davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Oh WHERE ARE you GOING MY PRETTY MAID?

Hand stitching outlines fres MOVING
shortee sIoshed pockets for odded dash.
Lime, green, aqua and An1ericon Beouty In
Misses Sizes $500
The soft look Of Spring, with tightly
bstsd woist. The handsome gold button
The back swings out. the sleeves push uo
IT'S your weor- everything topper Block
and White pure wool in Misses Sizes, 1895
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Hospital Group to Elect

The annual meeting of the Sub
urban Hospital Association will be
held tonight at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School. Included will be
the election of five trustees.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

Eruppen, nod artillerie, nod Moga.
5ine, nod Wunition, nod @elo fir
alles beiisen. SD fiirbte, iie tperoen
nie Die Suoen in Der Nelt umber.
irren uno immerfort bonn Weiiias re.
ben"
Ser &urfiirit i6ritt i'm 3immer
auf llno ab, man borte nur 0as leiie
@ni6lagen Der pioletten Seibe gegen
feline aniee. n8etpiB, Sic fiiblen idon
oas &l6tige, meine Serren.
Gin @eimar am &bein, 10 fonnte
man es nennen, mas mir porIfnebt.
aber ni6t Die 8opfe bdngen laiien,
crit redt ni6t, meine Serren. Gin
8einar liBt iid) nidt aus Dem $50.
ben ltampfen, ba5u brou6t es Dor
aaem Wdnner. alio fabren mir gleid
fort, baben Sic Die Iufiteaung iiber
mein Sr6eIter genadt, Baron, pie
id gepiinidt?"
Sofmarl6aa bon S6uG rei6te
ltltmm oas Sortefeuile, oas Der Sur
fiirit ioglei6 aufidlug, Inn iih in oie
2eftiire 5u pertiefen. @uf einmal lag
cine oumpfe Stille i'm &abinett, Dos
@eiprad oes 9urfiiriten lieB iid niGt
nit elmer Sanbbetpegung abtltn, ieoer
ging leinen 8eoanfen nad. gs tparen
8eoanfen, bie alle &opfe betpegten, tie
bingen gleihiam in Ser 2uft, NIT
S1noen greifbar. BLOB, nift INNER
puroen tie 10 tlar uno ia6lid aus
geiprofen, tpie es eben gei6ab. Wan
bate snglt, ibnen SIT nabe 5u font
men, man fonnte lif) leidt Die SIM
ger oaran perbrennen.
gis 0tor 1ron5 aus ieinem Pro
meutoria laut Die Stelle las: rSoban
8etbooen bat cine gang abItdnoige
itimm, lit lang in 9ienIten, lebr orm,
bon 5iemliher Iuffiibrung uno gebel=
ratbet. - Stebt ettpas bon ieinem
Sobn i'm Pro meu1oria? Sd entiinne
mid, oaB unler Soffapellmeiiter geee-
fe mir bon ieinen 5abigfeiten er5dbl-
te. Sd babe i'm mir oaraufbin ange=
ieben uno mir porlpielen laiien. 8ut,
gut, meine Serren, i6 perItebe ia elm
penig BON ser 8ratide, pie Sic mil
len."
r2uonig ban 8eetbopen lit unter
Rumero oier5ebn aufgefiibrt, Surd-
laudt," ipra6 Der Sofmari6aa.
rgier5ebn, laiien Sic leben: Cub
mig geetbooen, elm Sobn oes 8eetbos
ben sub aht, bat 5ipar fetn 8ebalt,
bat aber tpdbreno ser Ibtpeienbeit oes
aapellmeiiters Neefe bie Srsel per-
ieben; lit bon gutter Sabigfeit, nod
jung, bon gutter, filler Iuffiibrung
uno arm. - Sm, if lieB mir bret
&laoierionaten poripielen, oie er fom=
poniert bat. Ni6t libel, iino in Speper
bel 8oBler gebrrdt, ein gutter 9lns
i lang. 8eionoers Die mittlere Der go
naten, cine bitter groaenoe in F.
Mon, I6eint mir ipeientlid fir iein
lSalent. l1no nit einem iiberrai6enoen
Sinale, duBerIt ielbItberrlif. 8ollen
mir i'm gum Stuoinm fortididen,
8aron?"
ngs ipridt einiees oasesen uno
einiges oafiir, 0urdlauht. Ser Sa-
ter oertl1t alles i'm Srunf, fein gl,tes
grbe. l1no all6 iiber oen Sobn gibt
es Stimmen, oie i'm baBlos boffdrtig
i6elten, idpanfeno in Ser 8elinnung,
freibeitli6en Sheen 5ugeneigt."
r8as beiBt freibeitlid}e Soeen Bel
einem &iinitler, lieber Baron. 8ir
pouen bod feline 2afaienmulif. l1no
Ser Siinltler lit elm Souoeran in Iei=
mem Sad pie id) in oem meinen."
Ser 8aron borhte ouf. 3as puren
gans neue Gone in Bonn.
(SortIetung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

- rSu iaeIt pieIleiht, 0 Gbrilt,
man muB bod piel Inn ben Simmel
arbeiten. Sd anttporte Dir oaraut:
aber betradte bo6 audi, tpas Dir oer-
Iproheu it'll" (Sl. Iugulttnus)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
l.JOOLeSS Claims
Hit Record High

Unemployment benefits paid in
the state last week hit an all time
high, with 223,3O4 claims registered,
Eugene T. Dormer, executive direc-
tor Of the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission reports.
Readjustment allowances were
paid to 1O5,S81 unemployed Mich
igan veterans for the week ending
February %.
THE number Of veterans receiv-
ing benefit checks has jumped
steadily since October, when an
average Of 5000 a week filed claims.
This increase has more than Off
set the drop In industrial claims Of
unemployed women which fell
steadily from peak of $1,000 q
week on October q to 1886 last
week. The number Of men receiv-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Bikini, Atom Bomb Test Site,
First Discovered by Russian

HONOLULU WH-It was q Rus
sian, in 1925, who discovered Bikini
atoll, site Of forthcoming atomic
bomb tests, results of which the
Soviet Union. as one of the few
powers deemed potentially able to
duplicate the bomb, will eagerly
await.
Another Russian provided the
first recorded account Of this OBJ
scure, but vast sheltered lagoon in
the Central Pacific where 81 Amer
lean, japanese and German war
ships will be atomized In May and
July.
Otto Won Kotzebue, of the I'm
perial Russian Navy, found the
atoll one october day 121 years ago
on his second voyage across the
Pacific. He named it Eschscholtz,
for the naturalist on the expedition
whose name is immortalized in the
scientific titles of numerous plants
and animals, including the Califor-
mia poppy.
According to Edward H. Bryan,
Jr., of Honolulu, an authority on
the Pacific, Kotzebue saw only the
western part Of the atoll, and not
the larger islands on the eastern
side.
Capt Chramtschenko, one Of
Kotzebue's .neutenants, revisited
the southern portion of Bikini dur
ing one Of several return voyages.
Correspondents. watching bombs
explode from vantage points In
airplanes and ships and on neigh
boring islands, will write, photo
graph and broadcast the story of
the atone tests, but Chramtschen-
kG started the recorded history of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Lobbyists
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ID
ers of the measure planned another
fight to bring it about.
Wyatt and Bowles charged that
hostility to price controls and
subsidies to encourage production
of scarce materials was inspired
by selfish Hobbies" and pressure
groups"
II the housing program does no
contain provisions to stop the Gin
sane speculation" in real estate
Bowles said it will only increase TIT
despair and bitterness among hun.
dreds of thousands of married vet
erans."
Wyatt struck out angrily at lobby
lists who seek to "perpetuate thu
housing shortage in order to con
tinue to gain speculative profits "a
the expense of veterans"
Small protested strongly against
Senate action in halving CPA fund!
In the impending urgent deficiency
appropriation bill. CPA had asked
81, 100000 but the Senate trimmed
it to $750,000.
Neither the governments housing
program nor the program to relieve
the clothing shortage can be ac'
complished. Small said. unless CPA
gets the money to channel scarce
materials into spots where they are
most needed" He also endorsed sub
sides to stimulate production Of
housing materials.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

1000 emergency stations and 10000
mobile first aid units.
The Red Cross reported there
were 1881 persons killed on Mich
gan highways in the first IL
months Of 1945, representing an In
crease In fatalities Of seven per
cent over 1914. In addition there
were approximately $4,000 serious
injuries in the state.
The highway first aid stations
will be equipped with supplies, at
least two trained first aiders, and
list Of eaSily-available persons
in the immediate vicinity qualified
to render first aid. The units will
be identified by Red Cross signs
on the highway.
Red Cross mobile emergency
units supplement work Of the fixed
stations. Unit vehicles bearing the
Red Cross marker carry one or
more men who are qualified first
aiders.
Thus far, 100 vehicles operated
in Michigan have personnel trained
In first aid by the states Red
Cross chapters.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Bikini with the following account
in his journal:
Next day we came up with an
island, named by the charts Esch-
scholtz Island. At noon, Dec. 10,
1853, we were close inshore. Could
see IL islands lying in an east
west direction. We being about the
center, stood for a channel three
miles in width between two islands.
believed to be Rukoji pass,
through which the target fleet may
pass) On getting near, we could
see the bottom stretching across;
sent boat to sound; found IL
fathoms and sailed over.
I'VE tackled and stood out, speak
ing canoe on the way, with a
chief on board, who informed us
that the name Of the group was
Bikini. We cleared the western ex-
tremity at sunset, which Is a cir
cular reef.
This part is very dangerous, as
all adjourning islets are small and
very low, some of them having
only a few brushes. I noticed one
popularity in this group-the bars
between the islands and shoals in
side are mode sunken than we have
seen heretofore, with several deep
channels into the lagoon.
They are a very fine race of
people, If those in the canoe were
8 fair specimen"
The Marshalls became part of
Germany's colonial empire In 1855.
After the last world war they were
made a Japanese mandate. Al
though the japanese fortified some
Of these islands, they did not modest
Bkini.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
New Constitution, Officers
For Consultation Service

A new constitution was adopted
and officers were elected by the
Down River Consultation service at
a dinner meeting at the wabeek
Tea Room last Monday night.
Mrs. G.. A. Taber was named
vice president and chairman Of the
Wyandotte committee, and Mrs. H.
T. Tarr was eleced vice-president
and chairman OF the Trenton, Riv-
erview and Crosse lie committee.
The speaker, DR.. Fritz Redl, pro-
lessor of group work at Wayne
University, directs Detroit group
projects and in conjunction with
the Down River Consultation serv-
ice sponsors three clubs at the Wy
andotte office, 994 Biddle avenue.
All Of the children In the clubs
are In treatment with case work.
ers and the speaker refers to the
clubs for the purpose of repair work
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

which he feels can be accomplished
more effectively by working with
and studying children and their re-
actions In relation to groups rather
than by interview.
BY using the results Of his OBJ
servationS along with the case
workers findings he hopes to help
the children become happy and
useful citizens.
DR.. Reds assistant, Mrs. Mary
belle Beck (nee Smith, a former
Wyandotte resident, was also pres
ent. She is a leader of one of the
Wyandotte therapy clubs.
Miss Ara Charbonneau, executive
secretary of the Consultation Serv-
Ice. pointed out that treatment of
children through club therapy
should be part of the program and
function of family service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
First Aid Stations VIII Be Established
On State Highways by Red, Cross

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-tU.IePlans to
establish 66 new highway first aid
stations in Michigan were disclosed
today by midwest area Red Cross
officials here. The additional units
will supplement SO similar ones
already established in the state.
Marked increases in persons
killed and injured in highway ac-
cidents were cited as factors be-
hind the Red Gross program. The
Michigan expansion is part Of q
national plan calling for On added
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
BY Edna Duve

In spite Of the fact that Marie
Crutcher got three runs in her
nylons, We still had roaring good
time Monday night when the group
traipSed up to the big city to see
Woody Herman and his melodious
music makers
We thought Ernie Lanci would
positively lose his tonsils when he
found out that the picture was
titled Getting Gertie's Garter"
Luckily the show wasn't crowded,
we only sat in the IS balcony.
Anita Swartzkopf and her side
kick, Virginia Sheeks (plus two ex-
sailors) had heard Woody so they
started out to see Ina Ray Hutton.
Guess 1t was too crowded because
they ended up at the Fox seeing
two murder mysteries. HMM .
1t all adds up .. murders . two
sailors :. j.. timid females i. there's
a method to their madness
Our buddie Louise Benin was
home with a cold Hear she and
her tonsils are having a parting
of the ways.
Ye Old Famous italian sure had
a crowd Monday night when the
gang decided to partake of spa
ghetti more darned fun. Can't
help telling you all about it.
Roy Brown decided to be dignified
about it and chop it all up in lit
tie pieces while Joe Schubert tried
valiently to tangle it around
fork. Doris LANCE went ahead like
a veteran and slurped up strand
by strand. 1t took q little more
time but 1t was fun eh Doris.
Being full Of "spaghet", and to
heavy TO move we strolled through
Grand Circus park only to be plow-
ed under with snow balls. The gals
managed to get rid of all their
makeup by way of an ice pack &.
1t wasn't dignified but we all had
fun.
A toboggan party was arranged
on the way home f. it was snow
ing like mad and that inspired us
to no end . but nature must have
her little joke along came rain
and washed the snow away i. If we
are any Judge of the weather (which
We are not we swear that We will
have snow when we plan a SWIM
ming party in July not that we
are bitter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Cold Corner

We're smelling the flowers of ro-
nance around the "Y" lately land
1t doesn't even look like spring.
Dorothy Serulla and Roy Brown
billing and cooling j.. Ray Hunter
and Phyllis Shurmur holding hands
#. FL. Louise and her Ernie Eileen
Crutcher and the one-and-only Bill
Amt love grand?
Back to memberships Sandy
finally got hold of the precious
nylonS -. just my size any
size is my size when it's nylon. The
women are leading the men by q
small margin so We gotta get busy
Tuesday the young men had q
:. During the business meeting
lam session at Jack Kreger's abode
the fellows planned a roundup
banquet to be held at the Wabeek
Next meeting will be March 5
at the "Y".
Thus they rushed through the
meeting to turn their thoughts to
more important things such as
pinochle. When they found out that
the cards were marked Gust kidding
Of course) they broke up and started
to feed their faces on the loads of
food rolled out by Jack. Sandy says
they ate sandwiches, pickles and
olives. They drank coke It seq
here.
hopping up the ice last week
were the young women's profess
ional group. After being chilled to
the bone, they retired to June Rich
ards for liniment or refreshments.
Later in the evening the hens plan
ned a dinner program for March
at the "Y". We hear the program
chairman and her committee will
have H. w. Hobbs, personal super
visor Of New York Central R. r.,
speak and show colored films on
New York City.
Since every one is fighting for the
typewriter (this is a busy place.
We'll close, hoping to see you at our
next dance March 9.
See YOU at the "Y"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
Telephone
| from Page /

Continued from Page y
willing to continue negotiations In
Washington II Labor Department
officials interviewed In an effort
to avert . strike.
Moran said he had agreed to yes
terday's meeting expecting a bona
tide offer. The meeting was fruit
less. The company knew I would
not go below 1871 cents an hour"
Only result of the 13-hour meet
Ing, Moran said, was an increase
In the company's offer from 14.3
cents an hour to IS cents.
George s. Dring. assistant vice
president of the A.T.&T. in charge
of industrial relations, said the COM
pany had suggested q continuation
Of negotiations "but no date has
been set"
STRIKE WILL AFFECT
AZ STATES
He said the 15-cent raise offer by
the company would add $4,000, 900
annually to the wages Of long lines
workers In the New York area alone.
A strike of the $4,000 telephone
workers would disrupt all except
local dial telephone service In II
states and transoceanic calls.
The walkout of 10000 Long Lines
workers alone would halt trans
oceanic service, long distance calls
and would possibly affect teletype
and telegraph circuits leased by the
government, press associations. radio
networks and private organizations.
However. the A.T.G.T. has stated
that II would attempt to maintain
all circuits used by the govern
ment, the press and radio.
The Long Lines department of
A.T&T. operates about 100000
miles of teletype and telegraph cir
cults for government agencies, press
associations, and private organiza-
tions. Radio networks use about
$4,000 miles Of Long Lines.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04
I TIVE CIED u
| POSITIONS OPEN

I TIVE CIVTD ry-s--- ----a
POSITIONS OPEN
Five examinations have been
scheduled for April a by the state
civil service commission. The list
includes tests for positions as Ward
Aide CT. Surgical graduate nurse 1.
financial research analyst III. plat
engineer I, and securities examiner
w.
Applications must be In by March
q and veterans preference will be
granted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Illuminating gas was first success
fully manufactured in 1897, and by
1915, London had three plants en-
gagged in supplving the gas TO city
lighting facilities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

The American Bowling Congress
frequently Is called upon for services
in other parts of the globe, accord
ing to E. H. Baumgarten, secretary.
Before the war, Honolulu. Hawaii,
and Shanghai. China, maintained
bowling connections with the ABC.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Greenland Is the least densely
populated country In the world. In
1914 1t had an average of only 06
person IN a square mile, while the
United States had an average Of
455
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

ing unemployment insurance Oh
industrial claims dropped from
1866 on October n to si,067 last
week." Dormer said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Before the war Florida was q
strong competitor of Cuba In the
cigar and cigarette field, with the
states volume running more than
$39, 817,657 yearly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Santa Fe, NJ NJ. founded In 1910,
Is called THE Ancient City"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-04

Our buddie Louise Benin was
home with a cold. Hear she and
her tonsils are having a parting
of the ways.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31
TrOOn Meetings

Troop 2, sponsored by st. PauPs
u. B. Church, Howard F. Johnston,
Scoutmaster, held its regular week
ly meeting on Friday night, in its
Scoutroom in the basement of the
church. Present were: A Troop Com
mitteeman, our Scoutmaster, Asst.
S. M. Bob Stanton, 26 Scouts and
four visitors. Sixteen were in uni
form
The meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout Law, led by
the Bob White Patrol, John Staley,
Patrol Leader Following this, the
Red Cross film, Before the Doctor
Comes" was shown. The film, which
deals with First Aid, was both in
teresting and instructive. The re
mainder of the meeting was given
over to a game session, led by our
A. S. M. and Senior Patrol leaders
Douglas Minis and Eugene Harris.
The meeting closed at 8 o'clock with
the Scoutmaster's Benediction
Robert Houser, Act Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31
Regional Meeting To Be Held
AT Virginia Beach

The Annual Regional Meeting of
Region Three, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. which includes Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
the District of Columbia, will be
held at Virginia Beach, Va, on No
vember l and 2. Scouters attending
this meeting from the Washington
Area Council are: F. D. Spofford,
John P. Casper Jos. E. Bearinger,
H. Lee Merriman, Jos. W. Byron,
l.. Vinton Hershey and B. ]. Hage-
dorm
Mr.. Hagedorn, Scout Executive,
will remain over for a special SEES
sion in staff management on No
vember 3,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART
KnOthOle Gang
Has A New Member

Meet the newest member OF the
Knothole Gang - Joseph Glenn
Hellane 3rd.
The young gentleman, who IS the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hell
lane II, and the grandson of Coun-
Gilman Jack Hellane, president OF
the Hagerstown Baseball Knothole
Gang, arrived on the scene at the
Washington County Hospital on
October 6.
In due course he arrived, with his
mother, at the Hellane residence,
and as he was carried majestically
across the threshold, his proud
grandfather presented him with his
membership in the Knothole Gang.
Let's give the young man a big
hand when he makes his first APP
pearance in the Knothole stands at
the Stadium - probably about the
spring of '55.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31
Football

Handily defeating Martinsburg
High School at Martinsburg on Sat
urday afternoon, to run their string
of victories to five straight, Eddie
Semler's unbeaten Maroon and
Gray squad will tangle with Fort
Hill High School on November 8, on
the Hagerstown High School grid
iron.
Fort Hill also boasts an unbeaten
record, but they have been tied
twice and if Coach Senior can keep
his boys hot and that's
no easy job when the squad will
have played only one game since
Oct. II when they trot on the field
on Saturday - The Hagerstown
eleven should end up on the long
end Of the score.
Football - both college and pro-
fessional - dealt the experts a real
rabbit punch" over the week end.
College football has always been
noted for terrific upsets, since the
college teams always have tradi-
tional rivals and when those rivals
meet both teams are keyed to the
highest pitch. And this is often fol-
lowed by a terrific letdown.
But it's a different story with
the play for pay professional boys
and it just didn't figure for the
New York Giants to shut out those
big, bad Chicago Bears, IA to 0.
Another tough one to swallow was
the Philadelphia Eagles defeat of
the Redskins, 1924 Three minutes
before the third quarter ended, the
Skins were leading "a to O. Three
minutes later the score was 24-14
and when the final whistle blew
the score was Eagles %, Redskins
"a.
They claim that pro football is
more exciting than the college game
because the pros play wide-open
offensive game all the time. Has it
ever struck you that the word
"offense" has two meanings?
If Notre Dame and Army get by
tbs week end (and just remember
that The Irish meet Navy on Sat
urday and those midshipmen, de-
spite their record this season, are
no pushovers), then their battle or
November 9 should be something tc
see. From where l sit it looks like
Davis, Blanchard and Tucker against
the Notre Dame terrific reserve
strength, with the reserve strength
proving the deciding factor in Notre
Danes favor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31
= = y
Basketball

Arrangements for using the
Armory this winter were held up
so long, that by the time Walter
Pollard got the go ahead sign from
the Armory officials for his Conoco
Oilers, the team that he and M. F.
Kershner sponsored last season and
intended to sponsor again this year,
Walter found that Freddie Crum,
of Pittsburgh, who captained the
Oilers here, was unable to wait
any longer and had signed his team
in the Pittsburgh Pro League.
Pollard, appreciative of the sup
port of the HagerstoWn fans last
season, refused to put a makeshift
team on the floor and so has called
everything off.
There is talk of the American
Legion sponsoring team, but this
column has received no details con-
corning the proposed team or its
opponents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31

IopuDr9lV puDi9a9t0 .t9aoiD