davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
ECHO LIEDERKRANZ
CONCERT
BY Sue l'ritzl,an

1t you have heard rumors hv-
ing around town about how nice
ly our newly organized singing
society is growing, don't take it
with a grain of salt. We have a
nice membership but if there Is
anyone else with a song in their
heart. every Tuesday at 8 p. m.
is the place for them. We have
been invited to attend the con-
cert in Canton Dec. lst. so please
attend practices regularly.
Concert and Dance
at Sachsenheim on Railroad St.
The Echo I.iedcrkranz's first
Concert will be given Saturday
Nov. %, at 8 p. NJ. at the Sach~
senheim. Members have tickets
on sale and we would appreciate
your attendance.
Programm.
Director 49,. Mrs. Daniel Weber
Accompanist 8. Mrs. VIM. Sceman
|. SOnntagsfcicr . julius WenCcrt
Echo Liederkranz
Director 49,. Mrs. Daniel Weber
=. D My Hero ...... Franz Lehar
b) SOnntHgsglockcn ;. r. Schuster
Youngstown Mixed Chorus
Director ...... Erwin Rendel
,. Comic Slit
Adolf Wilfnger, Ex Bundles -Pra csidcnt
I. az Schlitenfahrt ... Adolf .Jacckel
b) Barcaroll@ r.. Anthony Richars
karpathen Gesang Vcrein
Director 49,. Karl Schuman
D. Come to the Fair Easthope Martin
Echo Licderkranz
Director >. Mrs. Daniel Weber
Carl Leone and his orchestra
will furnish the music. polka and
waltzes, to satisfy all. Lunch will
be served. Everyone will be at
the Salem Saxon Club on Nov.
3. so why not attend and have
god time with all your friends
and our singing society.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
ST. JOHNS SENIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Pauline krich

Our Re-Union and Box Social
loom in the distance - reserve
Nov. oath. Sunday, to join us in
the church rooms at Isl Eddy
Road at p. m. All ladies attend
ing pack a box lunch for two
which lunch will ibe ,auctioned
off to the highest bidder. price
not to exceed 6Oc per box and
the lady gets to eat with the fel
low bying her lunch. Coffee will
be provided free by our commit
tee. The Senior Luther Leaguc
has planned surprising evening,
come and join us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

program of both big and little bus
mess generally. 1t is a splendid
contribution for the USES. to
make before its responsibilities are
returned to the States, as they will
be November 10th.
an September 7th | wrote of the
~ United Nations Food Meeting
70 be held in Copenhagen in Sep
tember SMore than 400 persons at
tended. Sir John Orr continued to
press for a World Food Board
which some considered the frame
work of an unthinkable world cen
tralized control.
An informal report of the meet
ing is not reassuring in the matter
Of food for the hungry. Crops have
been both better and worse than
anticipated and the bread grains
are still below needs. Mass hunger
in l947 can be avoided only if the
nations use very careful manage
ment, outstanding whatever food
there is wisely and comparatively
Our bumper crops are an actual
danger as people have used more
and conserved less, our wheat re-
serve of $40 million bushels hav-
ing been reduced to 1918 million
bushels. The world supply Of fats
and oils is exceedingly low. The
Department of Agriculture kss es-
timated that in these commodities
the prewar levels will not be at
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
To EllWood Citv

Our Blue Devils are anXiouSlv
looking forward to that opening
whistle for our game at EllWood
Saturday night We are charter
ing bus for this first game Of
the season, 50 YOU can expect
quite a number Of fellows from
Monaco. The bus will leave the
club at 5 80 and all persons max
ing the trip are asked to please
be on time.
Don't forget that first home
game at Monaco Sat. Nov. 3.
when we Will be host to Farrell.
We intend to have OrChcstraS Tor
a after-game dancing again this
season. and we have a crack or
chestra OF the district just about
booked up. Watch next week :
article for more definite details.
Remember that season tickets
for home games are still on sale
Get behind the tcam-if YOU did
NOT get yours yet. see one of the
Juniors and get your season
ticket now.
At our last meeting it was de-
cided to have bowling party in
the near future. No date has been
set. but the committee is work
ing on it. so watch your column
for further developments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
IN MEMORY
Pfc. Michael A. Knall

In loving memory of our belov,
ed son and brother who died If
France two years ago. November
IS, 1914.
You left behind some broken hearts,
who loved you so sincere.
That never did or never will forget
you, Michael, dear,
IF all the world were ours to give,
we would give it, and more
To see the face of the one we loved
come smiling through the door.
Remembrance is golden chain, dealt
tries to break but oil in vain
To have and to hold and then depart
is the greatest sorrow of our heart.
The years may wipe out MANY things
but this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
when we were all together.
God, hold your loving arms about him
keep him in your tender care,
Make up for the suffering and
everything that was unfair.
Mother. sister and brother-in-
law.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
YOUNGSTOWN, ,OHIO
End Veterans Banquet

H,v;no had .,rh ,,o,lor.,,,
s,,ccess with orr er,+ 1ro+o.,,,,.
p,ro,,e+ +ho co,;o. al.o.
pr,ncbo. ,, ,,d "a 90 .ho c.'
C1,h of V,r,a,.o,,, ,,a,
ned another ,,e,ro,,e ho,,o e,; :.
ior all +hosa \k4o.o, .,,o ,,,o
ho,ro ,f+a. o,,. ,,.. ,o, ...,
and also for tbo.o Nc+.ror, ,,.h,
heco,,so of ,.,-;a, oxa,, o
cons could ,ot ,++a1 w
h,,o,,et
All y5a+aro,s r,,a o.o o4 -,
this first ba,ouct are cort,;,rv
bo,rt;1, ,,o,co,,ad 60 o,,o,1 ,n;.
o,,a Affair." ba;no n,,r,od 80. ,,,,,
On Sunday Dec ,5,h - go
p NJ Eroroth;,, .;,, ho ,uoo ;.
vo,, and o,o oscor. o,, ,,,o.a
70 hr;,n \ sr.er nra,r, -,
do,c;,o o,d s;,n;a ao>,
Altar ,bo ,,o,1 oao1.o1 ,,o,,,.,;,,
c .,,o h. ., ,:
d,,.;r, 10 +lo "oo" Il Il,
ru
Wa o,,o o,,l1 ,;,.o =. ,
tbose fr;e,ds u,,o ,+.o,dod o,,.
e..+ \Jo.o po. .
w., Na+s ,rho .aro h,,l
e,,o.+. -. ,.a. n.: - o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

spectators travelling to and from
games to drive with caution. Re-
spect wet or icy road.
Let us have successful sea-
son, may the best team win and
may the champions OF this years
League be champions off the bas-
ketball floor as we'll as on. "\Nin-
ming the Game is only half of
he Purpose.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
suNbHY fli SeH ScH6oL 66oL

Tonight is the night! Come
and see the children of our Sun
day School put on an Amateur
Show! Tonight, No. 18th, at 7:SO
p. m. sharp the curtain will rise
on the fun. 1t will be held in the
church school rooms at 757 Eddy
Road. No admission at the door.
Everybody turn out to make it a
Swell affair.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
QUESTIONS?
Answers will be found on page 7

]. What is heliotherapy:
z. What was the real name of
Beau Brummel?
). What causes the face of the
man in the moon" ..
4. To what race do natives of
India belong?
5. For how long are Roman
Catholic cardinals appointed?
9. To what country does Low
er California belong?
I. Why is the salt content of
Great Salt Lake so high?
g. What is the lowest body OF
water in the world?
9. What is the most highly de-
veloped animal
TO- What do we call the spell
of cold weather before the warm
weather OF Indian Summer?
-0--
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

t h is district.
The L n i t e d
States Employ
ment Service is
to be commend
ed for the meth
DDS u S e d to
bring the pro-
gram to manu-
facturers a n d
employers Of all
kinds, as well as
to the public
and the .handi-
capped tn e m =
selves. Every
one hopes this
will become an
accepted part of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? If not, now
is the time to join. For more Ipfor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14
Don't Lay Worlds Food Needs Away In
Comphor Balls keep Them Before You
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

NATIONAL Employ the Physi-
" cally Handicapped Week has
found a heart-Warming response in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

tanned for at least three years.
Definite plans for taking up
where UNRRA leaves off do not
appear. So far we have only pro-
posals for an International Chill
drens Foundation, approved by the
Economic and Social Council, and
an International Refugee Organi-
zation. Don't lay the worlds food
needs away in your cedar chest.
Keep them ever before you.
DROTESTS made by authors,
lawyers, and other profe--;-'e-
al men and women whose earnings
often vary drastically from year
to year, that fairness of tax meth
DDS should permit them to spread
these on an average basis, may
lead to changes in present Treas
ury rulings which would benefit
many other groups as well. Offic-
ials in the Department have indi-
Gated that the taxpayer may be
permitted to carry forward into
the next year unused exemptions
for a current period. Announce
ments of such changes will be
made later.
a MOTHER opportunity to make
4 cooperation be ween the
United States and the USSR a
two-way street has come with the
request recently made by the Sow
let Union that we close our Vladi-
vostock Consulate - the only one
we have outside of Moscow. David
Lawrence's new weekly World
Report says that 1.-The reason
given is that the end of the war
makes the diplomatic station un-
necessary" 1t might be an illumin-
ating experience were we to re-
quest Russia to close all of her
diplomatic stations in this coun-
try outside of Washington. And
why not?
I0NE reads increasingly of the
~ lack of American goods fore
ing South American nations to buy
their supplies elsewhere. Students
of the situation fear that our pro-
1uction tie-up (Which they lay in
creasingly at the door of strikes)
will have the ultimate result of ex-
Guiding us permanently from trade
with our southern neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
SIXTEEN FLOWN IN
 FROM SOUTH BY pAk

Pan American Airways carried the following persons in and out of Juneau on board it's Alaska Division planes yesterday:
 From Seattle: Mrs. Helen Spar row, Arthur Lewis, Frances Lewis, James Greedy, Ed Baldwin, Urban Marshall, David Mcdonald.
 Walter B. Heisel, Mayhew Siess, Edward Arola Beth Ogden, Rein hclt Brust, Ora Evans. Harold Ev- ans, Prank Doloff, Anthony Shy der
 To Seattle: Mary Diamond Ar ncM Hansen, Alfonso Cuadrado, Jack Conway, Frank Wright, Kath- ryn Kennedy, Phil Moen, Ida Gra- ham.
 William Montgomery, Barney Me Guire, Earl Ellingen, Art Hedges, James Talley, Delbert Fowler, Lar " Hagen.
 s. E. Stratton, Oscar Petersen, J. D. Dawson, Margaret Dawson, John Dawson, John Mollan, How ard Andersen, Harold Bridge
 To Fairhanks-J. w. Kehoe, Katherine Kehoe.
 To Nome Maude McAlee, James McSlee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
ROBINSON VICTOR BY
 KNOCKOUT

CLEVELAND, Nov Sugar Ray Robinson, king of the Welters al though he doesn't wear the official crown, today had sore hand, an aching jaw, something more than S12,500, and his 49th kayo victory in 75 professional fights.
 He picked up all those items last night as he flattened Artie Levine, Brooklyn middleweight, in 2:4l of the 10th round at the Arena before crowd of 12,l02 which paid Ohio's greatest indoor fistic gate of $83,17198
 The New York Negro fighting machine won this one the hard way. He dug himself out of the resin after being floored for nine count in the fourth stanza by a rapier-like lett hook to the jaw, weathered couple of other fur ries and then battered his foe into helplessness with only l9 sec onds to go.
 It was Levine's first knockout deieat in 50 professional bouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
BALDWIN E AGAIN
 LINEMAN-0F-W

LOS ANGELES, Nov Burr Baldwin, UCIA's wing-ding Wing man, has earned the Associated Press lineman- of -the-week award for the second time this season, to tie the repeat record set last year by George Savitsky of Pennsyl- vania
 Baldwin, who was handed the palm three weeks ago for ster- ling performance against Stanford, outdid all previous efforts, his back CTS claimed, in the Bruins 46-20 win ovey St. Mary's last Friday.
 The 195-pound veteran of the Battle of the Bulge, considered by many sports writers here as per haps the greatest end developed III Southern California, scored three touchdowns, two in the first five minutes of play against the Gaels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
LIONS WITHDRAW ENTRY IN JUNEAU
 CITY BASKE:TBAlE

! Juneau Lions Club has with drawn it's entry in the Juneau City Basketball league, it was announc- ed this morning by A. B. Phillips league director The projected team was to have been managed by How ard Dilg.
 Mikes squad from Douglas, man. aged by Russo, has been assigned the practice time in the Juneau High School gymnasium formerly allccated to the Lions. This will give them an hour this Friday al 7:30 p. m. and another at 7:30 D m on November 19. Supt Phil lips stated that he was not going to reassign the three practice dates in the Douglas gym formerly held for the Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
Army Lisfed AsUnderdoq,
 Betfing Line

NEW YORK, Nov For the first time since Army began build ing up its 25-game winning streak nearly three years ago, the Cadets find themselves listed as under dogs in the betting line. Notre Came today was established as a one-half point tavorite to end the West Pointers long chain of vic tories.
 The odos may undergo a radical change between now and game time in Yankee Stadium Saturday while the mathematics men ponder the seriousness of injuries to Notre Danes crack backs, Johnny Lu- jack and Floyd Simmons Lu- jack suffered a sprained ankle yes terday that left the Notre Dame camp fearfully jittery.
 If both these stars are declared cut, it wouldn't be surprising to see the Army rated the 8 to , choice the odds by which it was favored in preliminary wagering odds two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
GREAT LINEUP x
 INDICATED IN BIG
 GAME SATURDAY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. T. It will be a team of 60-minute football players against an all-star squad of players who can be shut tied in an out of a game at the coaches pleasure when Army meets Notre Dame before 74,000 specta- tcrs at Yankee Stadium Satur- day.
 That's the impression you get from talking to Earl CRed) Blaik, Army coach, and the figures for Army's games so far bear it out.
 Given good, cool weather that won't take too much out of his athletes, Blaik obviously expects his starting eleven to go through most of the game against Notre Dame just as it did against Oklahoma, Michigan and Duke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
ALBERTA MURPHY K
 ILL; RESIGNS FROM
 GRADE SCHOOL STAFF

Miss Alberta Murphy, who has been a Third Grade teacher in the Juneau Grade School for the past several years. has resigned because of ill health and will re- turn to the States, Supt. A. B. Phillips has announced.
 The vacancy will be filled by Mrs. J. B. Burford, who has con- sented to finish out the term, MT Phillips said. Mrs. Burford was on the Grade School teaching staff for several years prior to her marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

by HUGH FOLLERl lON, JN.
 WEST POINT, N. r., Nov. ' = Although you can't pin it down to any definite words, you get the idea up here that Earl (Red Blaik, the Army coach, is more than trifle annoyed at the bear ish tactics adopted by his rival, Frank Leahy in leading up to Saturdays tussle at Yankee Sta dium Leahy flatly predicted an Army victory the other day, but no matter how often he's asked, Red won't give out fore cast
 Red isn't guy to weep unneces- sarily, nor is he given to over enthusiasm. In fact, you might think he's a cold fish until you realize that he's a man who takes football as a serious business and who calculates the possibilities of victory and defeat just as busi- ness man might calculate profits and losses. But when it comes to predicting, Blaik indicated rath- CT plainly that his Army squad wouldn't take kindly to tears shed for publicity purposes. Its team of great character and considerable pride," he added, they wouldn't like it if I said they'd lose.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship exam nation, to be held in the spring, the date to be announced later.
 The three students thus honored hy their classmates are Lois Nich- olson, Bill Long and Dale Rolf
 The Pepsi-Cola Scholarship is definitely worth working for, as it provides four years at the college of the winners choice. with all expenses paid, including tuition board and room. and eyea trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
PAGE THREE

portation to and from school and the students home each year
 One scholarship each year is awarded an Alaskan student, Supt Phillips said, and Juneaus chances for a winner this year should be very good. he feels. Two years ago a Petersburg student won the award, and last years scholarship went to a Seldovia student
 Sell Il w..l< an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
HARRIS SETS REI0RD
 IN B.B. MANAGEMENT l

NEW YORK, Nov When Stanley (Bucky) Harris, former boy manager of the Washington Sena- tors, was selected by President Larry MacPhail to manage the New York Yankees. he became the first to pilot half of the eight American League teams and the second tc handle five major league clubs.
 Only one other, Patsy Donovan managed five different big league teams, and like Harris, returned to take over the reins of club the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
El: :; & 4 &23 &.zGs -9z&
WEST COAST
 SPORT DOPE

California is going to have new baseball circuit in 1947 It will be known as the Sunet League and will be composed of clubs from Anaheim, Fl Centra, Riverside, and Las Vegas, Nevada. Possibly two or four more clubs will be added when a meeting is held in Los Angeles December 2.
 The Hollywood Wolves racked up their ninth victory in ten Pacific Coast hockey league games last night by beating Oakland 3 to one. The victory enabled the Hollywood skaters to hold their three game lead in league standings.
 Meantime, in Seattle, the Seattle Tronmen bounded back from a iicoreless first period to overpower the New Westminster Royals to 2.
 And at San Diego, the San Diego Skyhawks dumped the Los Angeles Monarchs, to one, with Maurice Duffy copping the offensive spot light with three goals.
 Archie Moore of St. Louis and Jack Chase of Denver, Colorado a couple of light heavyweights- fought to ten round draw in Oak land last night. The fight was ex- tremely slow.
 UCLA'S Rose Bowl minded Bruins will stop over in Berkeley today for a short workout. The Bruins are headed for Portland where they'll meet the University of Oregon in a conference game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
JAMES {. COOPER IS
 OBSERVING BIRTHDAY

James c. Cooper, Juneau's CPA today reached his 50th birthday and is he celebratingl Cooper loft by PAA plane for Seattle several days ago to join Mrs. Cooper and before he left he gave out the ln- formation that he was going to observe his birthday Thursday in the good old fashioned way, and how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
ATTENTION

The Filipino Community anG their Auxiliary are urged to at tend mass meeting Friday, Nov 8 at 7:30 pm. in the LOOP Hall Election of officers.
 Tony Florendo, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
JhS SENIORS ELECT
 THREE TO TRY FOR
 AYR. SCHOLARSHIP

The Senior Class Of the Juneau High School at their regular class meeting yesterday afternoon elect ed three of their members to take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
'C0NFUSI0N BOWL
 GAME TOMORROW

MIAMI, Fla, Nov = Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, with squad of 46. players, rested at Mi ami Beach today in preparation for their Confusion Bowl game tomorrow night with the University of Miami Hurricanes, in the Orange Bowl Stadium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
MATH LESSON

Since all Army men must be mathematics experts, the Cadets shouldn't have too much trouble figuring out defenses Saturday. . . Our team probably has seen more 'deienses than any school in the country says Blaik. We have faced the four-four, and five, six and seven-man lines" The system, apparently, is first count them and then knock 'em down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
HOSpITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted Vic tory LeSher, Mrs. John Satire and Mrs. George McKeon for medical attention Mrs. Percy Reynolds and baby girl, Master Douglas Hud- son and Sharon Aubert were dis charged.
 Government hospital admitted Mary James and baby from An gcon, and Harold Mckinley from Hoonah. There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

The banana plant is believed to have originally been native to southern India or the Malay Pen insula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07
SAVE THE DATE

November 9th, DouStes Fire Dept. dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-07

Sell Il WI. an Empire wantad|
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

However, in the struggle loom
ing in the First, neither the
Democratic machine nor the still.
formidable Republican Party is
the deciding factor.
THE NINE most influential
factors within the First district
which may determine the out
come in November are:
1. The CIO-POlitical Action
Committee. This in the First
means the 2,7O0 members of
United clearinghouse Workers
of America, the largest single
working group in the commu-
nifty. Headed by John H. Hack
ney, the organized bloc begun
during FDR's campaign, now
consists of teams with precinct
Complains, ward leaders. Mem
bers of the CLIO Farm Equip
ment, the Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers union and the
United SteelwOrkers form an
additional 5000 within the
unit.
2. The Communist Party. An
active well-knit Communist
party within the First District
is one of the most decisive poll
ticaI factors within the area.
During the war it was credited
with the defeat of number of
reactionary candidates in the
District. This year it is running
its own candidate, Claude
Lightfoot for State Senator of
the Fifth Senatorial District.
3. The Chicago Defender.
Oldest, most influential weekly
on the South side has given all
out support to FDR policies,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Memo for Action:
Joe Weber
FightAgoinsttF
Why thousands must now
Meyer Nelly and Afforne
Tom Clark that This working
er be released at once.

Joe Weber, well-known Chicago
labor leader and one-time or
ganiZer of mine workers, steel
workers, shoe workers, and farm
equipment workers, faces de-
portation.
A court may rule against him
on a "fine print" technicality,
with five year prison term for
violation of an obscure statute
violated by thousands of people
daily. The government suddenly
demanded Weber's Indictment
when the strike of the United
Farm Equipment Workers, CLIO,
against the powerful Information
al Harvester Corp. was in It's
eighth week and the union was
fighting for its life.
Joe Weber resides in Chicago
now waiting for his case to come
up while the Chicago Civil Liber-
ties Committee backs a united
labor effort to fight his case.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Those who
it a frame
ing the trU
a real pre-
THE US
ing on the
two reason
First of
proceeding
because II
ney Gener
isn't much
veteran lai
case would
section of
1ty Act OF
a non-citi
senting hi
orally or j
to Jail for
$1,000.
Secondly
to Attorne
Mayor Ke