davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Corresponds

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
half-dozen issues on which most
people wrote to the Department
of State last year were these:
The Jewish question, with
particular emphasis from a high
~ organized group seeking to
bring pressure to bear on the
State Department to protest the
British Governments White Pa
per against the creation of a
Jewish national home in Pal
estine.
The demand for a Christian
Peace" This was a campaign
organized largely among Metho-
dists and Baptists. 1t was unspe-
cific as to detail, the mail cru
SADIE being organized on high
~ idealistic and moralistic basis
to register the churches stand in
favor of just and lasting peace.
Feed the children of Europe.
This was an issue which had a
great deal of easy emotional APP
peal and for which there was a
great deal of sympathy. II had
the backing of the Quakers.
Nearly a thousand letters pour
ed in from conscientious objec-
tors in the Civilian Service
Corps. Many even sent parcels
of food, They stacked up in a
State Department annex mail
room until arrangements could
be made to give them to the
Greek relief, that being the area
TO which shipping had the best
chance of getting through at that
time.
POLES, GREEKS WRITE IN
Treatment of the liberated
areas. particularly Poland and
Gree ce. Minority nationality
groups, naturalized American
citizens who were born in those
countries, or the children OF
such immigrants, took the lead
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Corresponds

HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood
bartenders have language all
their own. It's peculiarly per-
suaSive, utterly unfathOmable
to the customers. They use such
jargon as Wrap a frozen bar
racuda around his neck for the
same reason youngsters talk pig
Latin among themselves to keep
others from knowing the top OF
their conversation.
SO here we 60 with the Holly
wood bartenders jargon:
Old by heck-the check. Give
her the gouge-punch the check.
Land of the sky blue Water-a
day off. Giggle- dribble-cham-
payne. Landlord steady Gus
toner. A geezer little
straight shot.
Little Dairy-a girl with sex
appeal. Fender mauler - the
parking lot boy. Nail biter-mo-
ton picture producer. Coffee
and beans-motion picture ex-
ira. Sponged ham-intoxlcated
film star. Potted cheese cake-a
glamor girl with too much to
drink.
DIZZY WEASEL"
Appleknocker - an y b o d y
from any place except Holly
wood or New York. Dizzy wea-
sel--a girl who has imbibed too
iluch. Squirrels--yokels who
tip heavily. Wrap frozen bar
racuda around his neck-treat-
naent for tough DRINKS. We
wound up with two sixes--did-
mt get any tips tonight. Fried
potatoes - walters. The pitch
and toss-the boss. Checker Of
the leans and fats--the hat
check girl. Jack and Jill the
cash register. Simple Simon -
a woman loaded down with dia-
monds.
Mumbly pegs-good-looking
legs. FL foldo--the closing hour.
Plackout-any day when liquor
cannot be served, such as cleo
ton days. Spook- guy who
asks for a drink Of water at a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
. SO THEY SAY

The basis for lasting peace is
fundamentally an economic one.
Let Germany keep her industry,
but break up her industrial
monopolies. l. G.. Farben alone
is made up of 1T corporations.
Sen. Harley M. Kilgore CD
of West Virginia.
l can assure the House (of
Commons) that the war against
the Japanese and other diseases
Of the jungle will be pressed for
ward with the utmost energy
Winston Churchill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
on this subject has had an inter-
esting evolution.

on this subject has had an inter-
esting evolution.
WOMEN BRING PRESSURE
Last May there were a great
many letters from influential
womer, writing in to demand
the creation of a world organi-
cation to maintain peace. II was
an organized campaign. Carrie
Chapman Gait, head of the Com
mittee on the Cause and Cure
for War which had maintained
lobby in Washington for over
ten years, was a leader. In this
group were the Y. w. c. A., the
League of Women voters, Bust
ness and Professional Womens
organization, National Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs, and
others. Before the war they
were interventionist in aim. In
der a new name of The Womens
Action Committee for Victory
and Lasting Peace, some of
these organizations are again
ACTIVE, this time to bring pres
sure for adoption Of the Dunn
barton Oaks plan.
Today there is measurable
and voluntary expression of
opinion favoring the creation of
World Police Force to MAIN
tain peace in the future and SIM
liar expression in favor of Sc
we're treatment of Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
THE NEXT WAR

PREDICTING the shape of the next war is O PostIne
Iona deor to the Jules Verne type OF writer Some nave
been far off the BEAM but the better ones hove only
hod to wait for time to catch UP with them ana prove
ar Ieost the substantial truth Of their tono'es
One of the more successful Of these orocles is the
Swedish enoineer Sven lndeQuist, who toresow SUD-
strotosphere bombing than 20 years o9o ono'
beino practical sort Of proenosticotor. designed one
of the first hieh-oltitude orpIone engines
The other doy Mr. lindequist ventured the pre-
dioton thot guns would be obsolete in the next war.
Their place would be taken by jet rocketProPeled.
rodio-controlIed bombs weighing up to 10 tons and
capable Of landing with precise accuracy from dis
tonce Of hundreds Of miles.
These would be mode in underground factories,
Mr.. Lindeouist sold, and fired from comouflo9ed
ooenno to the front lines There they would be lood-
ed with explosives and sent on their way.
Fantastic? WE'LL one might have thought SO ex-
cept thot next doy the popers carried report from
the H. S. Army Ordnance Department which gave So
Der credence to the Swedish engineers prophecy.
The report based on statements Of captured Noz
scientists and own forces observation. inform
ed Americans that New York and other cost ooost
cities had missed being toreets OF the German v
bombs by only six months But for the Gripping Raj
which killed hundreds Of technicons and destroyed
much experimental equipment, this country could
not have escaped before Allied ormes had smashed
the Nozs
As it is, the Nozis claimed that pinpont bomb
ina at 5000 miles would have been possible by No
veber Our intelligence officers have not denied the
claim nor do they seem to anything ouondish in
the Nozi boast thot V-bonbine at range OF 5000
miles wos possible and imminent
So there is the next war. It will begin with so|vo
Of precision rocket bombs, sent from hundreds or
Thousands Of miles ct tremendous speed striking
without sound or wornine, wping out whole city,
perhaps, and most Of its inhabitants
Then will come retaliation City otter city will
be Ieveed. more thoroughly than in this war. The
surviving civilians will be in oonstont flight from the
unseen - the explosives and, nooybe next time, the
COS and bacteria bombs. They will live underground
in caves and shelters.
Does anyone think it impossible? Does anyone
still wont to toIk about inevitable with any,
bodyo Does anyone think thot oil Of US should not
use what brain and persuasive strength we have to
work for enduring peoce9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
. IN HOLLYWOOD
bar. He's a lily-a generous GUS
toner, a good guy.

bar. He's lily-a generous Gus
toner, a good guy.
The man with the green gloves
"a man who always tips the
bartenders and walters very
generously. Kinkers and tonsll
Gunga Dina pony of straight
gin. Cliff dweller-a guy with a
hangover.
Sticker-a complicated drink
that takes a lot of time TO make.
Douse the lightS-quit serving
drinks to certain customer
who has had too much. Hollow
leg or an out-rigger--a person
who can hold his liquor. In his
milk age-a none-drinker.
Joe Jerk-a college kid. Pen
gum or one of Admiral Byrd S
men-cold sober. Meat and po-
tatoes-a man who'd rather eat
than drink. Schooner or Wlne-O
an habitual drunkard. One
suds-a bottle of beer. The bad
neWs-the wine list.
HAS-BEENS, WOOF-WOOFS i.
The legit--dinner menu. Bird
dog-a bus boy. In the long,
long ago--a has-been motion
picture star. We're on the bus
stop-a party of tourists just
came in. Scribblers of the A
and B's-scenario writer's. Wool
woof-a Hollywood playboy.
Vinegar phizz-the head wait
err. Great Stone Face-the cash
Ter. Behind the plank-on duty
behind the bar. Powder jug
bar. Cutting up the skamus-
dividing the tips equally be-
tween bartenders. Pretty con.
struction-a girl with a nice fig
ure. Steamer in the rough -
straight bourbon. Skull blaster
pick me up. Kronk noisy
drunk. Germ killer-Benedic-
tine and brandy. Put the crutch-
es under it-make il double
strength.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Excavations in Slovakia UNI
earthed bones which were, ac-
cording to expert opinion, used
as skates about 5000 years ago.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ABRASION COMPOUND, table radio, cleo
trio mixer, Union Hardware roller skates
capitol pluger, reel; pinball machine; other
ACCEssoRfEs for for camera fans-Films,
chemicals, tripods. filters. portrait attach
finders, flash guns, albums, fash bulbs and
200 more items still available at BRENNFR
PHOTO CO., 933 Pa, ave. NV. Iopp. Dept
2434 Cameras bought, sold exchanged.
ACCORDION, Wurlitzer, 120-bass, switch.
white pearl, like new, with case, $3.50. RA.
ACCoRDIONs, any size or description,
highest cash prices. Call MR.. FARREN'
ACCORDION brought from
nee $50, AT, 557s; .o..,, coL2:,. ~
model, white, with case switches S%Ho
xcuoa1ioNs. xni hauit orums elec guitars sno
sRRS5s saPNsR csaTnsss Mne s6En b HYMHN \
ACCoRDIoN-120-bas professional, rich.
full tone, beautiful black and white pearl;
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs cleo With
subt, like new. barg;; check writer, Todds,
ADDING MAcHiNE, Bgrroughs; &c; good work
ins INniS3e GSndi.ion Il t,,iNI 81; 3s6s; ~ = ,
on portable stand; perfect; only SIS. Cali
ADpfNG MACHINES, new: we have a linn
operated adding machines available for
August: allotment for month nearly gone
now. Call VICTOR ADDING MACHINE
CO., factory branch, DI. S4S1. 927 18th
AIR COMPRESSOR, Champion, 2K n. D,
gasoline motor, 1S0-lb. pressure pumps,
cubic #. per minute; practically as good
as new; S225. Phone EX. 1928.
AIR COMPRESSOR, 2-cylinder. with
motor tank and stand. on casters; can
supply paint gun. hose or safety valve
AIR CONDITION your home or office with
helt-drive exhaust fan, St9 up. ELEC.
TRIO EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sherman
ave, NO. 1919.
AIR CONDITIONER, Windsor model. la-
hp.; almost new; ccol large room or Office
S375 SH. S436. IL.
AIR CONDITIONER, York window model:
perfect condition: $175. J. D. MAHANEY
1917 Burke st. Sc, TR CLOG. 12a
AIR CONDITIONER, window ledge type
tz-h.p.; owner leaving country, sell 5000
worth double. GE. 9009 or DE. 5000
Ext. 63, office hours. 12s
AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS-Philco. Yorl
window models, installed and guaranteed
BROOkLAND ACKNOWLEDGING, co
ALARM CLOCKS repaired; all types; 3-da
service; 1-yr. guarantee. ADSIT, 265
A6th NV. Apt. "a, HO. 1879.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,

LET US MoDERNIzE your home-Paint-
ing papering and general repairs on easy
fzRh Hzmf1r6S 6 REAL2 ME F2's"9s eo 9E 555 S5ss
RsosoFISGi RooFINSGi, GUTTERING. downspoutins and
general sheet metal work immediate serV-
AspHaLT L 'fDTRSiivEwAYs, walks, terraces
and parking lots Estimates free. Call
GUARASIEED tga1 HOME IMPRovEMENTs-
We do paperlne painting, screening: elect
wiring, Notwithstanding. roofing, lnSuIa-
repairs No cash down. Small mSnthly
CONTRACTING. CO, 9l5 New York ave
TURN YOUR WASTED SPACE into income
property. I specialize in this line OF work
Consult EDDIE 3. Smith, builder for B
39S rd Hni9n 4H8
porches and walks, chimneys, freplaces
F. MARCUCCIo, Route A. Horners lane
WATERPRooFING, all kinds; Easements
waterprooted. windows caulked, etc. ROB
ERT E. PRICE, RE. 393l. 1S'
RFMoDf1Se BIss f52n kLAS5sEN T6G D
JooHNs-Ms1ANsILEE Ma vi 4 ROOFING and asbestos
siding, estimates without obligation. THE
FLOOR Service, nothing buy the best;
laying, sanding, flnishing: cleaning, par
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1912 Wiscon-
sin ave NO 2215.
PAINTING, decorating, roof repairs, home
repairs; white mechanics, work guaranteed
Call any time. AID. 5l29
IN vIRGINIA-Cal PATTERSON -GARDI-
NER CORP. Hobart 4120, Johns-Man-
vile roofing siding insulation: storm win
dows. screens heating Terms:
struction repairing. remodeing. asphalt
shirgle roofs. asbestos wall siding. insula-
ton SqnsTsff' Hs "a paV'ssss sss2 Estimates free
terms. tree estimate NATIONAL INsTAL,
LATION co 1902 Wis. ave WI 1900
IN WAsHINGIoN Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP. HO. 4l2n. Johns-Man-
vile roofing siding; insulation, storm win
dows, screens. heating. Terms
MoDERNIZE YOUR HOME and add add
tiooal inco'ne attics riade in,o rooms
basement rooms Finished porcnes lnclosed
concrete work plumbing decorating,
ASBESTOS siding and roonng and general
house repairs Get our free estimate
Small monthly payments IABOR'S HOME
RENOVATlNG CO.. 1920 irving ST NV
AID 1900
JOHNS -MANyILLE roofing siding. insula-
tion, storm sash; long terms: free esti-
mates. GATES CONTRACTING CO., OIL.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Continued on Next Page,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
President Felicitates
Jews on New Year

Washington, D. G. (JPS) -
President Truman, in a statement
extending best wishes to Ameri-
can Jews for the New Year, which
begins September 9th, called on
all Americans to assure a peace
settlement that would secure re-
ligious freedom all over the
world.
The Presidents message said:
81 extend to all my fellow
Americans of Jewish faith, my
hearty congratulations and best
wishes for New Years Day.
''The enemies of civilization
who would have destroyed COM
pletely all freedom of religion
have been defeated. All faiths
unite in thanksgiving to Almighty
God on our victory over the forces
of evil.
''Let us now join to create the
kind of peace settlement which
will keep alive freedom of relig-
ious beliefs all over the world,
and prevent the recurrence of all
this misery and destruction. That
is the most fitting memorial we
can erect to those who have
fought and suffered and labored
and died in this struggle to pre-
serve decency for mankind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA {

says, "they are pioneers" His
article is wholesome reading, Tor
GentileS.
The Jews do not have the same
religious beliefs as orthodox"
Christians; but neither do the Je-
hovah Witnesses or a dozen or
more other christian" groups; nor
do orthodox" religious bodies al
together agree among themselves.
One of my friends who became
an Episcopal minister, out in Tex
as, learned his christianity"
(Which embraces all the argu-
ments for the divinity of CHRISTI
from Jewish rabbi, the celebrat-
ed Henry Cohen, Of Cleveland!
I do not quite agree, theologically,
with my brethren who are Pres
byterians or Baptist; but have no
quarrel with them on that score,
nor have they with me. We hold
each other in affectionate esteem
although each of us presents his
own beliefs to the best of his
ability; so why quarrel with the
Jews over their belief, if it is
sincere? God Himself establish
ed the Jewish religion, if my
Bible means anything at all. I
believe that the gospel is more
full and complete revelation of
Gods purpose; but 1 cannot prove
it by "Jew-baiting," nor can any
one else. Anti-Semitism is anti
Christian. Christians will not be
a party to it. We leave that to
Hitler and his kind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Ani-Semitism
Is Anti-Christian
BY Dean RaimundO De OWES
Cathedral of st. Philip
Atlanta, Ga.

EASILY RECOGNIZED, Jews
can be distinguished by their ply
steal appearance. They are short
or tall, fat or thin, curly or
straight haired, "hook" or snub
nosed, dark or fair, and speak
either with an accent or with
none. One Jew I know is a tall,
well-built, blue-eyed, typical
German "aryan"-in appearance;
and once had a secretary, young
Jewess, who was a petite blond
with retrousse nose, whose
nickname was "Tex." Of course,
many Jews do look like our pop
ular conception of the Jew; but
so do some Irishmen look Irish
and some Englishmen answer the
Standardization of an English
man. How many readers remem-
Der the hilarious comedy, $50 This
is London?"
"Jews are rich. They all make
money" we are told; yet all the
Jews in the United States prob
ably could not match the fortune
of Mr.. Henry Ford. Some Jews
are wealthy and a few of them
are very wealthy; but when we
read the roster of Americans who
control oil, steel, railroads, chem
icals, telegraph and telephone IA
cilities, shipping, coal, plane-man-
ufacture and other essential in
dustries, we find very, very few
top-ranking Jews. The Jewish
controlled industries, according to
an article by David L. Cohn, in
the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture, are the garment and movie
industries; and in these, Mr.. Coin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
$26, 900, 900 Raised
BY Jewish National
Fund During War

A report on the activities of
the Jewish National Fund was
given by DR.. Granevsky, director
of the J.N.F. office in Palestine, at
a reception rendered him at Dor
chester Hotel. He revealed that
the Jewish National Fund had
raised $26,OOO,OOO since the out
break of the war and that it ex-
poets to raise 100000 this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Volunteer Negro
Troops Prove
Good Fighters

WITH THE US. LIST INFANTRY
DIVISION, East Of the Rhine-The
Negro soldier in the European The
alter has long since proved that
he is a capable and conscientious
worker in the role Of combat en-
gineer, truck driver. artilleryman.
and countless other army assign
mcnts. Now, in his debut as 'front.'
line infantryman. he has demon
strated beyond all doubt that he
is an aggressive, courageous and
resourceful fighter.
Al least that's what the men
of Company b Of the 18th Infan-
try Regiment claim, and from the
story they tell IL seems reason
able to believe that the ferries
would echo a feryent Amen.
ON MARCH 20. with Company
B poised 10 jump off IN the attack
against OoerpleIs on the 1eaSt bank
OF the Rhine. the Firth Platoon,
composed entirely u Negro per-
sonnet. was about toNeet It's battle
initiation. Lieutenant Vincent j.
Kachnlk. Of AIS South LOOMS ST.,
Chicago. H., the platoon leader.
oriented his me carefully and ex-
planned IN detail what was ex-
pected Of them after zero hour. He
emphaS zed that speed and agrees
SIVcneSS we're eSsentlal-dnd appar-
entity ms audience took the words
20 heart
Came zero hour and the fifth
platoon took off. out fast. Throw
lng care and caution 10 the winds
and quickly out-dlstancins their
lIeutenant.4 the Negro Gls headed
FOR the objective. Ignoring the first
burst of fire from the amazed Ger
mans. they completely over
whclmed the opposition and in the
space Of few minutes were
aSiride the objective and looking
TO. new towns 10 conquer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
DETROIT YOUTH
DROVE 10000
MILES IN india

ATLANTIC CITY. y J - Cpl.
ULYSSES Williams. OF Detroit Mich,
drove 2lz-ton truck over 10000
miles O. rough India terrain With
out an accident The 26-N ear-old
Negro veteran hauled ammunition.
food. aIrplane engines. gasoline and
all sorts OF equipment on every
KIND @. road there was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Sanitary Unit Wins The Meritorious
Service Plaque In European Theatre

HEADQUARTERS. 703RD MED
ICAL SANITARY COMPANY.
England. The Meritorious Unit
Service Plaque the first such
award given a unit OF this type.
has been presented 10 this Medical
Sanitary Company. for actively
participating in the evacuation Of
battle casualties from the CONT
nent from 6 June 1914 through 6
August 1914. i'm an exemplary man.
ner." Headquarters. United King
dom Base has announced.
This duty was performed under
the most adverse conditions Of
weather, time and unfavorable o
circumstances. Captain Paul Z.
Johnson. Jr. -. Of 5000 South
Parkway. Chicago. Illinois. COM
mands the company which has
handled more than $4,000 pa
tients since D-Day in Normandy
THE PLAQUE is a dark mahog-
any shield. Ia inches in height
upon which appear a green laurel
wreath. the word Service" above.
and the words Award OF Merit"
below in gold letters
The insignia prescribed for the
right sleeve of the service coat
consists Of two-inch olive-drab
square on which golden yellow
laurel wreath is embroidered For
every additional six-mohth period
Of meritorious service, gold star
Will be awarded.
Much OF the credit for the train
ing OF personnel and the success of
this units operation goes 10 the
following officers. who in addition
10 numerous other duties serve as
litter officers: First Lieutenant
James w Summerower of Chicago
Illinois. First Lieutenant John C.
Alnur. OF Kansas City. Missouri,
and First Lieutenant John R.
Richie. Of Springfield, Illinois.
The soldier of this unit from,
Michigan is: Pfc Theodore r. Tai
ley. 80. 6l25 Whitewood. Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
And sometimes" he said at
the AAF Redistribution Station
Number I here. there Was no
road at ADJUST mud"

Mountains. ya.leys. rice psdd cs
couldn't stop this CT, and orlg once
Did he IA, - arrive a. his des'l-
no. or on time
-Tnat. Williams recalled was
VII le ! was on lone wight run
10 Calcutta. The ;hern osts; IN the
rad aior burned ou,, and the whole
truck quit. mad TO park there all
night long. Finally, IN the morn
inE. a Wrecker came along and
toRed me INTO town
NOW AFTER Il NOS overseas.
Williams : awaiting HIS next Ar
Force ass cuUert .; TINS station.
While here ne VII oe examined BY
doctors and interviewed by per-
sonnet specialists 10 determine
V0cre he san oeS; -; into the AAF
Sct-up
He IS tho son 81 Mr. and Mrs
Vile e Williams, who reside AT
cSl6 R.vssd stree, Detroit Mich.
The corporaIs wtc. Lorene lives
=, 1924 Brush street, IN the Motor
CIV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Negro Troops Sign
For Army Courses

WITH THE s65th QUARTER
MASTER COMPANY N FRANCE
With an eye TO the future, men,
bers OF this Negro Quartermaster
company IN northeastern France
are the FIRST 10 subscribe 100 per
cen; 10 Us. Army correspondence
courses among thousands OF troops
under Continental Advance sec
ton, il Mas disclosed today by
Major Ralph C Smith, Consd Spe-
cal and Information Services Of
tcer
Although many COnad sol
diers study corre.k>,dence
courses in spite Of lO"g hours
and strenuous duties. this Is the
first company called to my at
tention that subscribed 100 per
cent" said Major smith. \ Phila-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Naval Base Group
Gives To NAACP

NEW YORK. - From Some
where in the Southwest Pacific
Naval Base Company 100 has sent
$3.50 in memberships and contri-
buttons 10 the NAACP. In charge
Of the project were Wentworth
StarkS BM &c. Robert Lee Skin
rer, Sic. and William w. Gard
rcr. SK2-c. The letter accompany
ing the money orders stated. AS
the future unfolGs with It's unend-
inG problems. We are confident
and assured that our cause will DC
we'll represented