davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

F. A. Pierce of Humboldt coun-
ty, Calf, raised mohair goat
with hair five feet long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-04
Money And
Food Bills
Are Signed
u. S. Commits Itself
To Huge Financial
World Obligations

Washington, aug. 4-(AP)-Prcs-
IdCntlaI signature OF three majol
measures providing Tor American
participation in international eco
: omIc and monetary operations was
announced today,
lhc measures are the Breton
Weeds bill, providing tor a huge
monetary fund to stabilize postwar
exchange rates. the measure InCrcas-
ing the lending authority Of the
cNport-imFOrt bank from S100,0 00,-
Gee to S3.500.400 900 to aid in post
wan reconstruction, and that proVid-
ing for an Americas membership in
the food and agriculture organlza-
ton of the United Nations.
The White House made the an
nounccment that President Truman
had approved the three pieces OF leg
islation
With the Presidents signature on
the Breton Woods agreement, the
L tied States committed itself to IN
vest nearly six billion dollars in a
program to stabilize the worlds
economy and promote international
trade. The agreement, worked out at
a conference OF monetary experts
from "A nations at Breton Woods.
\. H., last summer, provides tol
establishment of a S9,l00,O00, 900 IN
ternational b;'k and an S8,800,OOO,-
coo international monetary staolIlza-
lion fund.
The United Nations is the first
country to ratiiy them. The bank and
the fund are not to be established
until countries representing s. per
co t of the total have approved
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-04
ROmmclSOn
Says Father
Was Suicide

Bad Toll, Germany, Aug. 4
tAP)-A son of Field Marshal En-
WIN Rommel declared in a sworn
statement today that his father COM
mfted suicide as an alternative to
d death sentence passed by a peo-
pies court because he was suspect
ed IN the July 20, 1914, bomb plot
on Hitler's life"
The statement, released by U. 5.
pr Army headquarters, was maze
oy Manfred Rommel, l~1-ycar-oId
son Of the German desert fox
1UunS ROmMeI confirmed thai his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-04
Chinese Driving
To Cut Important
Jap Rail Service

ChungAing. Aug. 4.-(AP)-
Chinese troops have launched a
drive to cut the Hunan-KWanssi
railroad III Human province and
blocking the main avenue of
Japanese Withdraw from
kNangsl province, the high
command indicated today.
After recapturins the impOr-
tant Japanese stronghold of Sim
ming, Il Iunan province strCng\
hold safeguarding the cnemy's'
western flank, the Chinese
smashed ahead toward an i'm
pOrtant rail head town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-04
WEAT HER
FOR NORTH

FOX VNNOIIINH.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday: scattered Thunderstorm
crs occurring mostly in early
evening. Continued warm i'll
south; not quite so arm in
north portion.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

helped clear the way for landings
on the island.
The ship also took part later in
the landings on lie Shima, another
strategic island nearby, and the
scene of Ernie Pyle's death.
In addition to these operations,
crewmen of the La Grange earned
the Philippines Liberation Ribbon,
with bronze star, for taking part
in that campaign.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
SHOP EARLY

The season of holly and mistletoe is ushering in a shop
ping parade which promises to break all records, for this
years national income will again reach into the financial STRAIT
osphere.
This Christmas, shoppers are warned more than ever 70
shop early. Scarcity of goods may make it difficult or I'M
possible for our merchants to secure additional stock IN many
lines when present supplies are exhausted.
And wise shoppers will not only do their buying early, they
will do it at home where they can save precious time and dol
lars. Gone are the days when the big cities held a monopoly
on lower prices and variety of goods. With efficient merchan-
dising methods our local merchants have effectively broken that
one-time monopoly. In so doing, they have rendered a service
not only to shoppers, but to the community, for dollars spent
at home create jobs, pay taxes, and support civic improve
ments of every kind.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
U. S. Navy, Chicago:

George l.. Scheeler, motor mach
inist's mate, first class, Laurel
Mont, and other navy men who
served on the attack transport USS
La Grange are credited in newly
revised navy records with serving
in two of the vital campaigns that
marked the closing stages of the
Pacific war and helred bring the
JaraneSe to their knees.
The La Grange was with n of
he grorDs Of attack transports that
made the initial invasion OF the
Koran1a Retto group several days
before .D-day on Okinawa, and
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Wednesday, Dec. IL.
Lowers Hay Value

Too much heating of hay in NOV
or stack decreases digestibility and
lowers its value for milk production.
It has been found that of normal
hay. 81 per cent of the dry matter
is digestible, and of the black hay,
only 27 per cent. Cows like the taste
of normal hay. better, too, and in
one test all of those fed on brown
md black hav lost wnioht.
SaIvaged Tin
There are eight defining and six
shredding plants for salvaged tin
cans in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Iced Tea

To make the cloudless type of
iced tea, measure four level tea
spoons of tea to each two cups of
cold water. Cover and let it stand
in the refrigerator from IL to "a
hours. Pour it over cracked ice or
ice cubes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
William r. Reinhart,
Miss Shoemaker Are
Married On Saturday

Miss Dolores F. Shoemaker of
Great Falls was united in marriage
to William R. Reinhart of Laurel
on the evening of Dec. 1. in Bill
lings, with Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox Of
the Methodist church of Laurel
reading the ceremony. Witnesses
were Miss Lorraine Moulton and
Ross Hill of Billings. The cere-
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Space Saving

Wherever possible, in home freez-
ing units and lockers, pack fruits
and vegetables in square or rectan-
gular containers. Some estimates
indicate that as much as a third of
the space may be left empty when
round cartons are used.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05

mony was in the apartment home
of Miss Moulton.
Mr.. Reinhart, recently returned
from overseas service, is the new
owner and manager of the Barney
G. Hartley Market.
The couple will be at home at the
Laird apartments.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Physician Care

The national physician-to-popula-
ton ratio which is considered the
minimum to protect civilian health
is probably about l to 1000, says the
department of agriculture.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Torch Hazardous

Don't use a plumbers torch to
thaw pipes. In inexperienced hands,
the torch may be a dangerous instru-
ment. 1t may cause fire or an ex-
plosion of ice turned to steam ir
closed pipes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
Curing Forage

Sun curing destroys much of the
vitamin A in cut green forage but
at the same time adds vitamin D
value to it.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
CALENDAR
looming Events ).

Friday, Dec. 8.
The circles of the Women's So
ciety for Christian Service will meet
n the afternoon as follows:
Loyalty at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. N. Virgins.
Opportunity at 2 with Mrs. NJ.
F. Crawford at her home.
Valid with Mrs. ]. H. Albertus at
2 at her home.
Energetic at Mrs. D. L. Hafer's
home at 2:30.
Wednesday, Dec. IL.
The Catholic ladies announce
their annual bazaar and food sale
to be held at the parish hall, be-
ginning at 1 o'clock.
The Lutheran ladies' aid will meet
with Mrs. Hilmar Wage. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-05
- "A KNOW
NJ ONTANA 80.
Names . Places
DILLON

By Albert Erickson, Editor Tribune, Dillon, Mont.
Located in the heart of a vast livestock empire, Dillon is the
county seat of Beaverhead county, Montana's largest producer OF
livestock; It was incorporated in 1884 after the gold rush boom
discovery. Dillon wa the terminus of the first railroad, the Utah
and Northern, to enter Montana in 1880 and was named in honor
of Sidney Dillon, president of the Union Pacific Railroad. Dillon
is on the Lewis and Clark trail.
has a population of $3.50. Surrounded by mountains and streams,
it is a mecca for hunters and fisherman.
CHINOOK
By Leo. n. Sanford, Editor Chinook Journal
Montana ranchers will all know the meaning of the name Chinook
those warm winds that come suddenly in winter, quickly melting
the snow, making range grass available again, and saving O. the
hay stacks. They have saved the "hide" of MANY a rancher. The
chinook wind in turn took its name from the Chinook jargon or
dialect of Indian tribes in the state of Washington.
Established in 1888, a year after the Great Northern Railroad
came through, the town was for a year known as Dawes. named
for Representative Dawes, father of "Her and Maria" Dawes of
Chicago. County seat of Blan county since 1912, it has g ponula-
ton of about 1900, is on Highway No. is the location of a large
factory of the UtahIdaho SUoar Co. center OF a rich i~rirateI o.
ton growing beets and alfalfa shipping point for cattle and sheen
from famous Bears Paw area.
Anaco7da Copper Mining Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
No Initiative

Oklahoma City. Dec. a7-AP -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Marriage Licenses

Luther Allen Hale, 29, Chelsea,
to Mamie MCGUIRE, 20, 4l6 S. Main
ST., Chelsea.
Eugene Hartley. 20, to Carolyn
Ogden. rs. both OF 147 Ford Blvd,
Ypsilanti.
Robert Brau, IS, 220 Ann Arbor
St.. to Shirlie H, Roberts, IS. Man
chester.
James Lee Odgers, 20, Belleville,
to Phyllis Maxine Lyke. 19, North.
vile.
Richard Barton, 2S, Chelsea, to
Ruth Hasselschwerdt, Manchester.
Leonard o. Peters. 26, to Jean
cite Van Worst, 20, both Of Box A,
Ypsilanti.
Roger Beatty, SIT First Ave. 10
Carrie f Robinson. %, 431 S. Ham.
ilton St, both Ypsilanti.
Owen L. Reddick, 10, Ecorss, TO
Thelma Robinson, 20, 43l S. Hamil.
ton ST.. Ypsilanti.
Frank L. Rowe, %, RID I, Ypsi-
lanti, to Argery NJ. Stinnett, 20,
Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

officer Lee MulliniI. after check
ing It for tlngerpr.nts. casually
turned the handle and :he door OPP
ened, disclosing $4,000 inside.
He said the safe apparently had
never been locked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Robbers. breaking into five and
ten cent store here. knocked off
the combination knob OF a safe.
battered It's door. and finally carted
II away 10 a park where police
found II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
IN CUSTODY

Ann Arbor. Dec. 27--Wilbur Hen
bricks, 3s, 400 Fifth ST.. Ann Ar.
Dor. is in Jail today after waving
examination and being bound TO
the circuit court. He was arrest
ed on charges OF breaking and ent-
ering in the night time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Mt available ate turkey yesterday
Just as II II was mons best
The $4,000 CTS consumed II tons
OF turkey, and among other trim
mings-7200 pounds OF potatoes.
$500 pounds Of nuts, 5S5 gallons Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
DIVORCES FILED

Shirley d. Teachout vs.. John D.
TsAchout.
Dorothy Perry VI. Ira Perry.
Dorothy Marie Glenn W. Cloyce
p. Glenn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
MILES in
y The Neus
That's Asln the Law

That's Asin the Law
Spokane. Wash.-AP- Engineer
Jesse @. Pruitt pulled the North
Coast Limited into the terminal
yard line late and explained in his
report:
Delayed 10 minutes entering
Sokane yard by horse. running
wild with no signals"
Wlndfall
Clinton, Okla.-AP-Ran Van
Alstine didn't fire a shot during the
hunting season but he has a fine
fat duck In his holiday larder -
and II wasn't a gift from a friend.
Van Alstlne was on his way TO
work when he found crippled PIN
tail. The duck had been shot by a
hunter and managed to fly into
town before It was grounded
Ink Spots
Wilmington, Calit.-AP- They
can write of this loss in black ink.
A harbor pier fre caused an
estimated $4,000 damage, most Of
the damage attributable to the ex.
plosion OF two huge drums OF Ink
which drenched the dock with the
fluid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

BoRDo
BLENDED JUICE
COO eso 42c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
BICYCLE STOLEN

Ann Arbor. Dec. 27-Stanley
Reese. 1888 Lexington, reported 10
city police Wednesday night that
his bicycle had been stolen from
in front OF the Whitney Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Boy, We're They Full
Camp Anna, Calf, Dec. FLAP
Soldiers VINO had TO spend Christ
mas at the processing camp here
because transportation home was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
No skin Gama

No Skin Game
Los Angeles-AP-Mayor Fletcher
Bowron believes a mans skin Is
his own. So he vetoed an ordin-
ance requiring special permits for
tattoo artists.
II an adult wants TO get himself
decorated. there should be no in
reference, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Chicago-AP Mrs. Alberta
Brooks explaining TO Felony Judge
Charles s. Dougherty how she aired
her bedding, denied a charge Of
malicious mischief.
81 shook my bedclothes out the
window" said Mrs. Brooks but Pro
secutor Maurice Mettel said a bed
hit an automobile parked below
her second floor window, and the
owner wanted 5000 damages.
Sure" said Mrs. Brooks. when
l shake my bedding. ! shake II bed
and all. And It Just slipped out Of
my hands"
Judge Dougherty freed her OF the
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27

Ice cream, $500 pounds Of candy.
and $500 pounds OF mineemeat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
A Iona Raekaeha

San Diego. Calit.-AP-The 20
foot. 160-pound India python snake
at the San Diego Zoo fell asleep on
the Job, tumbled from his cement
tree and injured his back.
Zoo Director Mrs. Belle Benchley
sent the organizations hospital
into action. They rugged up an X.
ray machine in the pythons glass
enclosed cage and took a picture
OF the injury.
Further treatment awaited the
outcome OF the picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-27
Clearing House

Chicago-AP - Only one dog,
Queenle, lives in the South Side
rooming house which Mrs Irving
Klein manages, so she was as
tonished when she came down
stairs and saw nearly a score OF
dogs romping through the FIRST
floor rooms.
She called police but Sgt. Eu.
gene Mccoy put in an sos for rein.
forcements after ne counted IS can
ines going TO town all over the
house.
Two more sdAads rushed IN the
scene. The officers succeeded IN
clearing the house OF all the dogs
except Queenie.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27

largest freshman class in it's his
tory.
The program for freshmen will
extend through October /. Among
it's features will be registration,
health examinations,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
1000 PHYSICIANS, NURSES
ANTICIPATE EARLY DISCHARGE
FROM ARMED FORCES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (ANP)
Over 1000 Negro medical
men, dentists and nurses serv-
ing with the armed forces are look
ing hopefully to an early discharge
from the service. Only the army
policy of having Negro medical
men and dentists attend Negro
troops governs this discharge. Ne
gro medical men and dentists will
be discharged according to the ra-
ito of discharges of Negro troops.
According to the war depart
ment division of public relations,
there are $50 Negro officers serv-
ing as physicians and surgeons in
the medical administrative corps !;
1913 are in the dental corps and 419
in the nurse corps.
The largest number of Negro
medical men was at the regional
station hospital at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz. The group was commanded
by Col. indian O. Bousfield, an out
standing physician of Chicago. 9th
er Negro medical officers attained
the rank of lieutenant colonel and
there were several who were maj
OrS.
Most of the medical men were at
tached to the 92nd and 93rd divi-
sions. The 82nd was the subject of
much criticism recently and saw
much service in the Italian cam
paign. The 93rd is in the Pacific
area.
Besides the all-Negro hospital at
Fort Huachuca, there were also Ne
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
gro hospitals in Liberia and in

gro hospitals in Liberia and in
Burma.
Many Negro troops were sent to
Liberia in the early days Of the war
as the African republic was a key
spot in the allied nations air plans.
The late President Roosevelt visit
ed and reviewed Negro troops sta
toned in the Liberian capital on
one of his trips abroad.
Thousands Of Negro troops were
employed in building the Ledo road
into China with Burma as their
base of operations.
Negro officers in the medical ad-
ministrative corps serving in the
European and Pacific areas with
sanitation units were not medical
men. Some attained the rank of cap
tain although most were first lieu
tenants.
There is a possibility that a few
Negroes will remain in the service,
while others may go to the Veter-
ans Administration were they will
be needed to carry out the enlarged
program of the administration.
However, the majority wish to
return to private practice where
they are sorely needed.
The largest contingent of Negro
nurses was that which was sent to
Liberia under 1t. Sue Freeman of
Howard's medical school. The sec
ond largest group of Negro nurses
went to England for service under
Captain Mary L. Petty from Chica-
go.
Negro medical men and nurses
acquitted themselves with distinc-
tion in their assignments and were
not only valuable as medical men
but were also valuable as morale
builders among the Negro troops
they served in remote sections of
the world.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27

Will B E R F O R C E, Sept. 27
(ANP). - Wilberforce university
begins it's Goth year of operation
this week, with Freshman Week"
program designed to welcome and
orientate what promises to be the
Evening star., 1945-10-25
BY DORIS FLEEsoN.

Columnist Eleanor Roosevelt's
projected trips to Russia and China
have cleared the State Department
and sometime after the new year
the 61-year-old Presidents widow
will begin the long journey to our
Eastern Allies.
She will travel as journalist. It
is a source of some pride to her that
today more newspapers are subscrib-
ing to MY Day" than when she
was in the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt will concentrate
her attention on the conditions of
women and children in the countries
she visits and explore the same
social and economic questions which
interest her at home. She will
avoid politics. But the homes, the
hospitals, the schools, health and
recreation centers, the conditions
Of labor-these will go under the
lens of the famous Eleanor Roosevelt
curiosity.
Refuses to Be Fettered.
When the matter of her journey
to Russia was first raised, she said
she would make the trip only on
condition that she might go where
she liked, take an unfettered look
and make an uncensored report on
what she saw. Apparently her
wishes have been agreed to.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the
Capital this week to talk to the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed,
give lecture at Howard University
and take the pulse of city that
once flowed SO widely and freely
into the White House sitting rooms
to talk with her. She stayed quietly
with old friends and was not on
the White House calling list
From the moment of leaving the
White House, Mrs. Roosevelt tact
fully has effaced herself from the
official picture here. What protocol
has asked of her in the way of
receiving distinguished visitors, etc.,
she has done but in Hyde Park or
her New York apartment. Her fame,
her reputation, her personality have
not been allowed to burden her
successor.
Hair Quiet Grey.
President Truman has been equal
| ly considerate. He insisted, for
example, on furnishing her with
White House secretarial aid to take
care of the immense masses OF
correspondence that poured in on
her after the Presidents death. As
e result one of the secretariat, ex-
perienced in handling White House
mail, helped during the summer to
clear away her vast accumulation
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans Unfettered
Look Around Russia, Chino

T Mrs. Roosevelt's hair is quite grey
and like the late President she has
to favor her good ear" in general
conversation. As in the case of many
others, certain tension and an oc-
casional fit of abstraction have van
ished from her demeanor since vi
day, otherwise she seems unchanged.
She is still wearing black and on her
beautiful hands gleam the many
Evening star., 1945-10-25

rings that mark sentimental mile
stones in her life.
Her personal life is much simpli-
fed into her small apartment in
New York, her small house in Hyde
Park and her Office in a skyscraper
near Grand Central terminal. New
York. Besides her column she does
Evening star., 1945-10-25

her magazine page and keeps In
lnumerable engagements for and
with the entangling alliances that
claim her loyalty.
Her one political activity has been
/ to indorse the Democratic candidate
for Mayor of New York, William
IODwyer.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

were divorced in 1927. Now, aged
Is and 73, respectively, they've OBJ
tanned license to remarry.
One OF the factors that brought
them together again was the loss Of
one of their sons in the war when
Ia German sub sank an American
transport.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN ECzEMA-|TCH
HITS YOU, HIT
BACkWITHPOSLAM

Don't put up single minute with the fiery
sting of eczema-itch. Ask your druggist for
Poslana and dab it on the painful area In a
jiffy, misery's gone Poslam is a successful.
40-year-old private formula of six powerful
U.S.P. ingredients combined to give fast,
cooling, longer relief to eczema-itch sufferers.
Thousands call this concentrated medication
the CONTINENT WITHOUT DISAPPOINT-
MENT." Get Poslam today-only soc, drug
stores, Money.back guarantee,
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Sons Death Reunites
Pair Divorced l8 Years
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calif.-After 81
years Of married life and four chill
dren, Jay P. Mix and Eva Dyer Mix
Evening star., 1945-10-25

nutrition in lunches packed for school or work!
To take along on picnics! of the most famous
Kellogg's cereals-10 generous packages in
one handy carton! Just arrived at your
grocer's! Hurry, hurry, hurry! Put KELLoGG's
VARIETY on your breakfast table tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-10-25

NTOW you can put delightful KELLoGG's
1 y VARIETY on your breakfast table again
the famous carton that lets you ''pick the
cereal you like best!' Millions bought it and
loved it before the war-now it's back to
make breakfast fun again! To put flavor and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

Zephone and a brom and duStpan
and a sewing set and some candy.
/ am eight years old. ] have two
sisters and a brother. Betty is six
years old she wants a piano and a
doll and some candy and bananas.
She would take anything else.
Alice is 5 years old she wants a
broom and a dustpan and a set of
dishes and some candy and some
chewing gum, Larry is 3 1/2 years
old and he wants wagon and a
piano and some hammer and nails
and a work bench and anything
that little boys like.
Love,
Julia Marie Boerger
Ridgeway Ohio.
Dear Santa:
How are you? Please bring me a
box of candy. Please bring me a
set of dishes. Please bring me a
boil baby with lots of clothes.
Please bring me some snow leg
gings.
Thank you Dear Santa,
Martha Lucas
Marysville, Ohio.
Dear Santa:
Please give me tent, a ball and
ice skates.
Good by
Tommy Hurd
537 E. 9th ST., Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
nuts, oranges, candy, and banana
as big as your biggest dog. Mother
wants a can of Crisco.
Yours truly,
Richard Wolff
Dear Santa Clause

Dear Santa Clause
l will write to you and tell you
what / want for Xmas. / want a
dress, blackboard and my brother
wants a airplane and tractor and
Xmas tree. Thanks a lot for what
you brought me last year.