davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Late Realty Neus

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Emma 0. Gosselin and Corrine Archambault to Margaret M. Kierce, state street.
 Mitchell J. Albert to Sante Cris- tallini, property on Bishop street. A. and D., Inc, to John MacTver, property on Myrna avenue.
 John MacIVer to Lima M. Bowling and Lois M. Bowling, property on Myrna avenue.
 Mary A. Luddy to Pasquale Val- letta. property on Brewster street. Tillie Gold to Belle Adler, proper ty on Cooke street.
 John Wesley Tice, Jr.,, to Wilfred F. Deroches and Geraldine E. Des- Foches, property on Scott road.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Sante Cristallinl to Mitchell J. Albert, property on Bishop street. e0,300.
 QUIT CLAIMS DEEDS
 John Bozzuto to the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, pro- perty on Welton street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to An- drea and Angela Varinelli.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury to Jo- seph Smith.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Steph- en McngeluSza and Rosina Monge- luzza.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to John Morgenstern.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Albert jahs and Karoline Jabs.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Annie Barrett.
 Antonio Argenta to Anthony Hsr- Rantino.
 Waterbury Savings Bank td Mi- cliael and Margaret Crohin.
 Assignment of MOrtgages
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, trus- tee under the wil of Sarah 0. Eouiks for Catherine Sherwood, to the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank, as trustee under the will of Isidore Chase.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury. tr,is- tee under the will of Sarah O. toulks for Catherine Sherwood Reed 70 the Citizens and Manufactures Mational Bank of Waterbury, trus- sec under the will of Martha J. Basfam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
T/sGT. PAUL J. MUSIC

T/Sgt. Paul J. Musso, son of Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Musso, 12l aill- view avenue, Waterbury, has joined the station complement of the Con- valescent hospital here.
 At the Convalescent hospital, a part of the AAT Personnel Distri- button Command, men from all theaters of operation are recondi- tioned for return to military duty. The services of outstanding special ists in all branches of therapy, plus the most modern equipment, are available to them.
 Sgt. Musso is a veteran of 20 months overseas, IS of which were spent in German prison camps. Shot down on his first mission, Sgt. Musso wears the European theater ribbon with three battle stars and the good conduct ribbon. A gradu- ate of Leavenworth high school, Musso was employed by the Water bury Clock Go. prior to entering the Army Air Forces in October, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

and Australians who managed to keep the kitchen going, even though some fattened in the process.
 There was a small band of Catho- lie priests who took over the nurs- ing of the dysentery cases, and died themselves.
 Ironically, we starved amidst plenty. Whether this was due to Japanese indifference or inability to organize distribution I don't know. During one period many men ate rats, bats, lizards and any dogs or cats unlucky enough to come near us.
 The Japanese had, two categories of treatment for their prisoners one inside the camp, the other outside, There was no brutality inside the prison except when black narketers were caught. They were beaten and then imprisoned outside and starved. The women said their camp was conducted similarly, al- though there were a few instances of face skipping and the imposition of humiliating tasks such as nlanur- ing the commandant's garden or carrying his bath water.
 Women Worked
 The women performed all their own labor such as felling trees, wood cutting, grave-digging and sanitation for which the Japanese paid them 35 cents daily and per- mitted them to purchase extra food with the money.
 The Japanese military police went to great lengths to keep us from contracting the natives outside, which made food smuggling a haz- ardous job.
 We were allowed to send home one postcard year. We had mail from home once in 194S, once in 1944 and once in 1945.
 Tn October, 1944, we received a small quantity of American Red Cross medicine, timed foods and cigarettes plus 12,000 guilders. Our individual shares of this consign- ment was twelve ounces of food and IS cigarettes.
 Later we found the empty tins and large quanties of these sup plies which the Japs had kept for their own use.
 Probably it's the little things about internment I'll remember best. Like the Fourth of July party rendered the only two Americans in camp and the amazing appearance on that occasion of a bottle of Cor don's gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
SGT. ALDO A. MANZI

Aldo A. Manzi, serving in the Pa cific, has been promoted to ser- geant. Sgt. Manzi, who Is a direc- ton finding specialist in the Army Airways Communications System, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Manzi, 1927 North Main street. A former employe of the U. s. Time Corp, Sgt. ManM was inducted in April, l043. He has been stationed in the Pacific since September 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
TRIO MEETS

TRIO MEETS
 Two cousins and c pal, from Waterbury recently met in Ulm, Germany. Pfc Pasquale Porcaro, s4 Anderson avenue, received 4S- hour pass during which time he visited his cousin Pfc. Mario Ci- priaao, l20 Lawrence street, and a godo friend, Pvt. Michael Codianni, 47 Fairfield avenue. All three are stationed in Germany, Porcaro with the Third Army; Michael and Mario with the 36th Infantry Divis- ion of the Seventh Army. They went overseas in February of 1924.
 The newest American car now operated in the Azores Is 8 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
By WILLIAM McDoUGALL

jungless
 By WILLIAM McDOUGALL United Press War Correspondent
 Singapore, Sept. 28-(UP)-The tomblike quiet of the Montok Banka jailyard was broken only by the bells signaling roll-call or by the shuffling steps of the fittest men who were keeping up the camp cooking, cleaning and grave-dig- ging.
 Our first eighteen months of in- ternment were not so bad. Even though our bellies were not full, we were able to study, stage theatri- calls and even issue a weekly news paper" But our next twelve months in the native prison at Muntok Banka changed all that.
 At Muntok we had months long diet of handful of rice, bowlfull of tapioca gruel. @ spoonful of fish. We had a skinfull of malarial mos- quitoes. Our minds constantly were filled with the struggle to survive. The devil or the grave took the hindmost
 M0ans of Dying
 There was no laughter We were like living dead. We heard the rav- ings of the fever-stricken. We listened to the delirious moans of the beri-beri victims as the flesh burst on their swollen limbs. Most of us sank into silent, staring apathy.
 I'll never forget the ghastly con- tortions of the dying dry beri-beri eases. shriveled to skeletons, or the weight of the fantastically swollen corpses of the wet beri-beri cases which we literally poured into their cofiins. I'll always remember the sight of the bodies covered with tropic ulcers.
 I'll sense again the thrill of nightly eluding the guards by crawl ing the barbed wire fence and inch- ing along the jungle trails to barter for food with the natives in their huts.
 During my police reporting dEys ln America thought I knew some ihklR about mg fellow-man have |ekneN much more , have huns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
LT. COL. wTLFRED ST. MARTIN


 It. Col. Wilfred A. St. Martin, who has been stationed at Camp Banding, Fla, for the past year as executive officer of the 68th In- fantry Training Regiment has re- ceived his honorable discharge from the service.
 He began service when the 102nd infantry was federalized in Febru- ary of 1941. Col. St. Martin served for two and a half years in the South Pacific, and returned to the United States in July, 1944. He lives at 47 Ayers street, with his wife, the former Dora Payeur, and their four children, Wilfred, Jr., 16; Edmund, IS; Lorraine, 12, and Rich ard, 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
BRAINS! ATTENTION!

Your community has estab- lished a VETERANS ADVI- SORY CENTER for you lo- cated at the corner of Grove street and Central avenue. Set up there are the Veterans Advisory Office, four local Draft Boards, Veterans! Ad- ministration Bureau, Home Services Office of the Water bury Red Cross.
 The facilities and use of this entire establishment are free of any charge. They have been established to cut red tape and aid you in any of your prob lems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
GEORGE E. LEZOTTE PM 3/C

George E. Lezotte, IS, has been promoted to photographers mate, 3/c, in the Navy. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Lezotte of Ridgewood street, and a former photographer for the Waterbury Republican and Chase Metal Works. He entered the Navy Oct. l2, 1914, and is stationed at the Naval Air Base, Quonset Point, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
TWO RECEIVE DISCHARGE

Westover Field, Mass, Sept. B. Two men from Waterbury, Conn.,, were discharged from the Army here today under the point system.
 They are Sgt. Bernard J. Dodge, of 155 Tracy avenue, and Pfc. AL bert J. Verseckas, of IFS Easton avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

CTS of the 17th
 were in their English billets one day, and at Reinns the next, face to face with Won Rund- stedt's bre k-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
coMDR. EDWARD w. HEssEL

NONAONe kIDVv F1AWO W. AAAsSNAA@
 Comdr. Edward W. Hessel, brother in-law of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hes- sel, 39 Piedmont street, 6 Navy pilot, and one of the Navy's most deco- rated ones, has reported for duty on @ new carrier after spending a two week leave here with MT. and Mrs. Hessel.
 Commander Hessel is veteran of the Atlantic and Pacific war and wears the Navy Cross, Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Gross with a gold star, and the Air Medal with one silver and two gold stars. He also has two Presidential Unit Cita- tionS with the commendation rib- bon. He wears the Atlantic and Pacific -Asiatic Ribbons with one sil- yer and one bronze star for six major campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Trona deposits are being mapped n the Green River, Wyo., area by q California concern of geologists. 1rkona Is rich in calcium and soda when dissolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Fighting DiUisions
17th First Saw Combat at Bulge
Rv MIA Seruine

The l7th Airborne Division was first committed to combat in the Battle of the Bulge, and the method of its entry was one of the most spectacular of the war. The troop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
RICHARD H. FRUIN, s 2lc

RICHARD H. FRUIN, s 2Ic
 Richard H. Fruin, s 2fc, 50 wads- worth street. was graduated from the Navy's Radio school at the Naval Training Station, Sampson, N. Y; this week and now awaits assignment to sea duty or to a Navy Shore station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

The Turkish Government has started an extensive program of raising sunken ships and materials in Turkish ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Fire is now receiving goods which had been held in Lisbon, Portugal, for nearly two years because of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
WILLIAM F. MARTINsON s 1/c

On the USS West Virginia-(De- layed) F. Marttnson, s l/c, son of MT. and Mrs. John Martin son, l26 Griggs street, Is serving on this battleship which steamed into Tokyo Bay with the initial occupa- tion forces.
 The West Virginia is reported to be on the way to the United States, and according to a Navy dispatch, will arrive at 6 west coast port about October IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
IT. JUDITH B. KoNNER

Camp Butner, N. O., - Lieut. Judith B. Konner, ANS, of 90 Bronson Street, Waterbury, Conn. arrived today from Boston, Mass, for duty at the U. s. Army Gen. eral Hospital here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Stark, Tragic Death Stalked Prisor, Camp .2 Correspondent Tells ToIe of Starving
 " Amidst Plenty
Correspondent Amidst Plenty

ED. NOTE: Following is the fourth and final in the series of dispatches by William Me- DougalI, recently rescued after more than three years internment by the Japanese in the Samaritan jungIes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
REPEATER CANNONS

For a mechanical toy every
boy will want one of these re-
peating cannons, all metal at
1.59
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
Darby ickernell
United in Marriage
Here on Sunday

Miss Doris Jane Darby and Rob
ert Pickernell were united in mar
riage at three o'clock Sunday after
noon In Coolidge Methodist Church
by the Reverend Olin f Lehman.
Miss Jean Hook and Roy Meyer,
both OF Tucson. were the attend
ants. The bride was given in mar
iage by her uncle, NJ. n. Nafziger.
The church was decorated with
gladiolas and ferns. The bride
wore pale blue wool dress with
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

black accessories. Her costume
was completed by corsage of tails
man roses. The bridesmaid wore
gold wool dress with black ac-
cessories and corsage OF bronze
NUNS.
Musicians for the ceremony were
Mrs. Earl Hicks. Mrs. Gladys Roche
Phillips and Isadore Shoore Mrs.
Sara Willis Of Norborne, Mo, a
great aunt of the bride. sang The
Lord Prayer" Because" and AL
ways" We're other musical numbers
for the service.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickernell left for a brief honey
moon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
RSz17GFpRANSL-zaN2
KS ! GGzTifEST40NgESySSf gSSSf
eS{@1s0..z..7,5.B8&El

ne finds a Job? Does a soldier have
10 pay his transportation home af-
ter he gets back TO the states!-
Wife, Townson, Md.
A. An honorably discharged vet
eran receives mastering out pay
and II he applies TO his nearest
United States Employment office
for a lob aud is unable 10 obtain
one. he is entitled to up to $50 per
week for 50 weeks. Upon discharge
soldier is given money for his
transportation home.
@. Ny husband joined the navy
November 20. 1912. ! did not re-
eeive an allotment until April and
have received no back pay. viii
get the pay for my children and
nyself?-Wife, Harrisburg, Ark.
a. Would suggest that you write
10 the Finance officer. Claims Di-
vision OF the General Accounting
office. Washington 25. ID. c. Give
all information possible including
name in full. serial or service mum
Der.
Q. Can a veteran get a loan
through the G.I. Bill of Rights
purchase a truck7-Red Bird, Dat
10, Ark.
A. Yes. II the truck Is TO be used
in entering business or in connec
tion with his business.
O. My brother who is Pfc. In
the army, now stationed In Berlin,
Germany. would like 10 know how
much money he will be allowed 10
bring back 10 the states with him
when he eomes?-Mrs. J. L., Mi
Ian. NJ. n.
A. The war department says the
regulations such as you seek are
made by the theater commanders
and may differ in any theater OF
operation.
@. Ny son has been In the army
for years and 10 a Pfc. have
filled out papers for slIotments but
have not received any. Can you
tell me why ! do not get one and is
there any way ! can get IL no"7-
A mother. Enfield. N. c.
A. Suggest that you write TO the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
Olivas-Franco Are
United in Marriage

Miss Gloria Olivas and Pfc. Ella
sar Franco of Los Angeles. Calf
ornia. were recently united in mar
riage at Florence. Franco, who
saw % months service in the South
Pacific. has received his discharge
from the army and the young cou-
pie plan to leave in the near flu
ture to make their home In Los
Angeles. The bride has been a
resident of Coolidge for a number
of years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Office OF the Fiscal Officer. Army
Service Forces. War Department.
Washington. d. c.
Q. Can you tell me how much
National Service life Insurance
there is in force "A. T., Folw,er.
Ind.
A. The Veterans administration
says they have 1s.O46.373 policies
totaling $t2Le5i.067.34s as OF octo-
Der %. 1915.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

I'd Nste.-ThIs newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service at 62I Union Trust
Bldg. Washington 5. ID. c.. TO
answer questions pertaining 10
servlcemen and veterans. These
questions will be answered In
this column II addressed as a
bove. No replis. can be made
by mail. but this paper VIII
print answers 10 all qsestions
received.
O. Is u possible for a veteran
who has been honorably discharged
10 volunteer for service " the slight
disability he suffered is no longer
present?-F. D., Thayer, Mo.
A. Yes. II the veteran is within
the draft age. he may 90 10 his
local selective service board and
volunteer for induction and II the
board thinks he may be accepted,
Il will send him to an induction
center for a preinduction physical
examination.
O. Can a youth Of ~, a high
school graduate. enlist in the navy
TO become an airplane mechanic!
Interested. KensinGton, kans.
A. The navy says they now have
two programs for which he might
qualify - the VS. which leads to
pilot training and the CAv-6 which
Is for combat aircrewmen. Train
ing in the GAYS is primarily for
gunners. although IL includes some
mechanics and radio training.
O. n man In the service has
been legally divorced from his
wife. will ne be obliged 20 provide
for her support as we'll as for that
Of his child?-Wife, LaPorte City.
Iowa.
A.. No. The family allowance is
not payable TO a wife legally sep
arated from her husband unless the
court provided for maintenance or
support
o. ~ veteran Is discharged will
he receive any compensation until
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

And to do her dolls laundry
these laundry sets come in
handy tub, clothes line
and rack, wash board and IRON
ing board $198 and
SO,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

S/Sgt. Lon Harreil, who served
for many months with Company
D Of the 15Sth Infantry, is n0H
at home after having received a
point discharge from the service.
HarrelI saw 81 months overseas
service with the Bushmasters. His
son, Lon HarrelI, Jr., S nc, was
also recently discharged from the
service. HarreIl, Sr., and family
are at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. HarreIl. for the
present
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Roundtree of Po-
mona. California. Mrs. Willis of
Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Naf-
ziger and daughter. Shirley. OF
Blythe. California. Mrs. Wilma
Nafziger and daughters, Jean and
Joan. Mrs. Violet Bovuigs and
daughter June. all of Phoenix, and
the wedding attendants.
The bride has been employed
here at Valley National Bank for
a number of months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
OrnOt?

The public has become confused
liberal blame
O o
be too
aboutas
safe motor
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
1.89
COWBOY PISTOL SETS

Every little "Two-Gun Ike"
in Coolidge will want one of
these sets priced from s1.9S to
CSC
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
Venison Dinner

Mrs. c. V Steward and Mrs. Avis
Hobby were co-hostesses for ven
ison dinner at the latter's home or
Thursday evening. Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. a T. Bicknell. Mr.
and Mrs y. G.. Murray and Dr. b.
l.. Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

o Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth
celebrated their 42nd wedding an.
niversary on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
TOY TELEPHONES

Every little one will want one
OF these toy telephones lust
like the big one"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
This is the tire picture

Passenger for November 250OOOO
has been for the months With
month"; will that the entire yearly distribution will
tire Now-Let why YOU notge
tires First quotas small to meet the demand Second
venores the hands of dealers the smallest
production of the rubber nothing
than fill backlog orders the hands
mion the untitled certificates hands
than S00000 These have been turned tires
stocks virtually Deliveries
and three months behind This the complete storyverfied by
officials having do with production
and distribution
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
NOTICE

TIE city Of Ypsilanu intends 10
make Tar Surface improvements in
tho following street In accordance
with plans and qualifications on file
in the city clerks office, namely:
Tar Surface improvements on
Ifemphul Road from Forest Avenue,
north, 20 Gordon Street
Further. The Common Council will
meet ~ Council Han on Monday.
April rs. 1855. at 80 o'clock, y. NJ,
to hear objections 10 said tar surface
improvements as pctitioned for.
SIGNED:
HARVEY Z. HOLMES,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Nouco Relative TO Opening ana
Closing of the Polls

Election Law, HovlSion Of 1913
t3o32l Section I. Dn the day OF
any election the polls shall be op-
'n"d nc o'clock In the forenoon, and
SHAH hc continued open untll y a.
clock In the afternoon and no long
er EVERY qualified elcctor present
ana ~ line a. the polls at tho hour
prescribed for the cIosinR tbereor
shall be- allowed to vote.
THE POLLS 81 said election viii
be open at Z o'clock n. M and will
remniu open until \ o'clock u, IN. of
SAID day Of election. Central stand .
ard Time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale
HARRY G. PEET

HNKKI 4. PEEL
REALToR
OPEN EVENINGS
LARGE BEAUTIFUL modern
Washtenaw Avenue home. Fire
place in large living room. Spac-
ious grounds, fruit and berries
Reasonable prices. Terms N,S0e
down.
ROOM MODERN East Mich
igau Ave. lovely home ENcep-
tiunally well built, wide frontage
near North Prospect ST. Reason
able price. Terms.
ELM STREET HOME. Large liv-
ing room with brick fireplace
and combination dining room.
Venetian blinds. Three very at
tractiye bedrooms upstairs. Built
in 'cupboards in kitchen finished
IN white enamel. Complete bath.
Automatic Marshall oil Furnace,
Automatic gas heater, One OF the
best locations on West Side.
$500. Terms.
2 ACRES. nearly new room
bungalow. electric pump, bath.
$4,000. Terms $500 down.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near
Michigan Ave, room house.
bath, large barn, chicken house,
garage. fruit, good garden tract,
Low price, Terms $3.50 down. Inn
mediate possession.
II ROOM modern income apart
ment house. Priced to sell. Mod
crate terms.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. 6 room
house, hard wood floors. COM
plete bath, furnace recreation
room. one OF the newer homes
near Prospect Park and school.
Priced to sell. Terms.
ll9 Pearl st. Phone 1871
Satisfied customers are our best
advertisement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Robins & Dupont

Robins * Dupont
REALTORS
(Open Evcnings)
5l-5S y. Huron street
Phones 942-W, 1873
SEVEN ROOMS, all modern,
large lot, basement with recrea-
ton room, new furnace. good
location. $500. y cash.
7 ROOM MODERN, with ( acres,
on stony Creek Rid, $500. half
cash, or will trade for small
property.
S ACRES, 4 room house. close
in. only s4,So0.oO. $500 down.
DON'T FENCE ME IN
so A. ROLLING LAND, 5 room
house. good barn, tool shed.
located nine miles S.W. of lpsi-
lantl. only $500. Can be bought
for $4,000 down. Possession at
once.
20 ACRES, s room house, hard
wood floors. furnace, barn,
chicken house and brooder, 3
miles out. $500. Half cash.
TEN ROOM ALL MODERN,
close TO Michigan Ave. Upstairs
brings in 5000 per mo. rooms
down for self. Price $500. u
down.
THIS WON'T LAST LONG
ROOM HOUSE . LOTS, Hur-
on Dam, $l,250, $3.50 down.
ROOMS, BATH. large lot,
Some apple trees, .S2,S75, Half
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

GEORGE C. HANDY. Pubii.n.r
Entered as second-elass mail MATES
The Ypsllantian, Jan. .. 1sSo.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1908. In accordance with Sec. $50,
4. l. q x. (Mar. 3, 1870, at Post
office, Ypsilanti. Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week. in city. zoe
BY Mail one year In Ypsilanti
trading rome, Comprising
washtenaw County. and west
ern portion Of Wayne County tt.oe
By Mail. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ...... .7.ss
Special rate to soldiers. year. 5000
independent OF politics and pub
Iiahad aatIy axceot SUNDAY With an