davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Record Bur|ey Sales
Indicate Plenty Of
Cigarettes in 1916
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. 31.-The
chant of the tobacco auctioneer
faded to an echo today as books
were closed on a record -shattering
marketing season that brought
promise of smokes for all-in year
or two.
More hurley tobacco was sold for
more money than in any sales sea-
son in history, with Kentucky
growers alone pocketing close to
$189 ,000, 900. Farmers in seven
other hurley growing States which
produce on smaller scale enjoyed
similar dividends from record crops.
Boding relief to the harried
smoker is the prospect that large
part of the 429 100000 pounds of
hurley sold in Kentucky in addition
to that sold in other States soon will
go into the manufacture of cur
rently hard-to-find cigarettes. 1t is
subject to year or more of pro-
ceSsing.
The official ending of the sales
season was signaled yesterday when
Lexington, worlds largest loose leaf
sales center, closed the doors of it's
Il sprawling warehouses. Lexing-
ton, which annually sells about IA
per cent of all hurley tobacco, re-
corded a seasonal turnover of 1885,
ISL ,460 pounds, for which growers
were paid $48 1892 ,606.58.
The big sales have caused the
grower his only fret. He now fears
surplus stocks in manufacturing
plants will bring price slump dur
ing peactime production.
To counteract it, farmer meetings
have been called to discuss the feasi-
bility of lower acreage allotments
under Government control in 1916.
Allotments for this years crop al
ready have been increased, setting
up another record sales season next
winter and spring.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Seven Reported Arrested
In Punumu CunuI Plot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. 31.-La
Nacion said today that seven men,
bers of a Nazi sabotage ring which
the newspaper linked with an abor-
tive attempt to blow up the Panama
Canal had been arrested and were
being held incommunicado.
Yesterday the newspaper reported
that German saboteur named Won
Appen had been arrested in the
purported plot to blow up the canal
with an explosive-loaded ship. The
publication said the saboteur or
ganization had branches in all
American countries, and named
Ludwig Won Bohlem, former air at
tache of the Germany Embassy in
Chile, as 'the master mind"
The paper gave no explanation of
how the reported plot was foiled.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Reuther Suggests
Social Security Plan
For General Motors
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mar. 31.-The National
General Motors Council of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
received proposal yesterday that il
ask the firm to contribute an amount
equal to 3 per cent of each workers
pay to finance a social security plan
for UAW-CIO members. The plar
would be administered by the union
The suggested came from Walter
P. Reuther, UAW-CIO vice presi-
dent and director of its General Mo-
tors department, who made clear he
did not propose deductions from
workers pay and that participation
in the benefits would be contingent
upon membership in good standing
in the UAW-CIO."
Purpose of the fund, Mr.. Reuther
said, would be to provide General
Motors workers with life, sickness,
accident and disability benefits. .
He asserted the present General
Motors worker insurance plan, cost
of which, he said, was betrayed in
large part by the workers. lis made
quate in terms of cost, benefits,
transfer privileges and lack of
coverage for dependents.
No Comment by Firm.
Mr.. Reuther recommended that
the council authorize negotiations to
include the proposal in its working
agreement with General Motors.
A General Motors spokesman said
that obviously the corporation
could not comment at this time on
the suggestion.
The Reuther proposal included
these provisions:
Two-thirds of the fund would
cover cost of hospital, surgical and
medical care of the employe, in
Guiding so doctor calls either at
home or in the Office. After the
first week of illness, the employe
would receive compensation equal
to 60 per cent of his weekly wage
for the period of illness up to 50
weeks in any one year for any one
illness or accident.
One-third of the contribution
would establish a UAM death bene-
fit fund to pay the beneficiary of
any employe death benefit of ST.
500, or in case of accidental death
an amount equal to so per cent of
his weekly wages for a period of go
weeks.
Reuther Hits Byrnes.
Reserves accumulated by this fund
would be used to build UAW hos
pitfalls, rest homes and recreational
centers for union members.
Family disqualification policies, Mr..
Reuther explained. would be con-
tirued through existing non-profit
with the worker pay
ing for them through payroll de-
ductions.
Mr.. Reuther also told the council
that War Mobilization Director
Byrnes was trying to get even with
the CIO because the CIO blocked
his aspirations to become Vice Presi-
dent of the United States"
I'VE made substantial gains in
our contract with General Motors
on the non-economic sections, but
on our wage demands the WLB de-
MED justice to the union" he de-
clared.
The board" he said, was hog
tied by Byrnes, who is chiefly re-
sponSible for these denials."
Evening star., 1945-03-31
6 Former 0PA Men
And 40thers Indicted
In Scrap Tire Fraud
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 31.-Six
former OPA officials and employees,
three businessmen and a 17-year-
old boy were indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment by creating monopoly in
scrap tires.
The indictment charged the de-
PENDANTS with scheming to obtain
release of used tire stocks accumu-
lated at numerous OPA tire inspec-
ton stations throughout the State
and then resell them after they had
been repaired and recapped.
The OPA officials were accused of
corruptly administering OPA regu-
lations relating to tire rationing.
Was Acting OPA Director.
Among others, the indictments
named Harold j. Slawik of st. Paul,
former acting district director for
OPA; Carl w. Dokmo of ST. Paul,
former district rationing represent
ative; Cloyce H. Peters of Mime
apolis, operator of the Island Man
ufacturing Co.: Earl J. Munson, as
sociate of Peters, and Walter E.
Reed of Cleveland. operator Of a
tire recapping business.
The indictments charged that
Slawik and Dokmo gave Peters and
Munson letters clothing them with
apparent authority" to act as deputy
tire examiners and that Peters and
Munson would call at tire stations
and release accur' 'ilated tires for
sale and then VOID purchase them
Charles D. Walter, former OPA
district tire examiner at Duluth,
Mimi, was charged with having ar
ranged for sales and shipments to
Peters.
Joseph A. Lechnyr and the IT.
year-old boy, whose name was not
disclosed, were charged with de-
livering to Peters and Reed used
tires released without valid inspec-
ton. They were inspectors in the
central truck tire station here.
Typical Charge Cited.
The others named were Norman
j, Phelps of Preston, Mimi, former
district rationing executive, and
Wilche J. Hicks of Minneapoli, for
mer district tire rationing repre-
sentative.
Typical of the 16 overt acts al
legged in the indictments was the
following:
That on November 16, 1914, Peters
and Munson appeared at the Main
Motor Service at Anoka. MINI.
where Peters represented himself
as a deputy tire examiner and en-
ploye of OPA; that he purported te
release $40 used tires held there
and that Munson purchased them
The indictments charged Peters
with bribery, alleging he paid $4,000
to Phelps, $4,000 to Hicks, $500 to
Dokmo and $4,700 to Lechnyr. Reed
was charged with paying Lechny1
| $500.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Mississippi, Louisiana
Heavily Hit by Storms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Considerable property damage but
only one slight injury was reported
today in the wake of heavy winds
and rainstorms which swept parts
of Louisiana and Mississippi yes
terday.
Houses were destroyed or dam
aged, communications and power
lines were disrupted and trees were
uprooted by the winds, which
reached a reported velocity of 80
miles an hour in some communities
Several cities, including Jackson,
Miss, were without electricity and
cut off from communications for
several hours because of felled wires.
In New Orleans the rainfall was
measured at LOS inches in one hour
and several streets were flooded be-
cause of the strain on drainage
facilities.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
james Blaine Walker,
Former Newsmun, Dies
BY the Associated press,

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Mar. 81.
james Blaine Walker, 80. former
newspaperman and for 13 years
secretary of the New York State
Transit Commission, died yesterday
in a convalescent home.
Born in Elizabeth, Pa, nephew
of former Secretary of State James
G. Blaine, he spent his early life
in Montana, where he became city
editor of the Helena Herald, later
joining the staff of the Salt Lake
City Tribune.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at st. Ignatius Loyola Church,
New York.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Sorority Gusts Mrs. Frank,
Widow Of College Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-Mrs. Glenn
Frank, widow of the former presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin,
said yesterday she had been ousted
from Pi Beta Phi Sorority because
of an article she wrote recently
criticizing the American college
sorority fraternity system.
She said she received notice of
her custer in a letter from Amy
Burnham Onken, Chaplin, ILL.,, grand
president of the sorority.
IF the article I wrote does any
good at all, losing my membership
in Pi Beta Phi is small sacrifice 81
Mrs. Frank said.
Mrs. Franks article, which ap-
peared in the April issue of the
Women's Home Companion, criti-
cized the system of sororities and
fraternities in American schools.
1t urged abolition of exclusive"
school organizations and branded
them as un-American, snobbish and
undemocratic.
"The article 7 wrote was sincere
and true" Mrs. Frank said. It saw
what sororites and fraternities can
do to oversensitive young persons
at the University of Missouri, ano
later when I came to Wisconsin ]
saw these things repeated. There is
too much sorrow, tragedy and heart
break when a student outside of the
exclusive club cannot enjoy its
membership"
Your boys need the comfort of the
Pad TrncS Csxya sd,
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Group Named to Study
Congress Pension Plan

From Yesterdays Late Edition.)
By the Associated Press.
A House subcommittee was set up
today to consider legislation grant,
ing Federal pensions to members
of Congress.
Chairman Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Committee named Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West Virginia, head of the subcom-
mittee to study bill which would
permit Senators, Representatives
and heads of Federal departments
to participate in the civil service
retirement system.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Hit Mrtttnrtan.

BEVERLY, MARIA. Sacred to the mem.
& ory Of nay beloved mother, MARIA BEV.
ago today, March 81, 1912.
1t is lonely here without you mother.
And so sad along life's way;
Life does not seem the .sar1e to me
since you were called away.
But God is good. He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
HOW pltter is my loss.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN,
BoLDEN, CORA D. In sacred memor,
81, 1911. 0 o ''0aS' @"iei
We OTTER sit and think of you.
No seyeS can see us weep;
But deep Within our aching hearts
Your smiling face we keep.
HER DEVOTED NIECES AND NEPHEW
MARIE NAB e. Q; JACKSON. MARY P. TURNEE
AND ELDR1DGE K. BIRCH.
BRADY; ROSIE NJ. In loving memor,
Of our beloved sister, ROSIE NJ BRADY
who departed this life twelve years aee
today March 81, 1888.
May she rest in peace.
HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTHERS
KATE Mad,F FRAZIER, WILLIAM AND JOIN
BROWN, MARIE Eta. In sad but lov.
lng 4B memory OF our dear sister, MARIE E
ago today, March 81, 1943.
We think of her today
Sleeping, resting, just away:
AND And while she sleeps in peaceful sleep.
DEVOTED SISTERS. IDA MAY DAWLEY
ALBERTA LYLES.
BUNDY. JAMES FRENCH. An expres.
SION OF sincere appreciation for a devoted
husband and father, JAMES FRENCH
fBaoNpY; faJ nj, who left US thirteen years ago
INEz MURPHY AND BEATRICE B1JNDy
SMITH
brance of my dear sister, SOPHIA BROWN
VINO passed away one year ago today
March 81, 1914
1 dldn,t think when you left home
Ihat you would not return.
That you so soon in death would sleep
AND leave me here alone.
HER LOVING SISTER, MAGGIE CRAMER
ELLSWORTH, DAISY HOLMES. trib-
ute u 81 love IN memory of our dear mother
DAISY HOLMES ELLSWORTH, who passed
away five years ago today, March 81, 1910
Our family chain is broken,
Only two links in the chain remain;
But sometime, somewhere, in the great be-
yond,
We are hoping to join it again.
And deep within our hearts are VOWS
10 keep your memory true:
How well we know there never will be
Oh1Lcl ulOll4tI IKE you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, RAYMOND LIE
BRANDT AND GLADYS LIE BRANDT
LLOYD.
HARDY. DIR. ERNEST M A tribute to
the memory OF DR. ERNEST M HARDY
VINO departed this life four years age
today, March 81, 1941.
Time rolls on, but memories last.
MRS. BROADUS HAWKINS.
JARBOE, MARTHA T.. In sad but lov.
ing memory of our beloved mother, MAR.
TIA E. JARBOE, who departed this life
hve years ago today, March 81, 1910.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF a lovely one laid to rest;
In memoryS frame we shall keep IL,
Because she was one of the best.
HER FAMILY. ;.
MORGAN, MCCLELLAN E. Sacred to thu
memory of our dear husband and father
MCCLELLAN E. MORGAN, who departed
this life two years ago today, March 81
1943.
Two years have passed since that sad day
His voice was hushed, he went away;
God said, You've lived and done your best
Now close your eyes in Me and rest
DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH MORGAN
AND DAUGHTERS, MARGARET ANI
RAE.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Women, Boys, Girls
Help German Troops
Fight 7th Army
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th ARMY IN GERMANY, Mar.
31.-German women, young boys
and girls yesterday were reported
taking part from behind pillboxes
in bitter resistance east of the Main
River, where the veteran 45th In
fantry Division was moving slowly
around Aschaffenburg.
The fighting was described by the
seasoned Doughboys as the most vi
cious since Anzio, although troops
of 1t. Gen. Alexander M. Patch's
7th Army cleared Heidelberg, it was
announced officially.
Within SO hours the Germans put
in more than 5000 troops between
Aschaffenburg and Schweinheim.
Heavy artillery and mortar fire was
poured on the advancing Yanks
from behind a double line of pill
boxes. The artillery fire was the
strongest since the 45th broke
through the Siegfried Line and few
prisoners were being taken among
the fanatical enemy troops.
A 16-year-old girl and a 12-year-
old boy were reported among those
opposing the American advance, but
officers of the 45th said they were
not treating civilians taken in the
fighting as prisoners of war unless
IN American soldier or a German
trooper-prisoner specifically singled
out an individual as participant
in the fighting.
The 7th Army rounded up about
l 300 more prisoners in "a hours up
to Thursday midnight, including
one general who didn't make it back
across the Rhine. He was Brig. Gen.
Gaede, commander of the German
719th Infantry Division, who was
found covering in pillbox on the
west bank.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Nuzi Envoy Confers

LONDON, Mar. 81 (P).-The Ger
man Ambassador to Japan conferred
yesterday with the japanese Foreign
Minister on important matters" the
Tokyo radio said today, without CIV
my any details.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Your boys need the comfort of the
Red Cross. Give your utmost now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Chess Competition
Set for Sunday

Newell Banks, checker and
chess expert. will meet all corners
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the De-
troit Chess and Checker Club,
Room 216. McKerchey Building,
1851 Woodward. The public is
invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

Where American and Russian forces
are fighting to wipe out beaten. guerilla,
Germany. At Berlin Q) Stain announced
that the encirclement of the city had been
completed as high Nazis fled the chaotic
city. Farther south (2) Russian and Z. S.
forces are separated by very narrow
corridor. Third Army forces which
entered Czecho-Slovakia at (3) have
slashed south to Regensburg (6) and are
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Willow Run S
Fate Debated

The Willow Run bomber plant
will be closed in three and half
weeks at the rate of present lay
offs, Brendon Sexton, president Of
Local so, UAW-CIO, SAID today.
Sexton accused the Army Air
Forces of issuing misleading state
ments at the time the announce
ment of the closing of the plant
was made.
Despite the announcement, e
500 were laid off the next day."
Sexton told officials of munlCl-
paltleS affected by the closing
of Willow Run at a meeting
yesterday in Ypsilanti.
"By this Friday, 5000 will be
laid off. 1t is estimated that, at
this rate, the plant will close In
three and half weeks and not
by Aug. l."
As a result of the meeting, the
municipal governing bodies have
been asked TO pass A resolution,
calling on the government to place
more war work in the bomber
plant or turn it over for civilian
production.
Another attempt TO keep the
plant operating Will be made al
a special meeting in Washington
Saturday, it was announced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Polish Holiday
Observance Set

Members Of the Polish consulate
and representatives of Polish or
Canizat1uuS viii attend a memo
rial high mass, to he celebrated
May 3 IN Observance of the ma
tional holiday of Poland.
The MoSt.Rev. Edward Mooney,
archbishop of the Detroit arch
diocese. will pontificate at the
mass which Will he sung at the
Cathedral of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at 1870 a. m The
Very Rev. MSgr. Babcock, rector
Of the cathedral will preach the
sermon.
Dcacons Of honor will he the
Very Rev. Edward Szumal, rector
Of SIS. Cyril and Methodius Semi
nary and Very Rev Henry Don
nelly. rector Of Sacred Heart
Seminary. Assisting will be Rev
Jerome JuChniewicz and the Rev
Bede ZiolkowSki Msgr. Grupa VIII
he the achprieSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Find ARoughriderA :
Guilty Of Assault

Harry Cunningham, 66, OF l24l
Fifteenth, who claims he served
under Teddy Roosevelt at San
Juan Hill, today was put on pro,
baton six months for assault and
battery.
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Sklllman ordered Cunningham Ia
buy Frederick Love, so, of 1850
Third. A new pair of glasses,
Cunningham was found guilty OF
hitting Love with a belt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Suspect Shot
In Beauty Shop

Blaming his dishonorable dis
charge from the navy for failure
to keep several jobs here, Leon
LeCour. 20, of 2447 CasS. was IN
Receiving Hospital today with a
bullet wound in his right arm and
charged with breaking and en-
tering.
Surprised m A beauty shop at
25O3 CaSs at 4;30 a. m. by Patrol
man Eugene Stindt Of the Can
field station. LeCour submitted TO
arrest, watched Stindt as he ad-
iusted handouts. then broke loose
and ran. Patrolman Stindt, after
warning LeCour 10 stop, fired
several shots, one taking effect
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Faieful Day
Detroit Soldier Missing
as Brother Is Found

March 27 will long he rcmcm-
bered' by George and Theresa 10
-saelr. 9ff5577 99ff5577 Melville parents ot
two sons fighting in Belgium and
Germany. GO -
A telegram received April II
brought news that their youngest
son. Pvt. Frank L. Koyach, 20,
missing since Jan. Il. had been
found March y and was in a
hospital.
A second telegram came TO the
Kovaches yesterday saying that
the second son. Pfc, Steve ko-
Vach. %. who was slightly
wounded Jan. 10 in Belgium, re-
turning 10 action Feb. s, was
missing in action in Germany
March y.
A third son, John Kovach, 21
of 26024 Brest, Inkstcr, is sched.
uled TO report for his physical
fDr,,OrrONU
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

asked by police
today. ,
1T. Gerald d
w tier said
Mikol a jczy X
w as identified
by Mrs. Lucy
Chapman, 2 3 4,
of 1880 Phila-
delphia and two
other patients
in the doctors
office a I ( h g
tim @. M r q.
Chapman was
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Tn. D.,roi, Times. April az. isIs

WITH U. s. THIRD ARMY IN
GERMANY, April s (UP)-When
Rep. Carter Manasco Cd OF
Alabama came face 10 fsce with
a picture OF Hitler, ne took
another chew OF tobacco, let ny,
scored a bull's-eye.
Manasoo was touring German
concentration camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Ideals Of Roosevelt
Supported by Reds

LONDON. April rs tlNS)-
Radio Moscow. commenting today
on the opening OF the United
Nations security conference in
San Francisco, pledged Soviet
support OF international security
measures and the ideals OF the
/ late Franklin y. Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

also kicked and beaten when she
intervened. Mikolajczyk denies the
charge.
Or. Rand. whose memory was
impaired by the beating. is recu-
pcrating at Lacuna Beach. Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

"Your Own Horoscope" by
famous features in The Detroit
Frances Drake, Is one of many
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Ask Warrant
I'm SIugging

A warrant charging Henry
Mikolajczyk, "a. of 1903 Nagel,
Hamtramck. with assaulting Or.
Morris Rand in his office at 35lO
Woodward. Jan -23, was te-he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

The war department asserted it
would adhere to Geneva convention on
treatment of prisoners Of war, regard
less of German violations.
Mrs Truman has announced she
would not continue Mrs Roosevelt's
custom of a weekly meeting with
neWsWomen.
Huge quantities Of poison gas were
found in Germany in vicinity Of Re
gensburg. Germans did not use it,
but notified Americans of its location
so it would not be shelled.
One OF the worlds largest aircraft
carriers was named USS Franklin d.
Roosevelt and launched on April 20.
A diver broke the world record
when he attained depth Of $50 feet
under artificial conditions.
More than 1900 Maryland retail
merchants failed to file price charts
required under new OPA regulations
for clothing and furniture items.
DR.. Karl Renner headed new Aus
trian government, formed in Vienna
on April %.
President Truman announced back
ing of OPA despite criticism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-03
Red Cross Donations
Total Over $4,000
Amount Is Now Almost $1,000
Above Quota, with 1855 Mem
bers Contributing

Contributions to the Red Cross War
Fund have reached $7,40727, a sum
aImosct $1,000 above the county quota
Of $500, il was announced few days
! ago by Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, county
Roll Call chairman. There have been
! ,356 individual members contfibut-
ing to the fund in addition to organl-
cations.
Mrs NayIor listed various sollici-
tors who have added to their totals in
recent days: Mrs. Belle Nine, Noun
tain Lake Park, SIP, making total
for Mountain Lake $28318. Mrs.
Mabel Brock and Mrs. Nine were the
solicitors for that area.
Mrs Pearl Aronhalt, Pennington
street, Oakland, $500, making her
total $1,000.
Richard Leroy Emory sent in $500
from Bear Hill school,
Mrs. Frances T, Comp, instructor
Wilson school, $275O-$9.50 from the
school Of eleven pupils.
Swanton school and community,
Mrs. 7. +. Bishotf and Miss Leona
Menke, $4S.74.
Crellin school and community, Mrs.
Eva NJ Ream, solicitor, assisted by
other teachers, $163.O0-$3lO0 Of the
amount from pupils in the school.
Jennings school, Miss Viola Broad
water and Mrs. Myra Boucher Keller.
$500 Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water, sent in $129.50 additional, max
ing the total for Grantsville $1,O22.
Kitzmiller, Mrs. Edith Pew and Mrs.
Wilma Markley, solicitors, assisted
by other teachers, raised $l50.59 in
the school and total Of $4,000 in
the community.
Kempton with Mrs. Ethel Fox, So
ic.tor, assisted by Lena Wise Walker,
totaled $7S27, with $50 given by the
chooI.
Contributors names included;
Maryland Theatre, Kitz-
miller.
$5OOo-Calrett Coal Corporation.
Kitzmllcr; Lutheran Sunday School,
Grantsville; Stanley Coal Company,
Crellin.
$25.00-Pritts Brothers Garage and
Coal Company, kitzmiller; kitzmil!cl
Volunteer Fire Department.
GIG ~ Mic. V7oll-,,,'- ,,gr,,,