ming
Glen
ruit

Community Remembrance Drive Now On — Contributions Received Until November 20

A Reception
For Rev.-Mrs.
H. M. Mumper
A delightful reception was given
the Rev. and Mrs. Mumper on Tues-
day evening by the various organi-
zations of the church. Rev. and Mrs.
Mumper were recently appointed to
the local church of God for the
second year.
The program consisted of several
musical selections and readings by
members of the various organiza-
tions of the church. The address of
welcomg was delivered by Dr. A. P.
Stover, retired Church of God min-
ister now living in our boro. Words
of welcome and appreciation were
made by Theodore Weidler repre-
senting the church council who also
presented the pastor and wife with
a substantial purse. Wm. Beamen-
derfer, superintendent of the Sun-
(Turn to page four)
Rotary Club
Here Host To
Dist. Govern'r
Albert S. Schmidt, District Gov-
ernor of the 180th District of Rotary

Albert 8. Schmidt
International, paid his official visit
to the Rotary Club here on Tuesday
at the regular meeting of the club
(Turn=to page four)

Residents Now Charge
That Rendering Plant
Is A Public Nuisance
Residents of the Newville area of
West Donegal Township instituted
contempt proceedings against the
Harrisburg Hide and Rendering Co.,
charging that the plant is a nuis-
ance.
The matter, presented through
Alfred C. Alspach for certain resi-
dents. of that community, is being
held under advisement by the court
pending a possible agreement.
It is contended that the plant
emits offending odors, contrary to a
former court order of two years ago
when an injunction was entered
against Meyer and Abe Gross, the
owners.
It is further contended that the
plant has been overloaded that un-
tidy practices exist, that dead ani-
mals are kept around the place too
long and that the equipment was
run down.
ene tl AG Meee
MISS RISSER HOSTESS IN
HONOR OF CPL. DERR
Miss Mary Risser entertained at
her home on Tuesday in honor of
Cpl. Wilbur Derr, who is returning
to Camp after a 15 day furlough.
Those present were: Bette Lutz,
- James Barr, Jean Hollinger, Samuel
Zuron, Doris Siller, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Frey and daughter, Mary Jeanette,
Marian Herr, David, Jay, Cloy, Wil-
bur and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins.
rl Gp Qe
MAYTOWN COUPLE CELEBRATE
S0TH ‘WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Frank of
Maytown, observed their 30th wed-
ding anniversary recently and were
entertained at a surprise reception
by their son, Harry P. Frank, and
Mrs. Frank's sister, Miss Verna
Peck. They were married Oct. 3,
1893 and have resided in Maytown
for the past 32 years. They have two
children, Edna, wife of PennProse
Gilbert, of York, and Henry P.R.
of Maytown, and two grandchildren.
etl ee.
THAT'S A LOT OF TOMATOES
More than a million baskets of to-
matoes, a total of 1,002 carloads,
were forwarded by Lancaster coun-
ty farmers by rail from Lancaster
to the Campbell Soup Co., during
the present. season. i ;
mint pind cod ra
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WwW E
EKLY |
LANGCASTE
R COUNTY
The Mount Joy Bulletin

VOL. XLIII, NO. 20
Farmers. Get
More Machines
During 1944
A sharp reduction in rationing of
farm machinery in Pennsylvania
next year was announced by chair-
man James E. Walker of the State
War Board, U. S. Department of
Agriculture agency.
Walker said oniy 19 of the 91
items on the present rationed list
will be parcelled out to farmers on
the same basis in 1944. Regulations
for the purchase of all others will be
relaxed, he added, and in many
cases restrictions will be lifted en-
tirely. No reason was given for eas-
ing the rationing regulations.
The chairman also said the State
Board will know by November what
percentage of the 1944 national pro-
(Turn to page four)
mr AE GP Arnie
LICENSES WITHDRAWN
Fifteen motorists from this area
had their licenses withdrawn by the
Bureau of Highway Safety, Harris-
burg, last week. Among them were:
Speeding—Jacob R. Mummaw; Mt.
Joy R. 2 and L. R. Mumma, Eliza-
bethtown R1.

2 Countians
Were Placed
On Probation
Among the ten civilian workers
at the Middletown Airport placed
on probation for being implicated in
a recent gas coupon racket which
started in our boro, two were from
Lancaster county. The hearing was
held at Harrisburg before Federal
Judge Albert W. Johnson.
"Richard W. Haldeman, of Rheems,
was charged with the sale and resale
of 35 sheets of gas coupons.
Otto Florschultz, of Elizabethtown,
was acquitted. He was charged with
accepting 16 coupons which he
claimed were placed on his desk but
never used.
Another defendant, John W. Kline,
Elizabethtown, charged with accept-
ing and transferring 400 coupons,
was absent and will enter a plea la-
ter, the Court was informed.
The charges grew out of the theft
(Turn to Page 4)
—— Fei ent
ENDANGERED WOMAN
MAN JAILED 30 DAYS
Charles Reisinger, of Elizabeth-
town, charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, was arrested
by Chief of Police Coble, Elizabeth-
town, and jailed for 30 days follow-
ing a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Weidman, Saturday.
He was arrested Saturday when
the high-powered rifle he was
handling discharged, the bullet nar-
rowly missing a neighbor woman,
who was on the street. The woman
fainted and for a time it was be-
lieved she had been shot. The
bullet penetrated the walls of the
house.
rr tl Qn
LOCAL MAN HAD BOOK
LIFTED FOR 3 MONTHS
Kirk A. Burnett, 205 Barbara St.
this boro, cited by Lancaster police
August 21 for non-essential driving
had his “A” book lifted for three
months. He said he drove from Mt.
Joy to meet a soldier and then was
going to the aid of a friend who had
a flat tire.
A “C” book issued to last until
Deir had "only seven stamps
remaining in it.’
cee etl eer.
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Desertion was the grounds for the
suit filed by Florence P. Horlocker,
of this place, against Robert D.
Horlocker, address unknown. They
were married Oct. 2, 1925 and sepa-
rated July 29, 1932.
SS IS
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
Clarence Inners, who resides two
miles east of Elizabethtown, was
struck by an auto while on his way
to work Tuesday. He sustained an
injured arm.
ee etl eee
ATTN. ALL IL O. O. F. MEMBERS
The officers of Mount Joy Lodge,
No. 277 I. O. O. F. will be installed
on Tuesday Evening, Oct. 19th at
7:30 o'clock. Please be present.

Christ H. Herr, Jr. Secretary.
—
~thave their newly renovated den, on
Mount Joy, Pa, Thursday October 14, 1943

CASE REVIEW DENIED
ELIZABETHTOWN MAN
At Washington, D. C., I. Walter
Meckley, Elizabethtown contractor,
Monday was refused a Supreme
Court review of his three-month
sentence for contempt of court in
connection with a Grand Jury in-
vestigation of alleged irregularities
in the construction of the Me-
chanicsburg Naval Supply Depot.
Meckley was adjudged in con-
tempt by Federal Judge Albert W.
Watson after he was charged with
giving obstructive and evasive ans-
wers before the Grand Jury con-
cerning $68,125 withdrawn from a
Harrisburg bank, part of a profit
made on the sale of slag for the
base. The verdict was upheld by
the Third Federal Circuit Court.
ere Qf eee
BOY SCOUT DEN
OPEN TO PUBLIC
The local Boy Scout Troop will
the second floor of the Hall Building
open for inspection during the Com-
munity Exhibit. :
The boys have been working very
hard in their new quarters and have
made the large auditorium into a
real Scout Den.
Through their untiring efforts
they have been able to purchase
many new articles of equipment in-
cluding ponchos and haversacks,
grills, first aid kits, axes, water bags
and several tents which are on or-
der but have not been received.
The public is invited to this open
houise.
et tl A QQ
CHARGES UNCLE WITHHELD
MONEY DUE HER
Bernice A. Keller, Elizabethtown,
Tuesday charged that her uncle,
Harrison B. Keller, Elizabethtown,
withheld money due her from her
father’s estate in an equity suit
heard before the Lancaster county
court.
Keller, executor of the estate of
his brother, B. M. Keller, father of
the plaintiff, was charged by his
niece with withholding money from
her that her father gave to him. She
claims her father gave her uncle a
note for $10,000 to prevent her
mother from getting any money
from the estate. She further claim-
ed that the note was to be held by
her uncle in trust for her.
DAP Wee.
WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY
PLANNED FOR OCT. MEETING
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Friendship Fire Company, will be
reminded that a White Elephant
Party will be held at the October
meeting, next Thursday evening,
October 21st, at the Fire House.
The Auxiliary will also hold a
public Hallowe'en party at the Fire
House, on Friday evening, October
29th.
The Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fink, of Flor-
in, a son Tuesday morning at the
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Eliza-
bethtown R3, boy and girl, at St.
Joseph’s Hospital Monday.
ween Ee weet
WON FOURTH PRIZE
The Mastersonvile 4-H Commun-
ity Club won fourth prize of *$7.50
on a window display at the Lititz
Farm Show last week.
AM Mn
Vice President Henry A. Wallace

Free Movies
Lanc. Co. C
This community’s annual Farm
Show and Community Exhibit open-
ed for the twenty-second year at
noon today.
Many local organizations will sell
delicious refreshments at various
places throughout the town.
Mount Joy High School and the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fire Com-
pany will both be located in the
Newcomer building, just off Barbara
Street. There you can partake of
tasty hot dogs, hamburgers, and
oysters.
Also in the
Newcomer building

We Welcome You To Our
Farm Show This Week
Which Starts Today;
Every Night;
orn Husking
Championship On Friday
will be booths of the Sportsmen's
Association, Pioneer Hybrid Corn,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Klein
Chocolate Co. of Elizabethtown.
In'the mew annex of Hostetter's
Hardware store on West Main
street, will be the booths of the Sico
Company, Herr the Pump Man,
Lancaster; Hoffman Seed Company,
Landisville and the Wilbur Suchard
Chocolate Co. Inc., of Lititz.
Movies each night will be on Del-
ta Street, just off Main.
There will be music by the high
(Turn to page 3)

Outdoor Movies To Be
Shown Free At Our Big
Farm Show This Week
Mr. Maurice N. Bailey, Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
been advised that the two motion
picture films “Farm Front” and
“On the Road to Tomorrow” will be
shown during the Community Ex-
hibit at the outdoor motion picture
bcoth at Delta and East Main
Streets. These two films are supplied
by the Fxtension Service of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. A description of them was
given in last week’s edition of the
Bulletin.
The following films from the lib-
rary of The Pennsylvania State Col-
lege will also be shown. Call For
Volunteers, Peace River, Western
(Turn to Page Four)
CI
LARGE DELIVERY TRUCK
CRUSHES BOY'S CHEST
Wayne A. Becker, twelve, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Becker, Man-
heim R1, was seriously injured at
5 p. m. Wednesday when he was
struck by a truck in the first block
of West Chestnut Street, Lancaster.
A wheel of the vehicle passed over
his chest.
The boy is a patient at St. Jos-
eph’s Hospital with fractures of the
ribs, right leg, and left wrist and
numerous lacerations of the head.
A Ae
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Michael R. Good and Arlene M.
Rider, both of this boro.
Jay G. Ober, Mount Joy R2 and
Margaret E. Esbenshade, Elizabeth-
town R3.
Arlin Leroy Hoffer, of Marietta
and Florence C. Messick, Elizabeth-
town R3.
Mie
WAS DRIVING TOO FAST
Mr. Martin B. Brown, 29 New Ha-
ven Street, this boro, was prose-
cuted at Lancaster for driving too

was 55 years old last Thursday.
061.82; John N. Trostle, East Don-
Easton, Mount Joy, $6,123.93; Harry
A Mount Joy Gunner
Aboard Bomber Badly
Damaged In The Reich
Staff Sgt. Paul K. Stehman, of the
Army Air Force, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stehman, 207 N. Barbara
St., this boro, was waist gunner on
a Liberator bomber which man-
aged to reach safety in Africa after
a raid on Germany with the plane
half destroyed, her bombardier dead,
and the pilot, co-pilot and navigator
wounded.
Sgt. Stehman, who holds the Air
Medal with a bronze oak leaf clus-
ter, was uninjured.
The story of the ship and its
crew, as written by Kenneth L.
(Turn to Page Four)
etl Or
MISS MINNIE WITMER
IS HOMEWARD BOUND
Three women missionaries
among the 1,136 American repatri-
ates from the Far East aboard the
Japanese Exchange liner Teia Maru,
the State Department announced
yedterday.
One of them is Miss Minnie Wit-
mer, of this place, a native of East
Donegal, who has been a nurse for
the Presbyterian church in China
since 1920 and was in the thick of
the China-Japanese war.
I nines
HELD BABY CLINIC
The Well Baby Clinic was held at
Bainbridge, in the Fire Hall, with
eleven babies present, and four new
registrations. Miss Beam, R. N. was
in professional charge and the host-
ess was Mrs. S. H. Barth. The next
clinic will be held Thursday, Nov.
4th.

are
—_——e——————
ADJUDICATIONS FILED
These local adjudications
filed in the Orphans’ Court:
Henry E. Witmer, Mount Joy, $2,-
were
egal township, $844.36; Emma F.

fast for conditions.
L. Kauffman, Conoy twp., $326.38.

THE GRUBERS, ROUTE 2
ENTERTAINED GUESTS
Mrs. George Gruber and Mr. and
Mrs. Paris Gruber entertained to
Sunday dinner, at their home Route
2, Mount Joy. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Werner, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brinser, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeseph Bankus, Wilbur and Miriam,
Mr. Harry Brinser, all of Elizabeth-
| town; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Risser,
Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shear-
er, of Elizabethtown R. D.; Mrs. Liz-
zie Brubaker, of Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Metzler, Misses Min-
nie and Martha Metzler, of town;
Kathryn Sheetz, Elizabethtown; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Heisey, Elsie
Heisey, Kay Metzler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gruber, Jeanntte
Gruber.
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Lancaster police chased and shot
at two men in a stolen car but they
got away.
The Lancaster General Hospital
will celebrate its 50th anniversary
on Dec. 2.
Five meat dealers at Ephrata and
vicinity were notified to obey price

regulations or else.
A Maryland man was arrested
twice within a half hour for traffic
violations at Lancaster.
When the driver fell asleep, a
truck loaded with poultry struck a
pole on Route 72 near Wakefield.
The OPA has lifted the gas rations
of Edward S. Duck, New Holland
gas station operator for one year.
While assisting in putting on a
roof at Mountville, L. A. Martz was
injured when some roofing ma-
terials exploded.
$1. 50 a Year in Advance
Legion Aux.
|
|
‘Names lis
Committees
Tuesday evening the American
Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion
Home with Miss Esther Henry pre-
siding.
After the the old
business, Mrs. Frank Germer newly
elected president, took charge of the
{nsw business.
Miss Fsther Henry retiring officer
for her
trarsaction of
was presented with a gift
second term.
Contributions consisting of the fol-
lowing were then determined: $1.00
National Defense; $3.00 Needle/Work
Guild; $10.00 Remembrance Com-
mittee.
On Monday
1st, a public card party will be held
at the Legion Home, with Mrs. I.
Morris and Mrs. Clyde Eshleman
hostesses.
Newly appointed committees
were: Membershio, Mrs. Clyde Esh-
leman, Mrs. I. Morris, Mrs. Albert
Walters, Mrs. B. A. Shoop, Mrs.
Frank Germer. Americanism: Mrs.
George Brown. Rehabilitation: Mrs.
Roy Sheetz. Child Welfare: Mrs. B
A. Shupp. Refreshments, Mrs. Al-
bert Walters, Mrs. Statler Kuhn, |
evening, November
man. Girl Scout; Miss Esther Henry,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Clyde
Eshleman, Mrs. Clarence Newcomer
and Mrs. Frank Germer.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
rr re ee ee
REMEMBRANCE COMMITTEE'S
CAMPAIGN NOW ON /
The Community Remembrance
Committee’s Campaign for funds in
is now on
Mr. Harkness
‘Names Time
For The Tests
| The second Qualifying Test for
the Army Specilized Training pro-
{ gram and the Navy College program
|V- 12 which will be given through-
out the country on Tuesday, No-
vember 9, will be administered at
| the Franklin & Marshall College for
| these from the Mount Joy area. Mr.
J. W. Harkness announced. A
pamphlet of general information
| which contains an admission-identi-
fication form may be obtained at
High School. This form properly
filled out will admit to the test stu-
| dents between the ages of 17 and 21
inclusive who are recent high school
graduates or who will be graduated
by March 1, 1944. Intent to take the
(Turn to Page 5)

Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Melvin M. Coble, 43, died at Co-
lumbia Thursday.
Martha D. Kiehl,
day at Manheim.
Raymond Leithiser, 45, of Colum=
bia, died at Columbia.
Mrs. Pearl S. Maurer Gabriel, 48,
wife of Joseph Gabriel, died at Col-
umbia.
42, died Satur-
John E. Dimeler
John E. Dimeler, seventy-seven,
died at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr
| ton Wiggins,
Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. Frank | ’ au.
Lancaster, after a month’s illnéss:
Germer. Sick: Mrs. S. F. Eshleman.
. He was a farmer near Falmouth for
Entertainment: Mrs. Clarence New- . .
Mic. Br Miss | any years and later resided in
tome oe. Yow, 55 | Middletown before coming to Lan-
Esther Henry, and Mrs. Solon Barr. : ia :
igh caster. Besides Mrs. Wiggins, he is
Publicity, Mrs. Clyde Eshleman. curvived by these daughters: Mis
National Defense, Mrs. John Bow- y :
(Turn to page 3)

Ministerial
Association
Met Tuesday
The Lancaster County Methodist
Ministerial Association met. in the
dal
RR
, and Mrs. Cla §
708 S. Queen Stree <
door,
your
We

house canvass,
pocketbook out of which you have
Mt. Joy and community,
during
stre
Methodist Church Tuesday, under

and .will continue until November | the leadership of Rev. W. MacDon~
20th. laid, of Honey Brook. The secretary
When a representative calls at|of the association is Rev. Earl R.
the house to|Thomas, pastor of the Millersville
tch that elastic
used to pack Christmas boxes, ete.
know you'll do
your best.

Past Week
land Washington Boro Meuhodist
Churches.
contributed to so many funds re-| pevyotions were directed by the
cently, and give again. Your boy, | men, assisted by church organist,
your neighbor's boy and all the boys | \[iss Esther Walters, and favored
from this vicinity will profit by your | with a solo by Mrs. Walter G.
generosity, for these funds will be |Sloan. The speaker of the morn-
ing was the Rev. Harold Paul
Sloan of Wharton Methodist Church
| of Philadelphia.
Thirty-five pastors and their
The Affairs wives were present. They were:
. |Rev. and Mrs. H. Robinson, Rev.
At Florin For and Mrs. G. Laughead, Rev. and
(Turn to page 6)
ntl

Present indications are that the Sa ei iy i
supplS for. vient year Wil Prize winners at the St. Mary's ngagemen S
b out DS = ye thi Catholic card party held at the
ey : percent under this |p ome of Mrs. Paul Frank were: Pin- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, Sr. of
Yours or uction. h ochle: Mrs. Wm. Hendrix, Mrs. 15 West Main sttect TE fh
les ony pes 2 to € Was Te-| Amspacker, Mrs. Paul Alexander, the nga cinent To
ii from i po Re on Raymond Risser, John Ulrich and Miss Sos Bovd os ee
Ancaster, 8 > Harber, dni | Anna Dearbeck. 500: Hazel Zeller, py Ride. Son 3 and M .
motorist was ‘arrests or driving (npr Frank Eshleman, Benj. Brown, . = : -
tco fast. 5 oe Hubert M. Rice, 146 New Haven
i Joanne Gallagher. Door prize, Mrs. Street. this boro
C. S. Frank. > :
PARTY FOR PFC ULRICH Both Miss Boyd and Pvt. Rice are
On Monday evening a party was | Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hershey graduates of Mt. Joy High School.
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | 2nd Son, Robert, of Lemoyne, visit- | Miss Boyd is employed as a clerical
Clarence Gruber Mt. Jov strest for | €4 with Mr. and Mrs. Norman E.| worker at The Armstrong Cork
Pfc. Sylvester Ulrich and Mr. Gru- Hershey and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin | Company, and Pvt. Rice is attached
ber who celebrated his birthday. | Weaver in Mount Joy, on Sunday. |to the Engineer and is stationed at
. Mr Chas. | , and Mrs. Elmer Ginder are (Ft. Belvoir, Va., where he is attend-
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the parents of a son born on Mone fer, | ' v 4 hore te i Ment
Derr and daughter, Helen, Mrs. |day at their home. ing a speciaisi schoo. te nas jus
Kate Drace, Marie Carson, Mary| Mr. Clarence Frye, of Landisburg, returned to Camp after spending a
Zerphy, Mabel Carson, Mrs. Sylves- | Perry Ce. spent Friday with his|seven day furlough with his parents.
ter Ulrich and daughter Sandra, and | mother, Mrs. George Mumper, Sr. TE
Mrs. A. D. Garber is confined to| qpe engagement of Miss Mildred
Jeanette Gruber. ther home on account of illness. o> r
—_——————— Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boyer had as Nissly, daughter of David R. and
PERSONAL MENTION [their dinner guests on Sunday, Miss | the late Anna Nissly, of Landisville
The Misses Barbara Briskey and |Barbara Landvator and Mr. Johr ito Robert E. Drumm, A. M. 3/c U.
: d : | Geyer. VV. S
Sarah Mullett, of Hicksville, Ohio, | Mr. and Mrs. John Fink, of Bal- S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
are east on a visit to the family of |timore, Md, spent the week end A. Drumm, of Hampton, Virginia,
Herman Ginder, a short - distance | [with Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Funk. is announced by her father.
south of town. | Mr. Fphraim Amdt and Mes. | Miss Nissly is a graduate of East
3 1. | Mary Dora of Elizabethtown | fiel Tow : hi
Mr. and ws Clarence Gruber, |spert Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WL eld . Ingle high school
Jeanette Gruber, Miss Mary Zer- | Fln ner Schlegelmilch. |and is employed in the xport Div=
phey and Helen Derr spent Satur- | (Turn: to page 2) |ision of Armstrong Cork Co.
day night with Mrs. Clarence West
cf Lititz, and attended
show.
eee eee:
NO MORE SAUER KRAUT |
To facilitate military
the War Food Administration Mon- |
purchases, | a
Mary
located
Flizabethtown
farm
a Mr. Givens,
the farm |STUM FARM SOLD
E. Stum,
a
for the sum of $5,000 | He was on duty during the attack
t public sale Tuesday afternoon to |of Pearl Harbor and also saw active
Seaman Drumm is at present
stationed at U. S. N. C. H. Asher-
sold her 52-acre|ville, N. C., after returning from 2%
mile Southwest of {years of sea duty in South Pacific.
near
Flizabethtown. | duty in the engagements of Marsh-
{all and Gilbert Islands, and was first
day ordered packers to set aside all |G. K. Wagner was the auctioneer.
present stocks of sauer kraut for
government purchase.
Palronize Bulletin Advertisers,
Improvement:
include a
frame | stationed in the New Hebrides Is-
house, barn and poultry house far | lands.
| 600 hens. The cows sold at $115 to]
J $164 per head.
i
ent
Subseribe ror the Bulletin,

i
de

BR