davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17

MO NEW arrivals in the market this
week! There continues to be,
however, an abundance Of everything
we have been enjoying throughout the
Winter, as well as the few Spring spe-
cials that have recently made their
seasonal debut. While making the
rounds of the retail markets we de-
cided to include the wholesale
markets in our itinerary and were
glad we did. A visit to these houses
gives one an appreciative perspective
and general idea Of how much local
Washington and nearby communities
consume In the way Of vegetables and
fruit in the course Of q day. While
standing in a farmers paradise" we
watched carloads and truckloads of
crisp celery, which had just arrived
from California and Texas, and huge
crates of lettuce and tomatoes from
Florida-in fact, everything i'm
aginable-being unloaded and detailed
to smaller trucks for immediate dis
tribution to the retail stores and
markets in all parts Of the city. In
many instances we were told, produce
Is displayed at the stores and stalls
in the markets within 48 hours Of the
time they are taken from the fields of
truck farms thousands Of miles away.
Airplane transportation is being used
more and more and almost exclu-
Sively for some Of the novelty items.
Large luscious vine-ripened straw
berries, for instance, picked one
morning in Florida, may be served
In New York the same evening almost
with the morning dew stin evident.
r n y
T ISTENING to the wholesale mer-
- chant lauding the virtures Of mod
ern transportation, and watching the
men transfer boxes and crates from
one vehicle to another, we couldn't
help recall the time when the country
In general was so impressed with the
news announcement that vegetables
and fruits could be successfully trans
ported across country in refrigerator
cars, taking only three or four weeks
to reach their destination" and "the
spoilage Is estimated at only 80 to 10
per cent" With the remarkable prog
ress made over this condition in recent
years one can not help but wonder
what will happen in time to comet
Il Il n 4
WHILE produce pours into local
w markets from the West and South,
nearby truck farms and hotholses are
yielding o few early crops Of water
cress, tomatoes and radishes. Garden
rhubarb. too, is becoming more plen-
tiful and Is o forerunner of the garden
asparagus which will no doubt be
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Tips on the Food Market
BIZ LUCIE EBERLY.

seen within the next few weeks. I'm
spite of the recent cold snap it is pre-
dicted that we will have much earlier
garden crop than last year, Okra,
coming from the Carolinas, is eSpe-
cially fine this week and appears to
be among the weeks best buys. Green
bell peppers, green snap beans and
peas, however, are ridiculously cheap
selling at Midsummer prices-or
even below them, in some instances.
SNOWFALL mushrooms, from Pennsyl-
vania, are plentiful, too-and priced
accordingly.
CITRUS fruit is being received in
~ large shipments and is still good
Grapefruit is large and juicy. Oranges
from Florida, we understand, have
been received in new record-breaking
Shipments-which accounts for the
specials in this fruit being seen on
every side. The rusty skinned va
riety, so good for juice, is specially
priced at all the stores and we saw
some beautiful firm heavy ones selling
at 2 dozen for 35c! (These prices
should encourage the use of this
healthy juice more lavishly as the be-
tween-meal snack or beverage or bed
time refreshment for the children as
well as the grown-ups) Honeydews
are much lower in price this week
The Easter holidays had much to dc
in keeping the price high. as the de-
mand was so much greater than the
current supply. Strawberries con-
tinue to drop in price and at one stall
we actually saw them priced at two
pint boxes for 15ci Pineapple Is very
plentiful and there is no better fruit
to be had. 1t is deliciously ripe and
lusciously juicy and sweet.
A T THE butcher stalls we find Spring
lamb featured in attractive dis
play. The small lamb steaks that be-
came so popular this Winter, seem to
be the best buy in this line. however
Beef has taken tumble, while pork
seems to have advanced in price. En-
trails-beef liver, heart, lambs kidney
ETC., are being "specialed" at all the
stands. Buy the piece" poultry stalls
have blossomed forth on every side. 1t
would seem that this purchase plan
is being highly approved of by WASH
ington housewives. Broilers, weigh
ing three-quarters and one pound each,
are beginning to be received in good
lots and are no higher in price than
they were last year. Fryers are hard
to get, though there seems TO be no
advance in prices. Eggs are plentiful
and are selling for 25c at many OF
the stalls.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
EOOtnOteS.

While a group of Manhattan's
smartest matrons cooled their heels
in the dining room of a Park avenue
hotel during the noon hour recently
check-up of their shoes revealed
the following heel preferences: Eight
pairs of square heels In medium
heights, IA sets of covered high heels,
the same number of built-up heels in
somewhat lower range and pairs
of flats.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Dorothy. Dix Says
There Never Were Good Old Times"
and the World Is Just the Same as Ever

three times q week. But in the good
old days" young people could get
married because they were satisfied
with o couple Of rooms and q few
sticks Of furniture, and they never
even dreamed Of such luxuries as gas
ranges and electric lights and bath
rooms.
Discouraged boys tell me that there
are no opportunities for young men
as there were in the good old days. u
No? When q thousand new inven-
tions open a thousand new doors for
the lads who are willing to crash
them. But they won't open Of them
selves.
There never were any good old
times" boys and girls. 1t Is the same
old world it has always been, and 1t
is up to you what you get out Of it.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-17
1863

ficult junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is cents
today for your copy.
Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-17

When golden glow was first in
troduced from the other side of
the world, it was looked upon as
a first-class garden plant but is
now regarded as rather weedy and
coarse. 1t is better planted by it
self at the side of building or
near a fence. 1t IS not particular
as to soil or location and will
thrive even in partial sand. 1t is
very easily increased, if increase
Is desired, by breaking up the
clumps in the Spring. Garden
makers, however, must expect this
plant to be visited by aphids,
which accumulate in enormous
numbers up and down the stems.
Probably most gardeners know
that these aphids can be exter-
minated wherever they appear by
spraying them with some nicotine
preparations, taking pains to see
that the pests are covered by the
fluid.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-17

time that a care
fully compiled list
would aid the
young lady in
making her pur-
chases with q
minimum o I
waste in both ef-
fort and expendi-
ture, and prom
ised her such q
LIST in today's
column.
The one 7 have
compiled m a y
seem terrifyingly
long to the unin-
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Cooking Hint.

When making fresh rhubarb pie,
brush the lower crust with unbeaten
white of egg to prevent to juice from
soaking through.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BY BETSY CASWELL.

r AST week we discussed the pur-
chase Of equipment for the
kitchenette, which seems to be
- Of interest Just now with so
many prospective brides busily furnish
ing their new homes. I suggested at the
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALExANDER GEORGE.

SUPPER.
(For Compdny.J
Bettind's Salad.
Bran Rdisin Loaf. Butter.
Orange Sherbet. Angel Food Cake.
Coffee.
BErTTNA'S SALAD.
u cup green ! tablespoon
beans. chopped onions.
" cup sliced ! tablespoon
cucumbers. chopped green
" cup diced peppers.
celery. u teaspoon salt.
u cup sliced 1s cup French
radishes. dressing.
! cup cooked
lima beans.
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on
shredded lettuce or cabbage.
BRAN RAISIN LOAF.
l cup -four. 2 tablespoons
h cup sugar. molasses.
l cup bran. l egg.
u teaspoon salt. ! cup sour milk.
! teaspoon soda. 2 tablespoons
] teaspoon fat, melted.
baking powder. "a cup raisins.
Mix ingredients and beat well. Pour
into creased loaf pan. Let rise -
minutes and bake so minutes In mod
erately slow oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

This ocheted collar and cuff set will improve that tired
It isn't difficult to make Although the pattern
the photograph
additional patterns
directions with diagrams aid also what crochet hook and what
teria and you will need to buy.
coin service and postage Address the Womans Editor
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
7 he Old Gardener SAYS:

Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FARMS FOR SALE,

100Q-AcRE TOBACCO. TRUCK AND GEN.
etc Calvert County, Md. A miles D c.
immediate possession; fertile soil. Price.
$4,000; make terms: beautiful views; not
ate JOHN NJ. KING Co. zoos IIth ST. n W.
17l2 ACRES. CHEAP. II MILES CAPITOL.
Inquire Blythe's Garage. Lanham. Nd.
800 ACRES = CLEARED. BALANCE
wooded 7-room house. bath. water; hne
setting: one hours drive OF Washington.
Phone l:|5 H. B MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
100 ACRES ON HARD ROAD, so ACRES
original timber. balance clear: beautiful
building site. Price 81 600: $500 cash,
balance can be arranged.
100 acres near hard road. mostly IN
timber: finely watered: "A mi from WASH
tngton over Lee Highway; price 500 per
acre: reasonable terms. Several cheap
tracts of timber convenient 10 Washington.
All good investments. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY. Herndon. Fairfax County. Va
WHY WAIT LONGER?
II you have the money to buy that farm
or estate you have dreamed of, when
every single indication now points un-
mistakablv TO at least ) or wonderfully
prosperous years ahead. which every one
knows means continued upturn in good
land values. Whether YOU have been
looking long time or not. and reeard-
less OF the size property you have in
mind. my / 4 consecutive wears experience
times, and my 750.OOO miles Of travel,
here and abroad. are yours without OBJ.
legation for the asking.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
suite 2o9-2l0. Barr Bldg. District 1921.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL
nice home. have small amount of cash
and are responsible. we can show you how
to become the owner of a beautiful Groom
and bath modern bungalow, in a good sub
urban section. on very reasonable monthly
payments Call in person at our ONCE
between 0 and pm. or phone Natl:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

DETACHED CORNER HOME. BETHESDA.
reasonably priced for small rental prop
erty. d. C. E. NJ. AIKEN. 800 H ST. NV.
National 1856. Res. Wisconsin 3293.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR CAR-We
will lend YOU full market value on your
car Cash in minutes. Borrow on your
eve Nolan Motor Co.. iii 18th St NV
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-A FARM IN THE DIRECTION
OF Olney. Nd. State price terms, etc. Ad.
dress Box 471-R. Star Office l2s
WANTED-FARMS IN VICINITY OF CEN.
1ral ave; 20 70 $50 acres. o. B. ZANT.
FINGER. JR.. Greenwood 1919.
CASH FOR FARM WITH HOUSE,
30 acres or more. within 20 miles D. q,
Call Silver Spring 2I7
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

AVAILABLE NOV. 16-BROoKLAND-
Near bus, school and stores; q rooms.
h.-w.h.. tile bath with shower. garage.
Greenwood 1fitj7-W,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH, S6.35O.

L T. L WIN II, 9O,oOU.
Two stories and cellar; eight rooms (5
bed rooms. bath, hot-water heat, elec-
tricity; lot 142 #. deep; room for garage
Building asso. will finance the sale of
the property with a reasonable cash pay
ment.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. REALTOR National O753.
Evening phone Georgia SO19.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FARMS FOR RENT

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD-O N
share basis. In replying state full details
in 1rst letter. Address Box 55-S, Star
of1ce. 14s
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH A FEW
homes. large or small. direct from owners.
Cleveland 29l3.
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame, white or colored. Immediate action.
No commission. E. A. GARVEy, District
450S.- 1925 Vt. ave.
ROOMING HOUSES, Mr.. CAPITOL OR
central and upper NV. sections. +. w.
BAILEY. Adams 47S6. Mail, 1435
Meridian NV.
SMALL HOUSES. ANY CONDITION. WILL
pay cash. A 1uick settlement. Or will
trade. Col. 9135 every day to 9 pm.
IL. WILL VII L., PAY ALL CASH FOR gI: YOUR
condition and location immaterial. Quick
settlement no commission. G: g. DUTY.
1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2. To-
HAVE SEVERAL IMMEDIATE PURCHAS-
ers for large houses suitable for room rent
ing; Quick results assured. providing prop
erty is priced right. JOHN B. SHOWALTER.
associated with j. Garrett Beitzell, Tower
Bldg. District 3IO0.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
IN BEAUTIFUL MONTGOMERY
CnIIhIrrX AGAR vi MD


z. rooms, = baths. large recreation room.
viz Sses sstssasa S5?sH
Spring OPEN DAILY, Or GALL Mr. =.
1900. EVENING PHONE. ADAMS 9I2I.
GROOM STONE STUDIO. TILED BATH.
hot-water heat. steel easement windows.
large Ia. re-. living room, room, Cali Falls Church 491
BUNGALOWS BUILT. BRICK. STONE OR
frame. in Va. Nd. or D. C. We will fur
nlSh lot or will build on YOURS. All prices
easy terms: Several finished and for sale
Walnut '94O. Evenings. Hyattsyille 13:-J
400 LEE BLVD. HILLWooD NEAR
Falls Churchb.-1 rms. brick; 3 baths;
oil heat; corner. Walnut gO95.
GLENN DALE. MD-NO BETTER VALUE
b.. ami; over acres. on 2-road 'front.'
age; vacant; nr. sanatorium and Govt
Iarm sof frad. pareains iad IN nearby Nd a3d
CO. 1916 N. Y. ave.
MODERN GROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, oil
pnrner; glass-incioSed porch. garage; lot
lO0xl06: shade. shrubbery; fenced; 1Oc
bus zone; 10 minutes to Washington:
close to schools and stores price, S8.5O0;
Terms B. NJ. SMITH. 24Os Columbia
PIKE. Arlington Va. Clarendon o03s
81. 15O-,NEW 5-ROOM. AIR-CONDITION-
eo, insulated brick bungalow. oil burner
Slate ROOT, copper water pipes. fireplace
tlle bath. 2-car garage. copper cutters,
concrete driveway, stone wall; shade,
stream; paved road bus. Out Lee Highway
y miles. from Key Bridge TO Shady Grove
Barbecue. left one block to 900 Kirkwood
rd. Ielephone OWNER-BUILDER at Wal
nut 1000.
WE HAVE SEVERAL MODERN BUNGA-
lows in desirable nearby suburban sec
tlon which were repossessed and have been
put IN nrst-claSS condition. These homes
contain SIX rooms and bath, new hot-water
neatlng plant. new instantaneous water
heater and built-ln garage. Can be pur-
chased on very reasonable terms If buyer
mas permanent position and is responsible.
INQUIRE IN person at Room 207. Machin-
lists Building. 9th st. and Mount Vernon
pl. NV.
TAKOMA PARK MD
S6.o50; $500 cash. 3l5 Holly ave New
detached brick bungalow, : rooms modern:
unusual kitchen; large attic, 2-car built-in
garage, h.-n h.; lot 5UX132; u block
school BUILDER. IA
Evening star., 1936-11-12
LOTS WANTED.

WANT TO BUY LOT IN NV. SECTION OF
Washington. Will pay up to SO 600 90.
Give details and price. Address Box 6-S,
star ONCE. 13"
Evening star., 1936-11-12

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
5-room bungalow. huge living room with
open fireplace; tile bath. hwd. floors. G.-E.
ERWIN REALTY Co. call Hyattsville 765.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOUSE IN OAK
crest in nearby Virginia; three bed rooms.
two tile baths. stall shower; oil heat, gas
refrigerator; must be seen to be appreci-
eted; from December 18th or sooner. If
desired; SS5 a month. Telephone OWNER,
Jackson 2l3l-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

COLORED-S ROOMS: BRICK: ANIL:
splendid condition: excellent neighborhood: :
priced tor quick sale: $4,000. terms. MR..
O'NEAL. Decatur 1896.
COLORED-6-RM BRICK HOUSE IN
NV. section. near 14th and Fla. ave. NV
With modern improvements. may be pur-
chased for $500 cash and monthly pay
mentS to suit purchaser. PERCY H RUS
SELL CO. National 1881. 1871 K St n W
FOR COLORED-6-ROOM HOUSE. MOD
ern improvements: price SIS 500: $500
cash. 500 month. Decatur 5S96 or
Evening star., 1936-11-12
TAKoMA PARK. MD


S6.o50; $500 cash. 315 Holly ave New
detached brick bungalow, 5 rooms modern
unusual kitchen: large attic, 2-car built-in
garage, h.-H h.; lot 5UX132; u block
school BUILDER. IA
Evening star., 1936-11-12
OFFICES FOR RENT

WILL sUBLEASE ALL OR PART OF
nicely furnished ONCE in Southern
Bldg, 18th and H NV, to high-class
tenant. Reasonable. Address BOX las,
Star ONCE. 1bs
Evening star., 1936-11-12
n l4th & PARK RID,

I have a Groom (3-bed-room). I-bath
brick row type home the builder accepted
in trade. He is anxious to dispose of this
home Immediately and will sell on a very
small down payment. The monthly terms
won't exceed the rental on a 2-rm. apt.
l consider this an outstanding buy. For
further particulars. Call Columbia 5000,
Evening star., 1936-11-12

bed rooms, . baths. oil heat: attrac-
tive grounds; 10 minutes D. c. Terms
Ralph w. Grain, 4399 Lee H'way WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

S52 50-NEAR LANGLEY. VA.
z rooms. bath: eiec. refrigeration. hot
water heat: large acreage.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT 1411.
TAKOMA PARK-6-ROOM AND BATH
low. like new, S4750 Groom house, 2
baths, kitchens, Gear garage, S1o.
ROBERT E. LOHR,
81 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park Geo. 0ss1.
632 10th ST. SOUTH. VA. HIGHLANDS
5-room bungalow. oil-burner heat: Anil;
garage. After 5 PM, jackson 195S-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN EYES,

JDUI ISt ST. NE.
Out New Hampshire ave. to Jongfellow
St. one block TO the right.
New detached brick on beautiful corner
lot: s rooms. 4 tiled baths. > fireplaces
Much above. the average home. Terms:
traces considered Dist O3DS Geo AIRS
Evening star., 1936-11-12

NEAR 9Th AND H NE.
Nice store room. ideal for beauty shop:
heated: S110.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos st. NV. National 0714..
Evening star., 1936-11-12
$3.50.

New 4-bed-room. 3-bath home, real
nreplaces, large recreation room with cock
tall lounge: l51- foot lot; in restricted NV.
section. MR.. LYON, Adams 2610.
MODERN GAS APPLIANCES,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
STORES FOR RENT.

CORNER STORE. 1000 9th ST. SW. RENT
PERCY H: RUSSELL CO.. 1Rf x st. NV.
929 EYE ST. NW.-EMIPPED FOR
beauty shop. suitable for ofice. ETC.: $40
month. Janitor. Natl. 6717. 13s
1873 p ST NV. NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
Suitable for small business; $50, R. o.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
(COntinned..
RARE nADGAIAr CE m :

house on 14th st, in Columbia
Heights; rooms. 3 porches. built-in ga
rage, at practically one-half its value.
Call 1oGS
Evening star., 1936-11-12

or terms than We can quote on g r and
b.. ami: over = acres on 2-road 'front.'
age; vacant; nr. sanatorium and Govt
farm. For bargains in nearby Md and
Va, sale. trade lease. see US. N. E. RYON
CO. 1916 N Y ave
Evening star., 1936-11-12
1241 OWENS PLACE.
RepoSSessed. Reconditioned.

6 rooms tile bath. built-in garage, in
closed upper porch. Like new. For sale
slightly above assessed value. Open 2
to 9 pm. daily. Very easy terms.
GEO. S. WHITE, ADAMS 1865.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

If the faces of the British news
paper editors are not by now as req
as an extra-rare slice Of the roast
beef of old England, it can be only
because they have completely for
gotten how to blush.
They have not only committeo
the one great, objectionable blum
der for which a newspaperman can
not be aforementioned off to sleep
and missed a. whale of a story.
but they have helped to turn a tea
pot tempest into storm that shook
the British throne.
And they did it all because they
forgot that the newspaperman one
great. pre-eminent function is to
tell the public what is going on in
the world. From being reporters,
they promoted themselves to CEN
sors and moral guardians. The re-
suit is the grandest crackup which
any set of editors in free country
ever took.
Since the errors one democracy
makes can be highly instructive to
the people of a neighboring demo-
cracy, the course of the British edi-
tors in the last few weeks is worth
little extended examination here
in America.
The great Simpson case began to
percolate gently into American news
columns year or more ago. Sew
eral months ago it moved out to the
front page, and by the middle of
the fall the entire American public
knew that the king of England was
deeply enamored of young woman
from Baltimore who had divorced
one husband and was about to di-
vorce another.
But all this happened in complete
secrecy as far as the people of
England were concerned. Their
papers ignored every line of it
Gossip doubtless circulated freely in
society circles. but the ordinary
man in the street had no inkling
whatever that his monarch might
be considering marriage 10 a Twice.
divorced, foreign-born commoner.
The inevitable result of all this
was that, when the lid finally did
come off, it came off with bang
The British public had no chance
to prepare itself. 1t had no chance
to think things over and weigh the
question thoughtfully.
Overnight it found itself present
ed with a grave constitutional crisis
l which, because of the unexpected-
ness of its arrival, had to be con-
sidered emotionally rather than in
tellectually.
For all this the British can thank
their newspapers.
There are plenty of excellent
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Bruce Cation Says:>>
British Press is Paying for Sin Of Suppression

people in America who denounce~-
our newspapers for giving spaq
to unpleasant newS-crime news
for instance. Suppose the Ameri-
can papers had followed the British
example over period of years, SO
that no American had known any
thing about big city gangsterism
until some such spectacular event
as the Kansas City Union Station
massacre forced the whole thing
out in the open. Would not the re-
sulting shock, disillusionment, and
confusion have shaken our demo-
cracy to its very foundations?
Bear the parallel in mind. The
British papers committed the un-
forgivable sin of journalism and
almost wrecked the empire. The
next time you find yourself wish
ing that your own paper would not
print this, that, or the other un-
pleasant news items, reflect on the
ultimate consequences of the policy
of suppression.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Other Editors Say
PROVING ITSELF IN PRACTICE
wall Street JOurnaD

That our trade with Canada has increased
since the first of 1886, as contrasted WIN the
corresponding nine months OF last year, muSt
no in part attributed to the general revival OF
world commerce. Both countries have partlcl-
nated in this resurgence, but the fact that the
reciprocal trade pact has been In part re5poh-
sble for the increase is shown by preaKoo"h
of the figures for the first half of this year.
Canada purchased l5%s more goods from tne
United States than in the first SIX months OF
1885 while she bettered her imports from the
rest of the world by but 10% The United States
increased imports from Canada by 239o, as
against but 13E from other sources. The dill
ference between the relative figures indicate
what proportion of the increase may in fairness
be set down largely TO reciprocal agreements
II cannot be argued that the effects OF the
drought caused any large proportion of the in
crease since the analysis is Of the period which
ended in June. Moreover, the rate of gain OF
horticultural products was as large as that
of farm products.
Surely there is nothing frightening in the
above statistics Instead, they are distinctly
encouraging to those who hope TO see trade bar
riers further lowered Throughout the world. De-
spite the increased industralization OF many
formerly agricultural countries, it still remains
tue that certain nations excel in the produc-
ton of specific manufacturerSrsor of raw ma
terias These countries including our own, in
their quest for markets for their specalties are
finding the reciprocal trade agreements work
able method Of loosening restrictions.
Artists produce the modern style OF paint
ings because of bad sight, it is revealed. Maybe
sax players are hard of hearing