davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
OFFICE FURNITuRE

FIANO-Baby grand. trumpet and
cornet; very cheap. AID. 4-6409.
PlANO-Steinway Grand. 5'7": beau
tiful tone. new keys. Price. 81 $50
cash. Call ST: 1926 between
PihAK6Hs;mmsteinway, i Hs;m Baldwin, Knabe S
grands. PAUL GOLIBART. cor.
entr.. 2S01 Georgia ave. AID. 4-592S.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

- EMPL. CPLE.; home
privileges. $50 18th st. ne. Ii.
7-4421. 81
Evening star., 1953-02-25
UNIVERSITY HILLS

1910 PENNA AVE. Sc.
vate balcony in new modern apt.
building in q most convenient Sc.
parking. S86.5O month. Cali resi-
dent manager, LU. 2-b314. SID
Evening star., 1953-02-25

PIANO-Steinway grand, mahog
No reasonable offer refused. AID.
4-5928 day: HU. 3-4S57 night. Il
PIANO BENCHES. 50. GOLIBART
FLANO STORE, 2SO1 Georgia ave-,
cor. entr. AID. 4-592S, 9:3U to $50.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26


Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Russell Bennett and children
Michele and Wayne.
Mrs.August Berg and friend of
Mayfair, Philadelphia, Pa. called on
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and. family
at Shady Brook on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar and
mother, Mrs. Clifford Trevett and
Clifford of Chester, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milliam J.
Dallas and children Wilma Jean,
Glen and Allan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Derrick
son and son Howard, Jr. of Quaker
town, Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Warner of near Milford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett
on Sunday. They attended the
Childrens' Day Service ON Sunday
afternoon.
The teachers and Superinten-
dent of the Sunday School appreci-
ates the help they received for the
Childrens' Day Program on Sunday
afternoon. The Childrens' Day
offering amouted to $4,000. Thanks
to all.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Fathers Day on Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steen, of
Milford. Those present to enjoy the
turkey dinner were Mrs. Steen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chal-
ouzka, of Milton, Mr.. Stems par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Steen, of
Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Steen and daughter Patsy, of Will
mington.
Mrs. Margaret Spence returned
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday where she had been a
patient for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
sons MyrOn and Vaughn have re-
turned from a trip to the Niagara
Falls and BOrdentowh, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts spent
Sunday with her son Thurman
Short and family in Chesapeake
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and family visited Mrs. Julia Par
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton,
of BrOadkill, on Mondays evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Milford, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dukes,
Jr, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes, Sr.
Mrs. Emma Lynch mOtored to
Atlantic City, ~ j., on Thursday
and on Friday she helped celebrate
the birthday of her son, Norman
Lynch, Jr., at his home in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Jr.,
and son Stephen of Salisbury. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
son Mark of Frankford, Leaton
Hooker of Stockley were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Noble, Sr.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant called ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short on Sun
day.
Miss Flo Chestnut has gone to
Bethany Beach where she will stay
at the Addy Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle and chill
dren OF Trenton, N. j., are spending
some time at the McCabe Apart
ments in Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Marion Noble was in Phila-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

The Sunday School Session will
be held at 200 P. M. Sunday June
28th. V. H. Carey Supt.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle Sr.
will be attending the 25Oth Anniver-
sary of the birth of John Wesley on
Sunday. He was the founder of
Methodism in EpwOrth, England.
The meeting will be held in Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia. Fred Waring
with his orchestra, will direct the
music for the many chOirs
Mr.. Hubbard Macklin of Lincoln
will preach at 300 P. M. He is the
local preacher for this charge.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones will
entertain the Friendship Society
Friday evening June 26th at their
home on Prime Hook Road.
Mrs. Martha Jane Davis of Delmar
is visiting her brother Mr.. Charles
Ingram and family at Argos
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WeischedeI
returned home on Saturday from
a weeks vacation in Ocean City, Md
They entertained friends from
Philadelphia, on Sunday that were
also vacationing in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher were
dinner guests of their sister-in-law
Mrs. Marshall Wilson,nea Ellen
dale on Saturday. Mrs. Lillian
Peters and friend Mrs. Sophia
Harmon and son of Wilmington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Bunting in Lewes.
Mrs. Alfred Short and daughter
Diane of near Greenwood spent
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
LINCOLN
By Hrs. George II. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReveIle Sr. Minister.


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. Reyelle Sr. Minister.
Sunday June 28.
10 A. NJ. Morning worship w. G.
+ Cason viii be the speaker.
ia. NJ Church School, Douglas
Morgan supt.
There will be no evening service
The w S. G. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Douglas Morgan
Tuesday evening June 30. Mrs. Ray
mOnd Tucker and Mrs. Francis
Morgan co-hostesses. Mrs. May
Wyatt, devotional leader.
This will be the last meeting until
the fall. All members are urged to
attend
There will be no further choir
& rehearsal until fall.
The Friendship Bible class will
meet with Mrs. Matte Greenly,
Tuesday evening, July Z. All men,
bers please be present and bring
names for birthday calendar. The
class picnic will be held at NAPLES
Pond, Saturday evening, July II.
Keep these dates in mind.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Leon Kelly and Miss Leona Kelly
Of Frederick, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs. Ruth
Bakney in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Frye and
son Randall of Wilmington, spent
Friday night and Saturday with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. William H.
ReVelle Sr.
The rural mail carrier, Francis
Morgan, is on vacation and his
substitute, Henry o. Lofland, is
driving the mail
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Roosa, Mrs.
Elinor Roosa, Miss Ida ROosa and
Mrs Bess Watson Shew OF Milford
called on Mrs. Carrie Nugent and
son Richard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Davidson
left on Wednesday to spend the rest
of the week with Mrs. Elsie Plenn-
ley in Sea Isle City, n ].
Brenda and Micheal Greenly are
spending the week with their aunts,
Mrs. Joe Unsinn and Mrs. Earl
Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Greenly
are spending this week with her
father, Robert Southard and other
relatives in Washington, ID. C. and
Silver Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey of
fredericksburg, Md spent Sunday
with their sOn-in-law, and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
visited relatives in Wilmington and
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson of Mil
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clendaniel on Sunday.
The Steen family celebrated
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OS
MiIIVille Methodist Church
Rev. w. StnnIeY Grant. Pastor


Services for Sunday, June Is:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. RO-
land J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at HOO a. m.-
Sermon by the pastor.
Adult Choir rehearsal on We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Cleaners Society met in the
Cleaners Hall on Thursday even
ing. This was, the last meeting
until September
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Grant were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West.
Blaine Phillips is home from the
University of Virginia for his sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Estella Holt returned from
New Jersey on Monday morning.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyom-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe of
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Present indications are that there
will be more vegetables in 1858,
particularly onions. tomatoes, cab
bage, lettuce, asparagus, and sweet
corn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Styling You Can
Stay Proud OF

Styling, of course, is a matter of per-
sOnal taste. Because we think Chew
rOlet is the best-lOoking car in it's
field, doesn't necessarily mean you'll
think so, too. But we can tell you that
the majority of our showroom visitors
prefer Chevrolet styling and compare
its appearance most favorably with
cars costing a great deal more.
And you might consider this: Chew
rolet styling is the netUest in it's field.
It's the kind Of styling that stays new,
too. For it is based, not on fads or
extremes, but on the fundamentals of
good, modern design.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

delphia on Friday as the guest of
the Curtis Circulation Company.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Chevrolet is the
LOWest-P Priced Line

Certainly, price is one of the most
important factors of all. We're glad
to be able to tell you that Chevrolet is
the lowest-priced line in its field.
Now, you might well ask, Glow
can Chevrolet offer me more and still
cost less?" There is a simple, logical
answer to that.
Remember that Chevrolet builds
more cars than any other manufac
turer. Chevrolet, along with General
Motors, has greater facilities for
research, for engineering and produc-
ton. So, isn't it reasonable that these
greater facilities bring manufacturing
advantages and economies which
Chevrolet can pass on to you in terms
of higher quality at lower price?
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
LFAQUINoxAL1NE
Can Cut rs Cents From Cost of Raising Broiler

Savings like these have been feeding of
mashes containing Suaqunoxalne prevent cocos outbreaks
Don't think have to wait to fight coccdioss
after an outbreak has started For real savings
outbreaks by continuous mahes containing uaquoxane
Field experience shows production average
OF 25 cents per bird by preventive of So
Remember these advantages of Sulfaqunoxaline:
In four years Of commercial u poultry coccidia have
shown resistance to So
SO the only drug which combats dangerous types
of poultry coccidia.
It's the safest coccdoss drug avalabe-can be right
to marketing.
Cuts mortality from coccidioss per cent or less
sharply reduces stmting
Birds protected by SO eahering better shank
color finer finish,
Insist on feeds containing Suqunoxane prevent
outbreaks Every dealer has, or can get, SO feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
An Endorsement Given
No Other Car

Again this year, more people are buy
ing Chevrolets than any other car.
Obviously that wouldn't be true
unless people liked Chevrolet better.
Unless Chevrolet offered more things
people want-more value.
So, when you're ready to choose
your new car, wouldn't you agree that
Chevrolet merits your careful con-
sideration? We welcome your visit at
any time, so that you can look the car
over yourself and try it out on the
road.
*CoDlbinatioR Of II5-h.p. "Biue-Flamen enginv
and POl0erglide automatic transmission
optional on "TtOo-TeR" and Bel Air models
at extra cost
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Don't you agree that it's well worth
while to weigh all the factors carefully
before you buy any new car? Let's
consider the major reasons why people
choose one make over another and see
how the 1858 Chevrolet stands in
those respects.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
A Great Gain in
Gasoline Economy

Along with remarkable new perform
ance, Chevrolct's advanced engines
give you far greater gasoline mileage.
In fact, this year marks the most
important gain in economy III Chev-
rolet history. md that includes sub
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
The One Automobile Body
Almost Everybody Knows

It's not really surprising that so many
people prefer Chevrolet's appearance.
For Chevrolet is the only low-priced
car with Body by Fisher. And Fisher,
as you know, is the only automobile
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
A Smoother and a
Safer Ride

Chevrolet is the heaviest low-priced
car. Model for model, Chevrolet will
weigh as much as 200 pounds more
than the other makes. You often hear
people say they buy high-priced cars
because they're heavier, hold the
road better and ride better. Well.
isn't it logical, then, that Chevrolet's
extra weight (which comes from extra
strength Of body and frame) would
result in a better ride?
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
The Many Benefits of
High Compression Power

Hlgh-COmpreSSIOn Power
When you drive a new Chevrolet (anu
we hope you'll do that soon), you'll
notice these things: faster acceleration
from a standing start; greater passing
ability in traffic and on the highway;
the new ease with which you climb
steep hills.
These are just some of the benefits
of Chevrolet's new high-compression
power. In gearshift models, there is,an
advanced 1O8-h.p. Thrift King en-
gine with IL to compression ratio.
Teamed with the new Powerglide
automatic transmission is an entirely
new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine
with rs to compression ratio. It is
the most powerful engine in Chew
rOlet's field.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
The First Power Steering
in a LOW-Priced Car

This years Chevrolet is the only car
in its field to offer you the extra ease
and convenience of Power Steering,
optional at extra cost. With it, you
can spin the wheel with the strength
of one finger. You can seesaw in ana
out of tight parking places without
the slightest strain. You get an addi-
tional cushion against road shocks
and jars. Driving is easier, safer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Some Chevrolet advantages worth considering

Next to new house, car is probably your most
important purchase. Here are some facts to help
you make up your mind about which make to buy
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

stantial savings on overall upkeep,
as well as on gasoline.
New Getaway in the.
New POwerglide*
The new Powerglide automatically
drops into ''Low" range for starting
and for passing in city traffic. Then,
as you glide along, it slips smoothly
and almost imperceptibly into crlis-
ing range. The results are much faster
and more positive acceleration. and
much lower fuel consumption.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

body manufacturer with a worldwide
reputation for styling, craftsmanship
and quality.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-28
VETERANS

Springfield, ILL.,. March 20 .
The Illinois Veterans Commission
announced today there Is still
time this year to receive state
aid to help defrsy educational ak
penses of children of deceased
World War or IL veterans.
publications. for financial as
sistance must be filed before the
end of the school term II aid for
the 1862 SO school year Ii desired.
The state provides $3.50 a year
for tuition. supplies, books or
board and room to children whose
parent or parents were killed in
service or subsequently died from
service connected causes.
Requirements stipulate that the
veteran must have served during
World War | or III (between De-
cember 6, l94l and December 81,
f946) and children must be be
tween Ia and % years old and at
least in the ninth grade.
If the child attends a state sup
ported institution he or she is en-
titled to a full scholarship as we
as the $3.50.
Additional information may b
obtained from Illinois Veteran
Commission service officers.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-28

SICK
Mr. Glenn Pierce, Burnham
Hospital
Mrs: Mary Fielder, Kankakee
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
OPEN FORUM
GOOD IDEAS

One of the leaders OF the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle sug-
gested the other day that in order
to expedite the raising of funds
and the construction of the Fill
Pine Community Center in the
City, the Filipino fraternal organi-
cations, who are planning to build
their individual centers, should
pool their resources with the Fill
Pine Community md coordinate
and centralize their building pro-
gram.
Everyone of the fraternal or
CARNATIONS who want to join in,
can have it's own quarters design
ed to meet its particular needs and
function in proportion to its in
vestment. To enable them to func-
ton Independently without dis
turbing each other, the walls and
ceilings can be sound proof.
1t was suggested, h a the
building may be sort of a penta-
gon with offices on the wings, a
big auditorium on the first floor,
and smaller one in the base
ment
In this connection, Dan Sarual
said: 1.-THE Center should include
office quarters to be rented to the
Philippine Consulate, which is
now paying abou $4,000 a month
at the Smith Tower. The Consular
rent can help pay for the monthly
payments and maintenance of the
building
Sarusal, a former cannery fore
man, stressed the Importance of
having an overall plan with a per-
spective to go with letters, solicit
ing donations, and that a part of
the structure should be erected
as soon as possible. Perhaps the
Community can start on the office
quarters that shall be rented to
the Philippine Consulate.
Aside from greater financial
strength realized through the exc
cution Of the suggestions above,
it will make the task of integral
ing and coordinating the various
elements in the Community much
easier.
We endorse the suggestions pre-
scented above. We believe they are
practical ideas, pregnant with
worthwhile possibilities.
Neither the Filipino Community
nor the Philippine Consulate can
afford not to give the recommen-
dations the serious consideration
they deserve.
T. A. ROJO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
This Is Today

Today is here. | will start with
smile, and resolve to be agree
able. will not criticize. l refuse
to waste my valuable time.
Today has one thing in which
| know l am equal with others
TIME. All of us draw the same
salary in seconds, minutes, hours.
Today will not waste my time,
because the minutes wasted yes
terday are as lost as a vanished
thought.
Today | am determined to study
to improve myself, for tomorrow
l may be wanted, and l must not
be found lacking.
Today 1 am determined to do
the things l should do. l firmly
determine to stop doing the things
| should not do.
Today 1 begin by doing, and
llOG ny was lillS my tlAhS. III OhS
week | will be miles beyond the
person l am today.
Today I will not imagine what
would do if things were different.
They are not different. l will
make success with what material
have.
Today I will stop saying, "If l
had time" for l never will find
time" for anything - if l want
time l must take it.
Today | will act toward other
people as though this might be my
last day on earth. l will not wait
for tomorrow. Tomorrow yer
comes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
HOW NOT TO.SUCCEED
AS PRESIDENT

If voc are president of COM
munity, and you wish to fail, fol-
low the following instructions:
1. Do not recognize the abilities
of those around you who have GER
tain qualities of leadership, initia-
tive, resourcefulness, IN who
have ideas for the amelioration of
the general welfare of your mem
bership.
2. Do not engage the services
of people unless they belong to
your fraternity, or go to the same
church that you go, or dance the
same steps that you have learned.
8. Stick to your own way of do
ing things, even if you don't know
how. Avoid those more intelligent
than you are, or better equipped
mentally, socially, and morally
than you. If they attempt to help
you, tell them to shut up.
4. Every time you want to do
something, go run to someone's Of
flee and ask the "big moguls" if
your ideas meet with their approx
al. Do not attempt to exercise
your own initiative or use your
own brains. if you have any.
If you follow the foregoing, you
will not, fail to fail in your admin
istration.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

p SuHlMe'
but by som
Point eau
|tenber,a a
urces. TiI
under ID
pr del Fla
(onnunity
TX July s
aimed the
i Spanish
bees with
uitar. No.
ans. They
IN his man
|AguinaIdo
y SeVero's
think at
were Mex
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
WIS
BToBAL

t birthds,|
to and he|
nson. The,l
Eny attend
Church h
2, Mr.. AM
had thsl|
led. spos|
Were NM
Martina
JoreenssI|
|dencio, ID
r. and Mnl
ence in Al
inner wen
; and chlI
Estrada and
"a and sou
rs held Id
Fly 20. SD
and Mn
'uz of KerI
for ths|
|ly 8. Thos
Euth Corl.l
|Lcille Cru
loan Elnr
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

at Nakat5
has asked
ortenciO u
a visit dug
to AlaSka
lst. /
Ps, we WI
and erahl
ly a nnOuhI
lie PoyaOsl
a FORUl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
MEDICAL SCHOOLS

Seventy nine medical schools
in this country received a total of
S1,944,151.64 from the National
Fund for Medical Education in
1862, primarily to improve and
maintain teaching staffs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
FANNERY WORKERS NEWS BULLETIN
BY GEORGE A. VALDEZ
= ELECTION

birthda -
and Id b ELEC ION
m. The o7,u alaotion that started
ATTEND Local. ,' o. 700 is going on smooth
= &c nredicted that the trend of
inc now indicates an all out
urch mark and a break of past
MR. AM Stion records.
Id thsb No find as candidates seeking
: Spos bees in the union this election.
re Mn Obows that the membership as
lartlna n as leaders are keenly inter
'rgenss id in the affairs of the Union.
'clo, In to last Friday, August z, the
md Mn rber of votes cast totaled $50
q IN urinary report indicates that
er wen a.drvimatelv 22OO men were dis
md chi sSod TO the canneries in 1853
ada and s.to season: this includes some
and sct n men that we're hired by the
ska Salmon Industry because
'me of our regular members were
held To- available during the dispatch
~. 81 time
ho Mn Members falling to vote shall
subject to fine of $780," Vot-
closes September 80, 1858.
of Ken pmbers who failed to go to Alas
or thai in 1853 Season may exercise
8. Thou Dir right to vote upon payment
l Cor. $3.50 unemployed dues. By pay
lie Cru your unemployed dues, You
an Fou members in good standing and
being in good standing, you will
inv some union benefits and
yileges other than the employ
Int in Alaska.
Members in good standing are
SUNNI urged to cast their votes for
by som men fitted for the different
oint csl fees in the Union. You will find
nber, a fast service by your Election
es. III ard which is composed of broth
nder d Benjamin Gines, Dick Queru-
del Fa and Alex Aruejo.
REWs ARRIVAL
immunity - 20 n1Nr
July VIII .ne nd A on1a ,oan tbat want
81. Wards Cove Cannery and Ugan-
.',. Bay. the entire Bristol Bay
= % ~. lew have returned to Seattle.
Nv w. Ost of these brothers have left
;; ;. "T California to seek further en-
70 : ",a" #oyment. Few are still in town
a a"s..s ling some odd jobs.
'Ise'v The Peninsula, Cook Inlet and
, : M.s' tnce william Sound Crews are
Dw coming home. The first crew
lat arrived Monday, August 10 is
Seldovia Cook Inlet. Cannery
brkers from that district will be
in Seattle by the end of the
Onth.
iNa asss RANSFER
enclo Thirty men from Naknek Can
visit du nv Red Salmon were transfer.
AlaSk to Wards Cove Cannery, 20
ierson men went to Uganik Bay
we ID IA Port Moller men went di'
d crab Fl 10 Alitak IN rehired basis
a mOuH
PoyaOal REENINe
FORu
Immediately after the arrival of
first crew, the immigration of.
Eials went on examining the men
hop asking the most impertinent
eStions you have ever dreamed
Wash
The thing most required by the
amining officers for you to pre-
ut to them is: for Aliens, Alien
gstraton Cards new or old) !;
naturalized citizens, naturaIiza-
n papers; for native born citi-
S (US), birthday certificate or
teTs registration certificates.
ENlh There were men that were de-
ned by the immigration service