davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
SAME AGENT WAS HERE
Paying Some Other Fellow to
Float Your Advertising is
Costly and You Always
Get "Bunked."

Recently there appeared in Eagle
River salesman for a concern
who floats" advertising in a
community PLAN campaign. His
Idea was to go to a local news
paper and make a contract less
than the regular rate and then Sc
cure advertising from the mer-
chants at a larger rate than charg-
ed by the home paper to the mer-
chant. Then he makes goat of
the newspaper by paying them
4O6 while he takes 500 for his
labors. Mighty fine scheme and
there has been some who have tax
en- the bait.
The Tomahawk Leader evidently
believes as does the Villas County
News relative to this brand of
"skinning the merchant" advertis-
ing, and 1t is too bad that any
newspaper would betray the CON
tidence which the merchant has
given the home paper. We turned
EN- down, and SO has the Leader,
who tells it as follows:
A salesman from a so-called edu-
cational advertising firm from one
of the large cities visited Toma-
hawk during the past week en-
deavoring to have the editors of
the Leader line up with one of
their campaigns. AS have a dozen
other similar statesmen gotten re-
suits with us, he was simply "out-
of-luck" for we have learned a
valued lesson in the merits of real
legitimate advertising. The editors
of the Leader will never knowingly
lend their consent to any such
fake schemes which appear as
wolf in sleeps clothing. The fell
low would have given our readers
a lot Of hot air about trading at
home, etc., lined UP with a gener-
GUS patronage of advertisers at
double our regular rates of course
he would walk off with half of
the revenue. We believe in adver-
Using as it should be properly
done. We have provided the finest
advertising service that money will
buy to assist our advertisers in
getting results. All of this is fur
nished without cost to the adver-
tiser. That it has proven it's worth
is shown by the generous use of
our columns by Tomahawk mer-
chants. We advise our readers to
stand back and patronize our adj
vertisers for no other reason but
that they have faith in the quality
and prices of their goods to tell
people about them. They stand
back of them and we back up the
advertiser. In short you can rely
on the statements made for mer-
chandise in the advertising col
umns of the Leader. The fake
salesman or the shady merchant
cannot buy space in the Leader at
any price.-Tomahawk Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Hebard BUYS Shop.

A deal was closed last week
whereby Chas. Hebard repurchas-
ed of Thos. McGregor Jr., the bar
Der shop business which he had
disposed of to Mr.. McGregor early
last winter. Mr.. Hebard left Eagle
River late last fall for Milwaukee
where he had purchased twelve
chair shop, but this spring dispos-
ing of his business and came back
to Eagle River and secured his
old shop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

the swift" 80 ivy "i "
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Brother Died.

Mrs. Peter Hedden of the town
of Conover was called to Chicago
some time ago by the death of a
brother, which occurred in that
city. Monday Mrs. Hedden accom-
panied Conover people to Eagle
River.
So finely balanced are the doors
of the Bank of England that a
clerk, by pressing the button un-
der his desk, can close them in
stantly, and they can be opened
only by special process.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Take Canadian Tour.

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Christensen and Willard, Curtis
left in their cars for Upper Can
ada, where they will tour during
July and part of August. They
will visit the scenic points of in
terest in Canada where the high
ways are good and expect to cover
hundreds of miles with their car.
Villas County News $500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
WINNEPE TAKES GAME.
Iron River Defeated in Thir-
teen Inning Contest With
Camp Team Last Sunday.

Score 6-5 IN favor of Winnepe.
1t took thirteen innings last
Sunday to decide who were the
winners in the ball game staged
at Camp Winnepe between that
camps team and Iron River, Michi-
gan.
Up to the last half of the thir-
tee innings it was a regular bull
dog scrap for supremacy. Iron Riv-
er had some on weight of men,
but failed in class play with the
camp boys. 1t was a clean game
and the fans had bushel of
thrills during the contest.
Next Sunday Woodruff and Win
nepe will play game and the fol-
lowing Sunday Winnepe and Iron
River will contest once more.
Since Eagle Rivers first team
has closed the season many of the
fans are discussing the feasibility
OF breaking in a bunch of young
timber for the future. Good idea
that. If it will be remembered
back by the old-time fan Eagle
Rivers best team was builded up
from young blood many years ago.
They were whipped in shape by
playing smaller towns until they
had acquired base ball know-how;
were wised up to what ball play
er should be and conditioned ac-
cordingly. When they entered the
field against frst-class opponents,
they were more than able to hold
their own, and usually brought
home the games.
There is plenty of young tim
Der ready for development in Eagle
River, and there is no reason why
we cannot build a real team from
the boys. If this town cannot sup
port a league team at present on
account of lack of funds, then
let the fans pick out the young
sters and start building for anoth-
er year to come. The idea is not
unfeasible but is practicable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
n COMPLETE HIGHWAY
o,.J Between State Line
md Watersmeet, Michi-
r,n. to Be Finished This
Year.

nj, highway between State
-, INV Wisconsin, and Watersmeet,
i DJ' known as MIG state
. .,,,E' road, will be finished this
'l. ,r according to S. d. Warren.
' "a is said the new contract for
=, roads completion was let last
.n .ot by Gogebic county and the
w.t. o+p highway commission OF
m;obican. Two years ago this
,g5t miles of new highway, fol
'rrinc Duck creek from Waters
g .o+ to within a few miles of the
4 ..to line where Wisconsin Trunk
gnbwav 80 stops, was under con-
' +%ction and was finished as far
tbe contract called for grading
nd filing ready for the top dress.
Then it was abandoned on ac-
,~nt. 50 it is said, of lack of
finds. and allowed to "go back"
r two seasons. It's condition
Grbt now is very bad. Most of
,5a deem fills have washed away
ood traffic within the past few
weeks have had to use the old
5ibcwav, much better than the
new one, but still nothing extra.
Now the new contract calls for
On extra expenditure of $4,000 in
order to gravel and straighten up
5p roadbed. The first contract
m this road used, so it is stated,
omething over $4,000 and with
tbe added $4,000 will bring this
agbt miles of highway up to a
cost of over $125,OO0-r rather a big
price for eight miles of ordinary
road.
When this new highway was
laid out it traversed a virgin piece
Of hardwood from few miles
north Of State Line to within a
mile of Watersmeet. 1t followed
beautiful Duck creek for many
miles through timbered country,
and was to have been one of the
most scenic routes in Northern
MICHIGAN. But. in building this
piece of highway, evidently the
contractor failed to view it's seen
c beauty, and let fires destroy all
Of the timber along this road. AS
it is today it is thing Of despoiI-
alton in scenic beauty.
The old highway, which practi-
caIy follows the new one is an
exceedingly scenic route, and had
the state and county repaired and
eOuilded this piece of highway
and preserved its beauty there
would have been most of the
Sl5OOO saved and beautiful
piece Of highway buiIded instead.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
At st. German Lake Home.

Mrs. A. Y. Adcock and Master
Willard Adcock arrived last Satur-
day from Chicago. They will spend
the summer at "Chiwaukee' the
Adcock summer home on Little ST.
German lake. Mr.. Adcock will ar
rive later for summer vacation
at their St. German home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
LAST WEEK MARRIAGES
Events of Interest to Eagle
River People Three Local
Couples Unite in Matri-
mony.

The marriage of Miss Helen
Laabes and Jack Bonner occurred
at Duluth on July 18th. They ar
rived in Eagle River the following
day for a short visit on their auto
mobile honeymoon trip to the for
mer home of the bride at Winnie
come. Miss Laabes was a former
teacher In the Eagle River schools
and accumulated a large number of
intimate friends. The groom is a
nephew to w. H. Bonner of Eagle
River and we'll known here. After
the completion of their wedding
trip, they will take up new home
at Proctor, Minnesota.
Friends of Miss Sarah Irene Fer
guson of Superior will be pleased
IN the news of the marriage of
Miss Ferguson to Bernard Ellis
Wallenstein on July 18th at Su-
perlor. Both are from Superior,
Miss Ferguson having taught in
the Eagle River schools and made
"a host of close friends. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallenstein will
be in Superior for the time being.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Rad
cliffe and Paul Demarest, both
Eagle River young people, was
solemnized last Friday at Crystal
Falls, Michigan in the presence of
several intimate friends. Mrs. De
marest is a daughter of Arthur
Radcliffe of the town of Lincoln,
and has been employed as stenog-
rapher in the law offices of Rad
clife & Radcliffe in the village
the past year. Mr.. Demarest is en-
ployed at The Morey on Otter lake.
The couple will reside for the
present in the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
gnde Saturday, July 21-twin
daughters.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bowker
at Reedsburg on July 19th-a
laughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowker
Will arrive in Eagle River in a
couple weeks for a vacation with
u NE formers mother Mrs. Clara
'oTAer and brother Herbert.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman
Of Phelps, July 21st-a 1919 pound
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Death of Father.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Reik of Chi
cago, who arrived a couple weeks
ago for the summer at their home
on Meta lake east of Eagle River,
were called to Chicago last week
Monday by the sudden death of
Mrs. Reik's father. Mrs. Reik re-
turned to her summer home here
the latter part of last week.
News Want Ads brine raeul+r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
STARY SELADON, OTEC II
DETf A JEHO NAMLUVY.

Ma Congress ct. mezi vych.
83. a "a. ul. hadal Sc trochu
"oprsaly" napadnik, 62lety Ed
ward Rodhacke s 24letou div
kou, ktere rodice zbranovali,
aby 81 obstarozneho zenicha
vzala, nebot' jest jiz dvojna-
sobnym vdovcem a otcem II
ditek. Rodhacker jeste jinak
ma iitelem. truhlarske dilny v
{. 1850 vych. "a. ul. z prvni-
no manzelstvi narodilo Sc 13
a z druheho a ditky, nejmlad-
simu isou A roxy a nejstarsf-
mn %. Neshoda povstala,
kdvz zenich delal kraval, pro-
toze rodiGe dfvky jeho srdce
nrohlasili. ze ie pro ieHch dee
ru trochu pfezraly a pax hned
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
KRKOLOMNA PRoDUKCE.

Povesen "a nohy u stfechu
budovy "Pressu" ma Rockwell
ave. a vych. 9. ul. hodla Sc Wy
prostiti ze sveraci kazajkyra-
krobat George Oakley. Pied
staveni toto provedeno bude
arci bezplatne We ctvrtek II.
prosince v prave poledne. Od-
vazlivec della vlastne reklamu
svemu vystupovanl V jednom
zdeisfm vaudevilnfm divadle.
Akrobat mel jiz jednou "na
male" a sice uplynuleho leta,
kdy podnikl seskok padakem
s vySe 5000 stop. Padak ale
nepracoval z poeatku a roze-
vrel sc, kdyz kejklir proletel
liz v smrtelnych uzkostech po.
lovinu drahy. Pred nedavnen
proved skok s jednoho aero.
planu ma druhy v plnem letu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
NOVA NABOzENSKA vALKA

Proti duchovnfm episkopal-
nj cirkve, kteri nechti slepe
dele vefiti. v nektere doktriny
rozbouril sc minule ned6le ma
kazatelne episkopalnlho koste
la ma Superior ave. a vych.
1O8. ul. rev. E. G.. Mapes, KITE
ry naval novodobe ty kacire
"vlky v beranci kizi", pojme-
noval je hypokryty, kteri nici
viru v samem jejim stfedu.
Proti bludim naridil biskup
w. A. Leonard, aby cten byl
list, vydany ma schulz biskupi
v Dallas, Tex, re vsech kaza-
telen. Moderniste vsak. sc ne
chit podvoliti a ostre odsuzuji
uvedene poslani. Bojovnik1m
obou stran ale nejvetsich sta
rosti pisobi doktrina 0 "nepo.
Skvrn9nem poceti" nektere
citaty z evangelii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
OsOBNf.

VGera dopoledne navstivili
nasi redakci p. Jaroslav Va
cha z Elk River, Mimi, a p.
Frank Chab Wisconsin,. O.
ba panove meskaji ma vano.
cich u p. Franka Vachy, jen5
Jim horlive della prdvodcihc
po clevelandskych zvlastnos.
tech. Prejeme hostIm, ably
jim ma Cleveland zbyly jer
nejlepsf vzpominky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
Iredenta modlitebnimi kni ddcnost'. vrat'

d1cnost'. Vrat' nam zpat' ma
Sc st'astie a prostriedok nasho
mieru, tisicrocite, celistv6 u
horskow v t9chto dnech byl
zadrzen Cant muz s balikem
takovychto iredentistickych tt
skovin. Jak je videt, "spojen-
ci" hlinkovcd operuji v boji
proti ceskoslovenske myslen-
ce take nabozenstvim jako lu-
d'aci.
To by Sc obchodovalo. Pred
senatem vrch. rady Hlouska
zodpovidal sc Tomas Novot-
ny, obchodnik z Domasina, re
zlocinu podvodu. Novotny "a
fidil 81 jakysi kramek wal
asi Il sestnacti obchodnikI a
rdznych druzstev, mezi nimiz
bylo druzstvo hospodafske a
vvrobni druzstvo legionarske,
zbozi ma tiver v Gene vice nez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25

lESOCnI6 nOQlIISOnlH1I XIII
zkami. Ma vych. .Slovensku v
posledni dobe - jak oznamu-
je "Slov. Vychod'' - jsou roz-
sifovany modlitebni knizky a
svate obrazky iredentistic-
kymi modlitbami. Tato "zboz-
ma" mad'arska iredenta ape
luje take ma Slovaky. Vedle
vydani pro Mad'ary existuji
take vydani pro Slovaky. Jed
ma re Slovenskych modified
vypada takto: $50 smrt'ou "a
pasiaci Jezisi, smiluj sa mad
Uhrami! Pane Boze, ktory 81
po krvavom utrpeni priial hri-
neho cloveka ma milost', v je-
no horkom zapoleni so smr-
t'ou, prosfme ia, pozri ma mas
Uhrov, pykaiucich "a take
hriechy, zapasiacich biedou,
sucich v nadeji "a lepsiu bu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25

II deti do lomacnosti je snad
piece trocht mnoho. Haiku
krotil krsAn policista Josef
Frdcha, al : zamilovany stark
byl jako 4okajicf tetrev ma
Prdchu vytahl revolver. Ia u
meni toto lbyl soudcem Gree
mem poslaI do robotarny, kde
bude po 80 dnu uvazovat o
m~rnOstech tohOto sveta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
PkIsEL X ZRANENf.

Nasim prateldm a znamym
timto oznamuieme, re Frank
Molzer ST., bytem v {. 2203
Tate Ave., pfisel minulou So
botu k vaznemu 1razu v dime
The Otis Steel Plant Co. a pfi-
tonne Sc snaleza v Lakeside
nemocnici. Tel. Bell Broadway
$40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
VANOCNf. POZDRAV
Z PARfzE.

Oblibeny ochotnik, p. Ste
pan Kratochvil spolu S man
zelkou Annou zaslali nam
blahopfani k Vanocum a No.
vemu Roku s rozkazem, abv.
chom gratulaci tuto tlumocil
j vsem ostatnim znamym COZ
timto ochotne vykonavame.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25

10000 Kc, "a nez nezaplatil
ami halere. Vefitele vysli ma
prazdno a Novotneho stihl
trest tezkeho zalare v trvani
10 mesicu bezpodmfnecn6.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28

~HE entire personnel from COM
mandant and surgeOn-in-chief to
clerk and Scrub-WOman at the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28
Negro Farmers
Moving North

A general movement of southern
Negro farmers to northern Industrial
centers is indicated in special sur
vey of southern farming districts
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The survey
throws additional light on farm popu-
lation figures recently issued by the
department showing net movement
from farms to towns and cities, of
324, 900 persons including men, women
and children in the South Atlantic
States in 1922.
High industrial wages is given as
the chief reason for the reported mi
grafton. Boll-weevil conditions last
year which made cotton growing un-
profitable for number of Negro
farmers, unrest among returning
Negro troops who experienced more
attractive living conditions away from
farms during and after the war, and
breakdown of the contract labor sys-
TEN are given as contributory causes.
Approximately 13 per cent or $4,000
persons of the total number of Negro
farm hands and labOrers in Georgia
have moved North during the past II
months, the report shows. The move
ment goes on although crops for the
present season are already started. A
large abandonment of acreage is re-
ported, and the labor shortage is ex-
pected to be a major factor in limit
ing acreage this season. The situa-
ton in Georgia is much worse than is
generally realized, the report says.
The movement from South Carolina
since September IS, 1922 is placed at
about 22,750 Negro farmers, or about
3 per cent of the total Negro farmer
population. The movement from Flor
ida is estimated at about per cent
of Negroes living in or near farming
communities.
From Alabama comes the report
that approximately 31a per cent of
the whole body of Negro farm work
ers have moved North since the last
crop season. Arkansas shows a
movement of about $1,000 Negro farm
ers or about 31s per cent of the Negro
population. Movement from Kentucky
has been very small, and from Mis-
souri,, North Carolina and Oklahoma
no movement is reported. Louisiana
reports an exodus of about l per cent
the total number of farm hands; Ten
nessee a movement of about 4,oOo
Negro farmers since April Z, 1922. The
farm labor situation in Texas appar-
emily is not as serious as in the East
ern Cotton States.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28
Mrs. B. T. Washing
ton Delivers Stir
ring ad ess to
Whites

Montgomery, Ala, April 20.-Mrs.
Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee
Institute delivered stirring address
before a large audience of prominent
white women here, using the Negro
as her subject.
Her speech marked the first public
appearance of colored woman be-
fore white audience in the history
of Montgomery, the cradle of the Con-
federacy. The occasion for the speech
was the twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Woman's Presbytery.
Mrs. Washington said that only
through the cooperation of the Chris
tian white people of the South can
the colored people ever be of material
service to the county. She said that
she, as Southern born and Southern
reared woman realized the Southern
people can be real true friends of the
Negro and that cooperation is vitally
needed especially of white women.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28
LOUISIANA WOMEN JOIN GOOD WILL
MOVEMENT -
DECLARE ONLY CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES CAN
SOLVE SOUTHS RACE PROBLEM
HOLD LYNCHING INEXCUSABLE
Will Work for Justice Through State Race Relations
Committee

ence and cooperation between all
races, which would adjust their differ
ences, thus promoting the welfare of
ALL.
1t is our purpose to 'llft as we
climb" to strengthen as we go, and to
give.
We intend by personal appeal to
those in authority, to secure for the
Negro race, privileges and conditions
to which they are entitled, as citizens,
such as sanitation, lighting and grad
ing of streets, better housing condi-
tions; also that in the same manner
we help them to obtain additional adj
vantages such as Fairgrounds, libra
ries, community centers, etc.
We are coming TO realize more and
more, the power of the press to mould
thought; therefore, we shall appeal to
our editors of all our newspapers to
give space to the fine achievements of
the Negro, rather than to stories of
crime and unworthiness.
We recognize that definite respon-
sibility rests upon us in making right
sentiment function in our communities.
We further recognize it would be in
finitely greater to lead the world in in
terracial goodwill than in information
al finances. Therefore, we covet lead
ership in bringing about peace and
goodwill among the different races of
men.
The God who hath made of one blood
all nations of men is the acknowledged
God of both the white and Negro
American.
With our trust in Him we go for
ward as Louisiana women to do our
share in this task which angels might
seek to perform.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28
DIR. Grassland, Gov
ernment Official,
Seeks Divorce
Court

Washington, d. c., April 20.-Dr. ].
r. A. Grassland, in charge of the
work among Colored soldiers in the
World War Veterans Bureau, has
filed suit for divorce against his wife,
charging her with ''hampering and
nagging" him in his work. The suit
has caused no end of comment in the
capitol city where Mrs. Grassland now
resides, and when the case comes up
for hearing in st. Joseph, Mo-, in
May, some interesting revelations are
promised.
1t is reported that Mrs. Grassland
will inquire into the identity of one
"Baby Doll" said to live in Chicago,
from whom numerous letters have
come and to whom numerous long dis
tance calls have been made and fire.
quent visits INDUCED in.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-28
X-Ray Operator
Is Owner of His
Own Laboratory
DR.. Clayton Powell, Grad
uate of Howard Medical
School, was Bellevue
Inferno

New York, April 20.-Located in
the heart of Harlem, at 1872 Seventh
Ave, is one of the most modern and
up-to-date X-ray and pathological
laboratories to be found in the city
of New York and the only one in the
United States owned and operated by
one of our race. DIR. Clayton Il.
Powell is the owner and operator of
the laboratory.
Born in Newport News, Va, 2s
years ago, DIR. Powell, after finishing
at Howard Medical School in the class
of 1920 entered Bellevue hospital as
an inferno, serving in that capacity
for one year in the department OF
radiology. This department at Bel
levue is the largest and best equipped
of its kind in the world. Graduating
from that department, the first of his
race to even study there, and Incl
dentally the last to enter Bellevue,
the young man was appointed to the
staff of Bellevue, that honor going to
him as the highest student of the year.
Although some objection was raised
portant department at the largest
hospital in the world, he continued to
serve through the grace of DR.. l. Seth
Hirsh, director of radiology, and was
an active member of the staff for six
months.
In November, 1921, he opened up
his own place at 1912 Seventh Ave-,
and has continued to add to it until
today Dr. Powell has his laboratory
as finely equipped as any in the city.
Apart from DR.. James l.. Martin, who
is head of the N-ray department at
Mercy hospital in Philadelphia, there
is no other physician of our race in
the country who specializes in the use
of the Roentgen rays. Among the
instruments to be found in the labo-
ratory is the Horoscope, which en-
ables the doctor to look directly
through any part of the anatomy; the
steroscope, for photographing stimuli
taneously three dimensions, enabling
the location of the exact spot where
an injury may exist, and the large
transformer. Through the latter
machine runs the ordinary electric
current of 220 volts, Transforming 1t
to the necessary 100000 volts for the
production of X-rays. This powerful
machine can produce current up to
100000 volts.
His training in X-ray therapy at
Bellevue enables him now to treat
many of the difficult cases sent in
to him mainly by our physicians, ob-
waiting in a number of cases the use
of the surgeons knife. Although Pc
culiarly situated in that he is the
possessor of knowledge little known,
DIR. Powell is an extremely democratic
young man and modest with 1t all.
Born of poor parents, he represents
the self-made man, and may some day
be listed as one of the worlds most
expert radiologists.