davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Winfield R. Sheehan ,
Pioneer Producer,
Dies in Hollywood
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 26.--Winfield
r. Sheehan, 81, pioneer motion pic
ture producer. died yesterday after
suffering a relapse from an opera
ton performed several months ago.
He came out of retirement last
year to complete the film e"Capt.
Eddie" based on the life of Eddie
Rickenbacker. Mr.. Sheehan is sur
vived by his widow, Maria Jeritza,
former opera singer.
Mr.. Sheehan, one of Hollywood's S
most colorful characters, was a
newspaperman and secretary to the
New York City fire and police COM
missioners before the joined the Fox
Film Corp. in 1914. He organized
European film exchanges, reorgan-
lied the Fox Newsreel setup and be-
came vice president and general
manager of Fox in New York. In
1926 he came to Hollywood to take
charge of all Fox productions.
Built Up Many Stars.
He produced the first outdoor
talkie, I'm Old Arizona" which
brought Warner Baxter back TO
prominence. Seventh Heaven" !"
What Price Glory2" Sunrise, /"
-Four Sons" Estate Fair" and Cav
alcade" were other film high lights
of his career.
Innumerable stars were built up
by Mr.. Sheehan. Among them were
Shirley Temple, Janet Gaynor, Will
Rogers, Edmund Lowe, Paul NUM-.
Spencer Tracy, Alice Faye, Rita
Hayworth, Tom Mix and Victor
McLaglen.
Once Will Rogers decided that
he'd like to choose his own casts
and stories. Mr.. Sheehan agreed:
That's fine, viii. I'm all for it."
Then he gave the trade papers a
story with the last line reading:
Rogers phone number is Park
way 5657." Two days later the
famous humorist begged: Please,
Winnie, take back this burden.
Those calls from actors and writer's
are driving me crazy"
Lived in Castle.
For years, before his marriage.
Mr.. Sheehan lived in fabulous
castle on one of Beverly's h, sh hills.
He entertained lavishly-but always
served corned beef and cabbage and
beer along with fancier cuisine.
He resigned from Fox in 1885.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Sheehan
is survived by three brothers and a
sister. He was born in Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
laps Give Partial LIST
OF Prison Ship Dead
.y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department disclosed
last night this Government has re-
ceiyed from Japan a partial list OF
1,001 Americans who lost their lives
in the December, 1914, torpedoing Of
a Japanese prison ship.
Notices sent to next OF kin said
that of more than $500 American
prisoners OF war on the ship, g42
were killed outright, So died later,
2 survived and evaded capture
and 618 survived and presumably
were taken on to Japan.
The name OF the ship was not
given in casualty notices. These
notices said the ship left Manila
December Is. 1914. apparently for
Japan, and was torpedoed two days
later in Subic Bay. Relatives of o
total Of 6l6 dead-Army personnel
or War Department civilian en-
ployes-have been notified of their
death by the Army.
OF SIS survivors, the names OF
482 have been received from Japan,
the notices said, adding that names
Of the other 1885 are expected"
The sinking apparently Is the
Evening star., 1945-07-26
W. Lee O'DanieI News
To Be Published Here

washington soon will be head
quarters for mother newspaper
the w. Lee O'Daniel News, pub
lished weekly by the family OF the
junior Senator from Texas.
Mrs. ODaniel, who has been
managing the paper while their
two sons are away in the Army
said workmen now are renovating
the building In the 800 block OF
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. which is
to be the papers new home.
The paper, which was started
about five years ago, Is printed In
Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. O'Daniel
said eventually they may get the
paper all under one roof, but for
the time being the printing will be
done In Texas.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
John B. Columbus Rites
To Be Held tomorrow

Services for John B. Columbus
48o5 Fox street. Daniels Park, Md.
former shoe salesman who died
Tuesday. will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr. Columbus was employed here
for more than 80 years by the Ed
monstons Shoe Co. until it went out
of business three years ago. Before
that he worked for the Pullman Co.
He was member of the Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church
and of Webster Lodge, No. T.
Knights of Pythias. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret
o. Columbus.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Lardner Sued for Divorce.
Property Settlement Made

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 26.--Ring
Lardner. jr., film writer and son Of
the late humorist, was sued for
divorce yesterday by the former
Sylvia Schulman, who charged
mental cruelty.
She asked custody Of their chill
dren, Peter, 6, and Barbara, S.
Under a property settlement, Mr..
Lardner will pay her SO per cent of
his gross income, maintain $50, 1000
in insurance naming her as bene-
ficiary and give her the family
home and about $4,000 in War
Bonds. They were married In 1897.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Soldier Killed in Crash
On Unauthorized FLIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prtss.
LAREDO, Tex, July 26.-An en-
listed man was killed and another
injured slightly in the crash OF a
four-engined bomber which they
took from the Laredo Army Field
without permission early yesterday,
Col. Sam Gormly, acting post COM
mander. reported.
Corpl. Charles G. Monte, q,
aerial engineer from Buffalo, NJ Y,
burned to death. Pvt. Harrison M
Keller, Is, aircraft parts supply room
man, of Crumnaies, KY, was thrown
clear Of the wreckage.
The crash is under investigation,
the colonel said.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Local thun-
dershowers this afternoon followed
by clearing and cooler tonight
Highest this afternoon in upper
Dos and low tonight near 10. Fair
tomorrow with moderate tempera-
ture and less humidity.
Virginia Mostly cloudy and
somewhat cooler with scattered
thundershowers in south and Gen.
tral portions tonight followed by
generally fair with moderate tenn
perature tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear: Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Patton Viii Arrive
In Pruque Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE. July 26.-Gen. George
s. Patton, jr., commander of the
American Sd Army, will arrive in
Prague tomorrow from the Ameri-
can occupation zone, 1T was an.
nounced yesterday.
Gen. Patton will be awarded q
medal by the Czech government
and win be the luncheon guest of
President Benes.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Fire Council Abolished

Because Kerry County has not
made. ample provision for main
tenance of roads for several years,
allowing the roads to deteriorate
badly, Fire has abolished the Kerry
County Council.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

WEBER, MARTIN, The family of the
late MARTIN WEBER wishes to extend
their thanks and appreciation to their
relatives and friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy.
THE WEBER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Record for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, s6. 4 pm. Year ago. 81.
Lowest, 70. am. Year ago, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %, on July /.
Lowest, 12. on January 2B.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
70 Men Report Today
For Military induction

Twenty District men have been or
dered to report for inouction into
the armed forces today. The mems
names folloE:
Gordon, Samuel Alexander Chas., tr,
Kennedy, William Barbour Eugene
Hastead. George Christian, Robbis
Failin, Elbridge DuvaH Andrew
Cook, Richard Jones, iHartsyflls
McFall, Donald Lee, John, jr
Lee, Kenneth McLAurfiin Walter
Donnelly. Albert Miller. Shollie; jr.
Hopkins, Thomas III Smith, Joseph
Vincent Alvin WoottnI Juffious
Evening star., 1945-07-26
HIT Mrntnrtant

III DAHlItul tdllt
BIAS, MARTHA M Sacred to the mem
years aeo today. July 26, 1e43.
God wanted another angel
To worship at His throne;
He looked down from Heaven
God is good He gave US strength
He is the only one who knows
HFE EEr I9ESd 2SB s1J}ASs TEsA WON " srfh
AND LILLIAN M. PERKINS.
CARTER, RUTH. In loving memory Of
my dear daughter, RUTH CARTER, who
departed this life four years ago today.
God gave me a wonderful daughter.
One of the worlds very, best,
And when her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest
MOTHER, MARTHA CARTER
CRAWFORD, PFC ROBERT A. In low
> iqs !guppYS msnors p9d Gf our RossRT ssar soa'
~ action in France one year ago
today, July 26, 1914.
So many years ago there came a boy.
Bringing to us our overflow. OF Joy;
Graded and taught to walk with tender
Growing to manhood. strong to do his
Then came the summons, oh. how cruel
How could he leave us, who had loved him
so?
Father Who seest us, hear our parent
AS we watched here, o God, please watch
him there.
He never lived his life and so
That is the reason why
The tears that come so to us today
No human hand can dry.
But he never lived his life,
y. He s,d Is nat cut kboW dSwn In n ESud o%elIness
Its sorrow. Joy and truth.
And we who brought him here had willed
So much for him, high pride;
To dc, the things we could not do
MOTHER AND DADDY.
ESsIG. MARY. In loving memory Of my
dear, sweet, precious mother. MARY ES-
SIG. who died three years ago today July
Oh, mother, darling. how miss you; sm
so lonely without you.
Thinking Of you always and will never
- IoviNG DAUGHTER, BERTIE,
MEYERS, 1T. CALVIN B. Sacred to the
memory of my dear son. 1t. CAL
Vim B. MEYERS. who was killed
f@ in action in France one year ago
today, July 26, 1914.
Dear son, I never thought when you
left home,
You never would return,
That soon N death you would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
You were always so cheerful and noble.
So full of love and life:
like to think Of you. dear son,
Not dead. but In eternal lisht.
At sunrise or at close of day
Ny thoughts are always of YOU, dear;
To think you were SO far. away
And couldn't say eood-by.
Mothers love for you will never fade. no
matter which road take.
How dark or loi.ely it may be:
!. know that God will somewhere join
The road that leads to MhosfsHrR. shesfs
MOORE, THOMAS H. In loving mem
org Of our dear father THOMAS H.
today, July 26. 1880.
vs M9orb 1AUearfERs fsspi fGs acsys cRRs nsaT
SON AND MARIE ROGERS.
PALMER, SARAH E. In sad but loving
memory of our sister, SARAH E. PALMER.
July 26 1941.
We loved you, sister. but God loved you
LOUISE TURNER. ROBERTA JONES.
ROBINSON. ELMER H.. In loving mem
fah.1 e. as Who snd
denly passed away July 20, 1899, six years
Etts Sas aa az inss 1sss Ssior. sis n i 81 ss'
oviNd Ssfh VIE vei sShs z AND ds FAN
-, ,ANNALL. MARY e. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. MARY =. WAN
NALL, who left us fve years sgo today,
The years have come, the years have gone,
July 20, 1910.
Our love for mother is ever strong.
We remember this date when from this
earth she did part,
And yet she is nearer and dearer to our
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

same one disclosed here last Feb
ruary. although at that time 1t was
attributed to American bombs in
stead OF a torpedo.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Sport S
WEAR
Too --IslAIways A
Wonderful Buy!

oWonder has grand collection Of pure
wool sport coats At . fsetory-fo-you
prieel Your choice Of pIaids or twseds in
grey, blue or brown mixtures. They look
and fit and wear like the coats you've
paid lot more for. Because we sell
direct to you. we ALWAYS sell for Isssl
Plenty Of slaeks, too, at the same impor-
iant savings! The pure rayon stacks come
in shades TO contrast handsomely with any
sport coat you ehooseI If you buy Il
from Wonder-i+'s a WOkDERfm buy!
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to dateJ:
Evening star., 1945-07-26

SARAH C. East Gate Chap
Ter, No. q, Q; E. S.. s., VIII VII con- on,
ter, SARAH C. GROSS, on Fri
gay oelWep sTeRins' e. 1Hls tbs e. 4 Is49i R9inss ss
Co. funeral home, 29o1 14th
/. ETHEL L. WILSON. w. M.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
DrathH

GARNER, STAFF sERGT. JOHN W. On
May 5. 1915. overseas. Stah Serst. JOHN
w. GARNER, beloved son of Charles J. and
Jennie e, Garner. Mass will be offered at
St. Gabriers Catholic Church Friday. July
"a, at 6:45 am. Relatives and friends
invited.
GLEASON. JOHN ], On wednesday,
July 25, 1945. at his residence 1882 En-
ersop st. ne, JOHN. J. GLEASON, beloved
husband of the late Elsie Gleason and fa-
ther OF John j., jr.; Joseph and Martin
Gleason, Remains resting in the chapel
of P. A. Taltavull, 436 9TH ST. s,w. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Dominic's Church on
Saturday, July 2S, at g:30 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. %
GROSS, SARAH. On Wednesday, July
20, 1915, ARAHsGROSS of $50 r. l. ave.
ne. beloved wife OF Lewis ]. Gross.
daushter of Mrs Emeline Corson sister of
Edward and william H Corson and aunt
Of Mrs. Grace Hayden. Services at the s.
H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 l4th ST.
NV. on Friday, July 81, at pm. Inter-
ment Wilmington, Del. 81
Evening star., 1945-07-26

CHAMBERS, ISABELLA X. On InuIS-
day, July 26 i945. at New Rochelle; a;daa N N
can't washington Irving Chambers, y. s.
n. and mother of Capt. Irving R. Cham;
bers; sister of Catherine r. Westorook sr, sno 4
chanel 1756 Pa ave. NV, on Saturday,
july 2S. at $50 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1945-07-26

F0RT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Immedia
" in front of chapel. 5 sites in lot No s.
shspef section viii sell for less than
cemetery prices Call Kensington 446
from am. to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
LAST WARNING FOR GIRL SCOUT GROUP
 ABOUT EQUIPMENT

Girl Scouts who are registered to cave for Scout Camp tomorrow are 3o have their bedrolls at the home )f Olaf Bedding, 822 B Street, this evening, between and g o'clock.
 MT. Bedding will take the equip nent by truck to Ralph Reischl, at Aux Bay, who will take it on to Eagle River on the Treva c.
 The Scouts going out tomorrow will leave from the Channel Bus Line lepot, promptly at o'clock. They re to take with them a sack lunch, or their supper at camp, which will be supplemented by apples and milk.
 The equipment of the girls who are returning from Scout Camp to- morrow, may be picked up Monday liter II o'clock, at the Bedding resi- ience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Rainbow Girls picnic cancelled because of so few girls.
 MRS. DEAN GOODWIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
MONDAY AFTERNOON

AAA . ~< >S% V l2:00-Song Parade l2:30-Noon News l2:45-Trade Winds Tavern l:15-Feature Story 1:30-Pacific Story 2.00LNewS 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 2:50-Eb and Feb 3:00-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-G.I. Sugar Report 4.00-NewS 4.05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Downbeat 4:45-Pacific Diary 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30EMeet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
DAILY KINY. RADIO LOG
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM

1Ol<1OAIA Q T RO04sH1A 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:l5- Standard News 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 8:00-Sportscast :05-Roseroom 3:15-Fishing News 8:30-Dance Band 8:45- -Eventide Echoes 9:00--Music
 9:15-Capitol Cafe 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10:00-Dance Band 10:15-Open House Il l:00-Gastineau News l1:15-Sign-off II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
MONDAY MORNING

July 2, 1945) 7.00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-AssemblieS of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-News 8:15-Church of Christ 8.30-Music 3:45- Unity 9:00-News 9:05-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring l0:00-News 05-Breakfast in Hollywood l0.30-Women's Forum II :00-News ll:05-Swap Shop l1:15-Conference Spotlight l1:30-Danny O'Neill, Songs II :45-LiSten to Linkletter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12 05- Radio Theatre 12:55-MuSic 1:00-News l:15-Treasury Salute 30-Lutheran Hour 2.00-NeWs 2.05-Pause That Refreshes 2:3o-The Fighting Seabees 3:00-News 3.05-Music 315-Beyond Victory 3:30-For Mother and Dad 3:55-News 400 Sunday in the Park 4:30-Light Concert 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Adventures in Research 5:30-Wayne Kings Band GOO -Old-F Fashioned Revival Hour 7.00-M Melodies in Variation 7:15-News 7;20- Memory Lane 8;0o-Commentary 8:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

SUNDAY MORNING
 (July l, 1945) II :00-MethuulsJ Church 12:00EMusic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-12
MUNCO IS READY
TO SETTLE DOWN

NEW YORK, April 11-LP-Van
Lingle (the new Mungo, a reform
ed and completely renovated citi-
zen, is about TO test his pitching
arm against big league hitting, and
the New York Giants think he can
succeed.
Honorabiy discharged from the
Army last November after none
months of service, the 33.year-old
highlander hopes to reward his
long waiting boosters with solid
performances instead of promises
Of "about to be" greatness.
Time was when Mungo was said
to have strayed from the training
routine prevalent in baseball but
those days are finished.
Gone forever, PERIOD says
Mungo and he looks as though
he means it.
THE Army did me a lot of good
and l know now that I'm in the
best physical condition of my life
as far as baseball is concerned
states the Pageland, S. c.. veteran
mo more fooling, it's serious bust,
ness now"
The Highlander, who always ap-
peared to be on the verge of be-
coming a great pitcher, isn't as
fast as he used to be. Back in the
1934-35-36 era with the Brooklyn
Dodgers there were many who ra'
ted him the fastest in the game. He
led the league in strikeouts in '36,
his last good year.
Fans should not expect to fine
Mungo any washed up softballer
Van Lingle can still throw hard
has a good fast one. Generous use
of a sharp breaking curve and 8
slider should make him winning
pitcher in wartime ball.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-12
National Grid League
Terms Meeting Success

NEW YORK, April 1l-(RAThe
National Football League bosses,
still stynied by the problem OF
working out 1915 schedule for ten
clubs, rated their six-day meeting
as success today.
The 25-year-old circuit is expect
ing some strong postwar compe-
tition from at least one proposed
new league. To meet this threat,
the club heads have voted to limit
their circuit in the future to no
fewer than ten or more than II
clubs; they instigated a move to
arrange permanent schedule plan
under which each team would meet
every other club each season; they
appointed a committee to improve
relationships with the colleges,
their source of players, and they
ruled out playing exhibition games
against members Of new circuits.
While some observers felt that
the National League had passed
up a chance to make its position
even stronger by failing to trans
fer the Brooklyn Tigers to the
Yankee Stadium, the very uncer.
tainty OF that situation apparently
eliminated one threat Of competi-
ton.
Chick Meehan, promoter of the
proposed Trans-America League,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-12
Small Laurel Branch
Will Be Design For
Frisco Stamp Issue

WASHINGTON, April II -lR-
A small laurel branch will be the
unusually simple design of the
United Nations commemorative
stamp to be issued at San Fran
cisco April Is.
Postmaster General Walker said
the stamp, which will go on first
day sale simultaneously with the
opening of the United States Con-
ference, will be blue and of five
cent denomination.
Collectors desiring first-day can
cellations may send not more than
10 addressed envelopes, accompan-
led with remittance, to the Post
master, San Francisco /. For the
benefit of collectors who do not re-
ceive notice in time to submit COW
ers by April Is the San Francisco
postmaster will be permitted to
accept covers for the first-day can
collation. if postmarked not later
than April Is.
The new stamp will be on sale
at the Philatelic Agency, Washing
ton, Is, D. c. April 26 and at other
postoffices later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-12
Browns Blast Cards
1913 For Third Win

ST. LOUIS, April 11-H'-Ihe
st. Louis Browns pounded Carol
nal pitching for IA long and
short hits and a 10 to 3 victory
today in the fourth game OF
their annual spring exhibition
series which was called AFTER
six innings because of rain.
The victory gave the mer-
lean League Champion Browns
a lead of three games to one
over the World Champion Cardl-
nails with three more games
of the series still to be played.
First Baseman George Nc
Quinn and Second Baseman Don
Gutteridge hit home runs for
the Browns, but most crafty.
ing to the fans were the two
sharp singles which Pete ray,
one-armed centerfielder, made
in his four trips to the plate.
Gray had made only one hit,
a scratch infield roller, before
today's game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-12

said today that he would not con-
tlnue to wait for an answer on the
availability of the stadium.
The possibility arose that the All
America Conference, which has
spent large amounts of money pre-
pairing for postwar operation,
would get the staditm. That league
already mas awarded a New York
franchise to group headed by
Nal Stevens, former Yale and ".
Y. u. coach, and Bill Cox, former
owner of the Phillies, and plans to
play at Triboro Stadium.
If Tim Mara, founder of the foot.
ball Giants, PERSISTS in his refusal
to let Dan Topping put his Brook.
Ign Tigers into his own ball park,
the Yankee organization plans to
sponsor club which might join
the All America circuit.
National Leaguers felt, however,
that their constitutional limit of II
clubs would make it clear that no
one who had a strong club in a
weak league could hope to join the
established circuit if the new one
collapsed.
The league already had taken
the stand that any player on its
reserve list who signs with another
circuit becomes Ineligible for Ma
tional League competition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-12
ITALIAN Card Dubbed
Action In The Rough

Plenty of action is in store for
mat fans tomorrow night at Thai
ian Hall. It has been many moons
since a card Of this caliber has
been offered.
Lady Wrestlers will be the main
attraction. and action can be de-
pended on when the "Fair-Sex"
enter the padded square.
Ann Miller, pretty little bomb
shell from Baltimore. was chosen
as the one to go against the pow
er-house, mysterious Miss Red.
Who is she? What does she looh
like? This will be answered If
Miss Miller can pin her two out
of three falls.
Sonny Meyers of St. Joseph,
Mo-, has it all figured out, how
to beat the rugged old war-horse
of the Texas plains, Jack O'Brien.
Meyers, young and scientific, is
well up on all the holds of the
game. One of his favorite maneu-
vers is the famous "drop-kick",
that was introduced by Jumping
Joe Savoldi several years ago.
O'Brien has no favorite hold,
anything to beat his opponent is
his motto. Anything that comes to
his mind, and O'Brien is barreu-
chested brute with dynamic pow
err.
Promoter Causey has issued an
offer to ANY children who bring
bundle of disable clothing to be
turned over to the United Nations
Clothing Collection Drive" to see
the card free. Grown-ups who feel
like they want to help the people
Of Europe in their predicament
are also urged to Make wild de
clothes, as Causey expressed 1t.