davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-16
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFOLD Containing money. automobile
house houses st. NV. ae' Ga. Ga 2sSs. T. o" f''''A
BOSTON BULL. brindle; reward. Phone
BOSTON BULL PUP, small. vicinity 5th and
Gallatin SITS. White breast. Reward. Call
CAMEO PIN black and whitei reward: Re-
turn 3e13 8. Dakota ave. ne. No. 5l05-M.
CANE, silver headed. Reward II returned
to J. W. LoVeland, at desk. Wardman Park
CAT-Large Maltese, wearing red leather
collar; strayed from 1927 18th NV. Re-
COAT-On Leonardtown road, Saturday.
from rumble seat fsJ. OF auto. with ~ license
DOG. male, police puppy. months old
ward If returned to Chevy Chase Circle. ls'
FRATERNITY PIN. initiated "P. T. F.': on
Monday morning. Reward. Call North 6757.
GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN. near Brishton Hotel.
California ST. Notify Brighton Hotel. Re
HANDBAG-Black leather; Sunday after
noon, between Tidal Basin boat house and
Constitution Hall, probably comfort station;
HANDBAG, brown, either on Bradley blvd.
or River rd.; name inside; liberal reward.
Louise =; Augusterfer. 1885 Kearney st. ne.
HANDhEHCHIEFS-4, initiated; NJ St., Mon
day morning. Reward Met. $3.50. Miss
Wetherell, 1700 Eye st. NV.
LADY'S BREASTPIN. containing 8 pearls,
between 18th and @ SITS and st. Pauls
Church. Reward. Return to 1919 @ NV.
FECKP1ECE. brown fur, Friday night be-
tween 14th and Fairmont and 18th and
Kenyon. Reward. Phone Col. 1926.
POLICE PUPPY, age 5 months, Saturday
noon from S Chevy Chase cir. Proper re-
ward for return Of Sydney r. Prince. ir. II.
WATCH gold, hunting case, Friday night at
the Earle; keepsake. Finder leave at theater
office and claim reward. IT.
WRIST WATCH, Bulova; lady's; Sunday,
May. Is, in or near Palace Theater; re-
ward. Margaret Fowler, 811 East Capitol
st. Line OS94-W.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

The employment situation in the
Netherlands Is improving. g.-
Evening star., 1932-05-16

France has 800 agricultural imple-
ment manufacturers, twice as many as
in 1918.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

COOPER, MARY. All oficers and MEM
bers Of Dickerson Tabernacle. No, A, A.
]. o. Of Moses. are hereby notified to at
tend call meeting at the home, 1921 T
st. NV, Tuesday. May II, 1882, at 1880
pm. to arrange for the funeral of Sister
MARY COOPER. Funeral wednesday,
May 18, at / pm, from Metropolitan Zion
wesley Church. D st. between 2nd and 3rd
APO EDwARD M HA1yry w
Evening star., 1932-05-16

"GsIli1SSsr MAMIE, Hosnlta, Reparted Re R5s NE
brief illness, MAMIE WELDON. She leaves
to mourn their loss husband. William
weldon: two daughters, Antoinette Rumells
and Louise Ford; two sisters, Rebecca
Ashton and Nellie Brooks; two grandchil-
dren and a host of other relatives and
friends Remains at Robert Campbeffg 8
funeral home, 423 4l2 ST. s.w. Notice OF
funeral later.
Nav l5 1882. at his residence. 3031 Sedg-
wick ST. NV, JOSEPH. beloved husband Of
Ethel Entwise Younger. Remains at chapel
OF Thomas ? Murray Son, 2007 Nichols
ave sc. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

COOPER, MARY. The United Benevolent
Aid Association hereby notifies all oficers
Tuesday night. May IL. 1922, at Moses
Han, 1921 st. NV, to make arrange
COOPER. SO Rbode Island er ave- NV. MAh fu-
neral to be Wednesday. May 1s. at l
o'clock, from Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E.
y. Church, d st. sw. bet. End and 3rd SITS.
RTTTIJ JOHNSON Pres
Evening star., 1932-05-16

8. LARKINS, Sec.
COOPER. MARY Z. All oficers and Mem
bers of District Grand Council. No g. I.
O. of @. of 8. and D. OF s.: You are
hereby notified of the death of Sister
mAFT o. ..tGS COOPER past D. e adyScate fEsS
7:3o pm, at Samaritan Hall. 1st st. be-
tween D ST. and Va. ave.-s.w. Funeral
Wednesday, May 18, at ! pm, from Met
Iopolitan Wesley A. NJ Z. Zion Church,
d st. between 2nd and 3rd stS. s.w.
BROTHER WILLIAM BRENT, D. G. Chief.
SISTER FRANCIS GREEN n a Sec
Evening star., 1932-05-16

1892. at her residence, SO r. I. ave. NV,
MARY T. COOPER, devoted wife Of the
their loss two daughters, Marie R. Con-
way and Hattie r Land; q granddaugh-
Frederick A.. Smith and Earl CONWAY;
two sons-in-law. Shepherd Conway and
HenJamin Land; six great-grandchildren
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel .3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Funeral Wednesday, May IS, at l pm,
from Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church Tpfernranf u@
Evening star., 1932-05-16
BRO, EDWARD M. HARVEY. w. o.
SIS. BERTIE EDELIN,. Fin. Sec.

COOPER, MARY. To the Oficers and Mem
bers Of Golden Link Lodge, No. 8, D. Of s. /:
You are notiied TO be present at the hall,
438 1st St s.w., Tuesday evening. May IL,
1882, at g o'clock, to make ARRANGEMENTS
for the burial Of Sister MARY COOPER
Funeral to be held wednesday, May IS, at
! O'Clock, from Wesley A. M. z. Zion
Church, D st. bet. and and 3rd SITS. s.w.,
Rev. Mccoy, pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

(COntinued from Magazine Page
were. where tea would be
served them. She found Louisa
and Lennox together, not talk
ing. She sat down between
them, sedately, and presently
drank the tepid tan fluid from
the thick cup the steward gave
her, answering when one or
the other spoke to her.
Only when Lennox took the
cup from her and his hand
touched hers in passing, did her
flesh betray her. She thought,
bewildered-But 1 touch him
every uay-niS nanu, his arm,
his SIeeve-and it has never
been like this. Yet, had it not?
After dinner, which was fol
lowed by a dull concert, he
came to her.
Well walk on deck" he
said.
Yes. but they walked on deck
every night until bedtime. She
looked fleetingly toward Louisa
who sat in the small saloon
knitting something. Louisa nod
ded, as she always did. They
left the lighted, crowded room
Together.
Louisa Sheldon looked after
them. She thought she knew
toward what significant hour
they had set their faces. She
did not know.
She dropped a stitch, picked
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Bv FAITH BALDWIN


And she must be mildly aston
ished.
She wished that they would
come. She could not endure to
think of them now, to visualize
it. 1t was nothing but, she
assured herself, a conventional
enough moment, the thing chill
dren called romance, the thing
which was really propinquity
and moonlight and a clever
stage director.
But she wished it were over
10 years over.
Her lips moved. She was
counting stitches.
. They were out there together
and she could not follow them.
Deserted Deck
They stood beside the rail,
having forgotten her. That
part Of the deck was deserted,
a lifeboat cast a dark shadow.
Elizabeth looked out across the
waves. She thought of some
thing, she wished to ask-Do
you remember?-and she could
not think what it was she had
remembered. Her hand lay on
the rail, a small hand.
Lennox touched it with his
own. Elizabeth" he said,
quite loudly.
His tone gave the name all
the quality Of exclamation. She
turned. His hand on hers
seemed q terrible thing, She
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
twisted her own a little, let

twisted her own a little, let
it lie quiet.
"I-what is itP" she asked.
He answered, staring at her.
"But-you understand, don't
you? I love you've loved
you all along. Love me-" he
pleaded, flame-urgent,, ''lOve
me, Elizabeth"
He drew the hand he held
against his heart. Slowly, be-
yond any amazement, she went
to his arms.
She had a sense that she
saw as never before, clearer,
more sharply. The water, the
small waves, the great waves,
the churned, white foam, the
remote moon and the silver
shadows of her light, the shape
of the breathing ship all about
them, the bulk of the tarpau-
lined lifeboat.
She heard the engines, she
felt the trob, the vibration un-
der her feet. But now it was
in her breast, throbhing, pulls
ing, now it was in her limbs,
now her lips were beneath his
lips.
She closed her eyes. She was
like a fire that destroys itself
with fire. She felt so intensely
that all sensation vanished.
She was dying a little death.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1898. BY Faith Baldwin,
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 2456

Your sturtiiest and most use.
full home frockS should be made
with reversible fronts. Here is
a brand new style with cape
sleeves in raglin fashion afford
ing ample ease and comfort,
while a cleverly shaped pocket
adds a decorative as we'll as use
full touch. Binding provides a
neat, colorful trimming.
Pattern 2456 may be ordered
only in sizes 16 to 20 and "a to
A. Size 16 requires 314 yards
36 inch fabric, and 612 yards
binding. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions includ d
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-.
ferredl. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
Is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdelS-32 pages of the
newest and best house. street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful. practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and suggeS.
ti0ns for gifts that can be >..sily
made. are also included, SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

OF La Folletteism, Wisconsin
seems to haze had i., Phil
Springfield Union.
Tennis Is increasing in popu-
larity. Maybe it's the craze for
racketS.-Chicago Times.
You see, our early settlers
came from Europe, and none OF
that kind was left over there
Buffalo lJewS.
Ours is a Government Of
checks and balances-the bal
ances being achieved by taxing
the Observation-Disclosures.
In the insult promotions, the
people who got on the ground
floor woke up in the cellar
Philadelphia .-venin~ Bulletin.
Those muffled explosions from
the direction Of Chicago in the
last several weeks would be
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
WOMEN"

it up, counted, half aloud. She
said to herself, It's done.
She relaxed, a very little.
Two years. Two years of con-
stant, tactful waiting and plan
ming. How easy it had been!
How obvious the trap! How
simple.
Her thin lips narrowed,
Shrank back in Scorn.
She thought - they think
themselves in love, they fancy
it fate. Two shall meet" It
is not fate, it is IL
She had no feeling for Eliza
beth Howland save the half
contemptuous affection one al
lots to a good, volitionless in
Strument.
Quite Upset
The surety with which she
had put her hand to the loom
almost frightened her for a
moment. It was as she had
known it would be when she
sat down before an old secre-
tary and stared at a sheet of
paper and twisted her pen in
long, firm fingers. Lennox
would marry. Better to marry
than to burn. Lennox would
beget strong, laughing children.
He would think that he had
married Elizabeth. But he
would not have done so. His
mother would have married him
to this unimportant vessel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

holding companies letting CO.
Detroit News.
Fiction could not survive
without matrimony." And, con-
versely, it seems that matri-
mony can't get along without
fiction.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Calvin Coolidge once remarked
that Europe hired" our money.
Gave it a permanent job, too
Dunbar's Weekly.
We keep reading here and
there that the horse is coming
back. Maybe that will mean
more stable employment.-Bos-
ton Herald.
"You cannot make a village Of
New York city," says former
Mayor Walker. Well, if Jimmy
couldn't do it, Wen give up
Springfield Union.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Man Wins Race;
Linqerie Is Prize

CLARINDA, Iowa Q.N.S0-
When a women's egg race was
being staged here. officials dis
covered they needed more compe-
titors. They called upon the men.
c. r. Anderson was one of the
volunteers. He won the race. An
derson'S prize was silk lingerie.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

She tried to turn her mind
back to her knitting, counting.
But her thoughts were beyond
her control. Those two, out on
deck, they would be love-mak-
ing now. The term arrested
her. Make love. Manufacture
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

it. That was what she had
done.
There was silly moonlight,
silly starshine over the water
now. The proper setting. Pres
emily they would come in and
tell her, sentimental and shy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Cross Eyes Cause
HnferiOrity Complex

PHIL ADELPHIA (I.N.SO-
Strengthening the eyS Of cross
eyed children, besides increasing
vision, is likely to save the child
a welldeveloped inferiority com,
plex in later years, according 10
the official journal Of the Ma
tional Society for the prevention
of blindness,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
FARM LAND WASTED

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. UN.SO.
There are 100000 acres of
formerly good farm land in
Arkansas that have been made
useless for cultivation as a result
of complete deforeStation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BIG EXHIBIT FOR FAIR

DEN YER G.N.S0-Colorada
will be represented at the Century
Of Progress International Exposi.
ton in Chicago next year by q
$10O, 900 exhibit.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

bend them down at right angles for a dis
tance OF 10 inches. The tail is attached to
this end
from the front to the back, and fasten with
linen thread. The front end should project an
inch past the wire. The tin propeller, cut
from can cover, nicely balanced and with
the blades bent they will turn rapidly in
any wind, is then attached to this front end
with small, long wood screw Put a glass
bead between the wood and the propeller to
reduce friction
Now attach the two lines and tie the ends
together SO the kite will be slightly higher in
front than behind The wings should be bent
so the tips are about three inches higher than
the center. This will give the kite stability
Cover the whole frame with thin, tough
tissue or other paper, then attach the neces-
sary amount of tail
Evening star., 1932-10-02
IN 4rblane Kite

IA /HEN you have made this kite and have
wv sent it into the air it will look surpris-
ingly like real arplane. The shape gives
this impression. but more than that there is
a small tin propeller on the kite which buzzes
in the wind and the sound is carried down
the string so that you often hear it even
though the kite is very high
To make the frame get some stiff galvan-
lied iron wire and make two loops One wire
should be so inches long Splice the ends.
then bend it into a figure eight with the splice
at the center. This will give you width of
wing of about seven inches, and a length over
all of approximately 25 inches. The other
wire is bent in a single loop with width OF
nine inches The ends are twisted together
for several inches. The body length should
be 80 inches. When the ENDS have been twisted,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
POSERS

[ AVE you ever heard Of the "Socratic
method" OF teaching? The term refers to
Socrates, famous Greek teacher and philosopher,
and his method was teaching by asking ques-
tions So in these posers We are initiating
Socrates!
l. What horned animal appears in the British
coat of arms?
2. What is the name of the warm current of
water which flowers from the Gulf of Mexico
northeast across the Atlantic Ocean?
3. Where is Mount Aetna?
4. What major league base ball team Is
known the Tigers?
5. What is the approximate circumference Of
the earth?
6. What instrument is used to look at objects
too small to be seen by the naked eye?
7. Can you name the part of an automobile
that prepares the gasoline for explosion in the
cylinders?
s. Does the Arctic Circle cross Greenland?
ANSWERS.
l. The unicorn. 9 The Gulf stream 8 In
Sicily. 4. Detroit. 5. Twenty-Five thousand
miles. 6. The microscope. 7. The carburetor
8. Yes, in the southern part.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
|;;:jz;:=: a Sff &fR{S &$Y$ FXGE 13f
RIDDLES

This week we are indebted TO Rosalie Mon
tayne for these five good riddles, and we don't
mind saying that they're clever any we've
seen in a long time.
l. What was the first carriage Washington
ever rode in?
9 When is man thinner than Shingle?
5 What are the last three hairs dogs
tail called?
A. What is more wonderful than horse that
can count?
S. Where is the surest place to look for
pleasure and happiness?
ANSWERS.
l. When he took a hack at the cherry tree.
2 When he's a-shaving. 8. Dog hairs. A
spelling bee 5 In the dictionary
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Slide Mountain Highest

GLIDE MOUNTAIN, the highest peak in the
- Catskill Mountains, has an elevation of
4.204 feet above sea level. It is located back
in from Kingston N. Y, and Is near another
pair Of peaks known as the Twin Mountains,
which reach up almost as high as Slide.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Hard Up

First Tramp: MY grandfather was offered
ehe site Of st. Louis for a horse"
Second Tramp: why didn't he take it?"
FIRST Tramp: He didn't have the horse.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Dirty Dig

Judge: why did you hit the dry goods
eerk?"
Mrs. Knocker: well, your honor I asked
her to show me something suitable in neckwear
for myself and she looked at my neck and then
handed me washcloth"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT I.

OACH HARGRAVES stood watching
the Poindexter High School foot ball
squad trot from the field toward
the showers in the wing Of the
school building that housed the
gymnasium He had had a good
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL
l. Eastern time CAbbr).
g. Senior (Abbr).
Small French coin.
s. City in Texas.
9 Fable
10 Small boat used for towing
il. Level.
13 Male sheep.
VERTICAL.
j. Literary composition
2 Fish found in mountain streams.
S. Attendant in theater
2. Article detail
g. Sister of mercy.
9. l.
IL Large tub.
This is the country where mustangs are
found. SO we'll give you word diamond on the
subject. The second word is the central part
of wheel. the third is a Biblical name, the
fifth is whiskers and the sixth is conjunction.
Form the diamond.
BY this time you probably know what State
we are talking about, SO it will be no giye-away
to ask you to form as many words as possible
from the letters in Texas" You should get at
least 13.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
CHAPTER 48

She got the last message on
the train.
Read it over and over, trying
to realize what it would be
like without mother. Said it
over and over to herself -.
Mother, dead. Mother, dead"
But it did not seem real. In
the midst of her worried repeti-
ton, Mother, dead. mother
dead" there would come the
thought of the Bubchen. Hadn't
she better wire Maxine to go
see him on Sunday? Maxine
was so unobserving, though.
Tony would be better, but Tony
was working so hard, and Sun
day was his only chance to
rest.
Back to mother again. ."Oh,
If I'd only started sooner. If
May had only told me. but of
course she didn't know. 1t
wasn't her fault. oh, dear, it's
so hot, and dirty. Holsteins
in that pasture. pretty things,
Holsteins. Wonder what they
did with all Uncle Eph's sheep?
Mother must have known
I'd come. she must know that
I'm coming now. between
those who love there's bound to
be some sort of telepathy...
Thinks Of Ken
"I won't see Ken, of course
...Still, I might. It would be
natural for him to come to see
us, on account of mother. 1t
isn't absurd to imagine that.
Peggy Sage couldn't object to
that. He knew mother. She
used to like him..
Poor, darling mother.
''It would have been criminal
to bring the bubchen. The
heat would have wilted him.
Ken doesn't know he's alive
anyway. Even Maxine thinks
he's the lovelieSt child she ever
saw. He's even gaining during
the hot summer. Mrs. Jensen
is wonderful to him. at least
she seems so. Better wire
Tony to call and make sure. ).
Raymond and May met her
at Sixteenth Street. in Oak
land.
well, we might as we'll go
and have some breakfast" Ray
mond said. We've got plenty
of time. The fune Al isn't till
2 o'clock"
Borrowed Money
Raymond did all the talking.
"'I've got the day off, Of
course" he said. 'I figured
it was only right. Pa, he would
have come, too, but funerals
break him all up. You know
how it is when they get along.
Hates to hear the word. All
the time thinking he'll be the
next one. That's pa. He's
cheerful, and his health amt
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
for
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Was 1t a Date?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A boy friend said something
to me about going to the
movies and after he left and
I began to think about it.
I didn't know whether he was
kidding me or not. So I sat
down and wrote him a little
note and told him, if he
wasn't kidding me about 60
ing to the movie, to come up
to my house about three
thirty the next afternoon; but
he never showed up. About
two weeks ago I saw him on
the street and he didn't speak
to me. Was I so wrong in
writing him the note as his
action led me to believe? c.
The young man acted very
rudely in not speaking to you,
whether he thought you were
rather up and coming about
the movies or not. This busi-
ness of not speaking over
trivial things is very bad form
indeed. It was no crime to
write him a note and ask about
the movies when you had not
understood whether there was
a definite date or not.
The Washington times., 1932-04-02

Y must lead the 10 Of
Hearts, that will win over A
and B; discard dummy's Ace
of Clubs. Lead US Jack Of
Clubs. If B refuses to play his
Queen, discard rs lowest dia-
mond, then have z ruff the
next lead of Clubs. After that
play will go as if B had cov-
cred the Jack lead with the
Queen.
AS B cannot gain by not
covering the Jack with his
Queen, we will assume that
he covers. z will trump with
his only Spade, and put Y in
the lead, by leading rs lowest
Diamond. which Y will take
with his King. The fourth
trick will go to Y'S top trump;
z will discard his lowest Dia-
mond. The fifth trick will be
won by Y's Two of Hearts,
and 4 Will have lett after
discarding only the Ace-Jack Of
Diamonds. Y will still have
the Nine of Clubs and the
Six of Diamonds. It does not
matter whether B discards one
of his losing Diamonds or lets
go his losing Club; in no
event can he win a trick.
When Y leads his good Heart
at the fifth trick. A must
discard one of the following
cards: The Ten Of Clubs, which
is high; the lowest Diamond
from the Queen-Nine.
If A discards his good club,
the club held by Y becomes
good and the Ace of diamonds
held by z will win the seventh
trick. If A holds his good club,
then he must unguard his @ of
diamonds, so that both of rs
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Suggestions For
II Housewives

Pure borax does not contain
any caustic ingredients and
will not injure the most delicate
skin; in fact, it acts like a To-
tion on the hands. At the same
time, borax makes the water
velvety soft and dissolveS grease
and dirt like magic, without
damaging the fine finish of
painted, enameled and var
nished surfaces.
When cleaning painted walls
and woodwork, dissolve two
tablespoons of pure borax in a
little hot water and add two
quarts of lukewarm water. A
mild soap or soap flakes may
also be added. Be sure to wash
only a small space at a time,
rubbing up and down in straight
lines, letting each stroke over
lap the last, to avoid leaving
StreakS,
The Washington times., 1932-04-02
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

"Canc er: What Everyone
Should Know About It," by DR..
James A. Tobey,, is the best
book on the subject for the lay
man which has come to my
notice.
It takes a great deal of tact
to write about cancer for the
good old reason known to people
who have all the symptoms they
read about in the doctor book.
Still the only hope we have at
present of reducing the tragic
death rate of cancer is to OBJ
tain cases in their very earliest.
stages. To do this the public
must be informed Of the first
signs and symptoms of cancer
in the different organs where
it occurs.
DR.. Tobey has done this very
we'll. He gives a straight
forward account of the disease
in it's different locations, with
out dramatic or hysterical en-
phaSiS. His account of the vari-
GUS methods used to treat can
cer-radium, x-ray, surgery and
l4ectro-coaguletiol-iS thorough
and authoritative. The story of
Prof. and Nine. Curie's discov-
cry of radium as an interesting
ing and moving record of that
finest kind of quiet courage
which has marked so many
battles of medical research.
Best Of all, DR.. Tobey has
steered a medium path between
the pessimism of the research
worker in cancer today and the
unbounded optimism Of the
public health administrator in
the outcome of the tion-wide