davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

lays III oeptemDei Ebony that "
up any rating want"
In by-lined expose entitled
How Gangsters Took over the
Band Business. Hines saws IRIS
fiat refusal to pay off conductors
Of contest polls was one cause for
the failure of his orchestra. Now
pianist IN Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strongs All-Star Combo. Hines
declares:
When ! noticed that some en-
iertainers were winning the polls
with unbelievable regularity / de.
cIded 10 investigate.
"One day in Chicago Hines
continues. "a fellow called me.
SAID he represented one of the
big Jazz magazines. and told me
he could fix me up with a frs,
place If ! slipped him $4,000
Hines articles closes. Il told
him to go Jump in Lake Michi-
gam"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

lidNtline almost one nundieu
ttnu,an dmiles with wartime
f7oupers Miss Gaddy sang their
isvpllie songs for Cts IN three
tneaief ~ operation-China-
Butnslna,a the South Pacific
and The FTO, aside from making
similar 'ou.s around the. United
State.
NMle her unit was IN Ger
MANY giving q command per-
iormdnte for General Dwight ID.
hupen, Quartet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Vacation Cruise Of Lifetime
Offered by metropolitan Club

The lifetime 10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls
steamship 6estef Deifo7
religious groups Well aerns and social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Postal exchange between TIE
Soviei Union aud foreign coun-
tries is almost four times the
prewar figure ana mai cornec-
ions are maintained win more
han 30 COMMITTEES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Fletcher Henderson
Also On Storry Bill
S'n9ins ond Dancing Revue Produced
BY Joe "Ziggy" Johnson, Noted EmCee

Ethel Waters one of the great personalities If stage
screen and radio will bring her famous Cavacade of Hits
10 me Club Valley Friday, Sept headline Joe "Zggy'
Johnson singing and dancing revue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

. screen SUCCESSES io her credit.
CABIN in the Sky Mamba's
Daughter A. Home Abroad"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Dn0h Washington Suggests
SONG to Raise Iron Curtain

NEW YoRK-Sngng Dnah Washington believes that
by friendly might building cushion OF
goodwill behind the Iron Curtain OF different
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Band Popularity Polls
PhonK Earl Hines Says

NADo lI-Declaring that entertainment nopular,,
contests phony pianist band leader Far
says IN sepembe Ebony that can take 81 600 oo and g.
rating w " "'u IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

At best. II would certainly be an
interesting adventure. And love
excitement. Honey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

To that end. the song delines-
tor has instructed her managers
to investigate the possibilities OF
a goodwill tour Of the Soviet I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
20 YEAR REUNION

The Waters Henderson appear
ance at the Club Valley is a re-
union OF tho two artists after a
long separation. About 20 years
ago Henderson was with Miss
Waters on tour with the Black
swan Jazz Masters.
In her present "Cavalcade of
HTS, the singing star recap.
lures a number OF her outsiand
ing successes OF the past however
comedy docs not predominant the
performance Inasmuch as such
dramatic bits IS "Suppeiime
from AS Thousands Cheer. three
great Negro spirituals. and a
number Of early folks songs are
hlghhghted
IN MANY HITS
Ethel has MANY stage and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Moe GuddE 81 Favonte
Sings Again For Troops

NaF CaddV veteran perfoimc CTS duIlne
oneo th Dixie Jubilee Veterans Hospital Camp
peaeene USO-Camp Shows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

famous planlSt-composer -arrang-
er Fletcher Henderson. an out.
standing figure IN the world of
popular music He viii be re.
membered for his appearances
with Benny Goodmans quartet
and also as the leader Of one of
The nations outstanding jaz7
bands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Ethel has many stage and
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25

Imagine great rivers rushing uphill - cows munching from treetops as they lazily lay in the air - Would-be suicides thwarted in their endeavors to leap from heights!
 But why imagine? Were not such things commonplace up until some 200 years ago, when Sir Isaac Newton first formu- lated the law of gravitation?
 "Nonsense!" you exclaim. Newton did not create the law. He merely authoritatively clar- flied it."
 Nonsense, of course and, dear neighbor, we state this false and foolish logic merely to demonstrate how equally false and foolish it is to believe that the Catholic Church, when it defines a dogma, creates a new supernatural truth.
 God made the universe and the unchangeable laws that go- vern it. Man can merely dis cover these laws, and when proved, define them authorita- lively, so that the world may believe them with confidence.
 God made man and revealed to him all supernatural truths necessary to salvation. Before
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25
School Tux Due

School tax, according to in formation from the City Clerk S office, is now due and will be delinquent after Dec. 1.
 The tax amounts to $500 per year and must be paid by every working person between the ages of 21 and 55. If not paid by Dec. 1, delinquency penalty of $2.50 will be added.
 Payment of the school tax is to be made at the City Clerk s office in the City Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25
Chris+mus Seals HeIp To Keep Them We'll
(Continued from Page D

food are as important in the home as they were in the sana- torium. Before the patient is allowed to go home, it is nee essary to investigate the home conditions to see whether they are satisfactory and to see if good treatment can be carried on. Arrangements have to be made for mothers who have many children and who are not able to take care of them and the houseWork too. Assistance may have to be given to the men who will not be able to assume the full support of their family for a while. Young people who have had their edu- cation n terrupt d by long months in the sanatOrium have to be encouraged to resume their interrupted schooling. Neg ligence of these factors can mean another breakdown and com plete waste of the time and money spent on the first cure.
 Doctors say that 50% of the patients return to the sanator ium within five years after their discharge. Think of the time and money lost! Time and money that could perhaps be saved if proper rehabilitation of the patient after discharge could be carried out. It takes trained workers to ferret out those patients who require Spe- cial assistance or training in order to live normal lives and stay we'll after they return home from the sanatorium. It takes social workers and public health nurses to properly supervise a patients activity at home. It requires schools and teachers who can teach new suitable vo- cations to ex-patients or to con- tinue the education of the young patient who had his education interrupted To successfully combat tuberculosis we need sanatoriums, good physicians and nurses, and a good program of education and supervision for the patient after he leaves the sanatorium and returns to normal living. You can help us obtain these needs by buying Christmas Seals. Your pennies, combined with those of your neighbors, can help us accom- plish our goal-'a we'll patient discharged into the community with facilities and opportuni- ties available to him to stay we'll"
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25
Catholic Information
When water ran uphill

the sun had set on the first Pentecost Sunday, these all-sav- ing truths were in the possession of Gods Church-an indestruc- tible and everlasting church, with which God promised that the Spirit of Truth would abide forever.
 Now the Holy Ghost or Spirit of Truth obviously cannot err. So when the Pope, as head of the Church, defines a religious truth, he creates nothing, but with the authority of God and by the direction of the Holy Ghost, he clarifies supernatu- ral truth so that the world may believe with confidence. So after all, dear neighbor, dogma is not so dreadful a thing To the Catholic it is Gods Word, given to us through the lips of divinely authorized human being-God's Own Truth "a binding truth-the truth which makes us free. If it's anything Catholic. ask Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25

Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday, only we didn't worry enough.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25

Lake Superior is the largest inland body of fresh water in the world.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-25
UturrI! Serhires
FAITH CHAPEL. ]. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor

FAITH CHAPEL.
 J. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School .................... 10:45 a. m Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 pm Evening Service ...... 7:45 D. m Studies in the book of Genesis. WEDNESDAY, Bible Study ....-. 7:30 pm Studies in the Book of Acts.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday 8-10 am. Mass on week day - 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
 Christian Science Services sunday ---------------------------- Il A. M Sunday School 10 AM.
 Public Library
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK
BY ALMIRA PARK

Among guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson cambridge this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Cumber
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Persifor
Young, all of Philadelphia. The
visitors we're making a brief tour
of New England on their way to
Saratoga, N. Y. Dr.. Lloyd
Marshall. Worcester dentist, in
Boston one day this week barely
had time to say Hello" to a few
of his friends as he hurried off to
Oak Bluffs to join Mrs. Marshall
who is there on vacation !.
William (Bill) Davenport of New
York is visiting MS mother, MRS.
Mayme cambridge. Asst. Atty.
Gen. James G. Wolff, grand at
torney of the New England
jurisdiction OF Pythians, and his
wife, Mrs Marie Wolff, attended
supreme convention OF the Pyth-
ians which was held last week in
Baltimore. In the Maryland
metropolis Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff
received much social attention.
Visiting The Afro Office they were
shown Uver the plant by Editor
Murphy and posed for pictures.
They visited Washington where
their stay was highlighted by an
enjoyable call on Congressman
Dawson of Illinois. Marian
Anderson, having filed concert
engagements in Europe is report
ed vacationing with her husband
somewhere in Southern France
or Austria" :. Miss George L.
Spriggs, aunt of Allie baltimore,
left by plane Tuesday for Hamp-
tong Va, for visit of month
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

with her nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennick.
This is Miss Spriggs' annual vaca-
ton trip but her first plane adj
venture. !. -. A trio of well known
Boston matrons, Mesdames Mary
G. Moore, Florence S. Blake and
Bessie Ferguson, are enjoying a
tour of the West Coast. They
send word back to friends that
the beauty Of the regions through
which they have passed is al
most unbelievable. They started
on the tour Saturday, Aug. 10.
-. Lovely Ruth Worthy OF Dee
Gee has been spending part of
August with her parents, the DR..
W. Worthys. Atty. Matthew
W. Bullock of Munroe st. is hap
PLY surrounded by his son, Matt,
Jr., of Philly, and daughter Julia
of Detroit, who are visiting dad
with their spouses and daughters.
'Bea" Walker Elmore and
young son of New York City, are
guests of Mrs. Elmore's sister,
Mrs. Minnie Walker. :. The
wedding reception rendered by
Mr. and Mrs, Fred c. Arts for
their daughter and son-in-law at
558 Mass. Ave. was followed by
a sumptuous wedding breakfast
served by caterer F fitzpatrick.
The couple hundred guests en-,
joyed chicken patties, peas, ba-
mana fritters, rolls, coffee, ice
cream and cakes. Miss Alice
Taylor, caught the brides bou-
quet as she tossed it from the
stairway.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
MEN. ATTENTION! :!
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Metropolitan Barber Shop
THOMAS "HAMP" HAMMOND
Ruggles ST., corner Auburn ST., Robury

plane. returning by train. En-
route home they visited Mrs.
Smiths sisters in Des Moines,
Iowa, and Chicago, nj. They
had most wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rowe and
Mrs. Mae B. Profit, Of Atlanta,
Ga, cousins of Rev. Emanuel
Griffin Of n Camden street,
spent their vacation with him.
Mr.. Rowe who is a contractor
stayed only one week as his
business necessitated his pres
sence in Atlanta. Mrs. Profit,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

CANADA LEE
Appearing in Lost Boun.
dries opening Wednesday
at Esquire Theatre.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

MICS and hydro-therapy. Among
Chicago relatives and friends who
entertained her were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Franklin, Miss Vivian
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. F. O'Neal.
Mrs. Howard last Sunday was
guest of her cousins, DR.. and Mrs.
Peter M. Murray in New York
City. DR.. Murray recently was
elected a delegate Of the Ameri-
can Medical Associations House
of Delegates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

The proprietor is Mr.. A.
Thompson, successful South End
businessman, and Mr.. H. Paige
is manager with an eff1cient
force Of assistants.
Located at the junction OF two
main traffic arteries of Boston,
the Midtown Super Service sta
ton is bound TO attract a large
patronage by local and tran
sient motorists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
new SERVICE STATION
JUST OPENED

Just opened and fully equipped
is a newly-built, large and mag
nificent service station, the
MIDTOWN SERVICE STATION,
which is located at the corner
of fremont and Northampton
SITS.
Servicing of cars embraces all
phases of the work, motor tune
ups, washing, expert fabrication,
simonizing, accessories, ignition,
carburetor and brake service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

Friend of the People, for City
Councillor.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and little
son, Maurice, Jr., returned last
week from Los Angeles, Cal. af-
ter a 4-months' visit, guests of
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Edna
Thames, and brother, J. c,
Thames. They went across by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
CITY NEWS

Many organizations in Ward 4
have already endorsed the can
didacy Of JAMES H. d. BAILEY
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

In this day you have to live by the
clock. And each "a hours il ticks of
means another day added 90 your
age. Get the clock ON your side by
signing up now for one Of the two
safe, automatic plans of savings, the
Payroll Savings Plan for the pur-
chase Of U. S. Savings Bonds where
you work, or, if self-employed, the
BOnd-a-Month Plaa where you bank.
And as the clock hand swings
around your money increases i'm
value. In ten years each three dol
lars grows into four dollars.
Us. TreasWrv Department
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

CHICAGO - Because manage
ment has not taken the initiative
to inspire and develop people, the
number of competent executives
has diminished, Jack c. Staehle.
above, director of Industrial Re-
lations Of Aldens. Inc, one Of the
t"Rig 4" Chicago mail order COM
panies. told a meeting Of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
and Industry.
.,r Business men have lost their
-aalr for showmanship. leadership
and inspiration" Staehle said.
'They have become so stepped in
figures. reports, ETC.. that they
have forgotten the human leader
ship qualities that develop future
leaders and executives. Business
men as a group have become as
stereotyped and prosaic as the
products they make"
To develop latent ability, Staehle
recommended the following: Give
credit, appreciation and encourage
ment daily Before making changes
discuss these moves with those
who will be affected. Let others
try out their own ideas. Listen.
Don't always talk. Cut red tape.
Get and give all the facts. Don't
make changes quickly. Be a show
man. Be dramatic in your presen-
tatlOn.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Don't Prune Now

Ornamental trees and shrubs that
have been injured by freezs this
winter will NOT be helped by imm-
ediate pruning, says Harvey Tate,
horticulturist for the Agricultural
Extension Service of the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
It would be best to wait six weeks
or two months before cutting off
the injured wood. The plants may
look unsightly, but it is too early
to tell the extent of the damage.
AS soon as new growth starts out
or bu s appear, h e damaged or
dead wood can be cut off. Pruning
arelier might cut off branches that
would recover. Also, if growth
hasn't started pruned branch
might dry out several inches. leav-
ing a dead stub.
The injured frondS or leaves OF
palms should not be cut off until
the new shoots have started grow
ing out from tn center. Cut off only
the dead ones, and leave any that
are at least half green.
Any small shrubs or plants that
are frozen toTthe ground can be re-
moved entirely and replaced with
good ones.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Economic Highlights

Immediately after the election,
when it was known that the Demo-
Gratis had not only elected a Presi-
dent but had gained substantial
working majorities in both House
and Senate, it was felt by some
that Mr.. Truman could have any,
thing he wanted. But there were
those whose knowledge of the
workings of politics went deeper,
who were not so certain. Even
Franklin Roosevelt had plenty of
trouble with Congresses which
were overwhelmingly Democratic.
Mr.. Truman is in the same boat.
The Taft-Hartley Bill is con-
spicious example. If the labor
groups really thought that outright
repeal of this act and a return to
the Wagner. Act was likely, they
were badly misinformed. The temp
er of Congress certainly is not for
giving labor a free hand. The Re-
publican minority is solidly in favor
of many Hartley provisions,
and so are a considerable number
of Democrats. The fight against un-
qualified repeal has been ably led
by two young Republican senators
Ives of New York and Morse of
Oregon-and they have developed
a large following on both sides of
the aisle. The day has long been
over when party members voted as
a group, and statistical majoritieS
do not necessarily mean much
when some particular piece of leg
iSlation is involved.
Other parts of the Truman pro-
gram will also, in all probability,
be extensively modified. Sentiment
against heavy new taxes on buSi-
ness is Strong-this, it is feared in
some quarters, might produce a
dangerous drop in business activ-
ity and employment. Large ele-
mentS in CongreSs-and they are
also bipartisan-think the first step
should be to cut the cost of gov
ernment, and that new or higher
taxes should only be levied if there
is no other way out. The Hoover
reorganization plan, which, it is
estimated, would save $4,000, 900,
900 a year, largely in administra-
tive expense, is providing the am
munition for those who think that.
The middle-of-the-road elements
are also laying plans for extending
social security on less costly basis
than that proposed by the Presi-
dent. The Administrations concept
of the welfare state has aroused
fear in it's own ranks no less than
those of the opposition. Such mat
ters as compulsory medical in
surance for everyone face tough
going. Here Senator Taft, who is
one of the best StrategiStS in Con-
gress, has met fire with fire, and
come up with a modified program
of medical aid to the needy, hous-
ing, etc., which has strong backing.
Modern politics." wrote Henry
Adams, "is a struggle not of man
but of forces" This Congress is
affirming that truth.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDAIAE MORTUARY
Chapel in the Valley"
Phone S-2251 HOO Il. jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona


Phone S-2251 HOO Il. jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona
Johnny Lee Wesson, passed away
Feb. u, 1949, at a local hospital.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lee
Wesson, 120 So. 9th st. Funeral
services were held at the Chapel in
the Valley, Tuesday, March 1, 1949.
Interment Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Peggy Louise Cooper, passed
away Feb. %, 1949, at local hos
pital. Daughter of Francis Cooper,
1922 E. Washington st. Funeral
services and burial Tuesday, March
/, 1949.
Leila Jackson, passed away March
1, 1949, at her home 12233 S. 9th
Ave. Funeral services will be held
Friday, March 4, 1949 at 2 p. m.
from the Phillip Temple c. M. E.
Church, 14th st. and Adams, Rev.
w. M. Thomas officiating. Inter-
ment Greenwood Memorial Park.
Jones, Beatrice, passed away Feb.
26, 1949, at her home 1125 w. Had
ley st. Funeral announcement la
ter.
Idella Woodbridge Moultre passed
away at her home lilo West Sim
aloa ST., Thursday, 3rd March, 1949.
Funeral announcement later.
Lille Bell Glee. Funeral services
were held Monday, Feb. %, 1949, at
the Chapel in the Valley. Interment
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Clarence Clark. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, March 1, 1949,
at the Beacon Light S. D. A.
Church, 11th st. and Monroe. Elder
Mills officiating. Interment Green
wood Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
Gross Sales Figures
Increase Over 1047

December gross retail sales in
Arizona were $62, 1853, 1850 COM
pared to $6O,1OS,5O5 in the same
month of 1947, the State Tax Com
mission reported to the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce last week.
All counties showed an increase
in December sales over November
with the exception of Apache and
Coconino, where heavy SHOWS
slowed business.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Postal authorities watched tn e
transactions with dubious eyes and
quietly began to investigate.
They found no basis for COM
plant. Upon receipt of the money
the oil man sent each of the in
vestors a $1OO War Bond which
would mature in ten years. Having
spent STE, 1000 for the Bonds he had
$25,OO0 in cash with which to oper-
ate, and the well is being drilled.
The Readers Digest
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
AS Advertised

An oil man in Texas, needing
funds to drill a well, advertised for
1000 investors with $1O0 each. He
guaranteed Internationally that
they would get their original in
vestment back in ten years and if
the well "came in" they would, of
course, share in the profits. Within
a few days the oil man had received
the 100000 through the mails
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
NAACP Ne,us

The NAACP will hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday, March 6
at the Phillips Temple c. M. E.
Church, 14th and East Adams St.
at 8 p. m. Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald
will preside.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Well. Pop. that kid Of yours sit
ting next to you in his SchoolrOom
seat isn't fooling you one bit. His
body may be in the classroom. but
his heart will be ON the baseball
diamond when spring training
starts. He's pretty proud Of that
famous Dad of his and well he
might be because Pops gotten a
nice salary hike as q result Of hi"
player.manager labors last year. Ca
you name father and son?
ANSWER:
'Ir NOT ~ 49, .nnOa no7
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04
AN NSWER
.Lr 'no1

February is a good month for
children to start an indoor garden.
"Atulip or hyacinth bulb planted in
a bowl now and buried out-0t-dooe1
to a depth of about four inches,
will grow into beautiful flower by
Easter" according to Esther: w.
Scatt, CFIILDCRAFT authority on
gardens. After six weeks, the bowl
should be. dug UP, brought indoors
to acool location, and left there un-
til the buds are ready TO open.
paeromixA O,,r Advertiser.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-04

Tea contains almost 3 times as
much caffeine as coffee, says the
World Book Encyclopedia.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
This Week Mssssias

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, E6aw
TIE RACE 10 BUILD HOUSES. ss............ 5
BY Sjtssy MsrssFss
TINS NAP CAN SAVE AkAERlCAi. 8
bv AAoiss Aiszsndsr p. Dc Severity
Two SILLY. SENSIBLE PEOPLE. 10
Sv OefsvVs Roy Ceks"
MLE-A-kAik&UTE MOVIES S.............. ~
By Edmvnd Cksistepksssen
TIE BOMB ~ THE HArBOx. ................. IS
bv levis esfs
HINDU HALF.NEl SON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
MISS ROYAL SPEAKING. c...................... "a
bv Nusd Je@ss
HOW AMERICA EATS. TS....................... 70
BY Cismsnfins psJdisfeTd
Cover BY Ciavd w. tIysfen
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Names and descriptions Of ali characters In aeon storss
and semidetion articles In this aIins are wholly
masinary Any aame which happens to bs the same a.