davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
THE BE TRAYAL OF UN

on which it was founded. Basic
in these was the preservation of
the wartime agreement of the
major Allied powers to continue
the aims for which World War
II was fought-peace through
destruction of fascism and fos-
tering human progress.
The major powers were to act
by unanimous consent. Each
could protect itself from coer-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

atom bomb, declines to scrap IT
until other powers submit to
strict inspection of even peace
full developments in atomic en-
ergy. 1t refused to accept the
Soviet proposal for general dis
armament convention, with in
spection of all arms including
atomic ones.
In place of the UN charter
provision pledging determination
"to save future generations from
the scourge of war;" a world
anti-Communist policy promises
war in our own generation.
The charter affirmed faith in
the equal rights" of all peoples
and all nations, great and small.
The U.S., Britain, France and
China threw out appeals against
the disfranchisement of colored
populations by a small ruling
white minority in South Africa,
as well as by the white majority
in the US.
They back the Dutch in their
continued claim to rule Indo-
nesia, with so million inhabit-
ants. They deny self-determina-
ton to the Jews of Palestine.
These ballot-box victories"
in UN committees have con-
WINGED hundreds of millions of
oppressed people that they will
not get a square deal from the
powers which engineered them.
The answer to their protest
is armed suppression, which
must fail in the long run but
will cost countless lives first.
The charter pledges all mem
bers ITO promote social prog
ress." The U. S. has aided the
corrupt. reaciionarY. govern
ments of Greece and China TO
fight popular uprisings for So
cial progress. "a
~! The charter said m m b er S
Should employ international
machinery for the economic
advancement of all peoples" The
Marshall Plan, first announced
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Sary.
This policy is now repeating
its major pre-war sin-the build
ing up of Germany and Japan
as new "anfi-red bastions" fl
nanced by US. and British
wealth. s j. teiJ- at
Rearmament outside the
framework of the UN has re-
placed disarmament within it.
The US, which alone has the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

ceD ASIC to the establishment
ID of a stable world peace is
agreement among the Big Three
on the postwar treatment of Ger
many and Japan p. /. There is
reason to believe that the bull
wark against BolshevisIn' idea
is already playing part in Brit
ish and American thinking in
regard to Germany, as it also
will in regard to Japan
"The grim fact is, that the
dominant forces in British and
American society impel us to the
reconstruction after the war of
pretty much the same kind of
Germany and Japan we are
spending blood and billions to
crush.
"Only large measures of social
ism and vigorous upperclass
purge could remove the agrees
sive forces and the imperialist
urges of Germany and Japan,
establish mutual on fl d ence
among the Big Three, and make
a third world war unlikely"
The Nation
April %, 1945
ceVF the Big Three fall out,
l. no combination of other
'peace-loving nations is capable
of preventing another major
war"
Life
April 80, 1945
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
BY ISRAEL EPSTEIN

A PRIL rs, 1913, viii mark
N three years of the United
Nations. Yet today the world
organization, in which people
put SO much hope, is weak, COM
promised and all but dead.
The UN has been reduced to
this state by persistent flouting
OF the principles and purposes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

ecTHE hope that they will be
able to split the Anglo
American world from the Soviet
world is still the most persistent
hope in the breasts of those who
hate the UN idea and fear an
accord between Russia and
America.
"But the great difference be-
tween 1919 and 1945 is that we
now have a four-year-old record
of actual cooperation between
these two halves of the UN
world-a cooperation not only
in fighting a coalition war, but
also in the diplomatic Teheran
and Yalta conferences look
ing toward postwar settlement.
New Republic
April 80, 1945
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
three years ego /.

GIVE specifically endorse Sen.
w Vandenberg's proposal that
the ON Charter should have
as one of its leading purposes TO
establish justice and to promote
respect for human rights and
fundamental freedoms
"Ten years from now, the sig
natories might review their mini
NAL Bill of Rights, their world,
their organization. They may
find that, working together, they
have made enough progress as
sovereign nations to undertake
still further commitments, as
members of an international
community
Time Magazine
April 80, 1945
eerTHE Post favors American
l. membership in the United
Nations organization What
we are about to set up is a use
full international medium for
diplomatic activity.
Saturday Evening Post
April 81, 1945
eeTHE world peace and Sec
l. urity organization will have
a good chance for success, be-
cause its machinery can be eff
cient and the United States will
be a member"
Newsweek
April 80, 1945
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

e.T1DR's spirit is with those
l. of us who back the Con-
ference in the progressive temper
-dedicating ourselves to the es-
sentials of justice and security,
advancing to their realization as
fast as human accord makes pos
sible, and refusing to give way
to fear in the face of this task
which demands generation OF
greatness"
Chicago Sun
April Is, 1945
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

tc) to enforce peace throughout
the world and control atomic
energy;
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

(b) to expand trade and employ
ment and to raise living stand
ards:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

the colleagues and friends of the
late member of the staff of Doug
lass hospital.
: Presentation of the library to
the Douglass hospitol board of di-
rectors was made by DR.. Wilbur
H. Strickland, medical director.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06
Sen. Taylor Flags Jim Crow,
Casts Lot With Wallace

WASHINGTON, March 6. "a
NP)- Denouncing discrimination
of all types, Sen. Glen Taylor OF
Idaho cast his lot with Henry A..
Wallace in his campaign for the
presidency on a third party tic
ket in a radio address Tuesday.
TAYLOR will be named vice presi-
dental candidate.
He is happy, he declared, "To
be free to come out swinging for
the things in which l believe with
out stepping on the prejudices
and and privileges" Of some per-
sons and groups.
81 will not have to reconcile
my views to the medieval jim
crow concepts of Crumsand and
Rankin and all othe other poll
takers and professional enemies OF
human freedom and fundamental
American rights" he said.
ct is going to be wonderful to
campaign side by side with Henry
Wallace in a new party" he con-
tinued, with all the idealism and
enthusiasm which is bound to be
created by such a are opportunity
in American politics.
"Now | will be free to fight
this bipartisan coalition and all
it's works: Taft-H artlye, universal
military training, this drive to-
ward war, high prices, racial dis
elimination, and suppression OF
civil liberties"
The 43-year-old senator mas
been known for his liberal and
progressive activities in the senate
since his election. He has sup
ported measures favorable to Ne
groes and to poor people. He was
one of the few Senators who has
steadfastly supported a strong
FEPC bills, anti-lynch and anti
poll tax legislation.
He gave up in Koogia, Idaho,
and went on the stage at Is. In
1928 he organized a cowboy music
troup which toured the West. In
1888 he shifted to politics and
was able to bring to it a knowl-
edge of the common peoples needs
and aspirations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06
Humphrey Bogart to Sell
KNOCK On Any Door"

HOLLYWOOD. (ANP)-Hum-
phrey Bogart the Warner Bros.
star who plans to do some pro-
ducing of moving pictures on his
own has taken over the Ernest
Hemingway stories which the late
Mark Hellinger had planned to
do. "Knock On Any Door" by
Willard Motley, the colored au-
thor, was another of the pictures
which the group had but Bogart
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06
A
W0man's
World
BY Nellie c. Jones
The Architect
The Architect

Women now days are qualify
ing in almost every field that the
male have achieved. Today we
have the Journalist like, Mary
Ormsbee; dentist, Florence Ding
man, D. D., and the architect like
Josephine Wright Chapman, so
today the honor goes to the archi-
tect.
1t is known that architecture
is an art involving a knowledge of
many other arts adm trades. For
this reason perhaps, women, who
are still only breaking the ice of
work in the outside world, are not
yet great successes as architects.
But / am Of the opinion that
women ought to be able to plan
houses which are real homes, bet
ter than men. In the future, they
probably will. But so few women
have the necessary mechanical
ability that thus far few women
have succeeded.
Architecture requires a beauti-
full adjustment of mechanical abil-
ity, artistic gifts and business ca
pacity. Add to these tact and di-
plomacy, if the architect desires
to attain the ideal. Tact is neces-
sary, for she has to meet all
classes of people, both those en-
gagged in the building trades and
her own clients.
Perhaps in no art or trade is
perfection more demanded than
here. Architecture demands a
knowledge of the activities and
the inner life of human beings
and to represent in drawings such
a building as would make these
activities happily possible.
Besides the actual planning OF
a building, the architect must be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

stepn Fetchit Chat eyer-to-be-forgotten star Of Will Rogers
days) as he will appear in the new Swing show "Swing Hollywood,
Swing" now showing ,1 at the Palace s1e s theater: "s st g and many other
vanganza. Dancing, singing, girls, comedy and fine music will prevail
at the Palace. This show promises to be on the Hit Show of the pres
lent season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06

will not act in it and probably
will sell it. Bogart says it is a
young mans story and ought to
be made right now while it is
"hot."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-06
Dedicate Memorial
Library

AA0A -
PHILADELPHIA, March 6. CA
NP) = A memorial library was
dedicated to the late DR.. Frederick
D. Stubs last Sunday at an inn
pressive ceremony at the county
medical society. DR.. Charles Drew,
of Howard university, and famed
blood plasma scientist, addressed
we'll acquainted with the problems
of lighting, heating and plumbing.
She must have a knowledge of
woods, papers, fabrics and the
processes of construction.
There is always something new
to be learned and studied and
some new building material to be
used. The gamut of art, industry,
commerce and business is run. 1t
is a prospect that may readily
fascinate the woman who has
diverse gifts.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

mia to help care for her grand
mother who is ill.
Dan Cottingham is in the hos
pital as the result of an accident
on the job. He had some x-rays
taken, but at this writing the re,
suits. are not known as they were
sent on to an expert to observe
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Naldrett, Jr.
and son, Virgil Allen, Cut Bank
are spending some time at the
Naldrett home here while Carl is
recuperating from a sprained an
kle received while at work. He is
on crutches.
Fred Seville ran into one of Doc
Smiths horses on the ranger sta
ton road Friday evening, causing
considerable damage to his car.
The EBC club met at the home
of Sadie Wedge Tuesday afternoon,
celebrating the birthday of Mildred
Forsythe. An enjoyable time was
had. Mrs. Wedge served a deli
cious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walters, Ka-
lispell, spent last weekend at the
Seville home. Patsy had the mis-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

fortune to break an ankle wher
she fell from the swing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Petra1l ans
two sons, Olney Ore. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice More.
Mr.. and Mis-. Douglas, Los An.
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner,
Kalispell; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hove, Tacoma, spent Sunday at
Sprague creek with the Irven 40
ans family, Coram. Mrs. Douglas
and Mrs. Wagner are sisters of
Mrs. Adams and the Hoves are
the parents.
Mrs. Joe Henderson and Bar
bara Ray are visiting friends at
Westby, Mont.
Mrs. George Diller underwent
a major operation at the White
fish hospital this week. She is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Sawbv and
Fred Seville left last week for AL
aska, where the men will work
for the Alaska Railway Co. for a
year. Mrs. Sawby is a daughter
of Mrs. Laura Seville.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen ano
Boys and Ms. Lyman Snow Were
callers in Coram one day this
week.
Jacquel:ne Dougherty hos retura-
ed home fro!.l Wisconsin where she
spent her sunni, e. vacation.
Little Ole and 3o;,r;o Ivers I'M
derwent tonsilect 0mies Thursday.
The Robert Smith family have
returned to Their old home in
Washington to get settled for
school.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Wynder
are visiting at the Carl Schmidt
home. They plan ON going back to
Canada in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cerbin,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

George Peterson, Stanley Perk-
ms and Bobby Ressler camped out
in the South Fork over the week
end on a fishing party. They re-
! port poor luck.
r Norma Reed is happy to be back
h in Coram after spending a de-
/ lightful five weeks in Portland.
( Her three aunts there really show
i ed her around the city.
Roy McNaney surprised the Brit
Z tenhams by dropping in last week
: for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Uhrhammer
and Donna are going to Yakima
where they plan on settling for
the school rear.
The Coram ladies aid is postpon-
ed until September 16.
Nick Uhraanlner is the new
school janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bruce
have gone to Kila where they both
will teach. They are happy over
a six room teacherage that is fur
nished them. Lots Of room for
company" says Elaine.
Mrs. Clifford Travis spent two
days registering grade school
children at Fehlberg's store this
week.
M. and Mrs. Phil Peterson and
Jeral3 and Allen Potter motore;l
to Libby Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ber- /
telson and family, Phyllis to US. +
Relatives here. have received /
word that Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Corbett. formerly Of Coran1. are
the parents of a boy born August
"a.
Murcnison Construction, Kalis-
pell, has started excavating. for
Coranl's new four room school
building.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03

Boise, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Louise Flesch. Mrs. Flescn &C
companied them to Great Falls to
visit Mrs. Flesch's son. They will
take the park route so they can
see the beautiful scenery.
Claire Pillings, Illinois, who was
injured in a motorcycle-car wreck
near South Fork, was an employee
of the Hewett company.
Mr.. and Mrs Waterman, st.
Johns, Wash, called on the We'd
ges last week.
Wilma Logan, Bad Rock, is the
new employee at the depot. She
is driving from home each day.
Mrs. Richard Neustaedter and
daughter, Dana, went to Califor-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Aa-neXt week is school again.
New first graders from Bolton
are Carol Thompson, Jimmy Alton,
Mike Mains, and Denny Mohlberk.
Entering high school will be Bar
bara Keller and Bobby Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yale, White
fish, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Scotty Crawford and IA
mily.
Mrs. H. w. Hutchings has dri-
Ven her sister, Mrs. j. Gazaway
to Kennewick, Wash, where they
will visit her nephew, Gene Blot
and family for few days, then
Mrs. Gazaway will go on to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Roy Medaris, recently Ir-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-03
Coram, Bolton, Apgar-Page 5

enc Dill, had bad accident in
their home last week. The gas
lantern exploded, damaging the
stove and cabin roof. Mrs. Me-
daris received burns on her face
and arms, but is getting along
ok" right now.
Have you noticed lately that
the robins haven't been around
for some time?
Dave Thompson has gone on a
fishing and camping trip to Bow
man lake.
Mrs. Charles Everett's operation
was a success and she is getting
along fine.
A TWO WHEEL TRAILER with
three tires, size GIG, for sale.
Steel frame, good condition. In
quire at Duplex SO, Hungry Horse
government town. Or
Evening star., 1948-09-02

daughter, Euphemia, worked for
Tass.
Mr.. Virden said then he had
broken with his daughter, but he
offered to step out to spare the de-
partment any embarrassment. Later.
however, he withdrew his resigna-
ton at the urging of President Tru-
man and Secretary Of Commerce
Sawyer.
Mr.. Sawyer announced yesterday
that Mr.. Virden was quitting to re-
turn to his electrical fixtures manu-
featuring company in Cleveland.
Il realize that your service with
the Government has entailed very
real personal sacrifice" the Secre-i
tary wrote the 51-year-old official,
and therefore accept with regret
your resignation, effective Septem-
ber l, 1948, as you have requested.
Mr.. Virden's main job has been
ALLEGATION of steel to essential users.
His daughter attended fashionable
schools and colleges and made her
debut into society only a year before
taking the job with the Russian
agency.
Secretary Sawyer announced that
Earl w. Clark, former Illinois State
director of employment and former
tOPA liquidation official, would serve1
as acting director of Mr.. Virden's
division. Mr.. Clark has been serving
in that division since its establish
ment last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Grand Jury Hears Further
Axis Sally Evidence Today

The Federal grand jury probing
The treason charge against Axis
Sally was to hear more evidence to-
day after its fourth afternoon ses-
sion yesterday.
John M. Kelley, jr., special assist
ant to the Attorney General, said at
the close of the session that several"
former prisoners of war held in
Germany testified, on the heels of
similar witnesses who appeared
earlier this week.
Three radio broadcasting experts
who lived in The Netherlands during
the war, also appeared before the
Jurors, Mr.. Kelley added.
The defendant, Miss Mildred E
Gillars, At, is in District Jail, await
ing hearing September IA before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence, unless the grand jury
returns an indictment in the mean
time,
Evening star., 1948-09-02

IS Orig. 6ee Sun HoIters 1se
200 Orig. lee Ledies' Hsndker-
chiefs; odds ond ends s----4e
50 Orig. 1875 BIoussttes; eottons,
7se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
CoRSETS

II Orig. 500 Wrop-Around Cor
sets; II, 28, % 10
II Orig. 2.98 Criss Cross Elastic
GirdIes, S. ond M.-
80 Orig. l.oo-l.75 Gorter Belts;
odd lot; reg. ond large 59e
9 Orig. $50 Sotin Lostex Ponties;
S. and ondM.-------------2.49 NJ
"a Orig. 500 Reducing corsets;
broken sizes to 34----2.99
6 Orig. 500 Posture Belts; 80, 81,
SO, 34-.---
~ Orig. 500 StropIess Wired Bros;
32-36 ---'----79e
Street and Second Hoors
Evening star., 1948-09-02

t h e r ussi ! a n
news agency.
A Republican,
Mr.. Virden was
director of the
Commerce De-
partment's Of
flee of Industry
Coo opera t ion.
He tried to quit
t he job la S t
j u n e, W h Ell
Repre S e NATIVE
Crawford, Re-
p u bl i C a n, of
Michigan crit
ically noted that
his 0C-Vear-o1d
Evening star., 1948-09-02
LINGERIE

200 Orig. l.ee oas-pises Pc
james,
IS Orig. $50 Rsyss Slips, snolI. !.
l.2e
$ Orig. l.4s Cotton Psttiessts.
n,oize
s Orig. l.49 Cotton Slips, snaoll.
IS Orig. l.s5 cetto" Psstiessts.
zippered d1---------l.zS =
ls Orig. z.95 Rsyon Psismss, z
PC; "a ond 36-----------l.zS
10 Org. z.69 cstten Slips. soiled;
white; SsrolI
30 Orig. 3.ss Rsyea Sstia csei-
sslss. 81 and 36--------Lis
sStsss fIs~
Evening star., 1948-09-02
'Virden Quits U.S.. Post
3 Months After Row
Over Daughter S Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

John c. Virden left the Gov
ernment today, three months after
ne was persuaded to remain de-
spite his daughters job with Tass,
Evening star., 1948-09-02
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

1l4x Orig. 100 soop N Water
Ties, seiled 25s
I23 Orig. 3ss Reyon-cotton Hose,
- Orig. l.s5 swsetsrG wool or
oyon-cotton; S., NJ, L. ; fer LOO
s olis. as Dress Shirts. a.
l6H 1.l9
- Orig. 3.44 AIi-Wool Swim
Trunks, S. and M.--
4 Orig. 7.s5-s.s5 Sleek Suits, sizes
7o and 80 O--3.9e
Z Orig. l2.s5 Sleek Suits. 38 ond
II Orig. 10000 Silk Ties; lined.
59e.
s Orig. z.s5 AII-WooI svseters;
soiled; S. and M.----1.4s
u Orig. 3.e5 Sport Shirts. S., M,
80 Orig. 1.oo-l.5o endkerehiefs;
royon and silk iIk-----29e
10 Orig. l.95 Knit Union-suits;
34-4O
Street Floor 80
Evening star., 1948-09-02
HOMEWARES &
TOYS

4 Orig. 1895 MetoI We,drobes;
double door; Damaged ed--l4.s8
Orig. 1925 Utility cebinet;
gloss doors rs--,------~-----29.66
fs Orig. s.4s Lawn Hose; SO #,
| Orig. 74.ss chea IL Drawers;
domooed ----------1s.66
Is Orig. 2.ss Step Ladder Stools.
1866
10 Orig. z.7s Kitchen Stools:
metal -
] Orig. 4.s5 BookeoseE domoeed,
2.ee
I Orig. 1895 Chest Of prawerH
donoeed ---s.77
z Orig. ze.s5 chifferobeG slightly
domoaed --.--,----ls.ss
4 Orig. 1895 Toy Gym Sets;
netoI oI,-2s.s7
s Orig. 1898 sond Boxes, 2ox
3Ol2x42" -Il.4s
= Orig. s.ss send Boxes 25!x
Downstairs Store
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By CHARLOTTE PERTEET

again really pow-wow weather, And all
kids will be putting your riding hitting trail
graduation and weddings Gosh here
dreaming again really year.
isn't there? But let's back the be
Did April fool jokes you? be
one of the unfortunate ones cause some haraer called me up
AM played very
if really
know ask let's get with the events of the week wacha say?
you about the Design Living class Halle
really getting underway held
last Wednesday and joyce King Patricia Harris Gloria ONea Joen
JONES' Camp Howard Banham Warren
Curtis Russell Evelyn Lewis and Doc Sarah Hill and Nelson Speese
of the kids that there It's interesting well as ed
caiona didn't l?
Thursday hope spelled that right sorority
of the Young Business Girls of Minneapolis Unity
Mpls.). a affair.
FrdayThe BEBop hop attracted lot of attention from St.
Paul Minneapolis real affair Some of the kids"
present Allen, Donna Cuff Tommy Roberts, "Skppy
Wilson, James Hardy and Barbara The HAWK Curtss Russell
Wilbur Roland Grom Clientele Jackson Cecilia Robinson and
many others Everyone present had fun galore!!
Another Friday the personal shower given for Leoa
Cubanete Girls Those included Pauline Ray
Betty Eddie Washington Charlotte McNeal
and Dohea Hill and Anna and Leoa Prizes won by
Leoa received beautiful gifts and the
shower broke around 1880
Saturday everyone the
another successful skating held Those
Charles Carl Clyde Donald George Doris Donna
Earl Ralph Johnnie Dick Betty Boyd Frank, Kenny Margaret
Arlene Leatrice Dolores Bessie J Shirley Frances
Bill Coins Addie Toya thing about
skang) Mae June and Joyce weren't there
worry Mt Ovet Church is sponsoring one April
TO- and ought to be another coker Don't miss 1T ko" won u
Albert Durant if he signyng qualifying or if
really intending take certain lass to the Alpha formal that
his Oh WE'LL We all can't have celebrity
friends, Al-l-ll-l tee hee)!
Paul and Minneapolis have got but they
who leaves here usually always
Take nny Carter for example He's back in town again.
you be his for reurnngstop me
wrongly Joseyn Jones back from trip to St. LOUIS Lorraine
White is Mr.. and Mrs Harold Brown are
back they their honeymoon Yes the
Cities really have omethinEl only wish knew what
was (smiIeD!
Fah,-Nice work you get tand they got it, Alma Camp
is clerk yps the auditors capitol and Tony
department OF the Goueh RUE ike