davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
CHATTER TwENTY-SEvEN

7 OdAf En- W EN- -O6N cav
Smoke obscured the road ahead;
q cloud covered the whole mountain.
This murky morning was ideal
though for investigating Tories
Cave. The Jones mansion, which
housed the blonde sorceress and her
spies, was invisible behind this
misty veil, even the gateposts
shrouded in fog. She stole warily
past, her hand in the ereel, clutch
ing the revolver; then a short climb
took her to the Pettis place, board
cd up, unoccupied. Soon she
approached the cave.
The stars were gone, the sky had
q lemonish east, the light was 4
paler gray now. Formed by some
long ago earthquake, the ravine was
. tumble of mammoth rocks and
boulders. Even on the hottest days
of summer, an icy chill pervaded
the spot; indeed, she had seen
snow there as late as August
Eleonore found the ravine open
ing and started down the descent.
The plank bridges had been taken
mp recently, the ladders chopped
down. She surmounted the big
rocks, held on to saplings to drop
down 10 a dim footing below. -.
The cave must be on the right.
Hacked by apprehension that the
spot might be guarded even at this
hour, she waited, listening for q
minute, then stole forward. Con-
eealed under leaning boulders was
the entrance to Tories Cave.
Eleonore stepped In, played her
hashlight over the fiinty chamber.
some fifteen feet long and ten feet
wide, with q pool in the center. A
huttering overhead made her shrink
back until bats emerged from the
opening. The floor was marked by
heavy shoes; some one had been
here recently. She searched for the
entrance to the second chamber and
found a slanting corridor, through
which she proceeded.
In this second, larger room, her
light picked up rows Of wooden
boxes undoubtedly containing rifles,
machine guns, etc. And here-she
caught her breath--were sinister
eylinders-scores of bombsi The
room was crammed full, leaving
ouly a small hole 10 q third unit.
Eleonore climbed up on the boxes,
crawling along their tops close to
the elammy ceiling. Head and shout.
-ders inside the hole, her light re-
vealed another arsenal. In her haste
10 get out and take action, she
scraped the skin from her shoulders.
So momentous was this discovery
that she resolved to go by train this
very day and tell c. I. c. Of the
cache.
She was dropping from the boxes
when she heard gruff voices Of
men. Swiftly she went back and lay
rupine on a stack of rife boxes,
close 10 the roof.
A dim CLEAN penetrated the dark
ness after her fash was of. Those
men had lanterns. Eleonore heard
footsteps, the heavy thump Of wood
on stone, then q sliding rumble,
Echoes bounded about the narrow
space. Someone said, "The last
loadi" and "the last load-last
load" echoed holloway in her hid
ing place.
More INT dynamite . a..
grenades, guns, bombs-thdt was
what they were bringing inl
Aprisoner here until they depart
sd-safe enough until then, Eleon-
ere told herself, since both rooms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Benjamin
and family and Mrs. Earl Roberts
and sister, Miss Eleanor Missner,
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Rex Stewart home, near
Howell.
Mrs. James Dickey and Miss
Smith, South Lyon, were Tuesday
evening visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Van AIKEN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Curtis, Plymouth, were visi.
tors Friday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Renwick. South Lyon,
were Monday evening visitors.
Mrs. Myra Taylor entertained
Mrs. Emma Taylor, New Hudson,
for dinner Sunday. Afternoon visi-
tors were DR.. r. S. Taylor, Mrs.
Ruth Tessie, Miss Velma Taylor
and Glen Taylor and family, De
troit.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
A. c. Wheeler home were Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Bussey and daughters,
Janet and Linda, and Mrs. William
Sanders, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wheeler and sons, James
and John, Holly. James, who has
lust returned from India, will be
home on furlough until July /.
Sunday visitors at the A. B..
Van AIKEN home were Mrs. Will Hill
lock, Breckenridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Soreman, Merrill RenwicS
and daughter Shirley, South Lyon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swiss.
Forest Roberts and daughter,
Mrs. Carol Foote, were in Dearborn
to visit at the Clarence Roberts
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Daggett and
son, Worthwhile, we're Sunday din
ner guests at the Roy Clement
home.
Mrs. George Bennett, who has
been quite i'll, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemmel Clement,
Island Lake, spent the week end
with their son, Foy Clement, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner and
two children spent Saturday eve
| ming IN Ann ArDoT'
M. and Mrs. Harvey Proctor
Manchester, were in Salem Satur
day and attended the funeral oil
Mrs. George Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Atchison
Chelsea, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Atchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Atchison
visited at the Charles Hanert home
Detroit, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shipley and
son Eugene, Plymouth, were visi
tors at the George Bennett home
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clark and baby, Ypsilanti, were
Saturday afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van Aker
were Sunday evening supper guests
at the John AIKEN home, Lapham't
! Corners.
Mrs. Myra Taylor was in Pontiac
| Wednesday.
Mrs. +. J. Hoffman, Toledo, O..
is visiting Mrs. Lucia Stroh for sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell WinsloN
and son Dale and Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Winslow, Eaton Rapids, were
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Lyke, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson
Brighton, we're Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Mrs. Anna Youngs. Sat
urday evening visitors were Mira
Hugh Means and Mrs. Jennie
Mellow, Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nudge
drove to Alpena, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Splitter
and family have moved to Pinck'
ney. where they have bought u
farm.
Norman Roberts. Ypsilanti. spent
several days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Glen Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Collyer and
son James, Inkster, visited his
mother. Mrs. Robert Styers, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Publiske,
Wayne, were Monday evening visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Publiske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts and
daughter Beverly, Ypsilanti, were
Saturday afternoon visitors Of Mrs.
Glen Roberts.
Joseph Greanya and friend.
Wayne. visited with his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day, Sunday
afternoon. q,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day and
daughter, Jane, Ypsilanti, were
Sunday dinner guests Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Collyer and
son James, Inkster, were Saturday
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Alden Day.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the party given at the P. T.
A. Hall. Sumpter Rd., by the Stump.
ter Social Civic Club, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day were Sun
day dinner guests Of their daughter
and son.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harpst, Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
SHOULD SELECT SEED

East Lansing-AP - Michigan
farmers, by carefully selecting hy-
brid corn seed, can produce 9,000,-
600 more bushels of shelled corn
this year than they did on the same
acreage before hybrid seed was
available, provided weather condi-
tons are normal, A. A. Johnson,
Michigan State College crops spe-
cialist, predicted today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Form New Patrol

Mrs. Kenneth Gates patrol has
been divided into two sections, Mrs.
Adolph Trap being in charge Of
the new patrol. Officers elected
are Jean Trap, president, Beverly
Chamberlain, vice president; Joyce
Utter, scribe; Betty Hall, treasurer.
ARLENE Raynor is also in this
group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Attend Funeral

Those from out OF town who at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. George
Roberts were: Frank Sheffield,
Lainsburg; Nella Allen. Nettie Fer
gason and Nellie Carpenter. Ovid,
Mich; o. NJ. Rockwell, Owosso;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hillock and Mr..
and Mrs Warner Clark and daugh-
ter. Midland; Mrs Emma Taylor,
New Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, Brighton,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

than 60 schools in the state are
licensed, he said. and so applica-
lions are pending before the depart
ment. Veterans may obtain up 10
$4,000 worth Of flying instruction
az government cost, Evans explain
cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
TO ISSUE BONDS

Lansing-AP-The public service
commission today granted the
Moore Telephone System, Inc, OF
Caro-, permission to issue s246,000
in stocks and bonds for capital i'm
provements but opened its terri
tory to two other companies. The
Moore firm. owned by w. J. Moore
OF Caro-, operates between Caro- and
Marlette in Tuscola and Sanilac
Counties, Commission Chairman
William ]. McBrearty said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Eaton Mills
Al CLUB MET

Eaton Mills, Mich.-Carol Day
entertained the All Club at her
home Tuesday evening. The girls
made plans to attend All exhibit
at the Ann Arbor High School,
April Is. After the meeting. a par
ty was given for Marie Day, a
member. in honor OF her birthday
which was that day The girls
presented her with a gift and lunch
was served.
Those present were Barbara and
Marie Day. Paint Creek; Aiice Gay,
Julia, Margaret and winifred Pres
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

LAnsing-AP - The Michigan
Democratic State Convention will
be held in Prudden auditorium here
July 6, State Chairman David Mar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
SURPRISED Veteran

About "a guests met at the Roy
Clement home Saturday evening as
a surprise to Marshall Atkins,
who returned from Army service
last week. The occasion was a
happy one and q delicious supper
was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

were fun. No one came through the
corridor as the moments passed. She
heard whispers and an irritable,
BE CAREFUL" The ghosuy echo
Knocked: "Be eareful-carefull"
The rifles (soRe were loose on
top Of the boxes) pressed into her,
but she dare not move. -. 1t must
have been more than two hours be-
fore the voices became fainter as If
coming from the entrance. Then she
heard the thump Of rocks being laid
down. Were they closing the open
ing-cementing her int Chilly as
she was, she burst out in sweat at
that thought.
The hammering ceased shortly.
She waited through a period in
which there was no sound but her
own magnified breathing. This was
uncomfortable. Surely it was safe to
move now, at least TO the corri-
dor. -.
Steathily, Eleonore inehed her
way through the opening, traversed
the explosives in the next space,
crawled down, waited in the dark
ness before putting on her light in
the corridor. Then she saw the new
barrier Of boxes piled before the
exit from the corridor to the first
cave. Only a cat could slip through
the hole at the topi
Eleonore couldn't bulge the boxes.
She would never reach the rocky
entrance, never traverse the glen,
the ridge road back homel
As the hours passed, Eleonore be-
came hungry and thirsty. She slept
fitfully, then would waken not
knowing whether 1t was night or
day. Dreams Of Tories, Of playing
badminton with Bill Steuben, of
watching Mamie broil ham, chased
through her sleep Visions Of tables
laden with food began TO torment
her. Her head ached; her tongue
was dry. She Tapped some water
from the floor. She wished she had
worn her watch, then she could
count the hours. A derisive chuckle
burst from her. For what?
Scenes Of her childhood, her fam
lily, throngcd about her; other
faces she had forgotten: unimpor-
tant scenes etched distinctly; her
schools, her comrades. MY
whole life is coming back to me,
the way they say it does" she
thought with alarm. Il must be
dying"
Doris BARLEY put down the re-
ceiver frowning, then went TO pre-.
pare the children's lunch. 1t was
really very inconsiderate Of Eleon'
ore 70 upset Mamie. The poor soul
nervous from the tragedy last week
sounded hysterical just now, all be-
cause Eleonore had left before day
light on a sketching trip and hadnr
come back. Goodness, ii was only
half past eleven In the morning
nothing was going to happen tc
heri
Doris had treasured Mamie and
told her that Eleonore would bf
turning up at noon, to call her back
as soon as she arrived. Mamie said
she was scared, for a lot Of folks
thought chose Joneses were Fifth
Columns" Now wasn't that fan.
tastic-a man with the polish and
breeding Of Mr.. Jonesl
As the noon hour passed and no
call came, forebodings disturbed
Doris. Eleonore could have slipped
and broken her leg; she could have
wandered of a victim Of amnesia.
Hmm, that last was i'll Silent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

tin OF Flint said today. Martin
said 1850 delegates-one for every
500 Democratic votes cast for sec.
rotary OF state in the last general
election-are expected to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
York News
ATTEND FLINT MEETING

York, Mich.-Mrs. Louis Smith,
chairman OF Ypsilantl
State Hospital. accompanied by
Mrs. Harry White. Ann Arbor. who
is department chaplain, attended a
past presidents and past command
ers dinner and meeting of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary
at Flint, Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Trap enter
tanned at a potluck birthday dinner.
Sunday, honoring Mrs. Lillian
Bogenschutz. Plymouth, and Mrs.
Jayacp Frank, Dexter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS

Lansing -AP-Plloting instruc.
ton for veterans under the "GI Bill
OF Rights" has given new impetus
to Michigan flying schools. Col.
Floyd f. Evans, aeronautics depart
ment director, said today. More
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
j. NeiUs From, Salem
Girl seouta 70 Meet

The Girl Scouts will meet with
Mary Jane Billings, Ford Rd., Tues
day. Apr. l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Boy Scouts Reorsanlzlna

The Boy Scouts, who are reor.
ganiEing here, met at the school
house Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Ham Supper

Ham Supper
The Ladies' Aid Society will
serve a ham supper in the town
hall Thursday of this week at 6
y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Robert Styers III

Robert Styers, who suffered a
heart attack two weeks ago. is
still In serious condition. He is
in Boyer Hospital, Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Brush Demonstration

Mrs. Michael Obsharsky enter
tanned ~ guests Thursday after
noon, at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. Myrl Murray. at brush dem.
onstration. Mrs. Collins was the
agent. Three games OF bingo were
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. Donald Murray Mrs, A, J.
Turner and Mrs. James Crittenden.
The hostess served refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

. Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Turner at
tended the flower show in Detroit,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Teachout
spent the week end at Grand Rap
ids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyer. Mel.
vindale; MIR. and Mrs. John Tyer
and son, Dearborn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schwartz and family,
Wayne, were Sunday afternoon
visitors and luncheon guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz and
family.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Seabees Completing Last Assignment

New York City = Men of the "Seabees," the celebrated navy construction battalions recruited almost entirely from union ranks, are now working on their "last as- signment' before coming home, 1t was revealed by their "boss"- Vice Admiral Ben Moreell.
 In an address to the New York Building Congress, Moreell dis closed that the final job of the Sea- bees is the erection of shore facili- ties at previously wrecked Jap na- val bases to meet the needs of American ships and the Tank army of occupation. Thereafter, the last of the Seabees will be demobilized, he said.
 When the full history of this war is written, a major share of the credit should go to the men who enlisted in the 'Seabee battaliOnS, Moreeu asserted.
The sub., 1946-01-03

Representatives of labor, manage ment and government were in at- tendance at the meeting, the first held since 1922 when the National War Labor Board took over wage reviews in the shipbuilding indus try.
 President John P. Frey of the AFL Metal Trades Department said:
 "We are going to ask this confer ence to restore to the shipyard worker the real wage he had in 1041."
 Frey called on the government to live up to its pledge to allow wage increases If the cost of living went up. He pointed out that since April 1, 1941, shipyard workers, with the exception of those on the Gulf of Mexico, have received only Fl per cent increase, declaring it was extraordinary that labor has been as quiet under that condition as it has been."
The sub., 1946-01-03

advertised as a scheme to enable taxpayers to pay as you go." Of course, that was all bunk. It was a scheme to deprive the public treasury of $6,OOO, ,OO0, 900 or $7,O0O,- GOO, GOO in the middle of a war. The very rich were the principal bene- ficiarieS.
 Finally came the excess profits law. That's where we were to get the profteers! ''What difference does it make how much war con- tractors rob the government?" we were told. "The Treasury will take it away from them in taxes"
 A Costly Joker"
 The contractors robbed the gov- ernment alright, and the Treasury took a lot of it in taxes, but there was a ''joker' in the law.
 Under just one section of that law, claims for refunds totaling $5,- OOO, ,OO0, ,OOO, have already been filed. The total may run to 22,OOO, ,OOO,- 900 or $25, 100000. We took it away from them with one hand and we are giving 1t back to them with the other.
 Tax experts were permitted
 to write the law, and only God
 and these "expertS" know how
 much Uncle Sam must refund
 to Big Business.
The sub., 1946-01-03
News for Returning Vets
(Continued from Page FomrJ

tCoHttnned from Fdge FoNfJ military hospitals by civilian vol unteer recreation workers was de- veloped during the war around the natural interest and fun most Americans get from deck of cards
 With group of your own friends and fellow workers, you can organ ize little troupe to help entertain the veterans in nearby establish ments by playing cards with them. Perhaps within the group you can develop some specialist" who are familiar with pinochle, expert at poker, or bridge, or plain, old- fashioned Casino, so that you can be preferred for special prefer enceS.
 And here's another idea. Hospi- tai workers report that the boys love card tricks. If you show a simple card trick or two to a group, there is bound to be at least one of the boys who will respond with a trick of his own, and before you know it, the entire group will be involved in demonstrating their own tricks or attempting to do the ones they have seen.
 Not all card tricks require s1eight of hand, either. The Association of American Playing Card Manufac- turers at APO Lexington Avenue, New York IT, New York, has pre- pared in mineographed form some simple card tricks with diagrams which anyone can do. Write to the Association for a copy.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Want SeIective Service For Four or Five Years

A standing army of 1,50O,0O0 men Is planned by the War Department and it wants Selective Service ex- tended another four or five years as a recruiting agency.
 The department has made its views known to the House Mili- tary Affairs Committee, according to Congressman Charles R. Clason Rep., Mass.), a member.
 He said the estimates are based on "the assumption that present oc- cupation policies will continue at least that long,"
The sub., 1946-01-03
U. s. Plan for German Unions Is Approved
Labor Movement to Be ReOrgan- ized; Workers to Pick
 Representatives

An American proposal concern ing the reorganization of the Once- powerful German trade union movement has been adopted by the four powers in control of the Ber- lin area.
 Under 1t unions will be organized from the bottom upwards. Rank and file workers will be permitted to choose their own representatives at elections to be held in every Berlin shop and factory. Not until this is done can there be formed a single federation controlled by a central committee.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Sky the Limit!

Over 1924 per cent! That's the staggering increase in profits rolled up by department and speciality stores during 1924, compared with their average earning from 1936 to 1889, O. P. A. Administrator Ches- ter Bowles revealed this week.
The sub., 1946-01-03

d1lU C1lC p4 4AN NAACSOO NOCAA~ NSN"'P First came the proposal that a< man and his wife should file sepa- rate income tax returns. That didn't benefit any family with joint in- come of $5,O00 or less, but 1t saved rich men and women $500, ,000, 900 a year, and, of course, deprived the Treasury of just that amount of money.
 This Cost Billions
 Then came the Ruml Plan. It was
The sub., 1946-01-03

Keep out! You men who have been haunting the ladies' under wear departments can retreat to the mems shops now. TextrOn Rn- nounces the presence of mems broadcloth and rayon shorts in the mems departments. No more need for men dressed in pink undieS.
The sub., 1946-01-03

Bow1es made public the figure during a Senate Small Business Committee hearing on price con- trol. Aghast, Senator Allen J. El- lender (Dem., La.) exclaimed: If that's true, then O. P. A. has failed in it's job." Bowles' answer was that i've regulate prices, not prof. it's"
The sub., 1946-01-03
Truth About Td1eS
Our Terrible Tax Laws

What we have in the matter of taxation during this war is not pleasant story At the beginning Presi- dent Roosevelt declared would not tolerate "a crop of ilonaires this time. Most of appauded bolster ously -
 We'll what happened? Uncle Sam needed money-ots of it. He sold bonds hundreds of billions At the same time he enacted tax and filled them with loophoes so the rich
The sub., 1946-01-03
Metal Trades Seek Wage Hike At National Conference

Colorado Springs, Co.-Wage boosts for the nations spbuders to help them the increased cost of living were demanded by metal trades leaders here at the Ma tional Shipbuiding Conference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
On the Capitals sCufff
Bu IRA Wis K. HEDRICK


Washington (FP)-The little and blue which
81 billion till The
club the Security Cardhoders Association
Washington spokesmen interested in social security legislation
line and busting off The inertia and the
behind
Those minor changes in the act made at the END OF the h Congress
the odage and
meyer Security Board told the House Ways and
that the board favored extending protection
all people ganuy employed including those working for them
groups protection
domestic certain public workers and employees of nonpft
the social
program considered difficult collect
the money from them their share of the load -
Henry Wallace pointed out the committee
small businesses their hesitate to go alone because they would
sacrifice their social security protection.
and they all die time There
their widows and children should not be taken
asks bring them in and the board is
recently pointed that there interesting d
Congress this point since has just voted to give
the farm boy for instance who had
social security before the war? Congress gives him credit for his
but if farm work he will lose it.
in
open millions of others They aren't going take
re o
badly needs boost in the
and insured workers At
so month"; $15 for and
That might
the worker fund
his deductions Today would hardly for of
monthly to over5 couples the end of l95
at died Those hardly
And the odage beneficiary
month
Looking forward preparing your
death in
let candidates Congress know between
November that expects constructive action the social Sc
ac