davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

December Bride
Feted at Shower

MARIE DUCKERT, who will
marry Carl Ullrich, Dec. /, was
honored at miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Pope, 1892 North avenue,
with Mrs. Carl Ullrich, Mrs,
Arthur Hintz and Mrs. Margaret
Rang assisting.
Bunco prizes went TO Mrs.
Robert Wondero, Mrs. Arthur
Stroup, Mrs. Fred Redlawsk,
Mrs Frederick Kark and the
honor guest.
y MRS. GEORGE MOSEMAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Whetzel were present at the
luncheon meeting sponsored by
the Michigan Citizens League
at the Book Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit on Saturday. Mr. :.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was
speaker.
BARBARA WILLIAMS and
Donna Sedora will lie we
Thanksgiving morning for New
York TO spend the weekend
with friends.
FORREST A. BLAKE, Sr., his
daughter, Dorothy and son Fred
erick of 83 Market street are
planning TO leave Friday for
ST. Petersburg, Fla, to spend
the winter.
MARION DANE has returned
TO her home in Detroit after
spending several days as the
guest OF Mary Ar Burbridge,
43 Scott boulevard. Mary Ann
entertainments group of friends at
dessert before the MCHS Hobo
Hop Friday night.
MARY LOU NELSON left
Tuesday night for indianapolis
to spend few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noyelles
Burkhart and friends, and VIII
then go on to Bloomington. Ind
to the football game on Satur-
day.
MRS. ROSE HENRY. Howard
Sutherland. Mrs. Robert Murphy
and daughter Glenda Lee. all Of
l5l2 South Rose street. have re-
turned from Newberry, where
they spent week visiting and
hunting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

KATHLEEN MARIE JANK-
OWSKY, who is three years old
today. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jankowsky
Of Woolworth court.
MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEN-
DORF, 157 South Gratiot ave-
nue., on her birthday anniversary
Tuesday.
SHARON TRABUE, on her
ninth birthday anniversary, and
Ter brother, Macon Trabue, Jr.,
on his 1lth. Both fall on Thanks
giving Day and will be celebrat-
cd at family dinner at home
on Moross avenue.
MICHELE MARIE McCAR-
THY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford j. Mccarthy, Lincoln
avenue, who will be three years
old Thanksgiving Day.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
ROBINSON, Lincoln avenue,
whose second wedding ami
versary was Tuesday.
MIR. AND MRS. A. F. COW
ERT, former residents of Mount
Clemens, on their 60th wedding
anniversary Nov. II, which they
celebrated at the home of their
son, George, Ford and Van
Dyke, Warren. Mrs. Covert is rs
years old, while her husband, a
veteran of the Indian war, Is IS.
They have seven living chill
dren, 35 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
CAROLANN HASKlNS, who
was two years old Monday, and
had a few little dinner guests
in celebration. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley W..
Haskins, 1892 Glenwood road.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

SEVENTEEN MEMBERS of
St. Peters Sodality held their
first meeting under the new Of
ficers, headed by Dorothy Bal
lard, prefect, Monday evening
at st. Mary's club rooms. Re-
freshments were served from a
table decorated with vari-col-
ored chrysanthemums wi h
white tapers. December meet
ing plans will be announced
later.
HUGH NEALE left today for
Jackson where he will join Mrs.
Neale, who is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Charles Clark and sis
ter, Miss Frances Clark for
Thanksgiving. The Neales will
return Monday.
M. l.. GREEN of lis Smith
street left Tuesday via plane for
Daytona Beach, Fla, where he
will spend the Winter, as he has
for the past Is years.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

ROTARIANS held their an
nual Ladies' Night a dinner and
games party, last evening at the
Colonial Hotel, with places laid
for 180 persons.
Vari-colored chysanthemums
in stunning arrangements were
used to decorate the tables. Phil
ip G.. Whiting presided, in the
absence of Fred Breltmeyer, and
introduced the years new men,
bers of Rotary. They are w. Lee
Cox, James Cook, John White
head and Walter E. Hecht.
Fred Schock and his orchestra
provided music, and accompan-
led the song which congratulate
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

caded bodice with deep yoke
and long sleeves of the net. Or
ange blossoms held the lace-edg-
ed fingertip veil, and her flow
ers were 10 be a cascade bouquet
of white roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mildred Skaglin OF Detroit.
was TO be her only attendant,
gowned in pink marquisette and
a short veil, carrying Colonial
bouquets of tiny rosebuds. Will
liam Dean Johnson came from
Cincinnati to be best man.
The ceremony was to take
place before about 80 relatives
and friends, with a few others
joining the group later for the
reception.
The bridal couple planned to
leave this evening for Louisville
Ky. For the trip the bride was
TO wear a blue suit with black
accessories, and part of her brid-
al bouquet.
They plan to live in Cincin-
natl. where the bridegroom, re-
Gently discharged after four and
half years service in the
Army, is connected with a
wholesale grocery firm.
The bride was feted Monday
evening, when Mrs. Elmo Spears
and her daughter Martha en-
tertained at miscellaneous
shower at their home. Mis-
Skaglin also gave her a shower
in Detroit.
MRS. GEORGE M. BAUR
81 Kendrick avenue, has return
ed from a tWo-week's stay witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c. Baur ir
Brooklyn, N. Y. Cpl. Baur, who
is stationed at Fort Wright, or
Fisher Island off the coast OF
Connecticut, was home on fur
Tough.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Wedding This Afternoon
TO Unite Young Couple

AT FOUR O'CLOCK this aft
ernoon, Phyllis Brink, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl 0. Brink,
of 1850 North River road, was 10
become the bride of Wendell q.
Browning, son of Mrs. Boyd
Browning of Cincinnati.
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy was
10 read the double ring service
in the living room Of the BRINK
home, where the fireplace was
massed with greens and ivy, ana
bouquets of white bebe NUNS
and lighted tapers in silver hold
ers were arranged.
The bride-to given IN
marriage by her father, chose a
gown of white, with full. floor
length net skirt and satin bro
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Sherwood Bennetts
Receive Congratulations

Bennett upon their 10th we'd
ding anniversary yesterday.
Committee for the highly sue
cessful party included Jack
Poelstra, Hugo Walter, Jr.,
Roland E. Nank, John White
head, Walter E. Hecht. Julins
Schield, and James r. Cook.
Among Rotarians who enter
tanned in parties of six or NOR,
were Hugo Walter, Jr., Sher-
wood Bennett, Clarence F.
Barck, Isaac Barnett, George w.
Hargreaves, William T. Kelly,
Charles E. Doll, Sr., G. Donald
Smith, Bert v. Nunneley, Wal
ter j. Lehner. Arch N. Richards,
Stanley j. Peltier.
Taking tables together were
Maxwell 7. Green and John
Whitehead, J. Milton Thomas
and w. Lee Cox, A. D. Brewer
and Mopte McFarlane. DR.. AL
fred A. Thompson and Paul w.
Mckee, l. A. Hartung and AL
bert l.. Marlatt, Patrick J. Nc.
Evoy and Don Smith, Emory T.
Nunneley and John Ullrich,
Harold Lindsey and Frank w.
Harris, Ben Burbridge and Os-
car c. Watz, Theodore DeGroot
and Walter Hecht, Roland Nank
and DR.. Campbell A. Ward, A.
A. Mellier and julius Schield.
George Belts and Edward II.
Smoke, Philip G. Whiting, Jack
Poelstra and James r. Cook.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Jeanne Snider
Becomes Bride

WITH T. : RETURN of the
brides sisters to Mount C.emens
comes news of the candlelight
wedding of Jeanne Lucille Snid-
er of Mount Clemens to TfSgt.
Elmer f. Buehler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schweitzer of
Sebewaing.
The ceremony took place late
Sunday in the Evangelical Luth-
eran church in SebeWaing, be-
fore Rev. l.. A. List. The bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Snider of Bad Axe, was given in
marriage by her father, wearing
a white brocaded satin gown,
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves ending in
points over the hand, and full
skirt falling into train. Her
fingertip veil was caught to
Juliet cap, and she carried
white prayer book topped with
roses, from which a shower OF
ribbons tied with rosebuds fell.
Mrs. Albert Wright of Mount
Clemens yas her sisters matron
of honor, while another sister,
Mrs. H. B. Hicks and Marie Bur-
kacki, also of Mount Clemens,
were bridesmaids. All wore
white jersey dresses with sweet
heart necklines and bracelet
length sleeves, and carried bou-
quets of bronze ana white chry.
santhemuns.
Louis Buehler Of Auburg was
his brothers best man, while the
ushers were another brother,
Harold Buehler of SebeWaing
and Elmer Behnke, a brother-in-
law, of Bay City.
Mrs. Snider wore blue sheer,
and Mrs. Buehler flower print.
White chrysanthemums and red
roses formed their corsages.
Soloist was Annabelle Curran
of Bad Axe.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, wedding dinner was
served to 60 guests at the Log
Cabin Inn, where the brides
table was centered with 4 four
TERED wedding cake, flowers and
candles. The reception was held
at the bridegroom home.
Sgt. and Mrs. Buehler >ft for
a fortnight's honeymoon in Buff
falo nd Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
FEPC OPPONENTS
BLOCK BILL MOVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 - W.D -
Opponents of a permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion today blocked possible House
action on a bill to create such an
agency by forcing the chamber to
adjourn after 16-minute session.
The action came when Chairman
Mary T. Norton, D.. N. j., of the
House Labor committee, author OF
the bill, sought to bring the meas
ure directly to the floor under a
rarely-used parliamentary device
rules governing calendar Wednes-
day."
The measure has been bottled up
in the rules committee, and Mrs.
Norton attempted the parlianen-
tary maneuver in an effort to by
pass the rules group.
But Rep. William M. Whiting
ton, D.. Miss, blocked the effort
by moving for adjournment. The
motion carried by a standing vote
of "a to 81.
Mrs. Norton conceded that no eff
fort now will be made to bring up
the controversial bill for couple
OF months until after she re-
turns from an international labor
meeting in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
DOCK WORKERS GET
ERST-HAND VIEW
OF BIG BULL FIGHT

DETROIT, Sept. &c. Up -
t 1ch of old Spain was added to
Detroit's waterfront today when a
bull calf successfully met the al
lenge of would be matador.
The black and white beast-age
ut inc months and owr rship
uncertain-was cavorting at the
river t.
A group of dock workers I. pro.
d house hands cornered him
with his back to the river, but the
bull eluded their trap by exec lting
{. dive into the water.
The mail boat O. F.. Nook ok
O. in pursuit. At midstream the
craft caught up with the fast-pedal.
ing bull and drove him back to
shore. o. his protest he was
' oisted up on la
There Jordan Beaumont, an ice
n who said he always wanted to
be bull fighter dotted IS red
Jacket ant waved it like a cape.
The bull lunged and Beaumont
landed on his back.
Only in victory did the animal
submit to tieing to await claim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
City Council Approves
Extension Finances Data

City Manager A. c. Nichols yes
terday received Council approval
of his report covering the financial
data for the proposed extension OF
the city limits south and east of the
city, which will be voted upon
citizens at a special election set
for November 6.
Under the head of General Infor-
nation, the report as submitted
by the City Manager, estimated
that the extension of the city boun-
daries will add II 900 population 1
Wilmington and 43 square miles OF
land on which are located 1855
buildings. The real property vaLla.
ton of the proposed extension acre.
age was estimated at 81, 55e 300 and
the personal property valuation al
1854, 1855, for grand total of &c..
500, 1855.
Estimated cost of capital i'm
provements which the city would
obligate to carry out if the extern
sion vote carries, was placed at
$685., 1879 and includes, according to
the report, the installation of water
mains for Industrial and domestic
services and fire protection. This
would require approximately 100,
600 feet of g. to IL" mains and 10
fire hydrants. The cost of these
mains, ETC., was estimated at 1923,
434 while installation of sanitary
sewers, terra Gotta pipe, manholes.
ETC., was estimated. at 1921. 705.
Fire equipment, $4,000; fire
alarm systems, $22, 500; drainage,
$25, 900 and street signs, $4,000
make up the, additional estimated
amount for capital Improvements.
Continued on Pare Two: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
LIMITATION LAW
RULED AS VALID

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 26 - Up
The State Supreme Court today
upheld the States three-year
statute of Limitations law, a n d
opened the way for a Williamson
firm to recover from the State Re-
venue Commission $1,203.41 in
exercise taxes paid under protest
on materials used in construction.
The court, in series of opinions
handed down today, thus ruled in
effect that the States Revenue De-
bartment cannot assess and collect
excise taxes on which no return
has been filed, after the lapse of
three years from the effective date
of liability.
The case in question, on which
Associate Justice Emory B. Denny
wrote the majority opinion, involv-
ed the Standard Fertilizer Com
pany of Williamson and Edwin
Gill, State Revenue Commissioners.
The fertilizer company in AL
gust, 1912, paid the excise tax un-
der protest assessed against it on
material used in the installation OF
sprinkler system in the COM
panys plant in mid-June, 1887. The
case was submitted to Superb
or Court Judge Leo Carr at the
December, 1914 term of Martin SUI
perior Court. The company con-
tended that it was protected by
the three-year statute of limitations
law because some of the materials
on which excise taxes had been
placed we're used on the same JOB
contract prior to the effective date
Of the statute.
Gill, acting for the state, con-
tended that the company was la
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Ki1uanis Club Endorses
Extension Plan AS Sound

General agreement on the desir-
ability of the proposed city expan-
sion was expressed by Kiwanians
attending their weekly meeting yes
terday in the Friendly Cafeteria.
Walker Taylor, vice-chairman of
the Citizens COMMITTEE on extend
ing the city limits, was program
chairman of the day and made the
first talk on the subject.
The extension was endorsed as
financially sound,' and it wa S
stated that revenue from suburbs
will pay for services to those areas.
A serious study has been made by
city eng neers to determine what
the city can and cannot do, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Anna mites
Revolving
At Saigon
FRENCH KIDNAPPED
Indian Troops Helping
Keep Order After Natives
Burn Market

SAIGON, INDOCHINA. Sept. 26
.1p,-Rebellious Annamite natives
taught wi fire and guns in Sal
ron today as the open revolt
oos;nst the return of French colo
n. rule went into its third day.
Nine Frenchmen and one English
officer, of Al Europeans kidnapped
Tuesday,. were still missir at
rightfau. British military authori-
tjes expressed fear they had been
killed.
The Annamites, wagink an ap-
rarently leaderless, disorganized
campaign, burned the Saigon mar
ke+ Lace last night and seized con
troll of the Saigon slaughterhouse.
This left the city meatless and it
was believed that much of the est.
rated four-day supply of fresh
foodstuffs was destroyed in the
market place fire. There 1'as an
ample supply of rice, however.
Electric power, which h d been
disrupted by the Annamites, was
restored Tuesday night. The city
was still without water service.
American Army Air personnel
we're ,e'ping to guard hotels,
where European civilians crowded
for overnight protection.
There was some suspicion that
japanese were tolerating if not
encouraging, the disorder. Two
japanese civilians were held for
oues' 1g after agrenade was
thrown at a British patrol from a
house they occupied. japanese
troops we're reported zen in the
vicinity of the market fire.
Maj. Gen. Douglas Gracey, COM
n nder of the British Saigon Con-
troll Commission, summoned the
JAP ,ese General Numata and adj
vised him that return of his men to
Japan would be preJudlced II they
did Ut maintain order.
The British were attempting to
control the situation until suffi-
Gent French forces could arrive.
O .atoons Of British Indian
troops penet ated the northern part
Of the city late Tuesday and res
rued 81 of the 40 Frenchmen who
lad been kidnapped. One French
Continued ON Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
HOTEL PROPOSAL
GAINS MOMENTUM

Interest in the proposal to con-
struct a large modern hotel at
Wrightsville Beach has gained
considerable m o m n u m with
in the past few weeks, Floyd Cox,
resort property owner and promi
nent, member of the beach's. Lions
club, said yesterday.
Lack of accommodations at the
resort when the anticipated post.
war era of greater prosperity
moves into its own. was. cited by
Mr.. Cox in discussing the pro-
posal.
III should not be overly rifficult
beach on the Atlantic coast but un-
less we plan for the future, with
the hotel having a most important
part in these plans. we are going
to miss great opportunity" he
declared. He pointed out that at
tendance at the resort is expected
to be doubled within the next few
years but, unless greater accom-
modations are provided. this trade
will go to other resorts in the
South Atlantic section. r
Il should not be overly Difficult
to obtain a site for large hotel"
he continued. Such a structure
Mr.. Cox added, could be operated.
either wholly or in part. on YEAR
around basis. This suggestion was
in keeping with the proposal dis
cussed recently by the newly or
ganized Wrightsville Beach Cham
(COntinued nm p,~a rx,o. r.I ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
CONGRESS STARTS
ON TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs u
Congress got started - just barely
- on tax cuts today and nearly
finished bill to get more volun-
teer soldiers and sailors.
1t also did something about:
Full employment, Pearl Harbor
inquiry, using atomic energy.
And members snapped and snarl-
ed a bit over Communists, how
to approve treaties, raising thu
minimum wage.
The House Ways and Means com.
mittee - it starts all tax bills
through Congress - decided:
There won't be any public hear
ings to delay trimming levies on
incomes of individuals and bust
ness.
1t won't tackle right now reduc-
lions in special taxes on such
things as furs, jewelry and whis.
key. That will hurry things up, too.
You'll find out later how much
your 1916 tax bill will be sliced.
Some committee members talk Of
10 to 20 per cent. Congress intends
to settle it by Nov. 1.
The Senate passed a bill to make
military enlistments more attrac-
tive. It offers such inducements as
bonuses, furlough travel pay, EARL.
er retirement.
But the Senate said mo-, to a
S25 month pay raise for every.
body from the brass hats down to
buck privates.
Now the House - it passed the
original bill - has to decide wheth.
er it likes Senate changes.
President Truman made motions
toward reviving a bill to pay more
cash to the unemployed. Ways
and Means all but throttled it yes
terday. Mr.. Truman invited all the
Democratic members to the White
House Thursday to talk things over.
Now about:
1. Full Employment. The Senate
fired another salvo of debate -
but made no decision - on a bill
proposing that the government do
something to make jobs when there
aren't enough to 60 around.
2. Atomic bombs. The Senate
Foreign Relations committee
Continued on Page Two; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Argentina
Now Under
Iron Rule
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
President Farrell, Peron
Place Capital City
Under Siege

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 26-P)-
Argentina: ilitary regime clamp
ed an iron state of siege r2or the
nation today, suspending constitu
tional guarantees r freede Of
speech, press and assembly and
placing scores of prominent Argen.
tines under arrest.
government of President :
General Edelmiro Farrell Col.
Juan Peron, vice president and
strong man of Argentina struck
just two days after the Cordoba
army 6 ION crue l short-liv-
ed revolt led Y Generals Arturo
Rawson and Osvaldo Martin, avow-
ed opr ~nents of the administration.
real revolution in this coun-
try begins of w because your
newspapers ave wanted if that
way" Col. Filomeno J. Velazo,
chief OF police in Buenos Aires, told
reporters as his men continr ID a
roundup which had brough more
than Argentines into detention by
late afternoon.
Prom1n fl. : :zed includ.
ed Eustaquio Mendez Delfino, Pres
id MT of the Buenos Aires Stock and
Commodity J change; Luis Colon
DO, president of the Argentine In
dustrial Union: Raul Lamuraglia
i; vice-president; - Rodolfo Mo.
reno, ranking leader of the opposi.
ton conservative party, who form.
erved as Governor of Buenos
Aires Provi and Ambassador tc
japan.
Others taken to police headquar.
tiers included Carlos Saavedra La
mas, who received the Nobel prize
in 1896 for his contributions to
world peace when Foreign Minis
ter; Octavia Amadeo, former Am
Dassador to Brazil and the nation S
leading l'-torian and biographer,
and Merio Rojas, leader of the
Unioncivica Radic; Argentina S
majority part-.
Alfredo Palacios.- a leading fig
ure the Socialist party " re-
Gently returned from exile in Ur.
uguary, and Ramon F. Vasquez,
former judge who recently >rged
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
n Nationwide
Oil Workers
Walkout Due
AR M ENT MEN HIT
Elevator Operators Threat
en- Unemployment
Spread
BY The Associated Press

Labor disputes from coast to
coast put an enormous force of
more than 1851, 900 on the postwar
production sidelines yesterday.
In addition there was threat
of nationwide oil workers strike
which might affect 100000 employ
es. y
New York and Chicago were key
points in the troubled scene.
Although a strike of New York
city elevator operators and build
ing service employees actually in
volved about $1,000 workers, police
estimated that a grand total of L.
500, 900 or more were off the job or
otherwise affected.
The walkout practically closed
down the metropolis billion dollar
fur and garment industry. These
workers either would not climb
long flights of steps to skyscraper
lofts or cross picket line: A spokes-
man estimated the strike cost the
garment industry Sis, 900, 600 in win
ter orders and $500, 900 in wages.
Thousands of office workers in
innumerab1e other enterprises were
unable to get to work, and AL
union leaders threatened to extend
|tlsG stoppage to some 100 apart
|ment buildings and from Man
haitian into Brooklyn, Queens and
Staten Island, although the Region
al War Labor Board ordered a
hearing for tomorrow in an effort
to end the strike.
The $4,000 actual strikers in New
York were included in an unotfi-
cial tabulation showing some 367,-
GOO idle-by-strikes across the nation
in addition to the great mass af-
fected in New York.
In Chicago the CLIO Oil Workers
international Union announced it
has authorized nationwide. strike
il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS concilia.
ton conferences fail to bring set
Element Of stoppage which al
ready has taken $4,000 off the JOB
OF producing gasoline in seven
states. A union spokesman, al
though declining to reveal the mum.
Der OF union members, said ma
tional walkou1 would affect $50, 900
workers in the industry.
An oil industry spokesman in
Chicago asserted that nothing has
been accomplished in two days
OF Cancellation meetings which Sec
rotary of Labor SchweIlenbach said
must not be permitted to fall
Union spokesmen agreed that
little, if any, progress had been
made toward resolving the labor
management dispute over a union
demand for 30 per cent wage in
crease. Management has offered
10 per cent. Justice William l.:
Knous of the Colorado Supreme
Court, presiding, gave, no indica
ton of how long the meetings
would continue
Elsewhere on the labor front
were the following developments:
Detroit - 3,1OO Murray Corp
workers, on strike since Sept: 10
CONTINUED on Page Two; Cel.. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Youth Says His Brother
Was Beaten With WHIPS

LUENEBURG, Germany, Sept.
26-REA Polish youth who said
his brother was beaten. odeath
at Oswiecim and a Polish Jewess
who described atrocities at Oswie-
elm and Belsen added their evil
dence today to the case against
As Nazis on trial here for crimes
at the two ncentration camps.
Lanky Abraham Glinowiecki, "a,
who identified five of the accused,
testified that his brother was bent
over "a chair and given rs lashes
after being caught in the woman's
compound trying TO trade ciga-
rettes for good. Asked if his broth
er died, he buried his face in his