davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Death SUMMONS SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON
Regional Director
Of 0PA Backs
Chamber on Sugar
Relief Now Appears
On Way On Proof
Of Population Gain

We have passed the first
hurdle IN our efforts to OBJ
tain more sugar for CONNER
cial uses in Imperial VALLEY" "
reported William G.. Duflock.
FL Centro Chamber Of Commerce
secretary manager, Monday, on his
return from a conference with re-
giOnal officers OF the Office Of
Price Administration III San DIEGO.
After we had presented official
figures on postal receipts and other
facts TO prove an increased pOpula-
non, John BurkholGer. district food
ratiOning executive OF the OPA. i'm
mtdiately dvised Washington
headquarters that an adjustment
should be granted" Outlook said
CITES SITUATION
III making his favorable report
BurkhOlder pointed out that some
bakeries are operating only part
time This means that there are
times when it virtually is impossible
Continued on Page 6, Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Career Closes
For Veteron
o. Upper r1ouse
Held Second Longest Tenure With
Continuous Service Since 1915;
Remained Isolafionis+ 70 The End

WASUINGION. AUGUST 6. tUP)-Stnutor lIirvm War
johnson ORD. California; ono ot tile few survivors of
the "tle band of WiIlfI men" Uho fought the League
OF Nations in 1920 died Monday, few weeks after he had
reaftlrmed bis lifelong So"ti"nism by opposing the United
Nations charter.
The California elder tta.e5man dean w Senate Repub-
cans, died III his sleep at Bethesda (Mary and) Naval
Hospital at ,: - Pacific time lie would have
celebrated his 18Th birthday September ?.
Johnson, who h1d been IN iii health or r years,
took little III the charter debate. IIc trrphpned His
no the first recorded the foreign affairs
committee when approved the charter When the Senate
itself voted, Johnson was unable ~ On the floor but
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Retreating Japs
P!under City

CHUNGKING. AIa 6. UP
Chinese forces Which re-cntercd
Klnhgien former American airbaso
city in southern KianE-i province.
found more than 80 Coz persons in
the district had been killed or were
missing.
Howc1 er. later reports Monday in
dicated that greater part Of the
missing had withdrawn into the
mountains during the enemy occu-
patton and haven't had time to re-
turn TO their homes.
The japanese. pulling out to the
north. are making no effort to spare
either lives or property. During their
occupation Of Kanhsien. the enemy
destroyed 500 houses and other
property valued at more than 2.O0J.-
coo Chinese dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
President kears
Home Shores

ABOARD U. S. S. AUGUSTA
WITH PRESIDENT I r U NJ A N,
Aug. 6. tUPI-PreSident Truman
continued to hold frequent confer
ences with his top advisers Monday
as this WarSn:p carried him steadily
closer to the United States.
Barring any sudden change ii
the weather, the Augusta WAS eX-
rected to put in at an east coast
port in time for the President to
be back at the White House by
midWeek SoCn after his return
Mr. Truman will report to the ma
ton by radio on the recent Big
Three meeting.
The chief executive held confer
enceS Sunday with Secretar yof
State James F. Byrne les. Judge
Samuel I. Rosenman and Admiral
William D. Ieahy, but took time
out to attend morning church serv-
ices with the crew
Mr.. Truman, a Baptist. ATTENDED
Protestant services. He listened in
tently TO the sermon PREACHED b.
Chaplain Kenneth Perkins OF Sa-
vona, New York. and Joined enthu-
Siastically in the singing Of hymns
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Bourbon Prince Praises
Petuira u+ Troi+or Tridl

PARIS, Aug. 6. (UP)-
Prince Xavier of Bourbon
Parma testified Monday that
Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tainS orders caused the release Of
thousands of Frenchmen from con-
CentratiOn camps in central France
Prince Xavier brother of Empress
Zita Of Austria and uncle Of Arch
duke Otto. was Mondays second de
tense witness at the treason trial
# Petain. now in its third week He
Z turned recently from Dlchlu.
SAME FATE AS POLAND
The prince said that if Petain had
lot signed the armi5tice with Ger
many in 1910. Frenchmen would
have suffered the same fate as the
Poles.
Xavier told the jury in the French
high court hearing Prtain's trial
that the old marshal wanted to
wait until the Allies came. and then
ioin III the attack against Germa-
nv"
Gen. Charles LaCaille. he first
witness, testified that France had
only so planes and no tanks in
Indo-China for the defen=e Of the
cOuntry's colony in the Far Fast.
LaCaille testified that in the fall
Of l943, a trappist monk named
Burnsby, who worked for the French
Intelligence service, came to see him
n Paris. He had a note note from
Gen. Henri Giraud to Petl.n seek
ing Vichy support.
Petain replied that tha NropOsalS
were interesting LaCaille said
but that he wanted to wait until the
Allies landed in France before max
ing any move.
Prince Xavier attacked French
Communists charging they seem
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Damages Sought
For Fatalities
In Auto Crash

AS an aftermath OF an automobile
accident July when a woman. a
S5rviceman and child were killed
in a collision with an oil tanker.
Morris Peres. Josephine Fernandez
and Fred Fernandez Saturday filed
suit in superior court for damages
against the Malco Transportation
company and Charley Joe Hook,
driver Of the tanker
Peres is asking s52.25889 for the
death of his wife Kathleen, and
eight-year old daughter Margaret
Grima, and for medical bills for
Frank Grima; $4,000 is being asked
for permanent injuries to Josephine
Fernandez and s155.48 for medical
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
. Senate Vacancy
Poses Problem
For Gov. Warren

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6. UP, -
Tha death Of Senator Hiram john
-1n in Washington leaves appoint
E4ent Of new senator up 10 Gov.
Earl Warren and il appeared Mon
t2y that il would be one Of the
toughest choices The governor has
Fad to make.
Il was considered unlikely that
tie governor would take the post
himscif He has aid he wants another
term as governor and in addition
ne has rot been p5rricularlv friendly
with 1T. Gov, Frederick F. Houscr
Continued ~ PInn 6 Co N
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

WAS paired against tine char
ter.
The other Two sluvlvors of tin.
little is0latIonlSt group in the 1920
senate credited with frustrating tht
dream Of President Woodrow Wilson
for U. S. leadership in he Ieaaur
of Nations both voted tor The char
ter this time They are Sen. Ar.iIut
Capper tR.t. Kansas. ana Sen. D,-
yid I. Walsh tDD, Mas-uyhlattts
IN HOSPITAL
Johnson had been in the hospital
since July Is, three davs after nr
cast his committee vote on the char
ter. During the past several years.
he had been absent from the srulta
floor for long periods due to illness.
ana had presented an appearance
far removed from the fightinE ora
tor Of his earlier days.
7 The immediate val-c uf death
was given as cerebral thrombosis.
His wife, the former Minnie l. No
Neal. was with him when ne died.
and his only remainine SON. It.
Col Hiram W. johnson Jr. 5l. Wa.
flying here from San Francisco.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS were not
announced immediately.
Johnson wa, the second raubirs
member uf the senate iu terms of
continuous service TIr had been
senator continuously since March
Is. 1917. being outraubcd only by
sen. Kenneth McKcllar 3D., Ten
neSSec.
His death leaves vacancies oh five
senate committees Most important
was his position on the foreign rela-
tlOns committee on which he was
the ranking Republican member.
and, in event Of change Ot adj
miniStratiOn, 0f which hr would
have been chairman
Other important committees IF
which he was a member We're the
commerce and naval affairs commit
tees He also served on Tile irriga-
ti0n and reclamation, ana the i'm
Continued on PAGE G Column z,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

had to do it at 100 miles an hour,
far too great a speed for the under
structure to withstand.
The Hawaii Mars had been
launched only two weeks before as
the first Of 20 such transports being
constructed for the navy The Mar
tin Co. said it would be taken back
to its Baltimore plant FOR over
hauling.
The Hawaii Mars. larger even
than the B-29 Superfortress, has a
Widespread OF 200 feet. an overall
length of little over 120 feet and
can carry payload of $4,000 pounds
for $3.50 miles. She has four en-
glneS totaling more than 5000 horse
power and has top speed exceed
ing 225 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
TERRIFIC POWER
Supervisors Eye
New Rood Fund

ications for this countv's needs in
order to conform To the state re-
quirementS. because there is no
county engineer. the board members
pointed out.
Other matters discussed during
the morning session we're a resolu-
ton to support steel plants on the
west coast: announcement that the
state will furnish up 10 s75 monthly
toward the salary Of veterans SER
wee officer and resolution to ac-
cept the annual road district report.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Small Growers
Co-ops Studied
By Farm Bureau

POeslhlPy Uf forming q EegetIhit
COcprratlyc for small arcWer- III
truck crops was discu- sd Satur A.
when IMPERIAL Count Farm Be
rrau directors NET with BnE w scr
state }r, ,>ident. and Herbert Dalton
.. fLe TAIm Butuu'. t-rt m-rk-t-
inn dclIwn- MT
WISE ,oId the sruuD tAa. SO.
SooprgarIvcF already have been set
up III California by ,ha FARM Bu-
Icau ana tnat at p.a.anf abnu
half have Farm Buraau rtmb,r-
ship UlGc. n l. y p.IcE. all tutUl,
cotpcIItiJeS Sci Up UN ,hc can.
Izlti1n viii have Farm Buge1.
memher hip. he SAID.
HI IPI<O AIEnlBTR~
Dalton was pre~cN- tO r.y.luf
reaction to inCIudin. Filipino Nom
bcr>hip IN a vrg table cooperative
and County Farm Bu!eau President
Alex Mover d4rerd tl ll.a,n. (;
tact-fndius committee 10 III \. !. ,
survey.
Never also named 4 committee
Of himself Barney GaIiano d."
Joe En- Z, meet with I q Goa
of HE Mtioland experimental >ra-
rion to fill ont O auc~t!1nMairr ar
research need. Of 4oIicDlturr i,
Imperial county.
Wiser VAS the main speaker II
the afternoon and Gi>cue,cl ht
Continued cu Page & COL 2l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

and the big ship began sinking. The
water was only. about . feet deep,
however, and the tail and tip of one
wing remained above the surface.
Veteran Test Pilot William E.
COney. who was at the controls.
told the United Press that his in
Strument panel blacked out after
the ship lost the stabilizer at about
1000 feet
The instrument panel went dead
because the ship was in a waved
'shakingl condition" he said. But
the crew decided it could be landed
and We tested the plane for 80 min
utes at partial engine power"
Coney said he finally was able to
bring the Hawaii Mars down but
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

J. F. SNYDER, new supervisor from
HoltyIlle. attended his first meet
ing OF the county board Of supervis-
ors Monday with B NJ Graham
presiding as chairmfl pro TEN III
the absence Of I. Skhlatter.
The board was informed thot
s769000 Will be available soon for
Use in this county on farm -to-mar-
ket roads. from an ALLEGATION made
ut the legislatures last session. It
viii be necessary to employ an en-
5lneer 70 draw up plans and specif-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

M.endIarie> ana demolition bombs
beginning at 500 a m Monday.
TOKYO time. 1920 p. m SUNDAY
PVT Presidents Truman said
the new bomb unleashed against
Hiroshima opened a new and rryU-
lutiunary increase i'll destruction
TREMENDOUS FIRES
Veteran B-29 creWmen returning
from their 385O-ton pre-daWn raid,
said they started tremendous fires
al the industrial centers Of Mae
bashi and NiShinomlya- -Mlkabe on
Honshu. Saga on Kyushu. Imblrl
ON Shikoku and at the synthetic
gasoline plant at Ube
Tokyo reported U. S. fighter
bombers hit Otky0 and five sur
rounding procedures a few hours
alter the SuperfortreSs smash. At
tackers included l30 IWu-based
Mustangs, which reportedlv struck
III two waves for an hour shortly
before 9 a. m Tokyo time. bombing
and strafing military and transport
ObjectiyeS
While the air war against Japan
. mounted in intensity. il was dis
closed officially the first contin-
gents of Canadian troops. ships and
planes had arrived in the Guam
area, marking Canada S au-0ut EN-
try into the Pacific war
The mystery Of the whereabouts
Of Adm. William F.. HalSev's 3rd
fleet was heightened by 4 dispatch
from United Press War Corresponds
ent Earnest Hoberecht 1t was
dated With the 3rd Fleet III the
Pacific, Aug 5"
WHERE Is FLEET?
The first sentence of the dispatch
asked the s64 question where's the
3rd Fleet?
Both the japanese and Ameri-
can radios have been asking that
question. Hoberecht said. The
+ Japanese especially would give a lot
to know. OF course. everybody out
here knows exactly where this
worlds most powerful naval force
is, but we want to keep the Japa-
neSe guessing.
We get kick out of listening Il
their speculations about where ou
next blows will fall"
The japanese know We have not
given them one OF our special dou-
bic barreled blastings for a feN
Continued On Pace 6. Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
u. S. Uses DeudIiest Bomb
Ever Known Against Japs

opened a new and revolutionary
increase IN destruction to supple
ment the growing power OF the
rev bomb. he added, is now in pro-
duction and even more powerful
form are under development.
1T is an atomic bomb" the Presi
dent said 1T is a harnessing Of
The basic power of the universe. The
force from which the sun draws its
power has been looSed against those
who brought war to the Far East"
The first atomic bomb presumably
was drOpL ed from a B-29 Super
fortress
LOOKS TO CONTROL
Reviewing the fearful potency Of
the new bomb, the resident said
he would recommend that CONGRESS-
consider the establishment of an
appropriate commission to control
the production and use of atomic
power within the United States
Il shall give further cOnsidera-
ton and make further recommended
tiOnS to the congress as to how
atomic power can become a power
full and forceful influence 1toward
the maintenance Of world peace, =
The President said.
Mr.. Truman revealed that Sum-
days use of the bomb signaled an
American victory in a feverish race
with German scientists to find some
way to harness and release atomic
energy.
Before 1899, he said. it was the ac-
cepted belief of scientists that it was
Theoretically possible" to release
atomic energy. But no one then
knew any practical method o. do
ing it, he said.
By 1912. however, Mr.. Truman
continued, we knew that the Ger
mans were working feverishly to
find a way to add atomic energy to
the other engines Of war with which
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
Largest AirpIone Sinks
I'm Emergency Landing

LOVE POINT, Md, Aug.
6 tUP)-Glenn T.. Martin
Company engineers began
preparations NJ on d ay to
raise the Hawaii Mars. world 5
largest plane. from the Chesapeake
bay. where it sank Sunday during
a hign-speed emergency landin>.
None Of the 10 men aboard the
big 72i.-ton flying boat was in
iured seriously when loss OF a YER
teal stabilizer interrupted a test
floht and forced her down near
Love Point, across the bay from the
naval academy at Annapolis,
The impact Of the l20-mile-an-
hour landing cracked open the hull
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

4 am doing what I can to save
France in this dcplora5le situation.
After peace comes. we WilI inevitably
nave To revert to the republic"
He said Petain complained he
could do nothing at Vichy because
all my letters are opened, my phone
calls ar tapped and my public ut
terances controlled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

they hoped TO ensiave the world"
But they failed" Mr.. Truman
said.
We now have two great plants
and many lesser works devoted TO
the production of atomic power,
Mr. Truman revealed Employ
ment during peak construction
numbered l25,000 and more than
G5,0U0 individuals are even now en-
8ageQ III operating the plants"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
II Naval Vessels
Being Repaired
At Hunters S Point

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. CUPI- Il
lhe navy revealed Monday that II
naval vessels including the aircraf,
carrier HOrnet are low at the U. s
naval drvdock5 al Hunters Point
Calf, for repair Or routine over
haul
The others are the aircraft car
Tier Boxer. the submarine Guitarro
The de5troyers Lavallette. Wicke5
NeWcomb, Morris. Ingraham. Icutle
and the destroyer escorts Duffy and
Wintle
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
-Four Large jap
Cities Left
Afire by Supers
$50 B-2qs Scatter Destruction Among
industrial Cen+ers in Far-FIun9
Raid Over Isles Marked for Invasion
~ WILLIAM +. TYREE

N AM, AU9I-1 q IJPJ-ToWerin9 Tires touched OF
by 30 >upcrtorlees sWct through four Japanese cities
Monday and President Truman in Washington announced
that ";ttnmic bomb" the worlds powerful rN-
pIo-Nr with blasting power of 10000 tons Of TNT has
been used for the first time against Hiroshima, japanese
amy tn. inln@}Crn,
Tr..o aid lro Hint WAS struck hy q "Sm,I number
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

TO claim monopoly on the resistance
movement But the whole Of France
resisted. You need only open The
registers Of French nobility to see
NoT many noble families lost sons
IN the resistance movement"
A a member OF the resistance.
Xavier said. he went to Vichy To
zee Petain. who told him:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06

WASHINGTON Aug. 6.
tLP) - President Truman
Monday announced that an
atomic bomb" has been
used against Japan for the first
time with power equal to 20,OO1 tors
OF INT.
IN statement issued at The White
House Mr Truman revealed that 16
hours agO-SOme time Sunday-an
American airplane dropped one Of
the new bombs on Hiroshima, an
important japanese army base.
TERRIFIC POWER
That bomb had more power than
10000 tons of INT" the Presidents S
statement said 1T had more than
1000 times the blast power Of the
British Grand Slam which is tie
largest bomb ever used in the his
tory Of warfare"
The President said he new bomb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-06
WEATHER

Maximum S"ndav 1903, minimum
Monday "A; am. Monday -, hu-
midity "a; noon Monday 10! humid
ity 81; pm. san. 100, humidity SO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
Warn Pranlzsters
Fad Dangerous

High school pranksters and 9TH
er juveniles were warned this
week that the recently observed
fad of wearing clothing with the
letters 'PW' stencilled on them,
may get them into trouble.
Pointing out the dangers Of the
practice, Col. Robert L. Allen Jr.,
commanding officer of Portland
Port of Embarkation, explained
that the letters "PW" are stencil
led on the backs Of outer garments
worn by prisoners of war in the
custody of the United States.
s'The use of the Identifying let
tiers 'PW on clothing is an ex-
tremely dangerous practice, as
military personnel, on the alert
for escaped prisoners of war, may
mistake the pranksters for prison.
ers and act accordingly" the Port
commander declared.
I'm addition to the dangers con-
fronting juveniles, Col. Allen stat
ed, "such hoaxes hamper appre-
hension of escaped prisoners of
war. False rumors and reports by
persons seeing the marked cloth
ing may result in lengthy and un-
necessary investigations"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

first be made available. Manu-
facturers are being asked how
much material they can use under
expected conditions. Repair parts
will continue plentiful.
Gasoline supplies for farm OPP
erations will continue adequate,
and farmers will share any in
crease in passenger car basic ra-
tons with other civilians.
Transportation will continue to
be very critical problem. ODT
says "the next IL to Is months
will be the most critical period
in the history of American trans
portation." Tires will continue to
be scarce.
Lumber will be needed in great
quantities for the Pacific war.
and no improvement in the sup
ply available to farmers is ex-
pected soon.
Fertilizers will not become more
plentiful for this years crops.
Insecticides and fungicides will
continue in short supply at least
through this crop year.
Milk cans should continue in
adequate supply as controls over
materials and distribution are
eased.
Containers other than glass, of
which the supply is believed in
adequate, are expected to continue
scarce. Bagging production is
running 20 to Is percent short
of estimated requirements, wood
en- container outlook is the dark
est of the war, and paperboard
is critically short.
Electric service will be easier
to get. The War Production
Board has revoked all supplement-
airy orders in the U-l series,
which governed farm service con-
nections. Utilities may now make
electric extensions and connec-
tons az they desire, being limited
only by Order U-1 which permits
expenditures up to $4,000 for
minor capital additions, including
any continuous extension of lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

SPEND HOLIDAY HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy York of Walla
Walla spent Decoration day at the
e. S. Mcdonald home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
$@e" TAIL pIpES KADgE M,,ffere Western Auto Supply

John c. Harris and Charlotte Nc
Gilvra. The bride and groom will
make their home at Richland,
Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07
..,an1Ep HERE

MARRIED HERE
uenry H. Hammerberg and Ev-
-, A Quackenbush were united
. marriage at the home of Judge
,,v,,tenwerder in the presence of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-07

Read the Courier Classified Ads
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
Sine er ely yours,
I. A. R SK

The money for this cnntri button was
made last ~onth thru donations from the
SOU Detachmvrts, the Civilian Personnel
Branch ard private subscrip tions.
This i 5 indeed an honor and a privt-
lege for US to know we have again ans
wered in great style q needy cause. We
we're 81 I'd to be able To d our share.
a,,... Ed
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
z<mh 2I<<5<1Hu(N22ls,..
~ @

The recent VICTORY FOND DRIVE is t.
date being led by Master Edward Bunny"
Wells, son Of Mrs. Kathyleene Cole Wells.
Duri ng the past week, Bunny had $4,000
placed to hi credit when Mrs Aaedi L.
Garrett. resident of Douglas bought
from the bank in Douglas thi amount.
This 8 not an unusual feat for the
little bond salesman. Last year in the
Seventh War Loan Drive, this Lad old
appro zinately Sc, 800 wo rth Of bonds.
Bunny Wells is the leading salesman
at the Col. Young School. To prove his
efforts are whole-heerted, he has pur-
chased a $25 Bond out IF his savings.
The bonds were bought by his grand-mo t.
her and hi S mo ther is IN instructor 1T
the Col. Young School.
Also to be 10 ted is the schools eff
fort to Wi the prize offered by the
Victo ry Bond conmi ttee. AS we p to Or
ess, the school has to its credit $6575
worth Of Victory Bands I'D. MIR Jim Lee
is the largest single purchaser having
bought l2 S1oo Victory Bonds. Mrs. G. l..
SnoWden, wi fe Of the school IS principal +,
has bought e $1Oo bond.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
N-0-T-I-C-E -

N-U-T-I-C~E
Mrs Ella Lamb, operator Of the Lake
side Beauty Parlor has announced that
the Salon will be closed from Dec "a t.
Jan 2. Any ladies desiring to have W. r1
done for the holidays Will please arre-
ange for appointments before the abnve
c1o sing date. PHONE 2173.
Please make early appo intnents and
avoid the late holiday rush.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
z<z& z/la1mm1<rn4zIdz

The fo1lowing is the comnl etc text Of
a letter received from Mr. I. A. Rosok,
chat rman Of the Bi sbee ,Di tri ct Uni ted
WAR Fund camphi en.
Dear Colonel Sni th:
This morning received from Nr Gus
Ntchaels, the secretary . f Chamber
Of Commerce, your check Of four hundred
and thirty dollars end ninety ei ght cen
is ($l3o. 98) rs your cnntri button to our
Ari n ma United Var Fund.
On behalf Of tne commi ttee and myself
thank you for this generous contribu-
tinn, Viii ch has helped US greatly to
comp1 ete our quo ta Of nine thousand do
liars and to "Go Over The Top".
Please convey our thanks t. the Off
GERS and men under your command and all
your civilian employees, who helped to
make this cempaig gn e success.
Again thanking you for your generous
md wc1c0 contri button, em, vi shing
you and yours A Merry Chrt s tmas and A
Happy New Year.