davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

the north OF Us. on Bataan, and SIX miles
to the south of us at Cavite.
Colreqidor is a soping, pollywog-
shaped rock covering less than two square
miles and Is q little over q half mile wide
at its widest point.
-.tt tire start It WIS armed with two
modern l2-mch rifles; about dozen p
inch mortarS, a few l0-inch disappearing
guns (Which could fire only out to sea-;
some S-inch disappearing guns (also un-
able to be turned either toward Bataan
or CaVite); several 10 nm. guns similarly
handicapped four batteries of mobile 155
nm. guns; several small batteries of 3-inch
guns able only TO protect our mine fields,
and Is field guns of Is nm caliber which
were strung along the beaches Of the as
guns 40 were knocked out blythe time the
JaPs finally began their landings
About 1000 men and women man
aged to get out of Bataan on the night of
April SO in barges and boats Among
these were 300 Survivors of the 3lSt In
fantry-American bOyS-a number of
Philippine army men, some navy per-
sonnel from around Mariveles, three or
four survivors of the great 26th Cavalry.
and the nurses. The main bulk of the
last-minute arrivals were nOncOmbatant.
majority of the combat troops who
made their way to the Rock from Bataan
were in such terrible physical condition
/that they we're incapable of even light
work They were Immediately hospitalized,
and doctors who attended them told me
they had never seen men in such emaciated
condition.
tlNHOSE in ostensibly fair shape were
Il sent at once to the beaches though
there was some malaria even among these
and much dySentelY. HoSpitalized men
also were sent to the beaches as soon as
they responded to rest and food but many
were not able to rise from the cots on
which they threw themselves the night
they arrived. They were among the 1000
to 1,500 wounded men who were captured
in the Malinta tunnel hospital when the
Rock fell
The American soldiers of the 3ISt IN
fantry were assigned to the beach posi-
tions manned by the 4th Marines. Our
1.500 marines, commanded by Col. Sam
Howard, had come down to the Philippines
from Shanghai when things began to look
bad in August, 1911 They were first sta
toned at Olongapo, on Subic Bay, but be-
fore that area succumbed Macarthur
moved them back to Corregidor
That is how we lined up at the start,
on April 10, 1912
But in those first days of the battle of
Comegidor my thoughts were still filled
witt Bataan~ Its loss ranked and de-
pressed me- \ thousand times during
those early days of the fight for the Rock
/ turned over in my mind the series of
blows which had brought about the hui
initiating defeat on Luzon
The bombeFs mad asked for. days be-
fore,-to serve as running guard for the
food m1dNfuel ships down south, reached
&c IRE DETROIT TINES Oct. 9@
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

100000 Japs
Surround Island

EDITORS NOTE fourteenth Of a series
b Glu,- " 4zua ziabh lpheh Sires hitherto IN
rcicalI gl1ab,a tfbc moH bnmHiafmg defed
etrr uferei b, the United States.
BY GEN. JONATHAN NJ WAINWRIGHT
,o.,u-ht features syndicate
1u ~ -7 10 TlH
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
fl |6R|N\ !?
Sally's back from Hollywood, Evading all it's perils, Sally's reputation's good,
 No hits, no runs, no Errols.

No hits, no runs, no ErrolS. There was a young girl named
 Anheuser,
 Who said that no man could sur
 prise her.
 But Pabst took a chance, Found the girl at her aunt's. And now she is sadder Budweiser.
 Many man has stopped calling her the little woman" after one good look at her in slacks. They walked together down the The sky was covered with stars They reached the gate in silence He lifted for her the bars She neither smiled or thanked him Because she knew not how For he was just farmers boy And she Jersey COW.
 The CT rode up in the depart ment store elevator. Second floor," the operator called "Women's coats." The elevator kept rising.
 Fourth f1oor!" was the next statement. "Women's undies." The soldier indulged in a grin of an ticipation. He fidgeted, waiting inn patiently for the next floor.
 Finally, as he heard the opera tors voice, he burst out of the doors with glad cry. Fifth f1oor" was her announcement. Hershey bars"
 The sailor had just given his wife a beautiful skunk coat as a gift.
 "I can't see," she murmured "how such nice coat comes from such foul-smelling beast"
 Wearily the sailor replied: "I don't ask for thanks, dear, but do demand respect"
 CT Prayer-"Dear Lord, don't kill Hitler off all at once; let him go through Basic Training first"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

MISS FLORENCE HASTINGS
 Probably more Bradley money has passed through Miss Hastings hands than those of any young lady on this Base and we're not suggesting that she's a sold-disser. Rather, Sis has been employed at the Bradley Field Branch of the First National Bank of Suf- field since that convenience first opened its doors in January 1944. Sis lives in Suffield and has attended schools in Hartford and New York. She goes in for sports in big way but favors horseback riding. According to her pals, she is quite horsewoman and has taken many prizes for her equestrian ability. After the War, Sis and her fancee, It. Joe Geyer, who was stationed at Brad ley until a few weeks ago, plan to be mar ried. Her two brothers, Dick and Spence, are both serving overseas-Dick as navi- gator with the AAF in England and Spence as pilot in the rec in France.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

SGI. LEONARD J. HARDY
 Hardy is probably one of the quietest fel- lows around Base Headquarters but lately he's been waxing enthusiastic and small wonder. His brother, Warren, lieutenant in the Infantry, captured by the Nazis in the Battle of the Bulge, returned to the States last week. Warren was released after his prison in Poland was captured by the Russians. Harry, who is Base Personnel Sergeant Major, was attending Iowa State Teachers College when he entered the service. His big ambition is to return to school after the war and work toward B. A. Also wants to take course in business administration. Although not particularly athletic he is rabid football fan and did O. K. in the BEAMS Football Scores Con- test last Fall. Although he gets around quite bit, his heart is back in Iowa with a miss in his home town. Hobbies: reading and sack time.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

Although you may never have met Smitty in her professional capacity as clerk at the Base Personnel Office, it's a cinch you've seen her at the Base Theatre where she serves behind the cashiers window most every evening of the week. Smitty halls from Oak Hill, W. Va, and was a book keeper with the West Virginia State Liquor Commission before joining the WAC. Says Smitty, My postwar plans are indefinite, but I'm sure going to get into silks and laces." When not at work or at the theatre, she relaxes by bowling or hiking. Also claims she was once quite horsewoman but it was too much for one of them. Seldom alone, Smitty is one of the famous -Four S's", which includes, beside herself, Sims, Selle and Stack. A coneenial foursome if ever we've met one. Clara says she likes to eat, sleep and enjoy passes and furloushs.
 All Official FAF Photos.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

SGT. JOHNNY GUTKOWSKI
 Johnny, as you probably all know, is one of the luminaries of Bradley's grunt and sroan shop, popularly referred to as the gym. As background for his job as an athletic in. structor, he has excelled in sports since his high school days when he explained his schools baseball team and was an outstand- ing basketball player. He was also on the Manhattan College baseball team and is one of the top men on Bradley Fields hoopster aggregation. Johnny's athletic endeavors don't stop at these two sports, however. He also likes softball, handball, football and fishing. Johnny was attending Manhattan College as student in physical education when he was tapped by the Army. After the War he may return to his studies. Mean while he spends his spare time at the gym and on weekends visiting his wife, Mary, at their home in Sayreville, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

R. Bertron for ten days. Before
returning home MI. and Mrs.
Parsley stopped over in New Or
leans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

Shoe production for military
needs jumped from 15,0O0,0o0 pairs
in 1s4l to a, 200, 600 pairs in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Admiral's Wife Seeks Monument
For Battle FLAGS She Preserves

Fowler wasn't too much interest
ed in needleWork.
When in 1920 her mother died,
Just as Massachusetts passed an
act providing for the preservation
Of all state flags, Mrs. Richey was
called from California, where her
husband was stationed, to take up
her mothers work. She's been at
it a good deal of the time since.
She presided over large flag
workshop in the New York naval
station, and means to set up such
a studio with staff of expert
needlewomen in Washington, as
soon as she gets an article on
original needlecraft creations and
a book on the history of flags out
of the way. Her projects operate
on various Congressional and state
appropriations.
One of Mrs. Richey's most elab-
crate restoration jobs was done on
the flag given to New York's 7th
Regiment by the city of Washing
ton in gratitude for protection dur
ing the Civil War. There were
double layers of cloth, one yellow
and one blue, glued together in an
effort at preservation. Mrs. Richey
got the layers apart covered each
with the fine transparent gauze
she imports for the purpose and
stitched them together so that
stitches on one side matched the
yellow cloth, on the other the blue,
by some kind of needle witchcraft
beyond the layman's description.
Mrs. Richey is about to start
mounting the flag of the USS Da-
kota, known as Battleship X in the
secrecy period after Pearl Harbor.
1t will be big job to place the
shaggy stars, stitched around the
burnt and frayed stripes. But as
Mrs. Richey unfolded the Drowned
flag smelling of shell smoke, glar-
ed at the desolation and mutter-
ed, Imagine an American flag in
that condition." one felt sure it
would shape up under h er deft
hands in short order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

NEW YORK,-Even the beret,
which by nature submits to re-
straint, is a gay hat this spring,
and when the dressy bonnet lets
90. it makes a girl look as flower
wreathed as the queen of the May.
Such is the trend toward fussier
|headpieces, which in many collec-
tons lavishly tap the dreamy
materials - starchy white lace,
.lpetticoat" straw, horsenair, flop
py Milans-and such trimmings
as feathers, flowers, jewelled
WITNESSES and cloud-like yelling,
to make hats prettier than they We
been in seasons.
They're also more airy, trans
parent and delicately contrlved
to look as light as a humming-
bird on your head, style reaction
from hats so heavy this past winter
that they bowed down heads and
made many faces look older Tor
the load that they carried.
Tv,,;c9l of the airv look and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %.
When the boys get home from
the high seas and the foxholes
they should be able to see and
bring their children to see the
flags they tough under displayed
in a place of honor specially built
for the purpose, says Mrs. Thomas
B. Richey, flag-fancier and author
ity on their history and preserva.
ton.
Mrs. Richey is the wife OF Rear
Admiral Thomas B. Richey, now
stationed in Washington, and she's
stumping the neighborhood to gel
people interested in a national
monument to display the country S
honored flags. Mrs. Richey is an
avoWed flag-lover. You'd have to
be to stitch eight hours a day for
three weeks making the shreds of
an 1904 flag into a triumphant
whole, strong enough to hang on
display for years, stitched with an
intricately precise and knowing
net stitch that suspends all the
weight on a backing of the most
durable Irish linen.
This is but one of the 5000 flags
this gracious lady with the bright
red hair and soft voice has helped
10 preserve. She grew up surround
ed by the flax-fixing activities of
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Fowler,
whose Boston home was studio
for a life work with flags. Mrs.
Fowler started out studying h e
Bayeux tapestry and branched into
creating original stitches still used
by Mrs. Richey, who as Katherine
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Women Gladly
Pass Up These
Jobs for Men
Nv RUTH MILLETT

While many women IN INDUSTRY
.,w thew would like to keep on with
t Ya mems work" after the war
there probably isn't war Wlfe
in the country who isn't iooklhs
forward to the day when she can
turn loose of all the "men's Jobs
che has taken on for the duration
AZ far as the war wife is con-
cerned she hasn't found men S
work-around the house, that IS
the least bit fascinating. :,
She'll gladly give her man Sack
the lob of moving the lawn, flrlng
the furnace, worrying about n e e
plumbing, locking up the house and
nutting the car in the garage at
night, putting down a heavy par,
entail foot. being an out-of-doors pal
to the kids, balancing the check
book, and making small repairs
around the house.
NO jealousy
Furthermore, she will never trV
TO convince him that she did those
jobs as We'll OF eVell DS''ei
he did them.
It's his work, and there is going
to be no argument from the little
woman about her having establish
ed seniority rights in his absence.
He can step right back into his
old job of being the man around
the house" without any jealousy
from the woman who has been
pinch hitting for him at home.
OF course, the little woman might
have found "men's work. more
fascinating and soul satisfying if
she had been paid for it, with time
and half for overtime. That
might have made all the differ
erce in the world.
Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Low Point Meal

Rice creole
Avocado Salad with Bleu Cheese
Dressing
French Bread
Caramel Custard
(Recipes Serve Four)
Rice Creole
2 cups cooked rice
Id. tomatoes peeled and cliced
2 tablespoons margarine
l tablespoon chopped green pep
per
l chopped onion
2 stalks chopped celery
Salt and pepper
Saute onion, celery and pepper
in margarine, over low heat, for
ten minutes. Add tomatoes and
seasonings and simmer ten min
utes longer. Combine with rice
in double boiler and heat over
boiling water.
Avocado Salad With Bleu Cheese
Dressing
! large avocado
Salad greens
6 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
IL teaspoon salt
Dash of black pepper
IA ID. Bleu cheese
Combine vinegar and salt and
pepper in a salad bowl. Slowly
beat in salad oil. Crumble Bleu
cheese and stir into dressing. Al
low to stand for 30 minutes. Cut
avocado in half and remove pit.
Pare and slice. Add salad greens
to dressing and toss lightly with
a fork and spoon until all the
greens are coated WITH the dress
ing. Add adocado slices. Sprinkle
with paprika. Serve Immediately.
-V-
More than half the working popu'
lation of Hungary is engaged In
agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

The square. popular with Gro
cheters-handy as pickup work
varied in its uses-is a favorite
in this large size; make scarf.
Crocheted in petal stitches, it's
16 inches in string, IL inches in No.
80 cotton. Pattern TAFT has direc-
tons for square; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Wilmington
|Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 14th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-2age NeedleWork
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of
designs for embroidery, home dec
GRAFTON, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
PERSONALS

Lieut.. L, Roger Kirk, Jr., will
arrive Saturday to spend the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Thomas White.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Paterson of
Sunset Park, and their son, Sam
uel, are spending some time in
St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith is patient
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. S. w. Bennett of Hartford,
Conn.,, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. NJ A. Culbreth, at her home,
Shore Gables, Carolina Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Pars-
~ returned to their nome Tues
day afternoon from Houston,
Texas, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

Letitia Rebekan lodge, No.
3, 1OOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
IOOF hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Mrs. Beatty,
Miss Corbett
Are Hostesse,

Mrs. John Robert Anthony p.o
and Miss Mary Corbett sn,. N.Y.
tanned Tuesday at a IoveIv r,ns'
con at the home OF Mrs. Bos,,,''
mother, Mrs. Francis CurtzwiIa. =
Oleander in honor Of Miss To,,.- Al
Worth WaShburn, who viii ITu'a
+hjs $751;, to It. Col. George Boylss
Guests were invited for
o'clock and places we've Iaid L5l
beautifully appointed lun M q, 4
table, centered with a crystal @ .ye.
and at each end of the Ions f t.til
were green glass epergnes f tIg',
with lilacs and bovardia. p1ao .a
were marked by dainty pjnt '. u.
mellia place cards. Ia
Those attending we're Miss w,,s
burn, Mrs. William Edgar, w aSp
Jane LeGrand, Mrs. Henry Nay N.,a
Mrs. Charles E. NOZZLE, Mrs w Ss
ston Broadfoot, Mrs. Robert " l n
ICantwell, Bird, Mrs, Sherwood MA y
ley, Mrs. Isaac Granger, and NJ.
Thomas B, Granger,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. F. Rogers at her home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Miss Pullia11l,
Bride Elect,
Entertained

Miss Mary London James en-
tertained last evening at her home
On Market street honoring Miss
Lula Pulliam, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Marvin H Knoll will take
place on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary LIST.
Miss James guests were lnvlt-
ed for $50 o'clock and supper was
served buffet style from an at
tractively decorated table. Follow
ing supper Miss Pulliam was pre-
sented Kitchen shower.
Guests included: Miss Pulllam,
nonoree: Miss Louise Hooper, Miss
Gibbs Holmes, Miss Virginia
oliver. Miss Frances Thornton,
Miss Alice Sprunt, Miss Mildred
Stevens. Miss Jocelyn Peck, MISS
Ann Burr, Miss Emily Skinner,
Miss Nancy Lynch, Miss Mary
Wootten. Miss Juliette Robertson,
Miss May Taylor, Miss Margaret
Grower Mrs. Dick Cantwen MRS.
Henry R. Watson Jr., Mrs. 5. T..
Pulliam and Mrs. L. H. Skinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
CLUB CLOCK

The Ladies Bible class of
Grace Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the church.
A meeting of the What So
Ever circle, Kings Daughters
will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston, 3615
Market Street road, at $3.50
o'clock Thursday.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. E. A. Stands on Audubon
boulevard.
A meeting of the Colonial
Village Mothers club will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock
in the village chapel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Parker II
nounce the birth OF son, Ro6..
Vance, January 20, at Mari.,
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Parker il ~,
former Gladys Brice Sheffield, Il" A
Wallace. y"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

WAC Pvt. Dorothy Brinson mas
returned to Camp Atterbury, Ind,
after visiting relatives here. Pvt.
Crimson has completed her train
ing as dental technician and will
be stationed at the general hos
pital She is the daughter OF the
late Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Brin-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

Mrs. Vinsor Teneici, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A..
Culbreth, and her brother and
sister, Sgt. and Mrs. l. j. lie
Compile, at Carolina Beach, has
returned to her home i'll New
Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

Insects may have green bloa
or yellow blood. b ut never n,
blood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Awards Offered
Newsmen Of Race


"Mha' struck me most forcinly.
apart from the material battle for
more jobs better housing and ciu-
cation. and more adequate health
provisions that besct the Negro.
was the mufFIcd isolation thr
everywhere drives him hack u, ~
himself" said Mrs Eugene Meyer
last Saturday
Mrs. Meyer. Wiz " tic pub
Usher Of the Washington Post.
spoke before The Convention Of the
Central Region OF the Negro News
paper Publishers association She
explained the system Of the Wen
dell L. Willkie awards for journal
ism IN the Negro press
"Yet found She continued.
that this psychological and social
problem. rs well as the material
needs Of the Negro. are point bv
point the problems Of the average
white man. although for the Negro.
~ for other minority groups they
are aggravated and intensified.
As result Of nay educational
experiences ~ our chaotic war
centres, have dc, oted myself 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
Robs Clerk In
Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA

Narne he chances 81 inc
rtr r ,Ae bAtdos n soan2
r.sr lasf saiufNa ,hoked and
iohnei fir oserts de>s clerk al
lilo i-n'g fAgrHsn NNtN rhr
ir.r'h NMC> fle ,rlnc MS
feipe wt committed shotis ai
te rld4-hi
Tue 1'ra VI, Htsn pnps
rpoi'ca fht $50 ha ro'Asd
ihe man va4 anp,lfod n lr
.hfr' iH seats ~ ago. sitiine af
smaf 'alfle nppvsH ine ,,~t
~m,e r. Nts wie s!c a4t1,d
So 20 ~At hr us ih.re Arcea
iaa % Nl p.uas De- replied
'hs be- Was varlua fo SOMEONE
whu haa gone upstairs
Ate, ,eeu iDe niehf ,afc-
tahsr pass ilt d'sk ma ~ To-
ihe or esd q, ihe hnildua 'h,
,ou'h ohokrd Mrs Dennis ana
showed t,r inn fhe anfcroon
behind ihe desk 49, escaped
viii VIC casa hos containing be
tween Sf aad Sion
Nf. Dennis said mat She could
ieen'itv me nan Tor b. had
ec'Ne 20 fhe ties. 10 change
'o'''r snd bad also dropped
1uafier INTO me canister ~ ihe
infantiie paralysis drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
DR.. COLEMAN TO
GO TO AFRICA

Tag Detroit Cletsynoan 90 visit
Or Horatius ~ Coleman, Who
Is celebrating his tenth anni,er-
sarv as pastor OF Macedonia
Baptist church. February 20
March Is. plans 10 leave about
the middle Of March for points
IN West Africa.
Or Coleman will go as mem
ber OF a commission of the 20.
reign Missionar, Board " tho
Baptist convention to Inspect the
work Ia Liberia and adiur I'm
portant matters pertaining to 81
Dr e. C. Adams. secretary will
head the commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
.ReveoIs HIP.
Restrictive
Would Bar Negro
Housing In Area


''' NNe,f '''e'lod ''ls wee"
chat shi'e rowi'l owners ia Tire
Detfoit area arc san uniting Ia
o,ea,i,a,,ors ~ ,rn.,fn ~.
49, ,,.
''f'"m nc'shRo'heoa'
Susa an siienp s. @iacpces
rs ne fo'ifS.ua li'fr tom o
newly ranixca rfoap IN Hish
land paik
~ proprry owners
Tyler and Waurh Atenu.s
pear N sra ,r. TaNpAtsf
ru.pu 'o given uo@, a
meeting ns hcM n ihs NsGfo
eor, Library on S'plcmbor 80
lii for ihp pefpose of orsaait
INK q Tyler Narer'y rtopsf',
Association ~ nhnn n.t ns
SOW elected ihe follovns f"m-
potae officers
l'neh Sp" temporary rts''er
"fnttf Mit' i'wi'piatf we
president
Byron y Nt"n'fiy ''mpor'r'
So
W NN'',fs Temporary it'ts
p'''
Since ihl. m"'iips 'oa a-so
'i"li"n through me hard waib
of Nonr block 'apimn' has had
s'en me Association Restriction
Agreement ~ property owners
oni OF 80 parcels ~ property
or approximately - per CENT
Your tcmporary corps az offi-
GERS feels that il is now time for
The association 10 elcci lis rrcu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

Prominent Detroit
ailor Succumbs

FUNERAL services we're held Tor
" Wells we'll known tailor.
''m The James r. cole Funeral
Tuesday at ? pm. The
W were read hy Horace Nell
'Coniinued on rass ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

what consider one of taD fa0aa.
mtntnl needs Of our country thc
establishment Of order 100 our socid
structure through the reoigaHza-
tiun ~ our public and pfisr, COM