J. hi
PAGE FOUH
Tnav-OEEGON STATESMAN,-Satan, Oregon, Friday Morning March 21, 1848
-I
resott
"Ao Foror Sways C; Wo Fear Shall Au
From ririt Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A S PRAGUE, Editor and "PublUher
Member of the Associated Press
Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Only -the Figurehead Dies
-General MacArthur has directed the carry
ing out c? ihe death penalty for Massharu Hom
ma with the irrefutable comment that "if this
defendant does not deserve his judicial fate,
none in jurisdictional history ever did." It is
an apt statement, even though there will be
criticism ci his use of the word "jurisdictional."
Jurisdiction ordinarily carries the connotation
of authority within limits, and there still re
mains the question as to what legal and moral
limits futh authority extends.
But MtcArthur certainly is correct in declar
ing Homma, whose command perpetrated some
of the met infamous atrocities of the war in
cluding the Bataan death march, deserves the
firing squad or worse If we must tread on
unprecedented ground in the prosecution of de
feated war criminal, there is no more worthy
subject we can use. It must be remembered,
however, that Homma is paying the penalty not
only or himself. Many of the Japanese who
served uncer him, who are indisputable linked
to the bayoneting of babies and the torturing
of pnsoritrj. may now be home suavely prating
of their love for democracy. The execution of
four-star generals isn't going to change the
national psychology which prompted the crimes.
It should be increasingly evident that the
war crimes trials on both sides of the world,
are purely punitive in effect. Yamashita has
been executed; Goering may be one of the next
to go. But unless their prestige and leadership
finds decent replacement inthe re-moulding of
their nations, their deaths will cause nothing
more than a cry in the continuing dark.
Why i5 it the emperor does not publicly decry
the "atrocities of his subjects and tell them
their ancestors will be ashamed to welcome
such mtn it Homma into the ghostly glories of
Japan?
- - i
Tliere" Still Romance
Clare Bcothe Luce is an estimable wife, a
respectab: representative, and an attractive
woman. But her crystal ball of the future does
n t seem tc hold much with romance. She told
500 young co-ed that opportunities for mar
riage arej'ilowly, surely closing," and that the
girls should take husbands unto themselves be
fore iff too late. Her crystal ball alo sees less
children, productivity, prosperity, as well as
drop-off in business at the marriage license
bureau.
Why fewer marriages? Because papa can't
k'-ep up vc jih the Joneses in outfitting his daugh
ter who therefore has to go to work and by
the time r.er cho.m hero strides by she's" in
the money more than he is so that both shy
off from the marital bonds. So, therefore, she
h as to teU 'itr on a Loch invar much older than
herself fc-tause he must be of an age to match
hr own ,n financial status and cultural ac
corr.ph.'hmer.ts, iJnce the husband must not be
out show.; !
She. may be right In infinitessimal degree.
Bilt thtre rtill are a lot of young Sallies and
Johnnie to whom life and love are not such
cold-bloodedaffairit. Mutual attraction of boy
and girl han't been outlawed by sophistica
tion, ambition, the war, papa or the atomic
bomb, and there hasn't been a new statistic
thrown out from Portland to Palestine in the
lat.thouiJff.d years to prove that innate human
nature haf changed.
It's fine lor Clare Bootlf to advocate marriage
over a career, but if there is one thing we re
f je to v;tv. -with-alarm its the marriage rate.
Parental Delinquency
Parent celinquncy stands out sharply again
in 1 &45 figures of the FBI showing that the
a;es of 17 and 18 predominated among arrestees
responsible for crime which increased 12.4 in
number over the previous year.
The FBI report tis in closely with the state
ments made this week by M. D. Woolley, super
intendent ci Oregon's training school for boys
r -Woodburn, who said his charges' average
ae was around 15 and that their plight in many
instances was due to parental neglect during
the war.
The ages of the most frequent violators of
the law, loth locally and nationally, are a re
flection upon the nation's homes. More and
more it is becoming recognized that so-called
jjvenile delinquency seldom arises without its
counterpart parental neglect. It is a sad com
mentary that nationwide figures show persons
under 21 years old are responsible for 30 per
cnt of all rapes, 33 per cent of the larcenies,
35 per cent'of the robberies, 50 per cent of the
burglaries and 61 per cent of the auto thefts.
The wage of war run deep when they pene
trate to keenly into the youthful brackets. The
luwne frcr.t did a good job in some ways; in
Others just as important it failed, A re-evalua-ft!'!
of reponsibilitis is in order.
Filing cf affidavits of prejudice against a
j idie i5 ret at 1 1 uncommon in circuit courts.
I: remained for Federal Judge Claude McCul
loch of Portland to ' seat himself out' of a case
iecaue cf one of its attorneys, Cecilia Gallag
her (Mr. John Galey in private life). Miss
Gallagher is OPA enforcement attorney and
the judge says she contradicted herself in her
affidavits.
; Co-eds it Willamette may sing "Happy days
pre? here again" more men than women are
fi rolled this semester. But this fact may flat
ten some of the rretea many .of the men are
' married.
I Ruian are asking a "friendly Korea."
Jffft'6 like to find friendly Russia, too.
Rationing and UNRRA
Herbert Lehman, who has retired aa director
of UNRRA, recommends a return to rationing
in this country. Government officials frown on
the idea, though President Truman says he
would not object if it becomes absolutely neces
sary. Rationing will not solve the problem of
food lack, and unless something is done about
black markets might hot solve the problem of
food distribution. Since the pinch ought to
moderate after the next harvest which now is
not many months away our people should be
able to get through without resort to blue points
and red points again. 1
Speaking of the UNRRA it is noted that ex
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York i has
been appointed director to succeed Lehman, He
was reputed to be a good administrator in New
York, at least an honest one; but if he does no
better job than he did as director of civilian
defense in 1941-1942 he will make the mess
worse than it is. Maybe the job will get hint out
of radio commentating!; and newspaper column
izing. That would be some relief here, but hard
on Europe. I, f
14 ' I JU- I, ibu fm (I 6ETTIN3YOUR
DbtrBnrteS by Ktae: fminrm ffmefeste
r arrsasasMat wita Tbs Wuhiatfoa Star
Production As Usual
The army has arrested "Axis Sally," the girl
who was born in Portland, Maine, and broad
cast German propaganda in Germany during
the war. She will be brpught back to this coun
try to be tried for treason. She might meet up
with her axis counterpart, "Tokyo Rose," Los
Angeles native daughter who tried to woo and
woo the Yanks in the pacific theatre. Fortun
ately we had very few turn traitor oh our coun
try during the war, S
Drew Pearson says that "Roosevelt always
found Stalin easier to deal with than those
around him." And Stalirj evidently found Roose
velt easier to deal with than those around him.
Witness, Yalta. S
r n
raal Mails
As long as fact-finding boards are all the
rage, how about one delegated to discover what
happened to the Monroe Doctrine!
Behind the News
By PAULfMALLONi
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Re
production in whole or irt part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, March 21 The condition! of
foreign affairs is apt to become more deeply In
volved before it gets better. ! 1
The military man, Lt, Oen. Walter Bedell Smith,'
selected by Mr. Truman 'to go to Russia as am,
bassador, has now been sent on his way to Moscow,
presumably with new instructions on the course: of
So viet-American affairs. My guess would be General
Smith wjil enter into the, confus
ing diplomatic fray with a purpose
of establishing the usual direct
non-political approach. Diplomats
seldom say what they mean; mili
tary men speak directly With
them it is a question of "what do
you want?", "what have you got?"
and "what do you propose to do?"
The West Point schooling al
ways has taught practical: consid
erations. For these reasons I judge
the permanent mission of General
Smith represents a fresh effort by this administra
tion to establish some reasonable and practical
grounds for future Russian negotiations. J
This under interpreted Venture seems to! me to
be equally as important as the Iran developments
which are deeply involved in diplomacy. The filing
by the Iran government of a protest against Russia
with the United Nations security council in its
provisional nature, may have been too happily In
terpreted in this country. On its face it represented
a decision by the Iranian government to stand for
it.- independence. This naturally has raised Amer
ican hopes that a new stanchion has been: built
to resist the encroachments Russia has been making
upon the basic peace doctrine of the four free
doms, i
Underlying Deebts
-i .
The wiles of diplomacy are such however, that
this conclusion must b hedged. Some underlying
doubts in the situation can be found upon analysis
of the strength of the stanchion.
In the first place, the new premier of the Iranian
government was established after the Soviets had
protested the resistance policy of the former gov
ernment head. The protest of his minister here to
UNO was made after his recent visit to Stalin
out of which many rumors have grown.
One story accredited td British circles is that
the premier was told by Stalin not only that an
appeal to UNO would be considered an unfriendly
act as announced but his government would be
replaced if he tried it. On the other hand an un
accredited rumor here supposes that the protest
will not be pressed before UNO as it occupies only
a status on the provisional agenda of the council
that is it may not be taken fip. Regardless of rumors
or reports on either side, the. status of the protest,
of course, is provisional. It can be taken up by a
vote of 7 members but a' veto by Russia ; would
shelve it.
With matters in this involved diplomatic state,
the dispatch of General Smith represents the most
encouraging development, and a firmer one.
Tew Swayed by Appeasement
As nearly as I can judge, few authorities are
being swayed by the appeasement efforts such as
represented most conspicuously by the speech of
Senator Pepper. Big three gatherings were im
portant from a publicity? standpoint and were
necessary when the foundations of peace had not
been laid. But now that the agreements have been
established, the problem is to put them into effect.
My latest information suggests Russia has noth
ing of a military nature! which we need fear.
Specifically she does not have the atom bomb or
early prospects of getting jit. The bomb formula
is so deeply covered by arrangements for secrecy
made during the war, that! it may be assumed to
be safe. : i ":
The need for appeasement in the face of Russia's
threatening diplomatic position is therefore not
apparent. I f
Tho Literary
Guidepost
Br W. G. Rogers
MEMOIRS OP HECATE COUNTY,
fey Edeiand WlUoa (Doabledar;
S2S0). 3
Hecate, goddess part earthy
and part not, presides over the
spirit of these half-dozen stories
as surely as over the place. In
one, time runs mystifyingly
backward; in another, a man's
hate changes to love, out of
which he makes money; in an
other, guests become host and
hostess and have a phantom try
at what they hesitated to risk in
reality; in another, the wounded
soul develops into the injured
body. I
But it ; isn't only this aspect
which gives them unity. They
are all told in the first person
by the same perxon. Characters
in one reappear in another, and
their relationships remain the
same. Finally, they have in com
mon a most distinguished prose
style.
Three were published before:
"The Man Who Shot Snapping
Turtles," ) "Ellen Terhune" and
"Glimpses of Wilbur Flick." Of
the others, "The Princess With
the Golden Hair," a novelette, is
easily the most effective; "Hie
Milhollands and Their Damned
Soul" indicts the book publishing
business and book4 clubs; and
"Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn at
Home," 111 which you must pre
pare for several pages of French,
winds up with the claim that,
though Hecate county is a New
York suburban area, it's univer
sal and its inhabitants are middle-class
people anywhere . . .
which is perfectly true.
"The Princess With the Golden
Hair" is 150 pages of practically
nothing but sex given an ad
mirable Proustian twist. While
on a purely imaginative level in
effect, it is, strangely, on an im
purely physical level in detail. If
you want! to become really in
timate with a couple of girls,
you'd almost do better to meet
Anna and Imogen than go phil
andering on your own account.
Thought the censors may call
foul, this Us creative writing of
the most praiseworthy caliber.
Whether the "1" of these stor
ies is none of Wilson, New York
er magazine critic and author of
a dozen books, or all of Wilson or
part of him, you arc free to
guess. In one place Imogen says
to him: You're really a bril
liant man, aren't you?" Later,
Blackburn remarks: "I've Just
read your;very brilliant article."
m I
030003
(Continued from page 1)
tion. If he enlists within six
months after his discharge he is
given the same rank (non-com-;
missioned) he had on his dis-
charge. Commissioned officers,
warrant officers and flight offic
ers are re-enlisted as master ser
geants, grade one. Numerous
cases have been reported of of
ficers as high as colonel In the
wartime army who are enlisting
as sergeants, their army grade
being only temporary.
Considering pay, allowances
and retirement annuity, the pay
of a private is equivalent, ac
cording to: the war department
spokesman, to $40 a week in civ
ilian life. While the base pay is
$50 a month the private gets his
full sustenance, board, clothing,
housing; and his pay increases
with service and promotion. The
master sergeant is drawing $207
a month on bis tenth enlistment,
plus all his; allowances. Married
men enlisting before July 1 next
will receive family allowances
also. His compensation is com
puted as the equivalent of $3000
a year in civilian life.
Retirement on pay iao allowed
after 20 years service and
amounts In j the case of master
sergeant to; $89.70; or $155.25
after 30 years service. Wartime
service counts toward the re
tirement annuity.
All men enlisting before July
1 next are entitled to the privi
leges of the GI bill of rights in
the way of education. Young
men just out of high school may
enlist and on the completion of
their term get the benefits al
lowed according to their length
of service, tb attend college.
I believe : virtually all of us
recognize the need of maintain
ing an army of considerable size
for some time to come, to wind
up the last war and man our
posts. Many people, perhaps a
, majority, are opposed to com
ulsory universal service in peace
time. The alternative then is a
volunteer army; and those who
oppose conscription should
That much, 'certainly, is true of
Wilson; "brilliant" is the word
I'd use unhesitatingly.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
III
heartily endorse the plan the
army is now carrying out to
provide an army on that basis.
It offers soldiers a chance to
learn an occupation, to travel,
to receive good compensation
and promotion, and to serve
their country. For thousands
who may not be able quickly to
adjust themselves back in civil
ian life it offers a worthy career.
The general public needs to
be educated on what this army
program Is and then to adopt a
friendly attitude towards it, so
men may be encouraged to
enlist.
"And Congress can't hope to hold the respect of people on our
present salaries! Why, people are calling as CIIEAr politicians!"
Meat Scarcer
In Salem Area
Meat is becoming scarce in Sa
lem again, local packers and
slaughterers warned Thursday.
G. F. Chambers, head of the
Valley Packing Co., said tattle
are virtually" unobtainable at
prices allowed by OPA and that
hog are scarcer than ever be
cause the high cost of feed has
put farmers out of the hog rais
ing business.
B. E. Edwards of Edwards Sc
Drakeley blamed black market
competition for the scarcity of
stock for slaughtering.
Silver Creek Camp
Opens Registration
Registration for boys' camping
at Silver Creek Falls recreation
area will be open to the public
April 1, after boys who have gone
on YMCA camping trips in pre
vious years complete their regis
tration. Boys register at the local
YMCA.
' Older boys will camp June 18
30, younger boys in two periods,
June 30-July 7 and July 7-14. The
older boys are those 12 and older.
BIBLES SET ASIDE FOR NIPS
TOKYO, March 21 .-(P-Si x
hundred copies of the New Tes
tament have been set aside for
war criminal suspect held in Su
garrlo prison. The books, printed
in Japanese, are among several
thousand contributed by the Am
erican Bible society.
MALHEUR SEEKS POW AID
ONTARIO, Ore., March 21.-7P)
-Malheur county farmers have
asked for 1550 foreign laborers
- - 800 German prisoners of war
and 750 Mexican - - the County
Farm Labor association said today.
Salem Spanish Club
Meets Tonight at YWCA
The Salem Spanish club will
meet at the YWCA, 768 State St.,
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Theresa Aguilar, program
chairman, has procured the fol
lowing programT"5ound pictures,
"Fiesta of the Hills" and "A Line
from Yucatan," both on Mexico,
and baton whirling by Anita
Aguilar accompanied by Mrs.
Barbara Lovcik.
1 Theodore Merritt-will conduct
a study drill from the new study
book written by Sra. Victoria
Villagomez de Macaulay of Portland.
Action Urged
To Preserve
State Wildlife
Oregon has every reason to ex
pect a $K)0,000,000 tourist busi
ness, in the opinion of W. J.
Smith of Portland, president of
the Oregon Wildlife federation,
but citizens of the state must act
to preserve its wildlife and na
tural scenic spots in order to at
tract tourists and new residents.
Addressing Salem Lions club at
Hotel Marion Thursday, Smith
asserted that no state has the
varied terrain and outdoor at
tractions of Oregon. He pointed
out that the Willamette river
alone carried 38 species of fish
and that the state as a whole has
450 species of birds and 350 of
mammals.
Other outstanding attractions,
the speaker noted, are the 155
public parks and a coast line public-owned
except for 23 miles.
The public must interest itself
in preserving Oregon's natural
advantages, however. Smith said
in recommending action to pro
vide winter feeding areas for big
game,' public right-of-way along
streams, and public approval of
houne bill 378 which was enacted
to protect salmon, keep the iteel
head trout for game fishing and
provide coastal stream - studies
and control.
At the luncheon the club wel
comed a transfer member, J.
Wilbur Richardson, farmer who
recently came from Las Crures,
N. M., and among its guests,
Hollis Smith of Dallas, former
district Lions governor.
Reports were heard from Wes
ley Stewart on the forthcoming
Lions state convention, June 9-11;
from Lee HendersonJon the city's
recent rat control action, and from
Floyd Bowers on the , recent
Lions-sponsored dog show. Jos
eph B. Fclton Introduced the
speaker.
Cub Pack Sets
Hike for Sunday;
Schools Praised
Cub pack 3, their den mothers,
and den chiefs were guests of the
Hollywood Lions meeting Wed
nesday noon. Present were 45
guest including 36 cubs, four
mothers and five chiefs.
The pack, one of the largest in
the district has nearly 60 mem
bers, and is growing fast.
Denmaster Don Goode said It Is
"only through the fine co-operation
of the schools that this con
structive program has been made
possible."
At their next general meeting,
the Cubs will be shown movies
loaned by Dr. D. B. Hill, and
shown by Lfon Charles Edwards.
Next Sunday the pack and their
dads are planning a hike and
woirifr roast, starting from the
Highland school building at 12:30.
NIPS PRODDED, STATISTICS
TOKYO, March 21.-UP)-Gener-al
MacArthur today ordered the
Japanese to improve their system
of compiling vital statistics. He
said such information is necessary
for occupation policies on social
and economic factors, and the
present system was too slow and
expensive.
IPuulbMe nUetedDirdls
CIRCUIT COURT
Vera Martin v Gerald S. Harrison:
Complaint char km negligence in an
auto accident, asks $15,353.15 damages.
Laura Greene vs William Grene:
Complaint charges cruel and inhuman
treatment, asks divorce, custody of
child, possesion of a house trailer,
1100 a month support, and attorney
fees. Married Oct. 10, 1S42.
State ex rrl , Marie Katherinc Oster
vs Albert Levi Oster: Order for cita
tion for defendant to show cause why
he should not pay support money as
ordered.
R. U Wallln. Paul R. Wallin and
Charles A. Wallln vs Denver Young,
sheriff of Marion county, and the Re
gional Agricultural Credit Corp. of
Washington, D. C: Order sustaining
defendant's demurrer to amended com
plaint and discharging same.
Esther Bradshaw vs Ray Bradshaw:
Judgment and decree of divorce.
Mrs. Jerrold Owen vs rranklin Fire
Insurance Co.: Demurrer to amended
answer because it does not state facts
sufficient to constitute a defense.
Mine Alsman vi L. M. A Isms n: Or
der overruling defendant's demurrer.
PROBATE COURT
William Dchler, estate: Order setting
hearing of objections to final account.
Ben Schlag. estate of incompetent:
Petition to appoint Cod fried Schlag as
guardian.
Mary Davis, guardianship of Incom
petent: Order authorizing guardian to
subordinate all claim of ward to certain
premise for considerations.
Otto r. Z wicker, estate: Order set
ting time for hearing of objections to
final account.
George E. Martin, estate: Order re
placing Phlllis Gardner Beyer as ap
praiser with Neal M. Hanson.
John Leslie Haugen. estate of Incom
petent : Annual account filed.
R. C. Menklmon. estate: Order ap
pointing Ida E. Meakimons as administratrix.
Robert Chapman, estate: Order ap
proving final account.
William 1.. Bishop, estate: Order set
ting time for hearing of objections to
final account.
Pauline Hisler, guardianship of min
or: Order appointing Minnie G. Man
ning, John H. Miller and Myrtle N.
Shelley.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Chester Kendall, 1477 Marlon st , no
muffler, fined II.
Ernest Pierson. Morris Hotel. Salem,
no license plate on car, fined $10. and
no operator's license, fined $3.
Herbert J. Bauer, passengers on out
side of rsr. fined $2 50.
Abel Berger, S64 Brevs ave, viola
tion of basic rule, fined $7.50.
George R. Greenup, 1344 Lee St.,
Violation of basic rule, pouted $10 ball.
lVern Ebrlght, route S. no opera
tor's license, posted $3 bail.
JUSTICE COURT
Prank Angeberg, Sacramento, and
Loren Hlrtel, Bryte, - Calif., charged
Jointly with larceny, waived prelimi
nary examination and held to answer.
Warren Bruce Hamilton, 146 N. Lib
erty st., driving while Intoxicated, con
tinued for pita until 10 a. m. March
22.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Edwin Carl Wittenberg. II, USN
and Marjorie Lorraine Walters, IS. typ
ist, both of Salem,
Carroll C. Harlow, S3, salesman, and
Gloria Reynolds, 17, waitress, both of
Salem,
Wayne C. Buchert, 23. dry cleaner.
Ft. Collins. Colo., and Sarah E. Davis,
3S. nurse. Seotts Bluff. Neb.
Wes McWain, SS, radio announcer
and Charlotte Hatseth, 23, secretary,
bot hof Salem.
Harold Armentrout Rosebraugh, 17,
foundryman and Isabel Child. S3,
newspaper reporter, both of Salem.
Report Upholds
Lincoln County
Utility District
Reporting on a proposed north
Lincoln county people's utility
district, the itate hydroelectrie
commission stated Thursday that
such a PUD could be operated
successfully eitoher by building
a new power system or by ope
rating the existing facilities of
the Mountain States Power com
pany. The district would contain 63
square miles in the northwestern
part of the county and would In
clude Ocean lake, Gleneden Beach,
Kernville, Cutler City, Taft, Nel
ecott, Delake, Wecoma, Road's
End, Otis and Rose Lodge. It
would have a population of 3311,
an assessed valuation of $1,315,
815. i The power company now has
1883 customers within the boun
daries of the proposed district,
its facilities being valued at
$248,708.
The district would use Bonne
ville, power. The company now
has $75,981 annual revenue from
the customers within the pro
posed district, and expenses of
$50,401, leaving $25,560 a year
which the1 district could use to
take over or build a system.
This amount, the commission
said, would be sufficient to build
a $343,550 system and still leave
a surplus.
Services Held
For Mrs. Day
MILL CITY, March 21 -(Special)-
Funeral services were held
in Stayton Tuesday for Mrs. Rosa
Day who died at the age of 73
in the McMinnville hospital Sat
urday after a long illness. Inter
ment was in Fairview cemetery
near Mill City.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lizzie Van Buskirk of Dal
las, Mrs. Merle Hammond of Mc
Minnville and Mrs. Morris Howe
of Mill Cjty; three sons, Lafe of
Red Lodge, Mont., Charles and
Howard Of Mill City, and sev
eral grandchildren.
12 Initiated
By Sigma Tan
Twelve pledges were formally
initiated Into Sigma Tau frater
nity on Ute Willamette university
campus this week.
Rituals were conducted by Dr.
Robert M. Gatke, faculty advisor.
Bill Stortz, Wes McWain, Val Slo
per, Dave Geddes, Otto Wilson
and Reid Sheldon. A formal ban-
quet at the Quelle cafe followed.
New members are Sam Bar
ker, Bob Husirk, Norton Tricky,
Bill Halseth, Morris McElwee,
Willis Person, all of Salem; Bill
Bonnington, Albany; Keith Ev
ans, Independence; David Bns
tow, Ben Mosher, Don Preiss, and
Dick Spooner all of Portland.
SHS Wing District
Speech Tourney
Salem high school's debate team
won the district championship and
qualified for the state speech tour
ney April 1 1-13 by defeating Dal
las high in a debate at Linfield
college Thursday.
Four Salem debaters, Cornelius
Batexon, James Danielson, James
Ragland and Thomas Kartlett. de
bated on both sides of the ques
tion, H evolved, that every able
bodied male citizen of the United
States should have one year of
full-time military training before
attaining the age of 24.
STEVEIIS
Always Dependable
For RimA bold black
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In massive geld meant-lng.
For Her -A grssefi!
black eayx with a. Stev
ens' flaw lose dlamoad. A
rtear mi atria aaut diatlne-
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Osea aa Aoeewt
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