davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
L. A., ORANGE COUNTIES
COTNT 10000 IORLESS

LOS ANGELTS, Aug. %. CUP)-
JOB Iayoffs in Los Angeles and Or
angc counties since the Jap sur
render was recorded Tuesday by the
United States Employment Service
as 10000. but the number is ex-
pectcd to lncraese when the war
cutbacks hit subcontractors.
USES officials said the 10000
figure probably was very conserv-
atiye, since it is difficult to keep
track Of all the effects Of the sud
den peace cutbacks.
About 10000 jobs are listed as
available By USES but these include
many thousands considered COM
parat!vely undesirable BY war
workers used to steady work and
high pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
5. +. kisei Defies
Union Workers.;
Gets Former Job

Continued from Page IN.
vama was entitled to job under
the city charter.
II know your feelings il this
war" the mayor said II was il the
last war MY soh is an officer
aboard an escort carrier which was
hit by one Of those suicide planes
my nephew. his wife and chill
dren were prisoners for three years
in Santo Tomas"
The machinists shouted angrily:
Remember Pearl Harbor!" How
about our own scrvicemen? Will
they have jobs when they come
back" and we don't want him /
After the meeting Lapham told
Miyama he would back the Ni5ci i'll
any decision you take"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Thornton Scores
In Speech Test

Ken Thornton won top honors at
the Cactus Gavel Toastmasters'
Club Monday night with his talk
on "Minorities." Second place went
to Bill Outlook, who gave a Re
buttal to Minorities.'
Red Mitchell was chairman Of
the evening with Russell Brooks,
POSTMASTER, introduced the fol-
lowing other speakers: Herb Tiet-
iens, Fishing Missouri Style and
Frank Rood, "Other Half Of the
Picture"
Everett Shaw was general critic,
assisted by Jack MattoX. Ed Pal
rang, Bob Butler and Foster Nc
Clure.
Everett Shaw introduced the table
topic on the attitude Of returning
soldiers and war workers to smaller
salaries
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
wPB Aid Views
end of Bans
Continued from Page II

tCOIlllI1u6u HUH I dSc ~
manufacturing and pro e S in g
plants.
Simplification Of the WPB's many
forms was stressed by Young, who
said there is only one form now,
No. 541A. which covers all types
of bOttlenecks.
Young said the lumber shortage
will be relieved after the end of
September, when IS per cent Of the
supply will be turned over to civil
ian use. the military retaining the
rest. This may eliminate the con-
struction order entirely in the near
future. he said.
Half a million new autos are
scheduled by the end Of the year,
he said in commenting on recon-
version Mechanical refrigerators
are still restricted and probably will
not be available to the public be-
fore next year. Obstacles in the
way of nylon hosiery production
have been removed, he said, and
these should be on the market by
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
48 Planes Land
First Troops
On Jap Homeland
Continued from Page IL

American naval commanders
handed the japanese a final men,
orandum directing them to keep
the Yokosuka base operating until
American forces land there Thurs
day
The japanese were told to keep
skeleton crews guarding all installa-
tions. Word reached fleet units off
shore that the japanese were strip
ping shore defenses, disarming guns
and sweeping mined channels
A ranking American officer said /:
The Japanese are completely co.
operative and it looks like the mar
ines and bIuejackets will simply
march ashore.
Some 10000 American marine
and bluejackets and British mar
ines were poised aboard the trans
port GosSelin in Tokyo bay to 60
ashore Thursday at three points
around YokoSuka simultaneously
with the air-bOrne landings at At
Sugi.
NINE EXPLODES
CAn NBC broadcast from the
fleet said 4 Japanese mine exploded
il Tokyo bay few points off the
port side of the transport GosSelin
but caused neither damage nor cas-
ualties.D
One radio broadcast from the
fleet said the movement into To-
kyo bay had been completed 50 rap
idly that the whole sea-borne land
ing scheduled may be advanced BY
"a hours
Admiral William F Bulb Halsey
commander Of the famed third fleet
in any event was expected to enter
Tokyo bay with his mighty flag
ship The 53,00O-ton battleship Mis-
souri, tomorrow Japan is schedul-
cd to surrender formally aboard the
Missouri next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
TERMINAL ISLAND GOES
TO 4O-HOUR WORK WEEK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. UP
The U. S. naval drydocks m Ter
minal island Tuesday was back or
the 40-hour work week
The Todd-operated Los Angelo
Shipbuilding and Drydock Corp.
and the Western Pipe & Steel Co
cut TO 40 hours last Saturday
Monday, Bethlehem Steel Co. Sat
Pedro yard will 60 Qn 48-hon
week and drop to 40 hours Septcm-
Der IT,
The 48-hour week will be kept
for the present BY California Ship
building Corp. and Consolidated
Steel Corp
Most Of the small-boat yards.
now working so hours, plan 10 cut
to 48 hours Monday and 40 hours
September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Nazis Await Trial
As War Criminals
Continued from Page |

TC0ntlnUed from Page II
contents Of the four-power indict-
mcntS probably would not be made
public for some time There was
no indication that they had even
Leen placed il the hands Of the ac-
cused men as yet.
The Nazis on the list will stand
trial il the great court Of Nuern-
berg. presumably early III October,
on 4 Joint conspiracy charge
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
PUBLISHER Is KILLED
IN RIDING ACCIDENT

HUNTINGTON PARK. Cal, Aug.
%. Services were being plan
ned Tuesday for Max R. Ward, for
mer Huntington Park publisher.
who died Sunday at Bridgeport.
Cal, from injuries received when a
horse threw him
The accident occurred at an out
ing he attended with his family.
Active in the Lions club and other
civic groups, Ward unsuccessfully
sought nomination for congress
from the 18th district in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
CAR OVERTURNS

Crowded off the road when am
other car tried to race With him
James Oliver Rist. marine at thc
FL Centro base, lost control Of the
car he was driving and il turned
over on the highway four and q
half miles west Of Fl Centre af
11:15 Monday night, he reported tc
California Highway patrol officers
Clifford Hentges, also stationed At
the marine base was injured Slight
ly. The driver was not hurt nor
we're other passengers in the car
S Sgt. c. H. West and B. r. Turner,
marines
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
AZ Cost Level
Set for New
Auto Production

Continued from Page u
The OPA's general policy for all re-
conversion items, approved by the
Office Of Ecopomic Sterilization.
MONDAY nignt a group Of retail
ers, comprising the OPA's retail
reconVersion pricing committee, de-
nounced this systmc as a squeeze"
which will force the nations store
Keepers to pay the cost Of cncour-
aging civilian production
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
OPA OFFICES MERGE
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. up
The San Diego Office Of Price Ad-
ministration district office will be
closed Oct. Is and merged with
the Los Angeles district office as
q retrenchment measure. Charles
r. Baird, OPP western regional ad-
announced Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
NWLB APPROVES PAY HIKE
EOR I5.0OO DOCK CREWS

IAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. CUPl
The National War Labor Board
Tuesday announced a general wage
increase Of five cents an hour un-
der the Little Steel formula. retro
active to October /, and a paid
vacation Of one week for $4,000 Pa
cific coast longshoremen.
All Iongshoremen affected by the
wage increase are employed by the
Waterfront Employers Association
Of the Pacific coast, the NWLB
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

The number Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever cases reported to the
Wyoming state health department
the first six months Of this year
was only half the amount reported
in the same period in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Funeral Services
Set Thursday
For CaIexico Man

Funeral services for Oscar F.
Keller, 81, Of Calexico, who died
Friday in the Inyo-Kern Naval
Hospital ,yiil be held at 10 a. n.
Thursday at the Hens Mortuary in
Calexico Burial will be in Noun
tain View Cemetery.
Keller, a civilian emplOye at the
Inyo-kern naval station, was in
jured last Thursday night when he
was struck by an automobile while
walking to his home.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hermine Keller; his daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Foster Of CaleXico, who
is OPA board clerk in FL Centre:
a son, Staff-Sergeant Fred Keller
Of the army air forces in Victor
vile; a sister, Mrs S. w. Klein Of
StreatOr Illinois, and tive grand
children, Susan and Sandy Foster
OF CaleXicO
Mrs Keller ana Mrs. Foster rush
ed to their husband and fathers
bedside last Thursday and were
with him when he died Sgt Keller
is present for the funeral services
and Mrs. Klein also is expected
The deceased mans son-in-law
Richard H. Foster, Of the navy in
San Diego. is also in Calexico fol
the services.
Keller was native Of Germany
He came to this country in 1912
The family moved from Chicago tc
CaleXico in 1881 and have made
their home in the border town
since He had been employed at
various military installations b.
the Haddock Engineering com
DanV.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Crop Insurance
Made Available

Insurance for wheat and flax
crops III Imperial Valley was avail
able to farmers Monday. according
to Rudolph Miller, secretary Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
stratiOn. who has returned from a
meeting OH crop insurance. held in
Los Angeles last week.
Closing date for the insurance
will be November 81, Miller said
Insurance must be taken out on 4
field before the farmer plants. he
emphasized.
The all-risk insurance covers any
thing over which the farmer has nu
control, but does not cover poor
farming Or nom delivery Ot water be-
cause Of lack Of payment Of q va
ter bill. Miller stressed. Covered
BY the insurance are storm. drOuth.
insects, etc
The rate for flax insurance based
On an average yield ot 1873 bushels
per acre last year. Is l.3 bushels
per acre III S409. Thi sratc Is lor
insurance guaranteeing 4 Nh pC-
cent return. Miller explained.
For insurance Of SO POI cent rc-
turn. which is an investment guar
antee the rate is IS ct buhcl
per acre. OF S1.89.
Wheat. which had an avcra-c
WELD in the county ol 236 bushels
Der acre last year, NAV hc insured
for the 75 pcr cent typc M t-
bushels per acre. Miller Said hc
did hot have figures available lor
the 80 Der cent return Insurance
for wheat
He emphasized THAT farmers
must apply for the insurance bc-
fore planting and before Noycm-
Der 81
The Census Bureau reports that
despite housing shortages. hoUsn2
conditions aS a whole throughout
the country have improved since
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
HEARING SET

Preliminary hearing was set for
Thursday afternoon when Ray Nor
ris and Jack Hendrix were arraign-
cd Monday afternoon before Justice
Of the Peace Q. g. Killingsworth
Of WestmorIand for robbery Of
Lyall's service station in the north
end city July 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

The Census Bureau reports that
despite housing shortages. hoUsn2
conditions aS a whole throughout,
The country have improved since
1Q40
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Buddies Tell OF
Marines Honors
In South Pacific
BY r. M. LEONARD

Wounded veterans in a naval
hospital at ST. Adams, N. Y. think
that the adventures Of one OF their
buddies is worth bringing to the
attention Of his hometowners. When
you have read this story, you. may
agree!
william A. Hammers, l3O45
Dequindre. was the second Ne
gro youth TO enlist In the Ma
rine Corps when colOred appli-
cants were first accepted. Since
way and done a lot Of fighting.
HAMMERS was a member OF the
first and only Negro combat Ma
rine Battalion active in the South
Pacific for almost two years, Dur
ing that time he earned three
campaign ribbons, two PreSlden-
tial citations. and was awarded the
Purple heart.
A veteran of Guam. Saipan. and
Leyte. he has the capture of more
than 80 japanese prisoners to his
credit, thirty of whom are high
ranking officers.
Hammers, a graduate of North
ern high school, and a former bus
driver for the D.S.R. has been
called IAN expert in the art of jun
gle fighting =" by his officers.
Also to the young Marine goes
the credit for having fired the
first shot by his outfit. He is now
a patient in the naval hospital at
St Adams. where he is recovering
from wounds received in the last
campaign.
Before he went overseas, Ham,
mers attended radio and artillery
schools in Maryland. where he
ranked among the best in his class
es. His fellow patients in the hos
pital say that among the many con-
tributionS Of those now recuperat-
ing in the hospital. the heroism
and courage of Hammers stands
out!
DO YOU NOT agree that il is
a tale worth the telling?"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

AND so All you known
Wolves had better tighten up on
YOUR creeps. cause there's an at
tempt being made in Lansing 10
have a bill put through to DRAFT
all Wolves or civilian lotharlos. be-
tween the ages of l8 and 40. or
course if you're over As there's not
much harm you can do to break up
a serviceman' love affair. HUM
A recent measure also up in Lam
sing would bar women from SerV-
ing as bar maids and thussend mat
bar side chatter some or you Oats
have been carrying on with certain
behind the bar-maidS. Knew they
catch up with you sooner or laler'
Too. it would be unlawful for bar
tenders 10 drink while on duty
And so the world goes.
II we had a choice Of patternlng
our coming old age after anyone,
il would be after man known
bout town as the Judge. he Is
respected because Of his dignity,
his gentlemanly manners and MS
knowledge Of what makes for a
successful living HIS name is Cecli
Rowlc1te =. incidentally he reads
this ColyumO
Folks often ask what happened
that We don't pen anymore OF those
not too gruesome murder stories.
Fact is we may do some Of them
again soon
A tin 10 the unhcp: Now is com
ing the time when those all too
independent chix are going To
straighten up and fly rite
Word has been passed along that
many of them. fearing non-em-
ployment because OF war recon
version. are putting on their best
dry goods, combing out that store
bought hair and smearing on
their best paint. So look out Cats.
cause mammals coming back
home"
Men in blue say there is already
an increase on the streets OF
Painted Women" who are losing
no time getting back into the
"come-on plays for monied Cats
#
SUDDEN illness prevented a
group Of press members from ex-
tending their hospitality last week
10 the first lady OF song, Miss Lena
Horne o.. She was unable 20 COM
plete her stage appearance on
Thursday at Paradise theatre, due
10 a severe cold She is booked
to appear at Regal in Chi after
leaving here.
Funeral services for Bob Thomp-
son, former pianist and bandlead-
er, we're held last Tuesday :. 8.
Jimmy Rawlings and band left for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Officers Chosen
By Electricians
Here Last Week

Associated Electricians held an
election Of officers al recent meet
ing. at which time the following
were voted into office:
T. l.. Brady. president; H. B.
Love. vice-presdent; w. E. Sim
mons. cor. secretary; Walter john
son. Jr., asst cor. secretary; Karl
Radden, fin. secretary; Rev, r. L.
Taylor, treasurer; Farnett Baker
critic: James E. Martin, sergeant
alarms.
H. B. Love. formerly an electri-
cal inspector for the City of De-
troit. and at present an engineer
for the Public Lighting Commits
sion. City OF Detroit is director OF
education.
Membership in the association is
made up Of local electrical engi-
neers. electricians and radio-tele-
vision engineers Meetings are held
every second and fourth Sunday
afternoon at the YMCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Lester NJ. Marks,
New Seabee Head

OXNARD. Calif.--In the words
OF most OF the men of the 34th
Seabee battalion stationed here.
the coming OF new commanding
officer in the person OF Com,
Lester NJ. Marks means new
emancipation" Marks replaces
Com. J p. MacBean OF Hattes-
burg, Miss MacBean's removal
was asked Of the Navy Depart
ment by the NAACP after its Los
Angeles branch made an investi-
cation of conditions al Port
Hueneme and recommended the
action.
II was learned, unofficially. that
20 per cent OF the white chief pet
~ officers in the battalion had
been transferred and presumably
their places will be filled with pro-
motions Of Negroes
1t. Com. c. D. White. executive
officer, was also repeatedly re-
moved. along with Com. Mac
Bean. last week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Negro Strength
Ouerseas Shows
Marked Increase

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Of the
total Negro strength of 690,2s2 as
reported through February %. ls45,
some 1886 are serving overseas
in all theatres, the War Depart
ment announced this week. This
shows an increase OF 86,l9s since
September.
Since September 30, 1914. the
total Negro strength dropped
1895, although commissioned
personnel increased IA, includ-
ing In increase Of So nurses. Dur
Ing the same period, infantry
personnel rose slightly while
total personnel of coast and field
artillery. cavalry and air corps
units show negligible losses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

takcr Sidney Brooks assisting him
in his developing work at Horse.
men club The watchful eye OF
Myron Perry, store operative, is
saving a local store much in stolen
merchandise.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
EARL "FATHA" HINES br.

EARL "FATHA" HINES brin2S
20 Detroit ono Of his greatest all
star stage rcvucs Featured art
Ists include Arthur Walker. ESSiX
Scott and Scoops Carry, scnss-
tonal Sax star.
And on the star-studded show
Ford Harris and Jones. the three
maniacS Of rhythm. Salt and Pep
per. me tapping tNosonc. and The
-Four Mellow Tone hot harmony
The screen progra The
Broadway Big Shot featuring an
all-stsr cast OF favorites The lat
est All-American News completes
TIC huge aii-Star stage and screen
show this week at the Paradise
theatre.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Earl Hines
Band, Show
At Paradise

Many OF ne most popular pres
cni-day Jazz pisniS,s are said 10
use The Earl Hines style" which
RaS originated by Faiha" Hines.
Nho brings his nc all-s;ar re-
vac 20 the Paradise theatre the
week starting Friday. May 4
Although Hines trumpet piano
style Is simplicity IN itself. i IS
anything bat superficial On the
piano II Is executed by playing
mclodiC Inc Of single notes with
the right hand. while the lei, hand
provides 4 harmonic and rhythmic
bass
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Pittsburgh for a play date E.
Bob Perkins is slated TO enter the
Navy soon Ginger Neal is in
ST. Louis with Jackie Taps Ford.
Sweets Mcdonald is on her
way TO singNin Montreal.
His arms were rather short and
crippled. And couldn't reach up
TO the top OF the bar. So in need
of a drink. he paid for one and
had the bartender holding the
glass while he doWned the drink
stuff
FIRST IN A series of proposed
jam sessions is set for a public
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Swinging With
NITELIFERS
SHORT STORY
By LARRY CHlSM

SHORT STORY
Rich man, poor man
Beggar man, sheik-
All come out at the
End of the week.
They jump into pads
And gauge up high,
Dustin their conks
AS time speeds by.
Rich gal. poor gal.
Bcggar gal, queen
All come out TO be
Adored and seen.
They rush into pads
And laugh with glee
When they spy a chump
Like you and me.
L .Chism
The power of something or
other, often called the Press"
several weeks ago resulted in a
reconciliation between an es-
tranged man and his charming
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Horace Henderson, she disclosed
that his absence was due TO a for
mer Hollywood contract with
Burgess Meredith. However he
still arranges music for me- she
added
DO you prefer singing with
ofay bands rather than sepia
ones" she was asked. No" she
explained.
Il have recorded and sung with
such bands as Ellington. Cootic
williams. Tiny Bradshaw and
Jimmy LuncefOrd. However, most
times IL is up to the theatre 10
furnish the band.
Il believe in promoting inter-
racial goodwill and racial fellow
ship whenever possible. And like
for the band 10 be congenlal, re-
gardlcss of whether the musicians
are white or colored.
my MOST pleasant experience
was at the Capitol theatre several
years ago with Duke Ellington.
However" she added, when my
tour starts this fall, | will take
along my own show"
Reminding Miss Horne that she
was the idol Of countless theatrical
wishing her continued
success, and thanking her for her
kindness in granting us second
interview, we couldn't help but
think that IL is her warm. human
kindness and gracious manners
which have helped her reach the
pinnacle of success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Lena Horne Tells Her Success Story To The Chronicle

appreciation at Mirror ballroom
on May 6. says Promoter Bill Ran
die, WJLB jazz authority :.
The hours are from 1870 to
4:30 pm.
Featured will be Gordon Sulli-
vans Dixieland band. Willie An
derson on piano, and George
Bruins and his New Orleans
Rhythm Kings. No dancing will
be allowed.
Word comes that Duke Filing
ton. Moody Herman and Benny
Goodman may be presented to-
gether in a musical festival at U.
of D. stadium in the near future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Will Name Contest
Winners Next Week

A before deadline rush of votes
in the Detroit All-Star Jazz Band
contest has increased the total Of
musicians who are leading in their
particular field. However, several
low vote musicians are now surg
ing toward the head of their re-
Spective section.
To date. drummer Albert Nc
Bride is high scorer with a total
Of $40 votes; next is guitarist Bill
Burrell with $40. and Pigmeat
Stephenson. drummer. trailing
with $50 votes.
Contest winners from which the
l5-piecc band will be selected will
be announced in the May 10 issue
OF this newspaper.
SEVERAL musicians seem GER
tain TO be placed on the all-star
band list. However, the counting
of votes on April 30 may see a
great change in the list.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
GIVES ADVICE
To THEATRICAL
HOPEFULS HERE
Bv LARRY CHISM

NV secret awhI non declared
lena Horne is IN bc 2 dramatic
actress Ard t-v "a mako tho
scousinianee ~ As MANY actresses
=. noSs!hIc
ms ana other little known facts
shou, ihc lovely -sonrs,rcAS whose
,4e IN the theatrical world has
hcct nbcnorcnal were disclosed
last week during bsckS,apc IN
i,rricW =, Paradise theatre.
Handed list of Questions prc-
ra~cd p, ,ho Michigan Chronicle
irca.tlt., editor. Miss Horne al
Wsy. gracious and hoSpitablc
towards those intervening her an
SWcrcc each question win COM
ylcic frankneSs and IN a pleas ne
manner.
SMILING and 'l>t as attractive
C'-s'age as or IA. MGN finn star
q >closed that she = d9c IN Holly
wood by Mav : 20 begin rehearsal
for a film dealing with the life Of
Jerome Kern ! don't know what
ny role WI. be yc' she added
But Robert Walker VIII play the
par Of Kern
D TO what do YOU anOb &c your
theatrical success" she Mas asked
I; was, she explained the OPP
roriunity 10 benefit by I. c expert
cNcc % others and 10 liS', 10 their
counsel They helped II, 10 realize
and make The most 4 MY voice
Among those nam as having
given her moral sup Jori and advice
curing her early days were Noble
SiSslC Lev Leslie md FredI Wash
inEton
Asked II she has any advice TO
offer theatrical topefuls. Mis-,
h.y. .ood h.cL,round and nut
firth zeal and serious rnort
"a dsys,or ,h.,r ta,en," 81 wouid
.a,,i.. thsm M, ,o n. .fraid NJ
h.ra~ unrt",rd a. haye courape"
Onas,,oned concern,no nor beari
,,,eres,e or yhc,her s,,oiro was
Rev ers, love MIC Horne answered
.rd n,r,ad several mon ubose
ro,,,nsrionshin che er;oved
uoaever r,ps, ~ Nov ar,-i,,er
~, cor,ors aro,,,,d hnr ,u,o Oh ildrar
Ts6dy ( ana Cal She ,s
sry,ous tha, ,bev no hannv and
rorter,ed ~ ITO
Che se,in denied having been
p,sde an offer IN do q finn vers,on