davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

ether drug loossns the
dead. callused skin so IL
pcels off with the fingers
\ A quarter ounce of
lFrrcrone costs but a few
cents at any pharmacy.
but Is sufficient TO re
move every corn or cal.
lus from ones feet This
IL the only way TO free
the feet from corns and
cailuses without sore.
ness. danger or infection.
After the corn or cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

Hard skin" or calius spots on the
sides or the bottom of the feet peel
right OFF without pain or soreness.
after you apply little FreeEone.
says a Cincinnati authority This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16
Bond Strengthened
Thru the iedrs

Dear Miss Grey You wanted Co
know whether IA. women would
marry their husba nds over again. or
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures OF
Hogan e Lindquist Sold by Order Of the
United States District Court-Purchosed
by II. M. Rogers at His DUN Price and
Now on Sale at the Red Front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

Lady Petre. widow OF Baron Petrc
OF England. frownH on all social nc.
uvities during the war. Times are
too serious for frivoliti.s. she con.
tends. and all women should devote
their time To the important things
~ the moment she works constant.
" for TIA. Red crons and other war
ruiicfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-16

luS Is lifted away the skin beneath is
pink and healthy. and not sore. ten.
der or even irritatcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
War Work Dominates Club
Programs This Season

Social calendars the
When
banishing all thoughts Of pcncs lakes
asst spring
There "a discontinue their
ngs during the months deal
during the
This last. all Of
they accomplish
ual Red
answer TO the usual question Of the society editor How cid
o
social afternoons and doing work"
"a
the club Tuesday
department dvotng
with the that afternoon
he
The club abandoned but
a
n
Literary
Thrushwood Campbell
which
The leaders though signhed
o. w % n
which time the members viii their
North
Cross
its time Red Cross
he
hold meetings early October Their
will follow
fan study
Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The St Hedwige Choral society
viii hold its singing practice Tues
day evening at St Hedwige school
The NJ RomanOwski choir viii
hold its singing rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at Kosciuszko hall. s
Chaplin ST.
Members of the Wreath Of Mary
society, Polish Women's alliance Of
America, will hold a meeting Sun
day afternoon at the St Hedwige
school rooms.
The St Anna society. Polish
Women's alliance of America,
branch 129. will meet Sunday aft
ernoon at St Casimir's school
rooms.
The meeting of ST Casimir's So
ciety of St. Hedwiges parish Will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at St Hedwige school
The military band Of Falcons Z.
Balicki No l will hold its rehearsal
Tuesday evening at Z. Balicki hall
w. Division ST.
The Sacred Heart of Jesus society
viii hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at St Hedwige's school.
The Polish military committee
viii hold its meeting Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige' 5
school auditorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
CONVENTION.

The local societies of Polish
Womens alliance of America, will
be represented at the 18th annual
convention of the Polish Women s
alliance of America. which is to
take place at Detroit Mich. Begin
ming next week, Sept. 23-28, in
elusive. Representatives from South
Bend Will leave here at II O'Clock
for Niles, Mich, and meet the del
egates from various cities of Indi-
ana and Illinois, and leave together
for Detroit Among the delegates
from South Bend are Mrs. Antoin-
cite Hon. commissioner for the state
of Indiana and Mrs. Veronica ROz-
plowchowska. representing the
Daughters of Poland CORY POlsk)
branch 81. Mrs. Mary Niezgodzki
and Miss Blanche Ciesielski are rep
.resentatives for st. Joseph's society,
branch 65. St Annals society.
branch 129, is represented by Miss
Hedwige LUNA. Miss Regina Roze-
wicz represents the society of
Wreath of Mary. branch 201
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
announcements

The Eastern Star auxiliary will
hold an all-day meeting Monday in
the Masonic club rooms. The hos
tesses VIII be Mrs. Mary DeFreese,
Mrs. Laura Fretts, Mrs. Goldie
Wrightsman. Mrs. Anna Caldwell
and Mrs. Bessie Calvert.
The Philathea class of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Miss Claudine Smoke
ZAP Lawndale av.. on Monday even
ing The time viii he spent in do
ing Red Cross work.
The Ayudadora circle will hold an
an day session ON wednesday. Sept
. IS, at the home of Mrs. Frank NJ
Baker las Laporte av.
A Liberty tea viii be given by the
81 Joseph Hospital Aid society at
the knights of Columbus hall on
Friday, Sept -. instead of on Tues
day as was previously announced
A musical program Will be given.
The proceeds will be used 10 buy a
Liberty bond for the hospital The
public is invited to attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

guest Of Miss Ruby Zakulski. 7I6
Prairie av.
Frank Wojciechowsh Of Three
Rivers arrived in the city Saturday
morning for a few DAYS visit with
friends
Miss Stella Pytlarz. 1920 Kendall
ST.. and Miss Virginia Hall, W.
Washington av. left Friday morn
ing 10 attend the wedding of Miss
Pytlarz's cousin. which will take
place next Tuesday.
Mrs Anges Kaczmarkiewicz has
returned TO South Chicago after
spending three weeks with friends
here.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs Stanislaus Lejbald. Mon
roe St, OF the safe arrival over
seas Of their son. Michael Lejbald.
Miss Mary Wisniewska. Gil Tut
ST. who is a patient at St Joseph's
hospital is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chlebocki
and family, Orange St, will leave
next week for a two weeks motor
trip They Will stop at Cleveland.
Toledo and Sandusky to visit rela-
tives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

plain French dressing and serve
very cold
Dreamed Okra.
Dreamed okra, made by Dreaming
Che boiled pods. cut in rings or
half-inch pieces, is "A good summer
vegetable.
Then there is the way of boiling
quart OF tender okra in pint of
water. with "a tablespoon of vinegar.
salt and pepper it 10 taste. and
serve hot. with butter over il like
green peas
southerners use okra in soups
during the winter They dry it on
cloth or wire trays. or by the more
simple method of stringing il on a
coarse thread and hanging it 10
dry The distinctive flavor OF the
vegetable, which makes il so popu-
lar in Mediterranean countries.
proves valuable in combination with
tomatoes and potatoes in baked fish.
or in cooking leftover meats in
stews and in casseroles.
For those who live north Of the
Mason and Dixon line, the taste of
olra is easily acquired 1t is not
difficult 70 raise. There is a farm
ers bulletin from the department Of
agriculture that explains the rails
ing of Okra-makes it seem so easy
that the city dweIler longs TO plant
some in his window boxes and raise
his own tender young pods for
summer vegetables. and dry them
10 flavor "gumbo' soups and win
ter steWs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Notre Dame NewS

First classes i'm college work were
held ar %otre Dame today. although
registration of new men seemed as
active as the registration of Thurs
day which was twice as large as
amy I'm the previous history of the
institution There is already "A
sQrlukIinE of naval and military
uniforms i'm the classes, although
regular work for the students army
training corps does not begin until
Oct
Dormitory facilities are already
taxed. but encouragement after the
manner of military barracks viii
double the dormitory capacity at
Notre Dame. Capt Murray prefers
open barracks but as il is impos-
sible TO construct new barracks be-
fore oct T., private rooms in Badin.
Cur5y and Sorin halls will be as
signed. though probably two boys
TO "a room. Day boys. or day
dodgers" will be rare this year as
nearly all students from South Bend
will belong 10 the ). A. T. c. and
must stay under military discipline
on the university grounds.
As the dormitories are being con-
verified into barracks SO the dining
room viii be- changed into mess
halls The ten-group tables will
90. so viii table cloths and walters,
and meals VIII be served camp
style. Studerts conform 10 soldierly
custom in this way. and also larger
mum bers are accommodated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
PERSONALS


Joseph L. Wisniewski has return
ed 20 Philadelphia. Pa. after spend
ing a few days with his father
Michael L. Wisniewski. SPA *. Scott
ST. He is stationed on the L. 5. bat
tie ship Missouri
G. j.. Atkinson and family. 1S4 y.
Michigan ST., have returned from
a motor trip 10 indianapolis, Rich
mond and Fort Wayne.
Cpl. Leo s. Berner, former re-
porter now Of the trade test section
of the brigade personnel Office.
Camp Taylor, Ky, is spending a few
days in the city Cpl Berner left
with the July % contingent
Miss Dorothy Pershing, SO7 Ash
land av. viii leave today for North
western university at Evanston. III.
Capt Roland Obenchain. 623 Carl
ton St, Mishawaka. has arrived over
seas He was formerly stationed al
Camp Mills, y. Y.
Allen -. Hack, Camp Taylor Ky.
is spending a Few days with his
mother, Mrs. w. O. Allen of Rose
lawn. He will leave shortly for
California, where ne will be appoint
ed sergeant major and viii have
special work i'm the larger camps
The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
HUI 1915 Van Buren, ST. have gone
10 Bloomington where they viii en-
ter Indiana university
Mrs. r. L. Turner, Richmond, Va,
and Miss Margaret Boggs, Nunsey,
Ind, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. y. Turner, GA Z. Dayton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

offices in the Auditorium hotel to
meet and advise candidates for en-
trance into the y. D. :. a. I. c.
Wilfred Riley Duke" jr.. re-
ported Friday Young Riley joined
the navy a year ago but was dis
charged owing TO illness He Will
join the :. A. T. c.
Athletic Director Rockne has
taken a class in chemistry during
the big rush Rockne is one Of the
leading graduates in science in the
history Of the school, and is a fine
instructor and disciplinarian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

The Rainbow club Of Mishawaka
met at $50 Saturday afternoon at
the Y. ". c. A. The affair took
the form OF a ceremonial meeting
for the reception OF new members
After the games, which were held
in the gymnasium. the club as
sembled in the parlors, where Miss
Gertrude Sykes told the story, Tine
Maker Of RainbOws" Each mem
Der held an unlighted candle, and
after the story they formed a semi
circle around Miss Helen Lang, lead
or Of the Rainbow clubs in this vi
cinity. who held a lighted candle,
and after repeating the Rainbow
coTe. they lit their candles from
hers The arm bands were given 10
Miss Dorothy Noyes. who is leader
OF the Mishawaka group. Beads are
given to form a rainbow. whenever
a girl has developed in any Of the
four-fold ways for which the club
stands: Work prayer. love and
pay. The Rainbow club is "A ma
tIonal organization for grade school
girls and is under the direction Of
the Y W. c. A.
=
Master William oliver Yena. 40S
y Cushing St, entertained a num-
Der OF his friends saturday after
noon In celebration of his ninth
birthday. Games were enjoyed and
moving pictures proved an interest
ing feature.
The Wanita Sewing circle met on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. j. a.
Taylor. 1119 w Washington av The
circle has decided TO meet the sec
ond and fourth Friday of each
month. and will meet ON sept n
at the home of Mrs Margaret
Dreher. $40 f. Keasey ST., for an
all day session.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Lola Penney,
Greenville, o., 20 Earle Ray Aker.
son of J. 8 Aker. +. Calvert St Aft
OF a short wedding trip they viii be
az home i'm Chicago Heights. where
Mr.. Aker is assistant manager Of one
OF the WoolwOrth stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Christmas
Shopping

The Government wants
people % begin their
Christmas buying now To-
relieve the strain during
the last week or two be-
fore The holidays. The
Government also requests
that YOU buy only useful
gifts for aiul,S-sensihle
gifts that are not muur-
les.
We are ready for
Christmas shoppers in
fact many people are al
ready buying at Els
worth's NOW for the
holidays VIII you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Kramasinska Of Michi-
gan City is spending three weeks
with South Bend friends. She is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
1t will pay you
to Buy Your
Winter
Coat
Right Now!

You can't expect to sc
cure such splendid quality
and such great variety of
models and prices for
long-with conditions in
their present unsettled
state. We know that ii
will soon be impossible to
buy coats as we now
Offer for anything like the
prices they now bear.
Therefore, We urge inn
mediate inspection of our
great stock of winter
coats. You'll congratu-
late Yourself later on if
YOU choose now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
WIN s25.

Solve the South Bend Raaltv GO
puzzle on pago three.
Ser0-c 2-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Rev John OHara, C. :. g.. dean
Of the school Of commerce, has re-
turned from Chicago where he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
WOmeR's War Work
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Monday.
Tuesday.
Oliver school
Wednesday.
office.
Thursday.
Thursday club. Talk on Food
Question of Today"
Friday.
Perley school Talk ON FOOD
Values and Meal Plans"
SCHEDULE or COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Monday.
Office.
Tuesday.
Committee meeting of Parents
Teachers club at BatteH school.
Mtshawaka
Wednesday.
Union twp. at the home Of Mrs.
A. ellis. Demonstration of wheat
less loaf breads
Thursday
Clay and Harris Home Economics
club.
Friday.
Center twp. Talk ON Clothing
and Textiles"
saturday.
Walkerton Home Economics club
OKRA.
ASK southerner what okra is
and he's apt to look bewildered Say
gumbo and he'll tell YOU it's dne.
There are many delicious recipes
for preparing okra which must
never be cooked i'm metal CON
tainer. but always i'm porcelain
agate or earthenware.
Baked Gmmbo.
Place a thin layer of boiled or
steamed rice I'm q baking dish Add
a layer of thinly sliced okra then
layer Of sliced tomatoes. SAL.
pepper. and add a small lump Of
butter Repeat with alternate lay
crs Of rice. okra and tomatoes until
the dish is flled Cover and bake
I'm the oven for about half an hour.
Remove cover and brown on top.
then serve i'm the baking dish
This baked gumbo is just the
thing for the one-dish lunch. or the
dinner that is prepared i'm the oven.
For "a warm day. there is 0kr9
salad. a cooling dish that is easily
prepared.
Ollra Salad.
Boil the young pods whole cook
ing them slowly for one-half hour
When cold. dress with vinegar. salt
and pepper. If you prefer use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Music in the
Churches
Temple Bethel.

=
A musical program of the follow
ing numbers will be presented at
Temple Bethel today under the di-
rection Of Miss Dora Hershenow, or
ganist:
Prelude, 'iScherzando' ... Gillette
Rogers sabbath Morning service.
Chant, May the Words of My
Mouth"
Solo, God is Our Refuge"
Miss Esther Abrams.
Duet, 20 Love Divine
The Miss ZOlah Montgomery
and Esther Abrams.
Alteration.
POstlude, Triumph song" b.. Digsle
First Presbyterian.
Morning.
Melody in A .....,....,. Hdrker
"Berzuse" .... Stebbins
''ToCcato in d minor ....... Devin
Evening.
Prelude. Romance in c. ST. Clair
Even song ............ Johnston
Fantasia" . Stianer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Okra Salad.

Boil the young pods whole. cook
ing them slowly for one-half hour
When cold. dress with vinegar. salt
and pepper. IF you prefer use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Thursday club Talk on Food
Question Of Today"
Friday.
Perley school. Talk on Food
Values and Meal Plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

IIl-lITTIT-I lT TT
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Irving Mayor and son, Alex
have returned to their home in Mem
phis after spending the summer with
Mrs. Fannie Sternberger.
Atha Thomas left Friday night for
Pennsylvania, where he will enter the
University Of Pennsylvania Medical
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kinney of
Clarksdale, Miss, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kinney, and Mr.,
end Mrs. William Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sternberger
and baby have returned to their home
in Lonoke, Ark, after a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Famine Sternberger.
Maxwell Band proved a very gra-
cious host last Tuesday evening when
he invited many of his friends out for
a little 'home Dance
Mrs. Mary McOonnico and little
daughter, Epps, spent Tuesday in
Memphis enjoying the Tri-state Fair.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Will Ragland, Mrs. Carey Lay,
Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs. J. c. Hutch
inson and Miss lila Voltermann spent
the day Wednesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsey Bradford are
rejoicing over the arrival of little son
in their home on last Tuesday night.
Rev. E. L. Atwood of Dyersburg was
the guest Of friends in Brownsville
this week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Barfeld, Mrs. w. G. Co.
bern, and Mrs. N. B. Drake Of Hem
ming were in Brownsville Wednesday.
Last Friday night the younger set
gave dance at the opera house.
Many visitors were here from neigh
boring towns and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mr.. ]. w. Byrn and daughter, Miss
VIII Allen, left Tuesday afternoon for
Nashville, where the latter vii enter
Ward Bemont College. Mr.. Byrn will
return home in several days.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Miss Bess Thomas returned home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Fannie Howell attended the
Tri-State Fair in Memphis.
Miss Thelma Freeman is visiting
friends in Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore attend
ed the Tri-State Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lyle and Cap
Richard Lyle spent Wednesday IL
Memphis,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Thornton as chaperone; Miss Blanche
Bonner, Isabel Williams, Regina Eel
seminal Will Allen Byrn, Alma Ad
ans, Ruby Mann, Emma Tanner Mann
and Frances Stratton Mann; and Mes.
srs. Joe Coppedge, Robert Anderson
Walter Forrest, Austin Mann, Charlie
Walker, Sam Taylor Sheriff., Huston
Taylor and Charles Read.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL:
. AND PERSONAL NEWS .
+*+++%%%+%%%+++%+@
Picture Show Party.

Picture Show Party.
Miss Frances Stratton Mann enter
tanned with a theatre party Friday
evening for a number of her friends
who are leaving for college. Seats
were reserved for the crowd and after
the show they were served at a local
drug store delicious menu of ice
cream, cake and bonbons, each place
card foretelling an interesting fortune.
The following included the members of
the D'Elite Club, with Mrs. Harbert
The sun., 1918-12-07
Chile and Peru.

In its efforts to nssist in the pre-.
vention Of war between Chile and
Peru the State Department truly rep
resents the people Of the United
States in their wish that armed strife
may be avoided In South America.
War between Chile and Peru might
easily involve other nations; Peru
Wan interests in Chile have already
been entrusted to the diplomatic and
consular representatives of Bolivia,
Peru's ally In the war which ended
with the loss of Antofagasta, Tara
paca, Tacna and Arlct In 1888; Co
lombian officers in considerable num-
Der are reported to have offered their
swords to Peru. The situation Is one
which calls for delicate treatment,
and the exercise Of restraint on the
part Of all.
The dispute between Chile and Peru
Is Of thirty-five years standing, and
feeling in the two nations has been
the aus Of frequent crises. If the
subject can be settled definitely, not
only the nations Immediately in.
volved but all the countries Of North
and South America will be perma-
nently benefited.
The sun., 1918-12-07

financial things generally, BEANIE
BARUcH did wisely in refusing to
serve the public In a position where
1t would be easy for those opposed
on general principles to any one who
has been associated with Wall Street
to make lmputations against his mo-
tives and acts that would be grossly
unjust, grossly unfair.
Since America went into the war
Mr.. BABucH has given his time
wholly to the service Of the Govern
ment, without compensation, save the
one dollar a year salary paid to so
many able men, and has done dlstin-
g~uishingly brilliant work as chairman
Of the War Industries Board, much
the most important and far reaching
of any Of the auxiliary boards formed
to buttress the established depart
ments of the Government In carrying
on the war. Indeed, his efficiency in
handling this work has placed him
among the two or three men Of the
very highest administrative ability,
and has marked him as q man of
sound common ems and wide vision.
The sun., 1918-12-07
O FOR THE AMATEURS.
Two Bills in Congress Would Abolish
Their Radio Stations,

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I'm
mediateiy after the United States de-
clared war on Germany our Govern
ment sent out a call for several thou
sand trained radio operators, with the
idea OF recruiting them from the ranks
OF the amateur radio station operators
for service in various branches of the
army and lazy.
These trained amateurs were imme-
diately available to the Government be-
cause for years they have been allowed,
under the supervision of the Department
OF Commerce. to operate amateur radio
stations and experiment as much rs thew
pleased. They were undoubtedly the
highest type of Young America. for
it takes brains, interest and persever-
ance to master the art of radio, espe-
cially when n has to build most OF
the apparatus oneself.
Now that the war has been won. IL
seems rather hard on these amateurs
that their former privilege of practising
the art of radio in an educational way
is to be denied them, for IL present
plans go through all amateur radio sta
lions In the country are to be absolutely
abolished by House bill No. 1889, which
comes up for hearing before the Com
n!ttee on the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries on December IL The same
bill has also been introduced in the
Senate.
The strange part of 1t is that both
bills were introduced by the Navy De-
partment, having been written, 1 am In
formed, by a Naval Reserve Lieutenant.
In view of the fact that the naval au-
thorities at the outbreak OF war anx-
iously solicited the enlistment OF as
many amateurs as possible, It seems n
pretty poor reward for their years OF
study and patriotism to deprive them
of their former privilege when there is
no longer imperative need OF them.
/ was informed by an army man In
Washington the other day that the army
people do not favor this idea at all, as
they say the amateur radio operators
were invaluable at the outbreak OF war
in getting things going. and they say
they certainly should have the same
privileges as formerly.
As an amateur radio operator who
served his country in an executive ca
pacity during tho war in the Division
of Military Aeronautics at Washington
I protest against this autocratlc, mailed
fist attitude Of the Navy Department
against the radio operators OF amateur
stations, especially In view OF the fact
that many thousands of them are still
in service and cannot protect themselves.
The war is over. The amateurs should
DE allowed to resume. ]. o. SMITH.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, l.. L, December 6.