarY conditions exist"
Evening star., 1945-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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II you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected: Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
D Day Casualties Held Down
By Navy, Army officer Says

NEW YORK, Sept. II P.-A
Wyoming Army captain, one of more
than 4,5O0 veterans of Europe to re-
turn yesterday, praised the role of
Navy destroyers in reducing casual
ties during D day landing opera
tions
The captain, John E. Hammond,
Laramie, Wyo, member of the 461st
Antiaircraft Weapons Battalion, said
that on D day almost half of our
men were casualties within "a
hour period"
IF it had not been for the aid
given us by destroyers off-shore,
which shelled shore batteries. our
casualty rate undoubtedly would
have been much higher" said Capt.
Hammond, who was a passenger on
the Daniel Huger which returned
750 troops to New York. Four other
transports brought soldiers to this
port.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Russians Set Up Regime
For Occupied Germany
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept IA German
government for the entire Russian
zone of occupation was formally an
nounced today by Marshal Georgi K.
Zhukov.
OF II departments established, at
least three were assigned to veteran
Communists as directors.
Marshal Zhukov's order said the
new administration would function
throughout the Soviet zone under
the immediate control of his staff.
The announcement came as other
Allies were still discussing when and
how to hold local elections as a step
in rebuilding German civil govern
ment.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Wainwright Opens
Display Of Japanese
Surrender Papers

The Japanese surrender signed
September 2 In Tokyo Bay was dis
played for public inspection today
in an exhibit opened by Gen. Jona-
than M. Wainwright In the Ma
tional Archives Building, Constitu-
tion avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV.
A message from President Tru-
man read by Archivist Solon J..
Buck said:
ut is with profound satisfaction
that this day we are able to lay
before the people OF the United
States and the representatives OF
our faithful Allies these tokens of
the downfall of our enemy in the
Pacific"
Gen. Wainwright, who witnessed
the ceremony and who has q pen
used in the signing of the surrender
given him by Gen. Macarthur, ap-
peared rested after Mondays stren-
uous reception in the Capital. He
took 1t easy" yesterday when his
contacts with the War Department
included trip to the Pentagon to
pick up his back pay. 1t totaled
SAL ,893.45 but it was minus payments
made to Mrs. Wainwright and other
deductions
He was introduced to an audience
that filled the auditorium of the
Archives Building by Speaker Ray
burn of the House of Representa-
tives.
The document is a contrasting
combination OF the West and the
East-typewritten letters and neat
but scratchy hieroglyphics of the
japanese symbolic word construc-
tiOnS.
The surrender paper has the large
seal OF the Emperor with its in
verted pitchfork in red. The seal
of the empire, which varies slightly
from the Emperor's is on the docu-
ments that were the credentials of
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu and Chief Of Staff Yoshijiro
Umezu. The signature of the EN-
peror Is over both seals
Most striking of the Western sig
natures Is that of Gen. Macarthur.
1t is in script OF almost perfect
regularity.
The japanese surrender document
and accompanying papers were
added today to an exhibit which
opened several weeks ago and
which contains the German sur
render agreement and other papers
of American participation in the
recent war.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Judges
Continued From First Page.)

lican Governor, Forrest c. Donnell
Mr.. Clark broke with the Roose-
velt administration over foreign pol
icy and before Pearl Harbor was
regarded as one of the leaders OF
the Senate isolationist bloc. How
ever, he supported President Roose-
veit for third term.
The former Senator, who has been
in private practice of law here
since leaving Capitol Hill, is the
author of biography of John
Quincy Adams.
He is a member of the Presby-
terian church the Masonic order
and has three sons. Mrs. Clark died
two years ago.
Studied Law at Michigan U.
Mr.. Miller comes to the local court
with judicial experience.
He was born in OwenSboro on
October 9, 1892, studied law at the
University of Michigan and was
admitted to the bar in 1916.
He was county attorney for Davies
SUullIy liOill 1919 W Aooo oiiN
chairman of the Public Service
Commission of Kentucky by ap-
pointment of the Governor from
1884 to 1885. Later he was for two
years a judge of the Circuit Court
of Davies County-an appointment
that is made by the Court of APP
peals of Kentucky. In 1910 he was
appointed as a member of the Spe-
cial Court of Appeals Of Kentucky
and served on the case attacking
the conStitutionality Of the retire
ment bill for State judges. The
court held the act unconstitutional.
Mr.. Miller is a member of the
firm of Cary, Miller g. Kirk of
OWensboro and is married.
HOltzoff Attended Columbia.
Mr.. Holtzotf goes to District Court
after 20 years in the Justice Depart
ment. Born November 7. 1886, he
was educated at Columbia Uni
versity. New York and was admitted
to the bar there in 1910.
He engaged in private practice
until 1918 and then enlisted in the
Army. After the war Mr.. Holtzoff
served as deputy commissioner of
the veterans relief in the State
from 1920 to 1924 when he was ap-
pointed special assistant to the At
torney General.
Highly regarded as a legal tech
nician, Mr.. Holtzoh was credited
with having an important part in
drafting the statute which reorgan-
lied Municipal Court here.
He also has successfully repre-
sented the Government in a series
of important cases involving the
constitutionality of Public Works
Administration loans for the con-
struction of municipal power plants;
and prosecuted an election case in
Kentucky in which the civil rights
statute eventually was extended by
the Supreme Court to cover vote
frauds.
He was a member of the Presi-
dents Committee on Economic Sc
curity which laid the groundwork
for the Social Security Act; has
lectured and written extensively on
Federal civil procedure and is secre-
tary of the advisory committee
named by the Supreme Court to
draft rules of criminal procedure
for the Federal District Court.
Mr.. Holtzoff is married and lives
at 265l Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Swiss and French
Exchange Rifle Fire
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Sept. 12.-The Swiss De-
partment of Fisheries said today
Swiss fishermen and French occu-
patton troops had exchanged rife
fire on Lake Constance and that dis
cussions were under way between the
Swiss government and French mill
tary officials Ito avoid conditions
which might lead to serious Incl
dents"
The department announcement
made no mention of any casualties
The fisheries department declared
the French had violated interna-
tional agreements signed in 1893 and
1897 concerning the rights of Swiss
fishermen on the lake.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Flow of Leuse-Lend
To Australia to Go On
Ey the Associated Press.

CANBERRA, Sept. 12.-Austra-
liam Prime Minister Joseph B. Chit
ley said today arrangements had
been made for continuance of the
flow of lease-lend goods from the
United States to Australia.
Because of cargoes already on
American wharves, shipments can
De resumed Immediately, he said.
1t is understood here that Aus
ralia guaranteed cash payment for
the goods If necessary to continue
the movement, pending final deci-
sion on lease-lend discussions now
being conducted with the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
791 Service Hospital Cases
From Guam Land in u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II lP.-
The big naval hospital ship Tran
guilty, with 791 Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard hos
pital cases from Guam, docked yes
terday and sent the patients to Bay
area hospitals.
About 500 of the men were able
to walk
Generally, doctors said the pa
tients gained weight on the home
ward voyage.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Heads Jewish Women

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (Ps.-Mrs.
Louis Schwartz of Minneapolis has
been named executive director of
the National Council of Jewish
Women, Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, ma
tional president, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
AILiaotor Skins Imported

Venezuela sold alligator skins
worth sl4.342 to the United States
in the first quarter OF this year.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Annie Smith. 80, 4S34 Rodman st. NV
Axel Anderson, 22, Maidenrock. Wis, and
Elizabeth Greenlee, 10, 4912 1st St
NV.
Albert Mire, 25, Millville, N j., and Bever-
ly Baron, II. 1904 Trinidad ave. ne.
Robert Swineford, "a, .806 s: Orme st.,
Henderson Hall, Arlington.
Leonard Moskal, 20, Patuxent River md }
Naval Station. and Donna Bagley, 21,
Charles Donaldson. 81. Norfolk, Va, and
Betty Acton. 1S, 6206 5th st. NV.
Lawrence Smith; 30. Rome, N. " and
Urban Bobseine, 25, Pensacola, Fla. and
Anne Jouett, 23, Wave Quarters d.
willard Quick, 22, Navy Yard, and Re-
becca Carlisle, 22. Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
William MeDermott. 80, Fort Myer, Va,
and Gala McEntee, 26, 4702 Nichols
Arthur JehIe, 21, 1904 43d ave.. Hyatts-
vile. and Ruth Burgess, 20, 1900 26th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Owen Davidson, 10, Midway Island. Vs.
and Betty Biggs 16. 427 10th st. ne,
Marshall Howard, 25, Salina, Kans., and
Anne woodward. 20. 3O44 p st. NV.
Horace winchester, 10, Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Isabelle Coleman. 18, 1882 North
Carolina ave. ne.
Carter Orr. %. ri Massachusetts ave.
Charles iss Il Hoffman. n 2a, 5000 webster st.,
Brentwood, Md, and Margie Parkerson,
II. 239 18th pl. ne.
Robert Richter. 2S, Navy Yard. and Bet
ty Nimmo, 1S, 5000 Webster st.. Brent
Beecher Warner. SO, 2o3 Hodges lane, Ta-
koma Park. and Violet Calvert, 81. 4509
9th st. NV.
william Forchand. 20, 1913 East Capitol
St, and Charlene McManus, 25, Temple.
Tex.
Issued at Rockville.
James M. Nickerson, %, Omaha, and An
geline Klasna. "a, Chicago.
Lowell w. Plank, 22, Garrett Park, Md,
and Mary v. Poore, 23, washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
\XE,:;;: W. i: 5:
~:

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, pm. to-
day. Officers and service personnel
invited. 2
Jewish Community Center,
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
French prints and drawings OF
the 18th century, National Gallery
of Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays
2 to 10 pm. Sunday, through jan
uary IA.
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts, National
History Building, Smithsonian In
stitution, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. daily through January IA.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In
lstitution, division of graphic arts,
on Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January IA.
Society of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition through jan
uary II, and Miniature Painters
Sculptors and Gravers' Society of
Washington 18th annual exhibition
through January 18, Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
| through Saturday and 2 to 5 pm
Sunday.
Water colors of Latin America by
Carl Folke Sahlin, National Museum
8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
January %.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition. American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 30
FILM.
"Chile Cruise" Pan American
Union, pm. today. Mrs. Arletta
Ahrens, guest speaker.
LECTURES.
collecting of Art in America, -
by Elizabeth Puckett, National Gal
lery of Art, 4 pm. today.
"The Prayer Book" by Rabbi
Henry Segal, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Helen McGraw, pianist, concert
National Gallery of Art, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
SOCIAL.
Member Bring Member tea
sponsored by Washington Juniors
Iof Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety of Denver, Dorchester House
Sixteenth and Euclid streets NV.
3 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, today: Open house for
men and women in service, 2 to S
pm. Tonight: American Legion
entertainers: Georges Boris and
Miss Evelyn; folk dances; Hand
Balance in Waltz Time" and Lillian
Leonard, singer.
Sightseeing tour, leave USO Club
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 2 pm. today.
OFFICERS.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, 4 pm. today.
Dance, Offlcers' Service Club, 1914
Twenty-flrst street NV, S pm
today.
Service personnel may obtain
other information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following use
numbers: National 3431, Republic
1927, National 0614 or Executive
0428. Colored service personnel
may call USO, Decatur 1854, OF
War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Pauline Alton. %. 713 C st. ne.
Franklin Wilkins, Az, and Marcia Kelly,
49,, both OF 1900 n Washington blvd.
Arlington.
Robert Foster. 21, Quantico, Va, and Bar
bara MCPHERSON. 10, 2716 10th. st. ne.
Stanley Rowalski, FL and Dorothy Cos
Russell Smalley. %. GIT 10th st. me-, and
Eleanor Wyche. %, 719 Euclid ST. NV.
Edward Monasterski. %, 1922 l. st. NV,
and Ruth Reynolds, 23, 1925 10th ST..
NV.
Frank Carr, jr.. 20. e38 1st st. NV, and
Edna Dull, 81, 1927 10th st. NV.
David Evans, "a, 1918 Clay st. me-, and
Mary Proctor. 20. Indianhead, Md.
MARX ARK Fnlips Rsassn ~ Eddn Camp de'eane o,,n; G
Dixon WesterfeId, 2s, Fort Monmouth,
n. j., and Mildred Hammer, 33, 1880
L ST. NV.
Vernon Brock, 30, Patuxent River tMd.)
427 4th st. ne
Marion Billups, 81, 71s st. NV, and
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Serves Army II Years
Without FurIouqh
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEARNEY, Nebr.-Sergt. Ralph
Peters, on duty at the Kearney Army
Airheld, has served in the Army II
years without furlough.
Didn't have any particular place
to CO." says the sergeant, explain
ing why he has stayed on the job
so long.
But he's been places. He's been
to Hawaii twice, to Panama once
and left the Army twice. once for
three months and a second time
for three days.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
YMCA News

Today-Java breakfast for service
men, 9:15 am; dormitory mems
breakfast, $50 am.
Tomorrow-Staf conference, $50
am. US mems club dinner, 6:15
pm; current events forum, 8 pm;
community sing, 9pm.
Tuesday - Toastmasters Club, 6
pm; concert, $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Club
pm.
Thursday-Book review.
Friday Dorm Mems Bowling
League, 7:30 pm; motion picture
program on Brazil" pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Home Nursing Course
Registration Open

Registration for the Red Cross
Home Nursing Course for colored
women, which is scheduled to start
at pm. Monday at Frelinghuysen
University, 201 T street NV, is still
open, it was announced today
To register for the classes, which
will be held on Mondays and We'd
nesdays from pm. to 10 pm. over
a six-week period, call DR.. Anna
Cooper at North 6206.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

John A., Burkhart, 21. Bainbridge, Md.
Eugene w. Gleason, %. Great Fails, Mont,
an1 virginia e. Coward. 22, CHICAGO.
Alvin J. Lee, 27, and Faye J. Martin, 27,
both Of Washington
william r. Faile, Fl, and Ella Blake. 21,
both OF Washington,
Harry @. Hightower, "a, WASHINGTON. and
Beatrice M. Fennell, ~. Chevy Chase,
Mason II Gayle. Ok. rreder,cksburo Va
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,1s, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three fun days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Jones, 80, Fort Meade. Md, ant
Lucienda Martin, %, 43S I st. NV.
Abram Barlow, %, 1923 Connecticut ave
NV, and Mary Kelly, 20, 2O02 = st. n W
Donald Mayne. %, Anacostia Naval Re
ceiving. Station, and Myrtle FARRELL, 25
1913 9Th st. Sc.
Gerard Jaruis, Fl, Navy Yard and Fran
ces Baughan. 10, 800 18th st. s.w.
Jerome Greenberg, 81, Georgetown Univer
Arlington.
william Spicer, %. 1O11. I st. Sc, ant
Evening star., 1945-01-07

and EVELYN ". Parker, 21, Passing, Va.
Edward Levitt. 2S. Cuantico, Va, and
Dorothy M. Sanem, 23. washington.
st, .Ig L. Tallman. 81, and Vera D.
Tenant 81. both Of Parkersburg, w.
Va.
and Lucy Helen Bennett, 80. Wash.
ington.
Clarence &c. Martin, AZ. and Irene y.
Harris, 30, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Service personnel may obtain
other information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers; National 3431, Republic
1927, National 0614 or Executive
0428. Colored service personnel
may call USO, Decatur 5664, or
War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Post script., 1945-06-15

OIA
Me-! YORK CITY
ISm Show Girl ind need
more ges for my cer os I'm
very ettra ctive. I live
four blocks frcm the sub
way. At night when I cone
hone from the Show men G L
ways fellow re. They ere
drawn to ne like flies Now
if I had extro ges I could
drive hone end cs you see
how nc tiers ere about ne
being sc attra cttve you
will vont re to hc We the
gus.
Post script., 1945-06-15
"HELLOn--

III bIO'
It's funny but, every one
out here from L. A. trys to
take after some movie actor
or band Lee der. G. ia cks on, !,
wants to be like Orson Fe-
lies: F. Baker, Paul r'hite enc n
and C. Clark Andy Devine -
(better Known IS gra vel vol CD
And I should be Wa tier vim
che1l Of the POST because I
know everybody and in every
ones business ***** I thought
We were through having b1a ck
outs. Coming home the other
light, two other fellows end
myself were riding the cuff"
with g 'cet' in two-tonc
ford. We sew nothing but the
moon end stars meoting US on
the wrong side Of the roe d We
didn't begin to see the Ii ght
until we hit Fry gete. Tha nks
to dear old Hua chuca. *****7*t*
The boys asked me to ask Va !
ter how he can eat steo ks and
never have points. On top Of
that, he asked his friend to-
dine with him. We love the t.
tha t--boy! He's q genius ****
*** Remember nc telling you
1.-TWO weeks ago) that sou c.
play better ball rhcn the
band isn't around?Boy! Didn' Il
they prove it Sunday - the
last inning with three Omen
on, no outs end the band cut
CT sight? Folks, the y Played
like g $4,000 yecr team.
Don't Gil kick at once -
please y
Thanks for reading. I'LL be
seein' ya next week.
Cmi q M he t,c ,o,oSr-Noec No1o