davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of HAGERUP A. HANSON.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Mabel Amelia Warner,
e~xecutrix of the estate OF Hagerup
A. Hanson, deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four a. months after the first
publication of this notice. 10 the
said executrix at the offices of Brat
tin. Habedank s. Cumming. Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney. Mon
tana. the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated April IL, 1856.
Mabel Amelia Warmer. xecu-
trfx OF the estate of Hagerup
A. Hanson, Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Eoecutxfx.
publish April IL, 10. rs. May 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Speaker Stresses
Highway Safety
To KiWanians

Harold Hanson of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation, Wash
ington, D.. c., gave a talk on the
capacity OF his organization in
regard to Montana's highways at
today's Kiwanis noon luncheon.
Since Montana highways are an
important problem to the citizens
of Montana, much future plan
ming and building must be done
to keep Montana highways up to
date. Mr.. Hanson is compiling
highway information which will
be given TO Gov. AronSon's High
way Advisory Committee.
A 14-minute movie was shown
on Student High School Driver
Training program. Patrolman
Glen Thompson of Miles City vas
a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Cd
thanking everyone who helped in
any way during our bereavement.
Especially those who furnished
food, cars, rooms, flowers and
memorials. 1t was deeply appre-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pollard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Olson,
Mr.. Claude Coberly, and the
Grandchildren. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of myself and the
rest of us who loved Johanna, /
want to express deepest appre-
citation and thanks to the many
who tried, with kind, loving mes
sages, beautiful flowers, and ear
nest prayers to make her days
of pain a little more happy. Also
the evident loving tribute to her
memory, and kindly sympthy ex-
pressed to me May God bless you.
Niels Anderson . (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Trinity Lutheran
To Have Seminar

A seminar, featuring an out
standing speaker of the Lutheran
Church and a "town-hall" dis
cussion of the privileges and re-
sponsibilities of Christian laymen,
will be held at Trinity Lutheran
Church on Monday evening, April
I6. beginning at Gas.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means
of thanking the Savage Volunteer
Fire Department and u neigh
bors and friends for their splen-
did help in putting out the fire
on our farm. Special thanks to
Mr.. Rogers, Eugene Burau, Andy
Schlenz and Dave Mann for their
help in controlling the bridge fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Kimball c
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people
Of the Savage community and all
other friends for their help and
kindness and the many express
sionS of sympathy extended to us
ON the loss of our brother Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Beagle
and family,
John Beagle, MI. and Mrs.
John Babcock and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roholt
and family,
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

DIR. Erdrnann
Frenk, senio r
pastor of st. Pc
ters Lutheran
church, Joliet, IL
linois, will be the
speaker for this
meeting, which
has been arrang-
ed by the Luth-
e Laymen's
OF Trim
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

TUSSY SUMMER SPECIAL
Tussy Cream or Stick Deodorant
Reg. Price S1.00. NOW A SPE-
CIAL PRICE-S.50c. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. I2-2ts
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Philosophy goes no further than
probabilities, and in every as
sertion keeps a doubt in reserve.
j. A. Froude.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
I will be out of my office from
April IS to April II.
DR.. w. o. Anderson,
Chiropractor. 12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

FOR SALE - Power garden cult
vEoor and power Lawn mowex. Chas.
w. Brown. e North Central. l2-ltp
FOR SALE Bedroom set, daveno
and chair, gateleg table and gas
range. Mrs. o. l.. Chapman. l2-ltp
FOR SALE - Used ehldren's dresses
and ladies' blouses for 2c each.
Very good ladies' jackets. skirts and
dresses. Mems quality shirts. suits
and oxfords. Also a lawn mower in
very good condition. chest of draw
ers. IN tables, new fiber brooms
that win last for many years.
Everything at bargain prices. Across
from REA at 204 = 3rd St. N. E.
l2-itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

FOR SALE - 4 bottom Moline pfow.
Perfect Sidney Implement Co. f2-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

problems which plague the small
business sector of the economy
Mr.. Barnes said.
Foremost among them is the
squeeze on some raw materials
resulting from the high level OF
economic activity Small bust
nesses complain of inability tc
obtain steel, steel scrap. alumni
mum, copper, nickel, lead, news
print, plate glass and other
materials"
Complaints of higher prices
for materials also are being re-
ceived, Mr.. Barnes said, as well
as charges that materials sup
pliers discriminate against small
firms by alloting scarce mate
rails according to past patterns
of distribution. This means that
larger and older customers get
preference, the SBA chief said.
Other Problems Cited
"Other problems of small firms
include continued lack of SUBJ
contracting opportunities because
OF cutbacks in military purchas-
ing, competition from imports
and lack of foreign trade oppor-
tunities. and inability to COM
pete with larger firms for skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Six-Duy Strike Ends.
At BIG Puper Mill

CORNER BROOK, Newfound-
land, April 2 (P.-A six-day
strike at the big Bowater pulp
and paper mill ended Saturday
night after a special meeting OF
the 182-member machinists I'M
ion. The machinists had de-
.manded that Albert Roche, who
had been hired to increase eff
.ficiency, be fired. But it was
understood he will remain.
The plant, the worlds largest
Iintegrated pulp and paper mill
will start up today, General
Manager Albert Martin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

ness health over several years"
Earnings of small corpora
tons in the IL months ended last
October / were reported as
$1,244, 100000 before taxes. as
against 1894 million in the previ-
Gus year, SBA said. After taxes,
the earnings were $627 million
as against $442 million in the
preceding IL months.
Sales Increase So Billion
Sales volume of smaller COM
panies in the second and third
quarters of 1855 were $l8 bill
lion as against SIS billion in the
corresponding period of 1854.
Progress in channeling a
greater share of Government
contracts to smaller firms was
reported.
In the last six months of 1855
military contract awards to small
companies increased to S1,414,.
100000, the SBA said, as against
$1.268. 100000 in last-half 1854
The. percentage of contract
awards to small business accord
ingly increased to 17.6 per cent
from 1877.
SBA said it had obtained
greater cooperation from the
armed forces in earmarking Fed
eral purchases for small bust
ness only" In last-half 1855
more than 2.100 purchases total
ing S1928 million were reserved
for competitive award to small
firms. as compared with $17G
million in the comparable period
of 1854.
Squeeze on Raw Materials
SBA Administrator Wendell B
Barnes said that although ma
tional defense spending has beer
at lower level since the Korean
war, a greater share is being
spent for civilian goods and
small business has been able to
win larger proportion of these
expenditures.
There are, of course, various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

professional help such as engi-
Ineers," Mr.. Barnes reported.
However, the number of bust
.neSSeS is gradually increasing
There were APPS 900 businesses
in the country as of last mid
year. compared with 4.196, zoe
"a year earlier. Of these, about
million are considered small
businesses
SBA's definition of a small firm
is flexible. but usually means a
company with fewer than 500
employees. In reporting net sales
however, the agency classes as
a small manufacturer one with
assets below 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
|Hulf-Pennies Return

SIDNEY, Australia, April 2
ennies which had be-
come almost northeast takes
four to buy a box of matches
are back in circulation in Sgd
ney. The reason is that new
taxes increased the price of beer
to shilling, IL pennies d3
cents in public bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Mexico Gets Touch

MEXICO CITY, April Q (P1.-
The traffic department has can
celled $4,000 driving licenses in
the first three months of its 1856
safety program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Small Businesses Show
Rising Sales and Profits
BY the Associated Press

General gains in the prosperity of small business reflected
rising sales and profits bigger share Federal contracts
reported today by the Small Administration
The notified President Eisenhower Congress
its Semannua report that 1855 brought extension the
that begin in mid 1854 after decline small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT,
STOPS'D5seEETs;sSSAttrf
EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS

Lets Scalp "Breathe" AgainI
Glover Mango Medicine stops itchy seals.
removes ugly loose dandruR scales, arrests
falling hair. Unlike hair tones and dressings,
Glover's 10 . real medicine made like Q doe.
tor . prescription Contains sulphur. tars and
soothing oils that really stimulate the scalp
and cleanse away scaies. Try GlCver'a 60.
second Mango Medicine tonight - then
shampoo. You ! zee and feel your hair and
scalp COMPLETELY REvITALlZED.
Itch 10 gone DandruR 10 checked. Hair
ered'hs" again. GloverS ManRe Medicine
OF ell druggists. Money back guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Wear the gentle touch, the summer
breeze GOODNESS Of sheer royon,
lightly priced. Planned to fotter, in
sizes l2l2 to paw.
Lorge sketch, square neckIine, lonq
torso. Pink or blue on white. 1925
Right, black etched white or pink.
Lower, bIossom-striped navy. 1905
WGl--Women's Dresses, 5rd Floor
. ~. oIso Chevy Chose ond Aexonduo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
MODERN MARRIAGE
Can Wife Ever Trust
Her Husband Again?

logical course would be to
examine your marriage, see
where it may have been de-
flcient, ask how it could be
made stronger, and then go to
work to build for the future.
Any sensible person would
agree that you should not have
a child to strengthen your
marriage, but that you should
put your marriage on a strong
foundation first and then have
another child.
The implication of his re-
mark that the two Of you have
nothing to think about to-
gether points to one immediate
line OF action. Build up some
interests in common. You can
do a great deal with the chill
dren you already have. You
can make some new friends
and find some wholesome, in
expensive recreation. You may
need to improve your sex life.
Get my book, Marriage Is
What You Make It." from your
public library. 1t will give you
an immense amount of further
help.
Take this experience as a
warning. II you go to work
vigorously to improve your
marriage, you may be sur
prised to find how rapidly you
can make Improvement in it,
in him and in yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BY ELEM

Voted most popular fashion
in the ut doesn't cost as much
as you think" category are
T-shirts.
The rage for the cotton knit
toppings continues. Bright
bold Italian stripes in exciting
colors make for warm weather
styles that delight the on
locker and the wearer who
knows that T-ShirtS in all
their variations are wonder
fully coo! and comfortable to
wear.
Their fashion impact is great
whether worn at the beach or
for town wear with skirts.
If you can wait around 10
years you may be able to wear
fashions that won't wilt in
the rain. millinery that won't
spot and fade. in fact. Law
renee of London famous all
weather" coat designer expects
that every fabric out may we'll
have a water repellant finish
applied to it.
1T doesn't impair the finish
at all, if anything it enhances
it," says the man who uses
crease resistant plain and
printed Moygashel linen,
printed silk, checked taffeta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
Dear DR.. Popenoe:

DNoA a. SPSAAON'
I have found out from my
husband that he has been un-
faithful twice in our married
life. We have been married
three years, and until l made
this discovery we have been
very happy. He says he is sorry
this happened. He got drunk
and didn't know what he was
doing. He says he loves me
very much and wants to con-
tinue our marriage. Somehow,
I'm afraid to trust him. Every
time I look at him that feeling
of distrust comes back. Each
of us has a child by former
marriage, and he says if we
now have a child of our own
perhaps that will give us both
something to think about. Can
you suggest anything that will
keep our marriage from falling
apart?"
The first thing for you to
do. Mrs. j., is to decide whether
you really want your husband
or not. He has given you tech
nical grounds for divorce. II
you want to get rid of him,
you can undoubtedly do so by
refusing to trust him, con-
stantly manifesting suspicion
and making life disagreeable
for him.
II, on the other hand you
really want to keep him. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Nurse Officers Here
TO Attend Conference

The training Of non-profes-
sional personnel for improved
patient care will be stressed at
the 1856 Chief Nurses Confer
ence of the Army Medical
Service to be held today
through Friday in the confer
ence room of the main Navy
Building.
The philosophy and objec-
tives of in-service education
will be presented Thursday by
Capt. Drusilla Poole, ANC. di-
rector of in-service education
at the William Beaumont
Army Hospital at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
The nurse officers, who have
arrived from all sections of the
Nation, were to be welcomed
today by Maj. Gen. Silas B.
Hays, Army surgeon general.
Col. Inez Haynes. chief Of the
Army Nurse Corps. will pre-
side at the sessions.
Speakers today include three
prominent figures from the
professional nursing field who
will participate as civilian con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

It's odd about time! If you
try to hold onto it too avidly
you lose it. If joyous moments
are Swallowed by thoughts Of
parting and times of triumph
are stalked by fears of the
future. you have nothing at
all!
Many Of LIES most precious
gifts disappear as snow before
the sun when they come in
contact with poSSeSSiveness. If
we make happiness our one
aim in life it somehow becomes
elusive. We seldom find it
where we look for it anyway. 1t
seems to appear. uncalled for,
as by-product of constructive
and enthusiastic living. Make
1t your goal and you may
travel the whole world over
and never find it!
Love is the same way. No
emotion so rapidly wit.lers at
the poisonous touch of possess
siveness. One cannot demand
love or hold it by sheer wish
ing. 1t is free. spontaneous
emotion. We may earn it by
qualities which endear us TO
others but we do not receive
it simply because We want it
and ask for it!
1t is imposSibly shortsighted
to live for the moment alone,
to make short-range choices
which will lead to future frus-
tration and unhappiness. The
realization. however, that life
is uncertain and tenuous and
that 1t owes us nothing at all,
the understanding that every
year we have. every month,
every hour, is so much conces-
sion and so much velvet, will
make us live more vibrantly
during the time which is ours.
During difficult times it
might be especially helpful to
look at life in this way. We
have no lease on it. We cannot
demand so much time or so
much happiness. Even our
children are only loaned to us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

sultants. They are Miss Agnes
Gelinas. chairman of the De-
partment of Nursing, Skidmore
College; Miss Marion w. Shea
han, director of the Division of
Nursing Services. National
League for Nursing, and Miss
Julia Thompson, Washington
representative of the American
Nurses Association.
In addition, Maj. Harriet
Werley, ANC, of the Depart
ment of Atomic Studies, Wal
ter Reed Army Institute Of
Research, will talk today on
in-service education in prepar-
alton for the care of mass
casualties.
A talk on his siX-week visit
last fall to the Soviet Union
will be given by Maj. Paul
Schafer, NC. as the conclud-
ing feature Friday afternoon.
Mai. Schafer is executive direc-
tor, TV Division, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. He Wis
tied Russia at the invitation
of the Soviet Ministry of
Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
WHY GROW OLD?
Enjoy Life, View Time
In Proper Perspective

for a lovely short period. We
do not own them.
Why then. beat our heads
against the Interchangeable?
Why not take life as it comes,
piece by piece. hour by hour,
moment by moment? If We put
as much verve and enthusiasm
as possible into each bit of
time We have we will have
lived more than many persons
who live to be 100.
Anyway. if We hold onto
time and love and happiness
too tightly we have nothing
because each moment, as it
passes, is spoiled by the overall
apprehensive picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
TODAY

Fine Arts Department, POtO-
mac Woman's Clubs pm,
st. Marks Church. Twenty
fifth and Glebe road North.
Arlington. An illustrated lee
ture on Sweden by Miss Alison
Guthrie.
TOMORROW
Women's Auxiliary Of Arl-
ington Hospital - 1880 pm,
conference room Of the hos
pital.
WOmen's Traffic Association
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 6
pm. and dinner at Z pm. In
ternational room of the Occi-
dental Restaurant, 1411 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
WEDNESDAY
WV Wives-Luncheon. 1915
pm, YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Discussion and
Aim Of home decorating.
Executive Chapter, National
Secretaries Associations Inter.
natiOnaD Social hour, 6 pm,
followed by dinner meeting at
GAS pm, Dodge Hotel. Speak
er: Col. John M. Raymond.
director Of Civil Defense for
Civil Air Patrol.
Silver Spring Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
WOmen-8 pm, Jesup Blair
Community House. Election Of
officers and a program. by
Mrs. Hester B. ProvenSen.
PanheIlenic Association of
Northern Virginia - 8 pm,
Falls Church Recreation Cen
ter. Guest: Mrs. Raymond l..
Suppes. National president of
Alpha Chi Omega.
City of Hope Auxiliary Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Tea Planned
For Benefit
By Board

Final plans for their an
nual spring festival will be
discussed by members of the
Ladies Board of Georgetown
University Hospital at a tea
to be held on Wednesday at
White Chimneys, the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Forster
In Bethesda.
The spring festival will be
held on April 20 in McDonough
Gymnasium to benefit the
Cardiac Diagnostic Laboratory
at the hospital.
Pink, the color OF the uni
forms worn by the members
of the Ladies Board when they
serve as volunteer workers at
the hospital. will be the basic
party decoration theme.
Spring blossoms in the vol
unteer Pink" shade will be
used to decorate the gym, and
husbands Of board members
will assist as walters" wear
ing pink and white checked
vest aprons especially designed
for the occasion.
Jim Gibbons, sports an
nouncer for The Star station,
WMAL-TV, will be master OF
ceremonies, with Devron fur
nishing music for dancing. The
floor show will include Tippy
Stringer, and DR.. Robert Con-
ners and Richard M. Nicolaides
Of the Blessed Sacrament Min
strel Men, singing and dancing.
Mrs. Frederick Stohlman. ir.
is general chairman of the
Spring Festival, Mrs. James
McSherry Wimsatt, president
of the Ladies Board, has an
nounced.
Among those assisting at the
tea on Wednesday will be Mrs.
John Hearne, wife Of the Irish
Ambassador" Sonora Fernando
Fourier, wife of the Ambassa-
dor Of Costa Rica; Mrs. Homer
Gruenther. Mrs. Harris Ellis
worth, Mrs. Thomas d. Quinn,
Mrs. Matthew F. Mcclure and
Mrs, Smith Hempstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
T-Shirts No. |
On Hit Parade

silk shantung and flannel in
gloom -dispelling colors for his
rainy or sunny day design
specialties.
Other predictions include the
coming to the fore of the
sports-car-coat fashion. For
rainy days when the "a lengths
wouldn't cover all, Lawrence
of London says rain skirts to
match will score. Double-duty
fashions are what's expected
IN the world today.
HER MAJESTY, THE
QUEEN - The lucky Cherry
Blossom Princess who wins out
when the wheel of fortune
spins and hits her number at
the big Cherry Blossom Ball
next Friday at the Statler
Hotel will wear Helga even
ing gown Tor her Coronation
ceremonies the next day at
the Tidal Basin.
There are SO princesses rep
resented. The dress is being
displayed in the corner win
dow of Julius Garfinckel g.
Co. for a couple Of days this
week.
The day after the big spin
the lucky Princess-turned-
Queen will go to the store, try
on the size IL dress and it will
be cut down to a smaller size
or generous seams let out.
The gown is being sent spe-
cially for our Cherry Blossom
festivities all the way from
California. The dress? Pink
peau de sole with a stole of
pink tulle.
There are appliques Of
cherry blossoms across the
bodice and cascading down the
front of the gown. Tit bios
SONS are edged in silver thread
for still more beauty.
$50
Everybody was anxious TO
know what the First Lady
wore for her Easter outfit, but.
probably, few heard what
Mollie Parnis. Mrs. Eisenhow-
er's favorite designer, wore
yesterday in San Francisco,
where she happened to be
visiting.
1t was a beige tweed coat
cut in the Empire line over a
slim black silk linen dress. A
small beret of beige silk
matching the tweed tones was
her bonnet choice. Who de-
signed her outfit? Why Mollie,
of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty is entertaining at a din
ner in her Alexandria home
tonight in honor of her brother,
former Michigan Governor
Murray D. Van Wagner, and
his wife and daughter Ellen.
The Van Wagoners are visit
ing here from Birmingham,
Mich. Also at the dinner will
be a cousin, Brig. Gen. Lou
Van Wagner, and Mrs. Van
Wagner, who have just re-
turned from duty in Tokyo.
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BEFORE
DURING

MRS. GWEN o'LEARY is recent Staufer System
success story In just slightly more than TWO months
she lost 27sl inches and remoIded her entire figure
When interviewed, Mrs. OLeary stated: 81 never re-
allied anything could really be SO good saw other
women reduce at Staufer System but | didn't think
itwould actually happen to me! Thevsis were pleas
ant the people were nice, and I'm actually going to
miss coming to the salon"
Like more than 200, 900 other women, Mrs 'Leary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Women's Club Meetings
In WASHINGTON Area

search Chapter No. 119 - l
pm, home of Mrs. Samuel C.
Swedarsky. $500 Chesterfield
place NV
SATURDAY
Washington Chapter Of Al
pha Epsilon Phi-2 pm. Chap
ter House on Maryland Uni
versity Campus. Installation Of
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

received complete specialized reducing from StauHer
System We took hard-to-ose inches from her an
kles, thighs, hips and uummy :. beaudhed her pos
rure and eoaxed her body into the lovely lines you
see here.
FREE TRIAL This same wonderful service is avail
able to YOU free visit and figure analysis are yours
for the asking without obligation Just call today for
an appointment. Learn how easily and pleasantly you
can have simmer, lovelier figure. Ask about our
written guarantee plan. Budget terms available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

PLYMOUTH SIS savoy 4-dr,: heater.
turn signals; Wv. tires: driven
ONLY 400 miles: in new-car con-
Idition: Wkeelmobile FREE" war
ranfvs GI EAs