davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
LATEX GIVES
BONUS PAY
Thousands of Dollars Given to
Employees in Profit
Sharing Plan
18th DISTRIBUTION

Many thousands of dollars in
bonuses were distributed to en-
ployees of International Latex Cor
Iporation here on Friday in a con-
tinuation of the Playtex Profit
Sharing Plan adopted by the Com
pany more than Is years ago. In
announcing the bonus, A. N.
Spaniel. founder and chairman of
the company, pointed out that, be-
ginning with last year, profit-shar-
ing bonuses are now being paid
twice a year instead of once year
as heretofore, and therefore this
marked the 17th consecutive dis
tribution. "Since the Playtex Profit
Sharing Plan went into effect" MIR,
Spaniel said, "the Company has
continued to pay profit sharing
bonuses on a steady and continu-
Gus basis, year after year." Profit
sharing is an important part of the
Playtex Employee Benefit Pro-
gram, which is one of the most
liberal in the United States, MIR.
Spaniel pointed out. He went on
to explain that Playtex employees
receive free life insurance, free
disqualification and surgical cover
age, paid vacations up to three
weeks, time off with pay for all
legal holidays, paid emergency
time off, and numerous other bene-
fits. Coverage for disqualification
and surgical care was increased
last March, and extended to en-
ployees' families with the Com
pany bearing the major share of
the cost. In his speech, Mr..
Spaniel analyzed the "extra-plus
benefits. the additional cash pay
ments for time not worked" which
each employee received. He point
ed out that these extra cash bene-
fits for time not worked are among
the most liberal of any company
in the United States. He made it
clear that he was including only
cash payments for time not work
ed, and that his analysis did not
include numerous other indirect
cash benefits, such as the heavily
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

Closing Program Attended by 81
Students With Mothers and Friends
The closing program of the
Daily Vacation Bible School of AS
bury Methodist Church was held
on Friday morning, attended by
sixty-eight students, with mothers
and friends as guests. The Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith, pastor, pre-
sented certificates for attendance
during the past two weeks. The
theme of the school was Let the
Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me-,
and the leaders of each department
presented their group in a program
which showed what had been
learned. The staff included Mrs. Os-
car Attix, Mrs. Virdin Hutchins,
Miss Rebecca Aiken, Mrs. June
Short, Mrs. Medford Potter, Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Richard C. Price,
and Mrs. Henry T. Price. Dorothy
Montgomery student in the inter
mediate department, described the
theme of that groups study of
Palestine, and a map of that
country was shown by Richard
Nelson, who outlined the places
studied. Sandralynn Short was
the soloist in the class singing of
This I Believe" Mr.. Beckwith
said that the popularity of a song
such as that, which is really a
hymn, which has reached the hit
parade, is fine commentary on
the people of this country. The
handiwork of the junior group was
on display, showing small models
of the land and customs; with mod
els depicting the houses, costumes,
modes of travel, the ships, animals,
and other articles which brought
alive mode of living in that period.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
READING OF ENGLISH BIBLE
Advanced Notices on Subject Mat
ter of King James Version

<tutdhCNu 1NOtACCo Oh HJuUJCCb Nkdt-
ter of King James Version
Many interested persons through
out the state have expressed a de-
sire to receive advanced notices on
the subject matter of the contin-
uing weekly readings from the
King James Version of the English
Bible by DR.. Wilbur Owen Sypherd
which are presented over radio
station WDEL at 1918 pm. on
Monday evenings. This newspaper
is happy to make the following
schedule available in response to
inquiries received from the reading
public: Program Mo. 10, June 20,
The Book of Psalms; Program Mo.
III, July 6, The Book of Job, Part
I; Program No 12, July 13, The
Book of Job, Part II; Program Mo.
13, July 20, The Proverbs; Pro-
gram No. IA, July 27, Ecclesiastes;
Program No. Is, August 8, The
Writings of the Prophets, Part I;
Program No. 16, August 10, The
Writings of the Prophets, Part III;
Program No. IL, August II, Old
Testament Apocrypha, Part L;
Program No, 18, August "a, Old
Testament Apocrypha, Part II.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

night. The volunteers, sensing
that so serious a storm could Gre
ate some kind of emergency other
than a fire, or in addition to q fire,
assembled at the fire house of their
own accord, and when the town
manager called the lire house for
an auxiliary lighting system to as
sist the town electric and street
crews in clearing away live wires
and trees, it was not necessary to
sound the siren to call the men.
Due to their efficient training un-
der good leadership the town of
Smyrna is assured of effective pro-
lection at all times.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Riley Anderson Returns After Two
and One-half Months Trip


Riley Anderson returned recent
ly after spending two and one-half
months in Europe, visiting in italy,
France, Switzerland, and Germany.
While in Germany he studied voice,
and was offered the opportunity to
sing in the opera in Berlin when he
learns the German language. On
his return trip on the SIS 'ue-De-
France, he was the guest of the
commandant, having the distinc-
tion of singing at a "Soiree De
Gala" on program with Miss
Marguerite Learning, violinist, of
Canada, and Miss Adele Simpson.
soprano, of New York. The charity
fete was held in the Grand Salon
for the benefit of benevolent insti-
Line Patronage. He was present
ed a small bronze plaque and a
card of appreciation by Comman-
dant Franck Garrigue and was
shown many special courtesies af-
ter his appearance at the concert.
Mr.. Anderson expected to return
to Germany at a later date, and is
studying German in preparation
for further voice study there.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
CITIZENS HOSE co. HARMLESS
DURING ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE

For the first time in many years
a calendar month has gone by
with no alarms for the Citizens
Hose Company. During the month
of June from the first thru the
thirtieth the volunteer firemen
have not heard the fire siren. A
comparative idea of the kind Of
record this is may be shown by
stating that during the twenty
eight days of the month of Febru-
ary, 1852 there were seventeen
alarms. The keen interest taken
by the men, and their alertness to
a potential call was proved during
June when the twdster struck
Smyrna at midnight on q Saturday
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Death of Hiram Poore. 81

Hiram Poore, 81, an employe OF
the Wheatley Canning Co., Clayton
died at his home in Kenton on
June %. He was the son of Enoch
Poore and Mary e. Walls Poore
Funeral services will be held at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel Smyr-
ma on Thursday July 2 at 2 pm.
with the Rev. ]. G. Dewey. pastor
of the Kenton Methodist Church,
officiating Interment at Bryn Zion
Church Cemetery, Kenton. He is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. George Lurty,
Townsend; Harry Poore, Newport,
Del; Mrs. Paul Jewell, Herman
Poore. Miss Emma Poore, all OF
Kenton; and Howard G. Poore,
Delmar.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
WOODLAND BEACH SEA GULLS
All Club Busy Placing Safety
Posters for Safety Council

~ Oauu oucy 1ldCiliS Safety
Posters for Safety Council
The club safety project which
was begun by the Woodland Beach
Sea Gulls All Club in April, is
still young, but it is being develop
ed very nicely. The Delaware
Safety Council has taken note of
their work on safety and has Of
fered its support. They have CIV
en- these ambitious Alters quite a
few safety posters to hang UP and
sufficient supply of Sand Brown
Belts for their beach patrols.
Also through the aid of Miss
Louise R. Whitcomb, Home Man
agement Specialist, the Red Cross
is being contacted concerning hav-
ing swimming class for their
club. All of this, the club men,
bers feel, is making their club
work much easier; and they would
like to thank everyone for their
interest and cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
PILOTS GUESTS
AT BREAKFAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewing
Hosts to Aviation Club at
Fy-In Breakfast
FORTY-FTvE ATTEND

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Ewing
were hosts at f1y-in breakfast at
their home on the DUPONT Park
way three miles south of Smyrna
on Sunday morning. Mr.. Ewing is
president of the Kent County
Chapter of the Aviation Club of
Delaware, and the purpose of the
affair was to stimulate interest in
flying private planes. There were
about As guests and eleven private
ly owned planes from Delaware
and New Jersey. Among those at
tending were the following licensed
pilots from Smyrna and Clayton:
William Short, Charles Sharp,
Reynolds Jones, William Derby
shire, Glenn Busker, and Robert
Riddagh. Other pilots included Ed
ward Evans and Lee RemIey, Ches-
void; George Garriston. near Do
yer; G. Cosden, Edward Bitter, John
Houseman, Jamer Macmillan, all
of Dover; Woodrow Haas, Wyom-
ing; James McVeigh and Ray
Jamie, both of Wilmington; A. B.
Link, New Castle; ID. v. Link and
Chapman Minor, Harrington; Jack
Burris, Rehoboth Beach. Also from
Bridgeton, New Jersey: Buck
Doughady, Reds Hustler, James
Franby, Bill Overton, and ]. c.
Riley. The pilots were accompan-
led by their wives and children.
Mr., and Mrs. Ewing have provided
a landing strip near their house,
with an adjoining alfalfa field, on
which the guest planes were park
ed. They are both licensed pilots,
and started flying together in 1889
in Jersey. They moved here from
Jersey seven years ago and are
engaged in farming, having one
hundred acres in peas and two
hundred acres in lima beans, which
are sold to various canneries. Mrs.
Ewing's mother, Mrs. Mary D.,
Langley, recently flew in from her
home in Pasa Robles, Cal, and is
now their guest here.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
X-RAY WORKERS
NAMED IN AREA
Smyrna, Clayton, X ent o n
Representatives on County
Council Named
MARVEL ON COMMITTEE

Smyrna, Clayton, and Kenton
are represented on the X-Ray
Council for Kent County, members
of which were selected on June Is
at a meeting held in Dover. S. G.
Marvel, town manager, was named
to the public information commit
tee for Smyrna; Ralph Peters, to
the nominating committee; Carlton
Blendt, Jr., master of the Smyrna
Grange; John ] Roth, Clayton;
Paul Palmer and Harold E. Stauf-
fer, both of Kenton, are members
of the committee on business, in
dustry, agriculture, and labor.
Mrs. Susie Knotts, Kenton. is in
charge of public information in
that town. Two county meetings
have been held in Dover, both at
tended by Mr.. Marvel, who an
nounces that the statewide chest
x-ray survey will start in Kent
County on September 9. Dean
William o. Penrose, president of
the state survey organization,
stated at the first meeting that
this will be the first intensive
statewide chest X-ray survey in
the United States, that the survey
will cost an approximate 100000,
of which the State Legislature has
appropriated $4,000.
156 New Cases in 1852
Dean Penrose then reported that
156 totally new cases of tubercu-
losis were reported in Delaware in
1852 and that 55 Delawareans died
from some form of this disease.
He closed with the fact that there
are 100000 young people and
adults, Is years of age and over,
to be x-rayed. DR.. Floyd I. Hud-
son. executive secretary of the
State Board of Health, stated that
over ninety percent of all tubercu-
losis can be cured if found early,
ard requested the cooperation of
the citizens of Kent County in the
total x-ray program Nell Lomp-
rey, loaned by the United States
Health Service, explained the ex-
ecution of the county survey and
described some of the jobs to be
done. The Smyrna Town Council
at recent meeting endorsed the
project and asked for cooperation
by local citizens in this effort to
combat tuberculosis. The ten units
available will be able to handle an
average of $50 persons per day for
each unit, and the units will work
five days per week.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
COUNCIL BACKS
X-RAY PROGRAM
Town Council Endorses State
X-Ray Survey and Offers
Cooperation
WATER SHORTAGE

The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector,
Town Council was held Friday
night with Mayor George R. Stew
enson presiding and Councilmen
George Luff and George Blendt,
and Town Manager S. c. Marvel
attending. Mr.. Marvel reported
on two meetings of the Kent
County Chest X-Ray Council which
he had attended and to which he
was appointed a member of the
committee on public information.
He informed the council that the
project will start in Kent County
on Sept. 9, and the councilmen en-
dorsed the movement and said that
the town of Smyrna will get in
back of it one hundred percent.
The council offered to assist in any
way with help to insure that the
people fully cooperate in this
statewide chest X-Ray survey for
the detection of tuberculosis.
Fire Escape Inspection Committee
Three persons were named to
serve as a local fire escape inspec-
ton committee, as follows: James
B. Truax, fire chief; Mr.. Marvel,
and Mr.. Blendt.
Water Shortage
Due to increased population
brought about by the construction
of new homes here a water short
age has been caused and the coun-
Gil took steps to notify the resi-
dents of the shortage and are ask
ing them to cooperate with coun-
Gil by using water only when nee
essary. The council recommends
the conserving of water by all
users. An ordinance was adopted
to prohibit the use of water for
watering gardens and lawns except
between the hours of 6 pm. and 8
pm. Council approved plans as
presented by Addison Burris on
the extension of the development
which includes High Street, Green
Brier Street, and North Street,
and North Street, including Al lots
more or less.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
LOCAL FRESH
AIR PROGRAM
Dover Friendly Town Com
mittee Receiving Invitations
for Children in Area
SELECTED CHILDREN

Again it is time to consider in
viting a Fresh Air" child from
the crowded sections of New York
City to your home for two weeks
vacation. Children who have had
a taste of such holiday and 9TH
ers who have heard glowing ac-
counts from their friends are wait
ing to be called into the settlement
house and told that an invitation
has arrived for them. The Dover
Friendly Town committee, the
local group which works with the
New York Herald Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, met recently at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. George
Ehinger, to make plans for re-
ceiving invitations for children
from families of this area. The
children will arrive on August IL
for two-week period. If you take
a Fresh Air child into your home
this summer, you will be host to
one of $500 children visiting in
homes like yours. The child who
comes to you will be from a New
York City family which cannot Of
ford even a brief vacation, for he
will come from a crowded area in
one of New York's five boroughs
where sub-standard living condi-
tions make childhood a good deal
less than happy. To be eligible as
a guest in your home, the child
will have to be recommended as
deserving of a vacation by one of
the 85 social welfare agencies
which cooperate with the Fresh
Air Fund. You may ask for a
hoy or girl between the ages of
5 and 12. The child will arrive at
the Dover railroad station with
other children going to this area,
accompanied by an escort. The
child will have had a complete
medical examination, and within
"a hours prior to departure from
New York, a nurses examination
to make sure he is free of any
symptoms of contagious disease.
The New York Herold Tribune
Fresh Air Fund provides the
childs transportation, liability in
surance and medical expenses. You
are asked to give hospitality-food
and care-and affection which will
make the child a member of your
family circle and a chance to play
in clean, healthful surroundings.
mo expensive entertainment is
needed or desirable. If you would
like to give a 'Fresh Air" child a
vacation this summer, call the
committee chairman, Mrs. Ehinger,
Dover 2056.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Engagement Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Clifford E. Burge
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Staff
Sergeant Roger Owen Walker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Walk
er, of West Peru, Maine. Miss
Burge is a graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School and
Goldey College, Wilmington. She
is now associated with Chrysler
Tank Plant, Newark. Sergeant
Walker is a graduate of Dixfe1d
High School, Maine, and is serving
with the United States Air Force,
and is presently stationed at An
drews Abr Base, Washington, d. G.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, July Is at Asbury Meth
odist Church, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Death of Lawrence Truax. 81

Funeral services for Lawrence
Truax, ~, who died suddenly near
Smyrna on June 28 were held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Wednes-
day, July lat 1880 pm. The Rev,
William B. Kitchens, pastor of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church. Clayton
officiated. Interment was at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Survivors in
clude his wife, Marie Gosser Truax,
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: Elmer Truax, Los Angeles,
Cal; Frank Truax, Jr, and James
r. Truax. both of Smyrna; Homer
Truax, Leipsic; Mrs. Dolores Trib-
bitt, Bowkers Beach; Edward
Truax, U. S. Army, and MRS. Flor
ence Roe, formerly of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
80 YEARS IN POST OFFICE
John w. Urian Completes Thirty
Years at Smyrna Post Office

John w. Urian has completed
thirty years of service at the
Smyrna Post Office and in recog-
milton of that anniversary the en-
ployes presented him a portfolio.
He began work as a clerk on June
81, 1928, the day after he was
graduated from the Smyrna High
School, under Fred Dodson, who
was then postmaster. Mr.. Urian
has continued under six postmast-
ers, and was made assistant post
mater on August 1, 1852. He has
seen remarkable growth in the
post Office, Smyrna having been a
third class post Office when he be-
gan, and it became a first class
post office on July first. He is
and has two sons, John
w. Urian, Jr., and David.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
TeenIAgers Open Season

The Clayton Teen-age Baseball
Club will open their season this
Sunday meeting Leipsic on the
Clayton School diamond starting
at 2 pm. The Clayton nine is
managed by Tom Kennedy. Rich
ardson Park Is scheduled to play
at Clayton Sunday, July IL.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Legion Ambulance Report

The David G. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion Ambulance,
reports that during the month of
June 8 trips were made, 400 miles
Travelled, using 4 drivers and as
sistants.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Governor Dimes in smyrna

The Hi-Way Diner was host re-
Gently by the presence of the Hon.
]. Caleb Boggs, Governor OF the
State of Delaware. He was greet
ed by several local luncheon guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

n Ia estimated nat ahout f1
ealion pounds q astersenis are
mammfaetwsd N ne uniind States
II . year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
OTHER COUNTIES

meats are drawn. ne enanties tnen
ere % hnid esertinns 50 TIE tree.
hoa4efs ean dexide abost pledgiag
an 81 valorem tan.
In ease e re eeunales. toe tree.
holaers nus vese b pledge a. 81.
vuiurem taK % hagk q hond ISSUE
tutaling So So go re dehs aetaai.
" woald b. retired ~ tAe eoaniy's
sharR e ths ~scrplss" gAsuline
tax. Simpson sad ahere b - ~
tsafion of leyyina ne propersy tax.
BE Il wuaid BE- . safeguard
The axaalnhslity ol ne tax. how.
ever. IL deemed neeess&Fy % -
cure q favurahle MARKET Cor TIE
honds. officials potnt cat
The hond massey would hwulsh
fMnds Or fourlaning L ; ! witAin
ne bur esunfies In other GOA
ties. enoaeh cf TIE highway = ioar-
laned % makR eompAefiun possible
VITA regular Rad rsxenes.
TIE remoxatioa 81 L. s. I was
one of ne matuw seals of ne lsts
Gos. Dsn 7. Mecarty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
Air Force viii
Store Atomic
Bombs In Spain

madrid. span W-The US
Air Feres sveutnally wil have
supplies Of at1mae hamhs stored
IN Spain for use against - con.
mon enemy.s Ar Secretary nar.
cd Z. Talhott declared here today.
TaIboti toid 4 newa eonferance
lhis atomic basa lnr tke strategic
sir force wlil be estahllahed only
with ths appFuxal a TIE spanisA
nnwermmemt.
Any use e these atomic weap.
ons ~ the Spanish alF farce would
Be TIE result af aenulintiana BE-
tween The two governments, he
aaid, emphasizing shnf spamlsh use
o4 the1e weapons q 30 h ne
plrinre n tie present tine.
Taiboit b studylng sites for Eve
propoasd bases h Spaia whieh TIE
n. 3 Air Force VII modsrnise
and use b eonmnction wiiA tha
Spanish. Cen. Naaham TwimlnR
Air Force chief a staff. No i
assisting The secretary il ne bases
study. also attnnded the news con.
ferenee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

tcontinned Frum Paas onal
flnsaesf wIlilsm AppslFssiA. Fe-
taa sasEsa1 nslpA 4. Fasaiaa.
wheissaiss mniianni nrms and usl-
iliissi lsnssls caFksnsll. ssFvles
lndssaEisai Harry a. MeLaurin.
awaemsfivss In kasa. siuha 80
srBanlxafieaa 81 nsag A6mirsI
0eesns &. TuwmAF, Navy.
Eaeh dlxision hsad rs 80 ~,
60 the Fank Al ~Caloaal. : ihaE will
appoinl ~Mators" and ~cnpsnins :
90 make psrnonal eontaet VIII
each place Of BUSINESS In Ksy
West Tasrs vi b - kouss-to-
house Solicitation.
The Community chess eampalgn
yin BE eendneied e. ne sUnil
Plaza" ~ this method. aa en-.
ployees e Businesses and tndns-
tries IN the Key west aEea III Ne
euniraeied ~ Q vuleasser worker
Mo I'll BE ne ely PERSIA . Co.
tact that paracular piaea eg huai.
ness during the eampalGn. ThaV
wi aalicit eomtFihmai@ms frnm -
frm e. eompaay, tha ownef e.
manages aa6 an employeea
Yer anal Businesses, ne ewmaF
e. manager ean solicit wllhin ths
Fo1 largo eFganiRa.
ssaas . key ma e. men Ell -
appolnaed ie solicit employees.
one hundred % Get parsleipa.
lee b heiEg stressed II her yeaF's
campaign. Twelve aoeial and wei.
fare aesneies will heneili frum ths
fund drive. Ths Goal rs bssa Get
a sc. rs.
Nshisit. n commenklng e. ths
role thaa divinam heads VA play
il he eampaign. said: Yea are
q he's man h he uniie6 can
paien. Yon ere tha psrson oa whom
iAa saeeeas q tAe eampalen q.
psnda. Tha whola eommmnity locks
- yua now b carry ct Ne ED
rssah q 81 TIE wuEk tAaa haa
aone mo tAa oraanlna1Aom ef us
tremendous eampsisn. - the Cd
lectiom Of fmndA. Yours Ia Q great
serviee IN heAalf ef ne kealik. ~.
fare and vitality Il Key west"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
JULIO CABANAs, R.

fCcntinned From Page Onel
TIE schools Yea have . Eatroiman
a ever sehool.
TIE fooihan we have IN eur
Hikh School today. I bad .
great par IN airing Mr. Beckman
as coach. Which yos stlll lave -
dag. TIE reeords are there and
vii spesk fDr themsGises. The
boad insne tat gave - mere
schoala. came aboua Hfter beng
swern inie office wifh ne help 81
my ieiiow board members. ASKED
that . survey a schools be made
~ the state Dept q Edueation.
ne results al 81 yea can SO. After
this seain asked for mere help
and received help from the Ped.
eral Govt Ard thxt is whsi you
see has heen built - Polnciana.
HlEh Sehool. Harris. Coral Shures.
Soc hooFe and Doaslass Hlgh. ne
latest eomplesioa beng Truman
Elementary Addition.
Yes. ny Friends. ch8arsn are
very important. That IL shy I have
and always VII wurk for TIER
benefit. I further state that Wien
q man b elected 10 pubic Office
he must remember tat he l. elect.
ed 20 serve the people.
IF elected youF eommissioner
I I'll woFk for better reersafinn
Cor eur Yosths Special atienslon 10
our City Cemetery. proper gsrbaea
Disposal. GOOD streets. q well e..
Eanised city cleaning program.
VII wurk Cor Iower utility rates.
and lass but net lest give ever
city employee 81 eoaSIdefatlon e
90 rs qualthcAtions and merits
ia eoneiusioa. I assure yea tat
n yeu give me the oppoftnnity 30
serve you. yoar confidence in me
wai sever BE- betrayed. Remem.
Der when y0u So 10 the polla d.
morrow vote for . man. ar TIE
people. - ny EFUup Is Ne. z, M
lever - s-A. need and vast
your sapport Or . better Key wesi
Cor al"