davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Japs on New Guinea,
Luzon and SoIomons
Begin Negotiations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 20. japanese
troops still holding out in Northern
Luzon and in New Guinea and the
Solomons have begun formal nego-
stations to surrender.
Officers of the United States
Armys 14th Corps on Luzon sent
word that emissaries of 1t. Gen
Yoshiharu Iwanaka had begun ne
eotiating with them, while 1t. Gen
Masatsogu Araki made surrender
overtures to Filipino Army forces
led by Col. Russell Volckman
Clinton, Iowa.
Iwanaka commands the "Geki'
force which includes the tattered
remnants of the once powerful I'd
Armored Division: Araki commands
the 18th Brigade of the l03d Infan-
try Division.
:. United States 14th Corps officers
said they had learned nothing yet
concerning Gen. Tomoyuki Yama-
shita, die-hard Japanese comman-
der in chief in the Philippines, who
variously has been reported dead,
wounded, in flight and leading his
troops in their bitter last stand in
Luzon's northern mountains.
Yanks Drop Leaflets.
Isolated parties OF Japanese also
were inquiring about surrender and
American flyers dropped 775,000 ex-
planatory leaflets in the areas where
the japanese remnants, still several
thousand strong, are known to be
hiding. -
United States 32d Infantry Divi-
sion outposts Saturday killed three
of a small force of japanese who
made two light attacks north of
Baguio, however.
There was no word of japanese
surrender overtures on the other
big Philippine Island of Mindanao.
Meanwhile, the Australians were
proceeding with negotiations af-
fecting surrender of 2l,000 Japa-
tese in the Bougainville area of the
Solomons and 5000 around Wewak,
New Guinea.
Australian headquarters said en-
voys for 1t. Gen. Kanda, Bougain-
vile commander, had returned to
their own headquarters after re-
ceiving surrender orders from 1t.
Gen. S. S. Savige, Australian COM
.mander.
. Cease fire Order Given.
A Maj Otsu, head of the Japa-
nese delegation, said cease-flre Or
ders had been effected Thursday,
but that it would require a month
to concentrate the scattered forces
In the Solomons.
Press dispatches from Australia
said Gen. Savige had demanded that
the japanese staff personally sign
surrender documents and yield their
swords.
japanese ENJOYS also received sur
render instructions from the Aus
tralian 9Th Division in the Wewak
area and took them back to 1t. Gen.
Adachi. The meeting was accom-
plished after the Australians rowed
a boat to the japanese naval base on
Museum Island off Wewak and
brought off the ENJOYS.
A Japanese admiral commanding
the base pleaded illness but prom
ised to see that the commanding
general received the orders to come
in and sign up. One of the Japa-
nese emissaries, however, said the
matter. might have to be- referred to
the Singapore command.
Another Japanese officer, 1t. Gen.
Nakai, commanding inland forces
in New Guinea, sent "a request to
the Australians for Instructions how
tn s1JrrppS6r
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Guum Borbers Rushed
By Tokyo Trim Orders
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated PreSl.
GUAM, Aug 20.-Army and Navy
barbershops on Guam have been de-
luged during the last week with de-
mands for a new type haircut-the
Tokyo trim.
Hundreds of American officers and
men, anticipating the likelihood that
they soon will be in Japan, have
been ordering hair clipped close
all around. They figure that Tokyo's
BARRIERS are probably out of busi-
f1ess-that close trim is cool and
makes the, hair. easy, to keep clean.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Germany Was BIuffinq
At Munich, KeiteI Soys
By the Associated PreSa.

ES lHe ASSOclated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Paris
radio last night said that Field Mar
shall Wilhelm Keitel, former chief
OF the German high command, had
admitted Germany was blufing at
the Munich Conference in 1888 and
would not have attacked Czecho-
slovakia If Britain and France had
called the bluff.
I'VE were not very strong mill
tarily," the broadcast quoted Mar
shal Keitel as telling Col. Bohu-
mil Ecer, Czech member of the In.
ternational War Crimes Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Thanksgiving Service
Held in Hurpers Ferry
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Aug.
20.-Not gold star appeared on
the service flags of the twin towns
LOT Harpers Ferry and Bolivar here
yesterday when they held a joint
service Of thanksgiving in Camp
Hill Methodist Church.
The community roll Of honor was
|read Is part Of the observance
which was conducted by the Rev.
w. w. Pierson, pastor.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
New Foetory for PIostics
Planned by du Pont Firm
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 90
Options to purchase a 4O0-acre site
at Washington, w. Va, for a new
plastics plant, have been exercised
by E. I. Du Pont de Nemours
Co.
The company said yesterday it
plans greatly expanded facilities
for manufacturing nylon as a plastic
in various forms ="
The land is part of a tract once
owned by George Washington, who
received it in grant of 2,3l4 acres
from Lord Unmore, Governor of
Virginia, in 1772, Mr.. Du Pont said.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Fifteen Apply for Jobs
In Police Department

Job applications from IS men.
most OF them veterans. were on file
with the Metropolitan Police De-
partment today.
1t. John Agnew, liaison officer be-
tween the department and the Civil
Service Commission, said the de-
partment now was short of its au-
thorized strength by about 400 men
About $50 members are on military
leave, he said, leaving about 50 va
cancies to be filled by new appli-
cants.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Army Plane Flights
Over New York Curbed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASsOciated Press,
mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Aug. 20.
Mitchell Field public relations Of
ficials said last night that an order
forbidding Army planes to fly over
New. York City except under certain
prescribed conditions, was being
formulated and probably would be
announced this week.
A conference Of operation officers
Of various Army air bases in the
metropolitan area was held last
Monday, officials said, to discuss the
need for such regulation, following
the crash of an Army bomber into
the Empire State Building July %
at a cost of Il lives.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Pennsy Employees Vote Today

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 R.-
Balloting opens today for the collec-
tive bargaining representative of the
incorporating employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Almost 50,-
600 employees are eligible to vote in
the contest between the United
Railroad Workers of America (CIO)
and the Shops Craft Union of the
railroad brotherhood, union ofncials
said.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Stain Orders Tribute
To Red Air Force
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Aug. 20.-Premier
Stain proclaimed yesterday as Avia-
ton day in Russia and saluted the
Red Air Force for routing the Ger
man Luftwaffe. The order called
for Moscow's first peacetime artillery
salute, 20 salvos by 220 guns.
The Russian Army newspaper said
editorially the Soviet people want to
see their aviation still stronger and
more powerful and asserted the
people ARE convinced that the air
forces will brilliantly fulfill the new
and serious tasks standing before
them"
Evening star., 1945-08-20

men, veterans Of action in the Pa
cif1c, are due home on leaves and
furloughs, according to the Army
and Navy. They are:
Pfc. Jefferson NJ Lathrop, r412 Eishth
street NV; 1t. John ]. O'Nein, I'll
jackson street NE; Aviation Radioman
&c Russell e. Davis, Alexandria, Va; T a
Lawrence A. Frye. 9 Addison road NE:
1t Q.gD Thomas j. Wadsworth, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV; Lit. G.ED
NV; It. Comdr. Edward j. Pawka, IaIs
Martha Custis drive. Alexandria, Va
Comdr. Douglas Lee Lipscomb Cordiner
B. Lyon, Purcellville. Va; Ii DIS John
D. Walker, Seminary Hill, Alexandra, Va
and Seaman l e Cecil A. King. 1920 LiS-
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Saddle and Bride
On Way to HoIsey's
Flagship OF Japan
'~SS'' Sf
7 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, Aug. 20.-The saddle
and bride that warm hearted
homefronters in Reno. New,
sent to Admiral William F.
Halsey for his projected ride
through Tokyo on the EN-
peror's white horse have been
forwarded to Admiral Halsey's
flagship of Japan, the Navy
disclosed today.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Former D. T.. Cleric,
Now 3 in Japan, Urges
r.
Friendship for Foe
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l9.-Do-
mel, official Japanese news agency,
said in a broadcast today that
Father Patrick Byrn, Maryknoll
Catholic missionary, formerly OF
Washington, had given an interview
to the newspapers in which he urged
United States occupation forces to
come to Japan mot with a feeling
of animosity in your hearts but with
a feeling Of friendship"
The broadcast described the mis-
sionary as a "59-year-old American
citizen" who had been living in or
near Kyoto. Japan for the past II
years and to-day regards Kyoto as
his second home"
He was quoted as saying, Il feel
confident that the Americans will
live up to their right of fair play
and that he hoped above every
thing else" to confer with Gen
Macarthur, to explain the unrest
and m n al struggle prevailing
among the japanese people"
In Maryknoll, N. Y, Bishop James
E, Walsh, supervisor general of the
Maryknoll Society, issued this state
ment:
Father Patrick Byrn of Washing
ton is a member of Maryknoll So
ciety, has been a missionary in ia
pan II years, was interned in Kyoto
for the entire duration of the war.
We have had no word from him in
all this time dnterrmentl. We do
not know the state of his health but
we are rejoiced to know he is alive.
We naturally share any sentiment
favoring humane and constructive
treatment of a defeated enemy peo-
Pile, but we have no way of know
ing what degree of freedom he ex-
ercised In making his statements. -
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Steel-RuiI Strike Ends

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 R.-A
walkout by workers employed on an
interplant railroad serving six large
plants of the Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp. ended today and operations
were resumed at all mills.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed


Electricians Mate &c Felix Ferdi-
nando Guida, %, is listed as killed
by the Navy Department today. He
previously was reported missing. His
wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Guida of
8435 Piney Branch court, Silver
Spring, Md, said her husband was
aboard the submarine Dorado, re-
ported missing October 10, 1943.
Mate Guida was native of
Boston, and had been in the Navy
since 1910. He was serving on a
light cruiser before transferring to
submarine duty,
Mrs. Guida last saw her husband
10 days before the vessel was re-
ported missing. She has lived in
Washington the last four years.
Motor Machinist's Mate SIC La
verne David Cilley, Is. was also
aboard the submarine Dorado, his
wife, Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth
Cilley of 323 North Thomas street,
Arlington, said. Mate Cilley, report
ed missing in October, 1943, is today
listed by the Navy as killed.
He had been in the Navy since
1888 Before the war, he was sta
toned in Panama and later in
Washington. He was a native of
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cilley is an employe of the
Agriculture Department.
Flight Officer Neal T. McGinnis,
81, whose mother is Mrs. Constance
M. McGinnis of 1907 Montello ave-
nue. NE, is reported killed on to-
days Army casualty list. He was
subject of story in The Star last
Friday.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Wounded

Pfc. Anthony Diaz, ir., 10, was
wounded on Okinawa on April 1s
and has just left for the naval hos
pital in San Diego for further plas-
tic surgery after being on leave
since July 6 at his home, 103 East
Nelson avenue, Alexandria.
His mother. Mrs. Oracle B
Staples of the Alexandria address
said he was wounded in the spine
and the right arm, and has been in
various hospitals because of COM
plications. He expects to have three
more plastic operations in San
Diego and will then be DISCHARGED
Pfc. Diaz was born in Alexandra
and attended schools there and in
Fairfax County He worked for q
short time at the quartermastersd de-
pot at Cameron, Va, before joining
the Marines in sDecemberss1e He
went overseas In December, 1914
and was at Saipan and Guadalcanal
before landing at Okinwa on April l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

ans is treasurer and Mrs. Donald Nc
Dowel receiving treasurer: Mrs Duff
Payne, secretary of spiritual life;
Mrs. Laurel Bracy, missionary educa-
tion and service; Mrs. Clara Light,
social relations and church activities;
alcohol narcotics, Mrs. w. Zuercher;
Mrs. Stanley Burkhart, childrens
work; Mrs. II. A. Neiswander, sup
ply work; Mrs. Franklin Rodabaugh,
literature and publication; Mrs. Eldon
Reichenbach, pianist; Mrs. Aaron A.
Hilty, assistant and Mrs. James Som
mer, chorister.
The Vernon Suter family and Mrs.
Viola Sommer are vacationing in
Florida at present.
Mrs. R. A. Krohn and Mrs. Julian
kempf who visited relatives and
friends in Chicago and Aurora. Ill.
and at Ranusalear, Ind, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret HiIty was in Cleve-
land couple of days last week.
A good many have been afflicted
with bad colds and flu in this COM
munity.
The Stanley Niswander family of
Lima were in our city Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Clyde Waltz was a recent Wis
itor in Cleveland
Frank Krohn and family spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with their
daughter, Caroline at Ft. Wayne. Miss
Caroline expects to enter training for
service in Ft. Wayne hospital af-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

ported driving was slippery. Going
into Columbus the Reese car was
struck by a woman driver and their
car slightly damaged. Outside of a
severe shaking up none of the party
We're hurt.
Pandora grange met Tuesday even
ing and held their annual gift ex-
change and Christmas party.
Mrs. Donald Mcdowell entertained
the Advance club at the December
meeting, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Sommer had charge of
the special program for the w. S. c.
S. held at the church, Wednesday
evening. Mesdames Ella Briden-
baugh, Eldon Reichenbach, George
Decker and Dale Stewart were the
hostesses. Mrs. Pratt Agner enter
tains the society in January.
The Dorcas society of the Grace
Mennonite church held a gift ex-
change at their meeting with Mary
K. Schultz, Monday evening.
Mrs. John Alkire, former Riley
township citizen, died at the Earle
Rest home, Findlay, Thursday. John
Alkire, her husband, former teacher
died in 1912. The couple made their
home in Leipsic for a good many
years.
Ralph NJ. All1ire, Edward Hilty and
Lawrence Amstutz of Riley township
We're named as members of the Put
nam county AAA group. Alternates
are Earl Diller and Lee Welty.
The high school under their leader,
Earl Lehman, gave a Christmas can
tata Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. On
Friday afternoon the grade school
will give their Christmas program in
the auditorium.
The Christmas lights on Pandoras
street let's US know that Santa and
his reindeer are just around the corn
er.
Miss Mary Core and Francis Geiger
were united in marriage Saturday
evening at the Grace Mennonite
church by Rev. Forrest Musser. Mr..
Geiger just recently returned from the
European theatre of war. The couple
will reside in Pandora.
Mrs. Mertie Reese and sister Miss
Harriet Krohn who have been visiting
at the DR.. Waldo Suter home in Wat
erville since before Thanksgiving, re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon.
The Methodist congregation held
their annual Vesper Service Sunday
afternoon.
Stanley Niswander and family
moved into the house they recently
bought at Lima on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Diller, who
own the apartment the Niswander's
moved out of are now living in same.
Mrs. Zella Frantz lives in the up
stairs rooms.
The Emerson Basinger family of
Berne, Ind, visited at the home of
Mrs. Salome Basinger several days
recently.
Mrs. Russell Eastman entertained
Au Revoir club members and several
friends at the December meeting.
Mrs. Peter Hilty and daughter, Miss
Margaret Hilty spent Saturday with
Miss Minnie Hilty at Ft Wayne, Ind.
They report that Miss Hilty is get
ting along US well as can be expected
from the accident she was in recent
ly. Both limbs were set and placed
in casts last Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Bucher was re-elect-
ed head of the w. S. c. S. of the Pan
dora Methodist church. Mrs. M. |.
Trostle was named vice president;
Miss Faith Miller, local teacher is the
recording secretary; Mrs. Milo Rice,
corresponding secretary and Mrs. Ur-
ban Lichty, local tecaher, assistant re-
cording secretary; Miss Inez Mead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

ter holidays.
Louis David Riser is now located
on the island of Guam in South Pa
cific, which is coral reef, and is a
very rainy spot. It is also very hot
there and has multitudes of mosqui-
toes to poster the boys.
| Halton Mcbride, Lima, nephew of
! the Riser families here is on a trip
to Charleston, w. v From there he
expects to go to Florida to visit Mr..
and Mrs. David Cumrine. Mrs. Cum
rine, his aunt was the former Alma
Mcbride of Pandora.
John Gordon Mcbride, son Of Otis
Mcbride, Lima, is now home from
Jacksonville, Fla, and has his dis
charge from the Army.
| Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Hilty and fam
lily spent Sunday, December with
the Jesse Lehman family at New
London.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr of Otta-
wa were visitors at the Wilbert Zuer-
cher home, Sunday.
Monroe Hilty recently went on a
trip to Arizona and California.
Charles Lemley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lemley, returned home
from Pueblo, Colo, Wednesday. He
now has his discharge from the Army
and will again work in the Cupp and
Lemley hardware store. The Lem
leys will reside in the home of Mrs.
Lemley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
mis- Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Pandora

Mrs. Waldo Suter of Waterville
was a caller in Pandora, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Bibler, recent
newIy-weds have gone to Bel, Calf,
where Mr.. Bibler is employed by the
Chrysler Mptor Co., to make their
home. Mra Bibler was the former
Pauline Cafr of Riley township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Begg and Mrs. Melvin
Beckwith, the three latter of Colum-
bus Grove grange, attended the Ohio
State Grange at Columbus. They re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

First, every award is in addition to the
cash Sears get you for your pelts.
Second, Sears can be depended on to
obtain for you top prices.
Third, even If you don't win an award,
careful handling enhances the value of
your furs.
This third feature is the real reason for
Sears 18th National Raw Fur Show with
942 Cash awards, totaling $4,000.
BY encouraging careful pelt handling,
Sears believe the annual value of America s
rnw furs can be increased by millions of
dollars. And that the income of every
trapper can be given big boost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

Every fur you ship to Sears, during
the term of the Fur Show, is auto
matically considered for awards
Moreover, only the handling of the
pelts counts; not the kind of fur, not
its value.
So this season, why not try for some
Jig extra money! Remember, every
body has an equal chance. You have
everything to gain-nothing to lose
When yom furs are ready, ship
them to Sears, Roebuck and Co., Raw
Fur Marketing Service at the neuresf
ofthese points: Chicago, Philadelphia.
Memphis, Dallas, Kansas City Or
Seattle. Thousands of trappers have
earned awards. YOU CAN, tool
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
I CASH AWARD WON
BY LOCAL TRAPPER
SkilHul Handling of Muskrat Pelt
Earns Award for Carl Amstutz
in Sears 18th National Fur Show
Read How You, Too, May
Win an Award as High
as 81, ZOO. 90 Cash

Proving again that "better pelt handling
pays, }" this local trapper got an extra SIS. 90
IN cash-one of the Daily Awards in Sears
18th National Fur Show-and, besides,
achance to share in the big major awards
What this trapper did, you too can do
-whetherornotyo yousell yourfurs through
Sears Raw Fur Marketing Service For
Sears Fur Show offers, this season, a
total of 942 cash awards, including
the First Award of 81 100000 for the best
handled pelt of all.
S42 Awards-$7, $50 Cash
Yes, total of 942 cash awards for fur
shippers-942 opportunities to share in
81, $4,000 in cash.
MAJOR CASH AWARDS: There are
ten major cash awards, ranging from
$4,000 to 100000.
SECTIONAL CASH AWARDS: There
arc sectional awards, too-for complete
shipments of FIVE or more pelts-one
award of S250.00; eleven of $4,000 each
DAILY CASH AWARDS: Finally, there
are 918 daily cash awards of $500 each,
for pelts received during the Fur Show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

The whole Gas industry. is sbusy for you. l.. :.
working with cabinets men sand. gas appliance
people1-A-s. SO thatseverHhingI you want for
your. kitchen will fit sand harmonic perfect
fly. What's more, these anewe kitchen will be
scientifically designed ,elininatesextrasst STEPS
fatigpe Sdat Sheatfa iiodors- lyTaaehsforf ftisnE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
IF THE WHISPERS
DON'T COME OFF
THEN IT'S SANTA

NEW YORK, Dec. "a -(P-Kids
n Brooklyn, says eight-year-old
Richard Firman, don't believe in
Santa Claus.
Richard, himself flatbush res
dent also is skeptical and he's
soing to settle the question once
and for all.
Through cooperation of the New
York Herald Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Richard and another Brook
lyn youngster, Johnnie Campbell,
s. representing New York's under
privileged children, left by plane
for Montreal today to meet a six
foot, four-inch Santa in person.
The first thing I am going to do
when I meet him." Richard told
newsmen at the airport, where he
divulged the Flatbush skepticisn,
is to pull his beard to see if he
is phoney or the. real thing"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Cherry Point Officer
Receives Promotion

CHERRY POINT, Dee. "A. :
William M. @GustAfson, of South
Dakota and Louisiana, assistant to
The naval officer in charge Of con-
,truction here, has been promoted
from lieutenant commander to
commander in the Naval Reserve.
Commander Gustafson holds the
record Of having served here long
er than any other military or
civilian person on the station.
He was one Of the first three
naval officers to arrive in New
Bern during July. 1s41, to draft
plans for construction of this mann
moth air station. During the four
years he has been on duty here
continuously and has risen in rank
10 his present grade from that of
junior grade lieutenant. Shortly
he will return to civilian life and
will resume his civil engineering
work in Louisiana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
french CABINET
ACTS ON FRANC

,p1s Dec. 24-tR-The French
.sinet voted yesterday to devalu-
's .. No Franc, several ministers re-
~ .r+sd at the conclusion OF a meet
PV- that lasted four and a half
hours. :S
INC sworn to secrecy as to the
Tels new rate of exchange.
s% n5rrssviously it had been predicted
~ ,he Franc would, probably be
nat ,o Nd at 125 to the dollar and
pesst+o the pound sterling. The
wv ,ont rate is so to the dollar and
M M 10 the pound.
M communique or announce
NV was issued at the close Of the
nt h;1et meeting, contrary to usual
practice :,
holidays.
Earlier today the finance COM
ui+tee Of the Constituent Assembly
li a.oJ TO recommend ratification of
Wv. Wv, BRETON Woods monetary agree
uort This action was regarded as
.Isar;ng the way for the move to
;svaluate the Franc.
The committee will present its
commentator to Wednesdays
r'eeting of the Assembly. II
rstified this would bind France
MT MT 10 change the value of the
Franc unilaterally by more than
N per cent for period Of five
years after Dec. 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Inlay Uou 8 IL q
#(eppy U11s4;dAs

Christmas symbol 1T stands for Peace Love- Merrment Cheer
Happiness Joy No other deep spirituality and merry
and gay ea does this holiday Faces wreain smiles happy child
sh laughter The bright and the hnkng bells make
glad TO be alive and be able to enter into the spirit
Our Very Best Wishes Your Happies Christmas an
Are Extended To You ford New Year.
Whnk you have share business we'll we because owa
you have put into and eagerly look forward pleasant association with
in 1916