davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
Extensions And improvements !.
Of Key West Water System TO
Be Made Under Federal Loan
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
FOR WATER PROJECT

fWasbiBgton Correspondent
OF The AeS Wet Citizen,
WASHINGTON. D. C. June
Bids will be received by
the Federal Works Agency.
Region $40 Fifth Street. N.
w.. Atlanta. Georgia on con-
struction Of and improve
ments to the municipal water
distribution system at Key
West. Florida, Opening date
has not been set. - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
TWO DEFENDANTS
ARRAIGNED TODAY

Ruben Jones, 10. and Billie h.
Brown. 20, were given Il hearing
this morning before Peace jus
tice ESquinaldo on Il morals
charge, and were held for Grim
lnaI court.
Browns bail was fixed at $500
and Jones at 500 They pleaded
not guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02
IMwIsvawA ~ 81 ~ ~ -
TROOPS SELECTED g..
AS INSTRUCTORS
tRr Associated. Pres.I

IVY AssOfioit"' h'e'
WASHINGTON, June a.
Details OF American troops
of japanese percentage have
been chosen to instruct
American troops about the
various characteristics OF
Japanese soldiers.
Jap habits. their type OF
uniforms. and tricks to which
they resort. will be explained
10 American soldiers before
they leave for their assign
mcnts in the Pacific.
49, >y ,,ssx .ssv .sxv ISv s&1 49, 50 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-02

NNW~Yw -
Evening star., 1945-10-26
WCTU UpIift Program
Planned for Pupils

Enrolment of 10000 Washing
ton school children in a moral
uplift movement to combat juvenile
delinquency was advocated yester-
day at the annual rally of the
District Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
The suggestion was made by Mrs.
D. Leigh Colvin, national president,
who stressed that the problem of
juvenile delinquency must be met
Immediately by the community.
Other speakers included the Rev.
Edward B. Willingham, pastor of
the National Memorial Baptist
Church, where the sessions were
held; Mrs. c. E. Coates, Mrs. E. M.
Gregory, Mrs. H. F. Sawtelle and
Mrs. Warren B. Hadley and Dr..
Clinton N. Howard, editor of Prog
ress Magazine
During its sessions, the WCTU
pledged itself to carry on "the his
toric objectiyes Of peace, purity,
total abstinence and prohibition in
gratitude for deliverance from the
great peril which threatened the
world"
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

tern of that functioning in Ger
many or those in the Balkan states,
and he said he understood it was
like that in Germany.
The United States. Great Britain
Russia and France have equal au-
thority in the Berlin council, whee
all decisions must be unanimous
This unanimity rule has hamstrune
the council frequently. ia
On the Balkan commissions, the
United Estates and Great Britain
have equal representation with Rus
sia, but the Soviet position governs
in event OF any disagreement.
This Government has indicated
strong opposition to the Berlin-type
control for Japan, where it insists
upon retaining the dominant posi-
tion.
After reports were published that
some authorities disagreed with Mr.
Byrnes' Interpretation of the Soviet
position. the State Department is.
sued this explanation:
"On commenting upon the Soviet
position regarding a control council
for Japan at his press conference
yesterday, the Secretary of State wa.
referring only to the original Soviet
position about which he had beer
questioned.
"The original Soviet proposal oi
September "a, concerning contro
machinery for Japan presented te
the Council of Foreign Ministers
referred to and reaffirmed in Mr.
Molotov's letter of October l tt
the Secretary of State, appeared
to propose a control council fol
Japan which in important aspects
would closely resemble the control
council for Germany.
'The proposal provided that ir
the event of disagreement among
the members of the council, the
question at issue should not be
decided by the chairman but should
be referred back to the governments
for decisions.
Recent diplomatic exchanges In
dicate that the Soviet government
is not now insisting on this posi-
ton. Because discussion of the
question is continuing, further COM
ment at this time would not be
helpful"
Evening star., 1945-10-26

'ERSON nnding Marines wallet, phone
Doth. Empire Pharmacy, return to 1t ].
I. LANSDEN. 1716 Conn. ave. NV. zee
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Continued From First Page. }

hind enemy lines in North Italy
which led to his death. His father
received through Italian partisan
friends of the captain three letters
which gave a detailed account of his
activities
One of Capt Halls greatest ac-
complishmentS in his secret work,
his father revealed, was to obtain
plans of the whole Axis defense sys-
tenn in the Brenner Pass area which
he succeeded in getting out to the
Allied high command before his
capture. He also had blown up five
railroad and Is highway bridges,
badly disrupting German Italian
communications.
According to Mr.. Hall, italian
Partisans captured and shot the
German major who presided over
the trial which resulted in the
strangling of Capt. Hall by SIS
troops
According to the Associated Press
report from Rome today, the Office
of Strategic Services there an
nounced that SIS Maj. August Schif-
fel and two Junior officers accused
of Capt. Halls murder have been
captured and will be tried for their
crime.
THE OSS." the dispatch read
said the Nazis forced an Italian
physician to falsify a death GER
tif1cate giving heart disease as the
cause of Capt. Halls death. He
was buried In a civilian cemetery
at Bolsano, but the body has been
removed to a United States mill
tary cemetery"
Capt. Halls father reevaled thai
his son knew the Brenner Pass area
well because of his interest in skiing
and mountain climbing. He had
spent the winter of 1898 in the area
and had volunteered for the assign
mert.
/. The captain was born in China
% years ago while his father was
serving as director of the Peking
School of Commerce and Finance
He was educated at Phillips Andover
Academy, Yale and Harvard and
was unmarried.
After leaving Harvard, Capt. Hall
was in the insurance business at
Hartford, Conn, and later in the oil
business in Oklahoma. He never
worked in Washington, but spent
long periods with his father here
He entered the Army in 1941, and
after period of training at Fort
Benning, Ga, was selected as an
officer candidate and received his
commission at Fort Belyoir.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
|Comdr. M0urer Returns to D. c.;
Sank IS 900 Tons Of Jap Ships
Sub Skipper Is First
Of 4 Navy Brothers
To Come Back \

The first of the four fighting
Maurer brothers, all Navy officers
and sons Of Robert Adam Maurer
vice president of the Board of Edu-
cation, is back from the Pacific with
| the story of submarine warfare that
could not be told during the war
Comdr. John H. Maurer, 80, re-
turned to Washington for the first
time in 16 months as commander oi
the submarine Atule, which dockeG
at $50 Maine avenue NV, for public
inspection during the Navy Day OBJ
servance tomorrow.
His eldest brother, 1t Comdr
Robert A. Maurer, jr.. 35, has just
arrived at San Diego after two years
as executive officer on destroyer
escort in the Pacific. 1t. Richard
H. Maurer, 30, is a gunnery officer
/ aboard destroyer escort still plying
the China coast. Ensign Howard A
Maurer, %, is chief gunnery Officer
on an LIST now in Tokyo Bay.
Won Navy Cross.
The only one of the four to grad
uate from the Naval Academy
Comdr. Maurer heard the news Of
Pearl Harbor aboard the submarine
Tarpon in Manila Bay. Since ther
he has completed 10 patrols, won the
Navy Cross, and, as commander OF
the Atule, sunk $4,000 tons of Jap.
anese shipping.
While executive officer aboard the
famous submarine Harder, he cruiSec
along the coast of Japan as Tokyo
Rose announced that the japanese
Navy had made it impossible for
the dreaded subs to come near.
In January, 1914, he took CON-
mand of the Atule. His first target
was a two-stacker transport in the
Straits of Luzon.
1T was a bitter night" Comdr
Maurer recalled, high seas, inter.
mittent rain squalls and an almost
full moon. We made radar contact
with Jap destroyer escort. 1t was
zig Tagging wildly. Then 1t made
a fatal zig and we went in on the
surface"
The transport was escorted by two
destroyers. Just as the sub was In
position to fire, a third destroyer
loomed up in firing position.
Depth Charges Explode.
"The enemy ship were perfectly
silhouetted. I thought they coulc
see us just as well. My first reac.
ton on sighting that third ship wal
to turn and run But that transport
was such nice. fat target I decided
to go in, shoot, and take it."
The sub fired six torpedoes. Three
hit When he saw the first ons
strike, Comdr. Maurer ordered &
dive. The sub lay on the bottom
and waited for the depth charges
They came, but not clese enough.
Depth charges ayE worse thar
bombings," he said. AAs soon as yor
hear the bomb explode, you know
you are safe. The destroyers stici
with you. The depth charges go or
and on. That's what gets a crew.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Draft Chairman Quits;
Hits Truman Training Plan
HS the Associated kress

BY the Askocl&ted EfeSg.
HAzLETON, Pa, Oct. 26.--Harry
p. Keller OF Sybertsville, secretary
of Luzerne County Selectiye Service
Board No. 6 since its institution in
1910, said he had telegraphed his
resignation to President Truman
last night because Of the Presi-
dents attitude toward peacetime
draft"
In q 250-word telegram, Mr. Kel-
Ter said he believed the youth Of
the Nation should be allowed to
choose to complete high school
education and a college course, II
so desired, and then take a year OF
military training.
Mr.. Keller also charged the Presi-
dent, his cabinet and Congress with
laxity for their failure to curb the
strike evil now sweeping the coun.
try" saying "the men who fought
overseas for $50 a month should
have better conditions to come home
tn
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Polish Vice Premier
Attacks Mikolajczyk,
Defends Soviet Ties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Oct. "a Delayed "A
bitter attack on Vice Premier STAN
islaw Mikolajczyk and strong de-
Tense of Poland's policy of close as
sociation with Russia were made at
two political conventions in War
saw today.
Wladyslaw Gomulka, also a Vice
Premier, charger that Mikolajczyk
former Premier of the London exile
government, was Trojan horse
for reactionary forces within Pc.
land.
1.-The support given by the reac-
tionaries to Mr.. Mikolajczyk means
that they are treating him as q
jumping off board for getting au-
thority for themselves" Gomulks
told a regional convention of the
Polish Workers party.
Gomulka asserted that foreign
patterns of democracy are not ac-
ceptable to Poland" and struck out
also at Wladyslaw Kiernik, Minister
Of Public Administration, as well as
Mikolajczyk as being ''propagators
of western orientation"
Mikolajczyk and Kiernik both are
leaders of the Peasant party, which
Gomulka' asserted should "break
silence" with regard to proposals BY
reactionaries for collaboration
against democracy"
Poland's close association with
Russia was praised at the regional
convention of the Democratic party
by Vice Minister of Justice Lee
Chain.
Chain denied that Poland had be-
come nth republic" of the Soviet
Union, adding, "in this government
there is not one minister who wishes
this"
Speaking within two weeks of ar
agreement by the provisional gov
ernment to establishment of Rus.
sian Army units in each provincial
Polish capital. Chain said:
Our alliance with Russia Is 8
dam against Hitlerism. Our. Allie.
in the West are too far away. Those
in the East are much nearer. 1t /.
political realism that makes us have
friendly and close relations with
Russia. A@+
He also declared that while the
Democratic party does not oppose
the Catholic Church. ''it is against
all endeavors to create state with.
in state which would receive in.
Struction from the outside"
Evening star., 1945-10-26

The symbolic American eagle die
an about-face today as a new presi-
Dental flag, embodying redesigneo
coat-of-arms, was unfurled at the
White House.
The head of the eagle now turns
to the right, where an olive branch
is clutched in the talon. Previously
it looked on the arrows symbolic OF
war, held in the left talon.
The field of the flag still is blue
but the single white star in each
corner has been replaced by a ring OF
48 encircling the eagle, which is in
full color.
The same design is used for the
Presidents seal.
President Truman showed the
new coat of arms, flag and seal to
his news conference yesterday after
noon when an executive order was
issued making them official.
THE new flag was ordered by the
late President Roosevelt. and re-
Evening star., 1945-10-26
FIogship London Home
After inaugural Flight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Amer
lean Airlines flagship London ar
rived at La Guardia Field at 9:10
o'clock last night, completing the
inaugural flight of the lines trans
Atlantic commercial, air service.
The huge four-engined plane,
earring II passengers, stopped at
Gander Field, Newfoundland, at 2:40
pm. and then proceeded to New
York. 1t was scheduled to land at
Boston, but inclement weather
forced it to La Guardia Field.
American Airlines said the elapsed
time for the return trip from Eng
land was % hours, 27 minutes.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Clark Predicts Truman Victory
In '48, Muybe 50 and Even SO

Attorney General Clark looked in
his crystal ball last night and saw
President Truman in the White
House in 1948 and perhaps in 1852
and 1856.
Mr.. Clark's prediction came at a
gathering of several hundred Demo-
cratic party notables before a Demo-
cratic women's day dinner at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Mrs. Truman was
guest of honor.
He said the team of Mr.. Truman
and Postmaster General Hannegan
was slated for continuing political
| SUCCESS
Evening star., 1945-10-26

places that in use since the days
of Woodrow Wilson. A White House
announcement said Mr.. Roosevelt
thought it inappropriate for the
commander in chiefs emblem to
have but four stars when that OF
admirals of the fleet and generals
of the Army have five.
Comdr. Byron McCandless, a stu.
dent of flag history. prepared 6
number of designs and the new flag
was developed from one of these
President Truman being responsible
for the inclusion of the 48 star.
representative of the States.
The White House said there vii
be no change In the seals at the
front entrance of the White House
in the ceiling of the President Office
or in the cornerstone of the new
east wing Supplies of stationery
and documents bearing the former
coat of arms and seal also will be
used I'D.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

THAT is a team I know will not
only be successful in 1916, but in
1948, too" the Attorney General
said. And who can tell? 1t might
be in 1852 and 1956-they're both
young!"
The dinner marked the 26th ami
versary of the founding of the
women's division of the party. Mrs
Charles w. Tillett, vice chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee
credited party women with getting
out so per cent of the votes cast in
the 1914 election.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Republicans Charge
Democratic Control
OF Pearl Harbor Probe
=, the Associated Press.

H the Associated Press.
President Truman has signed an
order which Republicans said to-
day gives Democratic members of
the Pearl Harbor committee a
stranglehold on the investigation's
course.
The order provides that witnesses
and records may be summoned only
by majority action of the l0-mem-
Der Senate-House group. Six men,
bers are Democrats.
At the same time the President
rejected proposal that individual
committee members be permitted
to interview prospective Army and
Navy witnesses and to look over
official records.
Republican protests may explode
In the Senate and House unless some
compromise is reached.
Hope to Force Action.
They are keeping silent now in the
hope they may force approval of pro-
cedure similar to that of the Senate
War Investigating Committee.
When Mr.. Truman headed that
committee as Senator, each MEM
Der was free to poke into any Gov
ernment records he wanted to see.
He could talk to anybody who
might have information on the war
program.
Then he could report to other
members and if they decided an in
vestigation was warranted, it was
50 ordered.
Senators said this system produced
many worthwhile leads. 1t has
continued under the chairmanship of
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York.
Republicans helped draft an order
they hoped would permit its use by
the Pearl Harbor Committee.
Fails to Sign Order.
But when William D. Mitchell,
counsel for the Pearl Harbor group,
took the order to the White House
Mr.. Truman didn't sign it.
Now the Republicans say the Dem
ocrats, with a 6-to-4 majority, will
be able to dictate not only which
witnesses shall be called but what
records are opened.
Democrats retort that the whole
committee, not any individual, has
the responsibility for the investiga-
tion and the whole committee
should decide its course.
The House heard charges yester-
day that a bill to protect military
secrets might prevent full investi-
CATION of the Pearl Harbor attack.
1t delayed action on the measure,
previously voted by the Senate.
Representative Halleck, Republi-
can, of Indiana charged that the
bill would seal the lips" of Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and
Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short, Pearl
Harbor commanders in 1941, as well
as persons who have information
about Pearl Harbor contained in
coded messages.
Republican members have been
particularly anxious that the in
quiry committee take look at an
unpublished portion of the naval
inquiry boards report dealing with
japanese messages intercepted after
the Navy broke the japanese diplo-
matte code in November, 1941.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
has urged that this portion of the
report be kept secret. Members said
it has not yet been made available
to the Senate-House committee.
Which came into being five weeks
ago
Evening star., 1945-10-26
LOST

LOST.
SCOTTISH SHEPHERD DOG, female. ruddJ
brown coat; name Foxy: Route fiS3 Wesi
Of Old Dominion dr.: Sunday. $50 reward
JOHN COLLIER, Route /. Box 312, Vienna
Va: on Route 683.
SLIDE RULE, in brown leather case, nanls
on case. on Brookland car. near Catholic
Univ, Friday morning about 8. Phone
FIR. 5000, Ext. 700. Reward. 2Ss
TOY TERRIER. female. black muzzle witt
white body. no tags. out-of-town dog
liberal reward. Phone RIA. 0925. CAPT
SEMLER. 28s
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female. whit,
with black and brown patches. tall curis OF
psSa reward. aiPh Phone 15 DE. ssSs. .as W. 1o1N
WRIST WATCH, lady's Garland. on Mon.
day. vicinity of Concord and Georgta aves
to 2nd ave. Please call MRS. FRENCH
WI. 6622.
WRIST watch. Crawford, by serviceman
Tuesday evening, NV. section. Reward
AD. 7103. 26s
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Longine, pink face
Oct. "a, between 18th and 10th. on Har
ward st. NV. Reward. NO. 1885.
WRIST WATCH. ladys gold Elgin, o.
black cord: lost vic. E st. .s.e:. and 7th ant
ne. Wednesday: reward. II. 62S3.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Monday afternoon
initials r. w. r.; at 23rd and Constitu
ton. probably on football field. Reward
Cali (sL 0324
Evening star., 1945-10-26
FOUND.

BRACELET, silver links. with engraved
plates .Caminade Prerre. IA Sept. 1921,
RA 1912
Evening star., 1945-10-26
LOST.

LOST.
AMETHYST BROOCH, gold, rim, Wed.
night, bet. Union Station and 7th and H.
liberal reward. DE. 1884.
serial No. 33094102. between 18th and g
aoz7 aaa oT wTise hseixsstn MRs L. eSaFs ah%Sa 4i4 FL
Addison Chapel I'd, Kenilworth 10. Nd.
BIILFOLD, containing money and papers
or between there and sth and 2 sts. ne
Finder keep meney, return yp SilifSld sfs and =.
RRACELET, child's gold lost vicinity OF
Union Station or Dupont Circle; reward
BRACELET. ANTIQUE; gold. with moon
sassntal; ss4s. VIC s'a'leF Hotel. Reward. OK.
BUNCH OF KEYS, ne. or Sc; has bottle
opener on ring; between 9 and 10 o'clock
Ing drivers license. railroad passes. etc;
.gass j. s2Ns Any NH t. assa of GE 44ds
sAE sEss sEss sn ss i ssR,ssl zfhs a
ton. Va; liberal reward. ia. 1404. -
COCKER sPANIEL;. black and white. fe-
ma male, !. Il "a months old Reward Call Ash
COCKER SPANIEL, red i year; vicinity
Ind and Glenross, Silver Spring. Reward.
sH. 2121.
COCKER SPANIEL, large, black male with
M y rasss ssf ess CAN sVR VA in 5s4s saese
white run, vicinity Lorcom lane and Mill
tary I'd. Arlington. Reward. GIL. 0354.
MsCHARGE PAPERS, seaman frst-class,
ssrisi ii so & aooses5o &M ANREHsSN TR ssfs HAYNES
DIsCHARGE PAPERS left in. black taxi
at 507 Tennessee ave, Alexandria, Va, on
sa5 October 1s ABOUT snI. S:s9 9m; regard
tanned photograph and other articles; pos
sesss.rd. rev az Can e IA. sole '''en'Al VHin'
Ess ss pasln ssn reTsia nSlss M s5s ss0d
EARRNG, topaz and yellow gold, believed
left in Diamond cab, leaving 18th and NJ
sts. NV, 11:20 Wed. pm. Reward. TIE
rd.s and irving. Reward. Georgia 1884.
EYESLAssEs, child's, on Newton between
" needed. Reward: no. s2057.
FLOWER CLIP, Imitation diamond, lost in
Sasls Rs Hs $780, Iqssaayo Exs cosy sze Oct
FOX HOUND, red female. also / with tan
ig.r hSs has sprSa sssn 6sss sgss dogs call KIMEs
FUR NECKPTECE. 3-skin sable. Reward
when returned. Call EN-. 1924.
FURS, SIX kolinsky skins: on gath or E
q. ne. near Benning I'd. or left in Howard
Theater; reward. Phone II. 1921.
HOUND, blue tick, vicinity Laurel. Nd
Reward. Call Adams s379.
JACKET, sable-dyed itch; on Conn. ave,
near Chesapeake ST.; with name Rose"
Inside; reward. r. JACOBS, 939 st: NV.
kECKPIECE, nat gray squirrel: on east
MSssdne&sday We & noon. moo Finder rtturn main desk.
Westchester Apts. Reward.
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, black. answers to
name Of .Sambo" or Samson" Sat, Oct.
20 vicinity University lane and Riggs ro.
Reward. Finder please notify at SH. 1896.
PHOTOGRAPH. lost on Park I'd. between
18th and Mt. Pleasant sts.. Monday be-
tween $3.50 and 10. zRA. 4275.
Pin CLIP-Large reward for return OF
pin clip, large emerald surrounded by
small diamonds and loops of diamonds;
lost Wednesday evening, Oct. "a. vicinity
NArdman Park or 10th and r sts. NV.
PURSE, lost Thursday pm. in Woodward
~ Lothrop.s, large. blue leather, containing
money. Identification cards, keys, etc
RsEard. Phone EN-. $3.50.
PERSON finding Marines wallet, phone
booth. Empire Pharmacy, return to 1t. j.
=. LANSDEN IT'S Conn. ave. NV. zee
Evening star., 1945-10-26
New England Textile
Pay Agreement Reported
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Agreements
with 10 cotton textile mills in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut and New Hampshire, en-
ploying more than 1000 workers.
were reported today by Mariana s.
Bishop, northern cotton director of
the Textile Workers Union (CIO).
The agreements, most of which
follow the IS cents hourly minimum
and other benefits provided in the
recent Fall River and New Bedford
textile contracts, will be submitted
to the workers for ratification.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Comdr. Maurer was reunited late
yesterday with his wife Billie and
his son John, jr., at the home of his
father, 2029 Park road NV. Mr.
Maurer, former principal of Central
High School, is professor of law at
Georgetown University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

This Advertisement spol
Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Observation-Disclosures
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

toNicai.n- beverages or drugs; 49,
Making false statement concern
~ the motor vehicle Laws. u In
tHe commission ot felony IN
vo.vH- the motor vehicle laws:
81 Upon ,aree cnar-es OF reckless
driving, a.. within the - preUei-
M months, or 90 For LEAVING the
scene II ~ accident resulting IN
ne death or injury o. another
0c,>on without declaring your
lde.'tv.
These arc a fev or the laws
,hH l-r oc f1.ri In The y. -eSt
90 Detroit Traffic REGULATIONS. II
more persons would obtain and
cad tsc>e booklets. mere woIld
- feAcr tickets -Nc0 ont FOR
".rr o"co>cs Vhlcn cou.d have
acon ato iod
On uy ,ls.. ~ trsar' school I
N7> ,0 d ,.a>S Couda ed Cy OIL
cor i.G1 Cross Us >yS.rM or eN-
;'a.H - md demons ,sa.nc rules
- driving was very ,eresting.
Taro.cS NY ,.S,t - traffic school.
tcc. t"et W.,, oe a much better
ard safer driver.