davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

| HtsBThIlOn OF ms diNlblOu wal
basically the same a. MacNider's
Of the l03rd Infantry Division.
He said he had closely watched
the performance Of Negro troops
during World War II In integrG-
ted infantry companies and also
during the present Korean con-
flict. He felt Q mans color made
no difference, his performance
Ii what counts" said General
ImmeL
~S W@ss
After the parade we again
joined 1t. Simeon osby. who by
this time had changed TO civilian
clothes. He accompanied u TO the
area Of the $50 Q. N. Service Co.
an all Negro group Of three OFF,
GERS and n enlisted men from
Detroit, Michigan. Since II was
chow time, we didn't get q chance
70 talk with the enlisted men,
but we did meet the three OFF,
GERS.
Capt William MAyfieId, q law
yer by profession was the COM
mRnding officer Of the outfit. He
has since reported TO the Adult
ant Generals office In Fort
Sheridan, III. for a limited period
Of service.
MAyfield stated the camp policy
towards Negro troops was very
fine, but he said also he would
like 10 see more working forms Of
indignation there.
LIST IL. Roosevelt Barnes, n
Psychology graduate wants more
forms Of indignation now and not
later. He Ii a veteran OF eight
years service In active and re-
serve status.
Second IL. Edward Martin,
government accountant gave
some very vivid accounts OF his
past life in the army at the
hands OF white officers. He GER
tainly was ready for q change by
way Of indignation he stated.
The three officers had noticed
the towns policy which TO them
was exceptional, but on a week
end trip 10 Minneapolis. they were
sort Of let down. The majority of
Minneapolltans, they felt weren't
overly friendly TO Negro soldiers
unless they happen TO know them
personally. However. after q
home cooked meal and various
meetings with other citizens, they
felt a little better. Pfc. Andrew
HUMPHREYS. only Negro member
Of the 4O9th Military Police Bat
talon, accompanied the officers
TO Minneapolis. HUMPHREYS. q
World War II veteran Ia q police
officer Of the Detroit Metropon-
tan police department.
Our visit with the officers was
cut short a. was the trip TO Camp
Mccoy because Of the transporta-
ton problem back to Minneapolis.
at 2 p. m. Saturday, we boarded
an Air Force plane with three OF
the correspondents and Capt.
Win Peterson on the return trip.
As we left Camp Mccoy our
present impressions. weighted
against our past experiences with
the Army revealed a decided
change for the better. We felt,
and still do, Camp Mccoy has all
the makings Of being one Of the
finest training centers In the
Army system II more Negro inte-
grafton takes place. The reserve
divisions we saw training there
have officers and men who, on the
whole, aren't concerned with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

File No. 74sls
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION, LIMIT
ING TIME To FILE CLAIMS
AND ron HEARING THEREON
State OF Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnspin. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Casper Engsia,
Dscsdent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF AamInIstPatISn
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this court on Monday,
September 25th, 1850, at 10 o'clock
Rpolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of susan e. EnRsls, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
msRt Of herself as admlnistTRtrlx,
herein filed. should not be granted.
Order 60 Ftle Claims and for
Hearing TheFeOn
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dsce-
dent file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
1851, at 10 o'clock A. N. In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEALD
WITNESS the HON. O. J. AN
DERSON, acting Judge OF Pro-
bate court this 24th day of
August, 1850.
ERNEST p. IORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court
George Hsdlund. Attorney.
OsseO, Minnesota.
(SpokssmAn, Sept. /, 8, Ib)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

mans color or where he comes
from or what his religion Is.
What ne does a. q soldier L. the
only thing apparently important
10 them.
We certainly appreciate the
Fifth Army Public Information
section giving Us the chance to
see Camp Mccoy installations.
The trip. even by air. was one this
writer win never forget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Peahs and
daughter. Frances Of Chicago.
left this weekend for their home.
They were here visiting with Mrs.
Peake's sister and brother-ln- law,
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Hin, SIS st.
Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

LUNDQUIST for COUNTY COM
MISSIONER Vol Committee: HAr-
chairmen. Paid for at the regular
rate,
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
Algonqu.ns
Entertained BY
Dr.. Pharr
By j. Hartman Taylor

By j. Hartman Taylor
Last Friday evening, Sep
,tember 8, the Algonquin
Club was the guest of DR..
Pharr at his h 0 m in
Brownsville. The men play
ed whist, bridge and lawn
games of croquet. The lawn
was beautifully lighted with
flood lights.
At twelve o'clock DR..
Pharr and his assistant, Os-
car Range, served the men
a specially prepared box
lunch, which consisted of
potato salad, baked beans,
cherry pie, turkey with all
the trimmings, hot rolls and
soft drinks. 1t was quite a
unique affair. Club members
expressed themselves as
having a wonderful evening
and thanked DR.. Pharr for
making it possible.
DR.. Pharr is al honorary
member of the Algonquion
club.
Those present were Chas.
Higgs, Harold Higgs, Lin
ton Berrien, James Collie,
w. w. Allen, w. A. Bethel,
Baldwin Hepburn. j. Har.-
man Taylor, DR.. Kelsey l..
Pharr, Albert c. Smith,
pI esident.
Guests were Father John
J. Jarrett, priest in charge
of the Church of the Incar-
nation and Mr.. Robbie
Wright.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Jimmy Dallas, up Ft Lauderdale way, is busy organ
izing young political group DR.. P Davis and Faith
John E. Cumer to be doing fairly good in estab
fishing their Junior Chamber of Commerce in this area
Birthdays in September: Calvin Marks 7th; Martha
Owen 7h Floyd Addery, 4th, Eoise Smith, 4th Ebenez
er (Scrooge) Edwards 18th How About: The morning
special of the Ebony Express featuring Terry Ltle j.
Johnston spinning the wax Some time this week big
wigs fom Famcee will hold powwow here. 1t is said to
take in only of the towns Tories Floyd Adder
y leaves next week for the US Army Sam presented him
with the papers this week.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
TOWN TALKIES

Dr. j. l. Scott head of the graduate school of S. c.
State College (Orangeburg) visitor to city last
week While here Dr. Scott made survey to the need
of Negro junior college here Rosena Thompson
(the Mrs David Gallagher) and Lee White became
Mr.. and Mrs. of last week. two-day honeymoon
spent here Now that Nurse Susan Butler has returned
from her extended vacation here and in New York where
she visited her dght Elose Reynods Key Westers
very glad have her hame Able Smith returned from
his week stay in the Isles of Pearls last week SSg
Herbert Newton home for week while a delayed
route to Texas. He departed Thursday week Famcee
Raers will sport of Miamis best footbalers in the
persons of William Rolle Akin Hepburn, Hurley Kiney
Ozias Thompson James Moore and Charles Herout.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

That credit union in the making for churches through
which members may funeral aid and pay less in
terest is something that ministers have dreamed Of
Now it's up to them to it through The crowded
condition at schools to be demanding additional
teachers The Liberty City Elementary said to have the
largest enrolment Our politically minded friends
stable in district q If remember correctly aid
ed certain candidate for this office time back
We still looking forward to the appointment of that
Negro deputy you promised if you What about it,
Jack Henderson?
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

aeen Hayes Claude Gabriel FELTON, Kemp, William Bur-
roughs Gloria Mckinney Walker, Douglas Davis Samuel
Davis, Iris Hudson. Fannie Davis Theodore Dawson Ber-
tram Smith, Bertram Dean, Albert Ferguson, EbeneZer
Edwards Anita McPhee Jerona Hanna Bernard Hunter.
BETHUNE GOODMAN: Delors Cox, Sylvia Rey-
noldS. Nelson Pinder, Bonnie Newbolds Susan Butler,
Bloneva HiggS.
SOUTHERN: Alvin Walker, Samuel Stevens FORT
VALLEY: johnnie Mae Adams.
1USkEGEE: Ruby Adams, Martha Roker Mary L.
Woods, Cleora Woods, Eylon Ruff, Ronald Braynon,
Gloria Murray CLARK: William Role, Percva Evans,
Lorenzo Jones. A. and T.: Dorothy Freelain, Ruthe
Simons, Gloria Mae Blatch. WEST VIRGINIA STATE:
Charles Galloway, William Devoe Arthur Eve Mildred
Kelly: ALLEN u: Marion Pnder XAVIER NJ: Gwendo-
yn julius Kermit Potter HOWARD U. Edward Strachan,
Donald Jasper BENEDICT: Carl Hannah.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Quite few students bid farewell last
week to enter colleges scattered through
out the land Among them the PressboN
was able to tab the following: Ee4r
81
FAMCEE: Hazel Pierson, Ophelia E.,
Role, Arthur w Carter, Joseph c. Watts,
Barbara j. Paul, Yvonne Dingle Ethel p.
Covington, Mary E. Pearson, Juanita
Davis, Lucille Dean, Lula Cox, Esther
HOltS Dolores Martin Emily Martin. Isl
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
sister.
SUSAN RoKER STORR
who departed this life September IL
194S. Gone but not forgotten"
Now the laborer's task is over
Now the battle day Is past
Now upon the farther shore
Lands the voyager at last
Father in thy gracious keeping
Leave me now thy servant sleeping
May she rest in peace"
Mr.. Fred Storr, husband
Bernice and Selma, daughters
Mrs. Ella L. Thompson, sister
Mr.. Johnnie Johnson, cousin
Mr.. Thomas Thompson,
brother-in-law
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
WANTED

WANTED
A per- son or a number of people
to form a group to remove inferior
types of people that think
thoughts Of hate to the brain Of a
strong normal human being. Will
furnish complete references for
strength of character, success in a
profession, Charles B. Jackson, 152
NE 5th st. Phone S2-05S9.
Sept23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Every new Coat and Suit
You Juniors Love-Each Just

Fitted and ared coats Casual fleece coats! And zpout
coats gaore Brandnew suits toohe dresaker and casual
styles you'd NEVER expect to find sapced at the beginning
of the season. Just these fabrcs-alwoo gabardne
Flanne Checks Tweed Fleece Broadcoh Even newerthan
new veveteen And storm coats in rayon gabardne with moon
dyed lamb collars alpaca pile nngs Sizes to Is in the group
Just tiff it's style in fine fabric it's here at the
Hecht Co. and it's sale-priced at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Gorgeous WooIens! Loose and Fitted Styles!
Richly Furred Goats
s88

Opuent trims sheared beaver Black dyed Persian lamb
Silver blue mink dyed muskrat EVEN FUR-LINED
SHORTIES with American broadtai processed lamb Musk
rat Beaveryed Coney Wool suede or broadclo in black
grey, wine brown navy beige red 10 to 18 in group
Coats Floor Washington Floor Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Wool BroodeIoth Goats, Rich with Dyed
Persian for Women
SO

Now the time to buy for the and save For
bring you whole yokes of black dyed Persian Lamb beau
tflly tailored awoo broadcoth coats for Black
grey, wne green brown sizes 14 to 24 "a the group.
Sale-priced at just $68!
Coats Floor, Washington Second Floor, Slvsr Stiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
FIatterins Furs! Simmer SiIhouettes!
Junior Dressy Goats
s48

Such lavish fur Ripping collars of SQUIRREL Jap Mnk
Moutondyed Lamb! Bombay lamb Fine Atwood broad
cloth or fleece coats in ared and fitted styles with the
new simmer look Black wine green grey; sizes to Is in
the group. Buy now and save!
Yoasg Washisstosas Shop, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siver
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

ih recent editorial, the New York Times
aaio De- ISSUE b. sometimes clearly drawn
80 neh au immediate material benefit 10 a
iptaiiit hha fhe l0nR-fanRe. intangible ib.
lffeaf az fhf nation. Such a a ease arises ia
connection hith scheme W construct Ia the
Dihoeam National Monument OF the Utah.
colorado border tNO dams which would for.
rsff destroy much ~ the scenic beauty and
hainfnl grandeur which were the VERY rea.
eonf For setting aside this area ~ years AGO
~ permanent and inti0late possession 0f
ihf American people. The Times then De-.
fil5fa ihf thti scientific and scenic values
Z" fhf region aud said. 'lf these dams are
constructed. the entire character Of This area
hih hf permanently destroyed The river
bottoms VII disappear. the rushing waters
500 if aiilifd the canyon walls viii b. half
eotffe1 ihe horrible sears Of huctuating
f soif hih appear in short. the uniaue
Ntali3 $40 interest Of This area viii be IRE.
l'irh aDif wrecked. Finally. the Times urged
Nih' offfess thoroughly investigate every
poseiDle alternative ~ this destruction before
anihofizihg the dams Here Is just one more
case oi hos the dam craze"-Whieh is. very
largely part Of the effort 10 establish a ma
Toms i0e Federal electric power monop0lv-
o. destroying irfeplaceable natural res0ur.
fee Places Of scenic splendOr. farm iands.
nilaiilf-all 80 under when the huge dams
are built. The delicate balance Of Nature
o. disturbed. and the nation rs made hernia.
hehiif poorer d is certainly not too much
20 aak that Congress carefully weigh each
aheh proposal On IFS meritg-and turn y
searching eye on the potential debts AK well
al iae possible credits.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

MuKDERING on ROADG

The American Association Of State lliVh-
af Dinciaif. which represents the highway
departments Of All the states, has approved
go important resolution concerning vehicle
sihe and weights q points Out that the rap
ldly rising cost ~ highway maintenance is
Que largely 40 excessive loads and the fail
ufe ol commercial truckers 10 comply with
"sefY liberal maximum standards" IA then
recommends chat each state initiate A ",igOP,
out. fearless. and sustained program Of law
enforcement, and that all states adopt prop
~ size aud weight laws. This matter comes
h0H2e a. everyone who uses our highways
o. through taxes, helps pay for them. The
heasyfruek problem has reached the egiti-
eal stage A. an example, the chief engineer
at oregon highway commission has recon-
fifn0e0 Chat the state reduce Us eOnsiFiic-
ioh ~ hen highways by half This Is be-
cause ihe cost of repairing and strengthening
ekieihf highways is cutting deeper and
aefpef iuio available funds. iie said further
hlai ihf great damage 10 the highways has
resulted from Increasing trucking coupled
hilh persistent Overlooking by some opera
ioft These operators, apparently, overload
al matter 0f policy and regard The fines
niey pay al part ~ their overhead, And al
Sac Taxpayers must pay through the nose 10
repair tie destruction their vehicles cause
Practically every state, judging By engineer
iiiK feports, has a highway pfOblem-and n
a. growing worse season by season 10 pro,
teef oHf p0eketbO0kG and our lives rs we'll
I'VE nusi efaek down hard Oh cynical Opers
hloft hho pay go attention W The law. And
hteff ihF laW it weak. II must be- strength
saed
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
- ID - OX 49,

j ihe governments antitrust suit Ia dis
member the nations largest food chain Is
hnteeaalul, serious economic consequences
VII loll0N for both producers and consirn-
era That, 90 essence. is the gigt Of statements
and resolutions that have come from bun.
ofeok ~ diverse groups. including business.
Farm bureaus. chambers Of commerce. labor
unions. economic and trade councils. state
press associations. charitable societies and
49, on. They are not defending this paf4icti-
laf chain Tor ita own sake. They are defend
iiiG system Ol distribution which has given
producer better market for their wares.
aho hhieh has given consumers better SER
,iee AND lower prices than would otherwise
oe ihe ease. Moreover. as a great MANY of
These groups have also pointed out, this chain
Or anr other ehain-dOes not have and can
ho' hahe monopoly. in fact. this chains
share ~ TIE total national food business has
substantially declined in the last ~ years.
Lteig KIND Of store must compete with nsnv
others. And the old argument was never
heallhief than he ig today Some observers
lhihk that the real philosophy Of the suits lies
in an attempt 10 destroy "bigness" iust be-
cause . 81 big. ~ that Is true, II Is an effort
io hiieh the American economy b. an OK
earl.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
GAINESVILLE Couple
Wed Sixty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Belts cele-
brated their 6Oth wedding anniver-
sary last Friday at their home in
GAINESVILLE in Sussex County.
They we're married in Philadel-
phia by the Rev. Mr.. Bickling of
Mariners Bethel Church. Mr. Belts
was in business in that city for 10
years after which he and Mrs.
Belts moved TO ClRrksYille where
he continued in the mercantile
business until a few years ago. He
was also postmaster there for a
number Of years.
They have a son. Raymond Belts.
Of Millville, and another son. Ralph
Belts. Of GAINESVILLE. There are
also two daughters. Mrs. r. Edgar
Townsend. ST.. Magnolia. and Mrs.
". H. Sterling. Dover. and seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts are menu
bers Of st. Georges Church, which
they attend regularly. They have
enjoyed good health. Mr.. Belts
VIII be 50 and Mrs. Belts so next
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
PTA Meeting

The last meeting OF the Milford
Parent-TeaChers Association for
this school year was held on
Wednesday night IN the high school
auditorium, A short business mhel.
ing, presided over by the president
Mrs. Leonard French, opened lhO
evening. Mrs. Palmer Austin read
the minutes Of the last meeting,
and Miss Dorothy Derrluks0n. enc
treasurer, gave a financial report
The entertainment was provided
BY marlonetto show pUt on By lho
children Of The nrldgovllle school.
under the charge Of Mr. Black, lho
art teacher nrOm Brldgoyllle. Mlah
WatsOn's sixth grade OF lhc MIL
ford school staged a puppol show,
and Mrs, Waters fourth grade gave
q short play called "Brer Rabbit
Visits The Witch"
The next meeting OF tho pfA
win be Ia September
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Washington Letter ---ByIE Jones

especially in these great cities we're
commuters OB the WY ~ their dai-
Jy work fea6 The papers while the
subway ~ train 81 moving. Never
ibelehH. the best estimates are that
TIE average family newspaper Is
ln tho hands Of the household for
three hours and a half
The power Of the press Is ~ The
~ called grass roots. The figures
for 1860 prove H.
The number 81 daily newspaD ers
hiss been falling steadily. But the
tQial circulation has more than
Kept 30 with The rising population.
4 little under one for every three
daily papers.
Quite recently 1900 publishers
ADd newspaper executive represent
ing 77s newspapers Ratbered n
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Mothers Day AT
Unity NJ. E. Church

The usual Mothers Day Anni-
Tersary Service win be held "a
Unity Methodist Church next Spn-
day May 18th. in the afternoon be-
ginning at 2:3O p. m. There win he
I've song service preceding the
worship service. Special singers
win include the COrdrey sisters
and Wilson brothers. The guest
speaker for the occasion win be
the Reverend Roy Lawson Tawes.
pastor Of Avenue Methodist
Church. Milford. Reverend Tawes
is q dynamic speaker and an out
standing minister in Wethodlsm.
and is ven known as public
speaker as ven as q minister. IN
ity Church was formerly q pRrt az
the Nassau Methodist Charge and
has been closed for several years.
Visitors are expected nom various
parts q the Peninsula and tire us
ual large crowd Is look tor. II.
Charles L0nhOE. Jr-, is minister in
charge
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Ihe i'0ner Of tlis Press

The biggest HpB spADeps tu the
iniied hi8ies mBays brig about
themselves the New YOfk Times
ifii Us ib8i 0trr ihe D8si ~ yaafg
q p daily newspapers b8ye daily
utethks circulation ~ Bsarlv IA
million oODias e1eh
We country bOys grew % with
ihs iopsl weekly newspapers hase
hW gone down an inch ~ forty
yeAfs
The W0rld Alm8nao shows that
there 1to nov i.7tt daily neNsDs.
D"fs Do ihe tinted mBios and H..
5l3 weekly BrwsD8Dors
jOpBi family daily sld weekly
new sDapars nr" re8d by oli mem.
beers lh iho households. Daily news.
papers hAyf limited existence
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Benjamin Banneker
School Is HOnOFOd

AZ the annual state Convention
Of The New HOmemakora Uf Amor|a
ca On Wilmington, Delaware, three
Milford girls were elected as state
Officers; Charlotte Ingram, nfesl
dents Doris Ross, vice president,
Alberta Robinson. chaplain
The new State president char.
lotle Ingram, wlll receive lrao
trip Go thO National Convention iN
louisiana, She Win leave June
9th and return lho eOlh.
For their nttoen minutes talent
show, tho ninth grade esFie model
ed dresses they made ln enc Home
Economics Class thia year. They
received recognition hy receiving
beautiful IVY plant
This is ne first time such an
honor has come 90 Benjamin. Bans
nekor School,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

New York. The feeling was general
IN the groups that increased costs
Of production has been the princi-
pal factor in the decline Of the
number Of daily newspapers.
IN fact. the local family news
papers IN the Grass Roots are in
good health and growing.
Railroads Running In The Hole
The Pennsylvania railroad has
reported that II lost s3,396.393
during the first three months of
1950--owing 10 a slow down of bus
mess and then the strike i'm the
soft coal industry. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad also got il in the
neck by slow down Of business
and interference by railroad labor
unions.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
BABSON Discusses Americas Magic Circle"

EUREKA. KaDB.. May ~
Before describing The resources
and opportunities Of this section.
! must pay my respects 10 the
Pacific roast 10 BOme ways u
and other sections exceed IN at
fractions the Magic Circle" +
especially have IN mind Gil
MATE. with this apology. read
ors outside the following six
states viii forgive me for telling
Ibis BtOry)
Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. Mis-
souri, oklahoma, Arkansas and
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

found themselves involved in similar predic-
ainelts. The big business, with rs legal and
accounting Department. can take the huge
fnasf 81 laHs and rulings and bureaucratic
practices pretty much in stride. The small
operation on the other hand, takes the beat
ffw
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
FACTS DIGEST, BAE

OF the fall
Hogs marketed
IMAM IN March 1919 while in April the pounds lighter
of the
lighter
light weight hogs in March April prices this weck ac
ing the highest level october. 49, r'
CENSUS BUREAU
employment increased IL million nd Anrl
total OF 57 millions Of million above April year. FUfhcr a..
pnslon pmnoynahn
rising millionaire ACKNOWLEDGMENT
dropped sharply to 80 million from Al million March,
LOCAL BROILER FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department Week Rn1e MAJ
Brolers
Does5I pounds Feed
feed $9430; In brOieTs=6O pounds
BOSTON EGG MARKET
Special Large May 5.~SS-SsMc May S~......nSS.Sgc.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Inc SSOO0 chicks placed in Demaa houses dornr ana
week ended May was 2 below about hc same
placed OF I'm
an Sc drop on nhpments
placed number ghn, ~
number Matched locally vas 10 a year ago
Egg settings continued
however the number set last
year ~ ~ ''' :"