davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
Emaline Woodward Hall

Mrs. Emaline Woodward Hall,
daughter of the late Civil war vet
eran and county commissioner, Cary
J. Woodward and Jemima Parsons
Woodward, was born Feb IL, 1872,
and departed this life May "a, 1889,
aged 67 years, three months and
II days She became the wife Of
James B. Hall May 8, 1890 To this
union were born two children, Nell
lie Hall Harmon, of Lakewood. O.,
and Cary B. Hall, of Nashville,
Tennessee. Her husband and chill
dren survive her One granddaugh-
ter, Virginia Wallace, preceded her
in death She also leaves six sisters,
Mrs Lizzie Jadwin, East Fultonham,
O.; Mrs. Elma Martin, Cleburne,
Texas; Miss Besse Woodward, Mrs.
Maude Gordon and Mrs. Blanche
Sheets of McConnelsville, O., and
Mrs. Mary Quigley of GAINESVILLE, o.,
and a brother. John Floyd Wood
ward of Jacksboro, Texas Deceased
brothers and sisters are Fillmore
Joseph l. and Branson Woodward,
Mrs. Hattie Mckay, Mrs. Ida Bankes
and Mildred Woodward. Some 40
years ago she became a member OF
the Church of Christ at Wolf Creek.
during protracted effort conducted
by the late Evangelist Charles Mo-
rim. She was also a member of the
Malta township grange. She lived
practically all her life in Union
township; was very devoted wife
and mother, and was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew her.
Her home was her kingdom.
There she found real pleasure and
happiness. Toll and sacrifice were
to her the duties and virtue of life.
Thus she 1ived,--a good wife, good
mother, a real helpmate to her hus-
band and an abiding force for good
in her community There comes the
time when we must all say goodbye,
when loving hands are still'd, when
only in the spirit can we feel that
mother is with us, with us through
time and eternity. A mothers in
fluence it is deathless, why? In orr
der that this world might know OF
the sacredness of motherhood, that
influence freed of the trammels OF
time shall make more Holy, more
Beautiful the Estate of Heaven.
Funeral rites were held at the
home, Union township, Friday after
noon with Elder Chester Parsonss
cousin of the deceased officiating.
Paul bearers were Clifford Mckay,
Harry w. Gordon, Carlos Hall, Al-
bert Jadwin, Ronald Gordon and AS
bury Bankes Interment was in Me-
! Connelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
Page Five

then gave it away each time. Our
lads made enough hits to win two
ball games but poor base running
and failure to hit with men on the
bricks cost them the contest. Bob
Weinheimer, former Akron boy.
who has played considerable bas-
ketball and baseball, in McConnels-
vile, since moving in this locality.
was on the mound for the Red and
White and would easily have won
his game had it not been for the five
bobbles the local lads made.
Next Sunday the Rocky Glens will
play host to Roseville on the COM
mons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
PLANNING TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA
= wur lFx y ~


Miss Mary Louise Dye, grade
teacher in the McConnelsville
schools, plans to leave next week for
Norwalk, Calf. where she will visit
her father, f. O. Dye. She also ex-
poets to attend the exposition at
San Francisco. Miss Dye will likely
be accompanied by two lady friends
from Athens, and Mrs. c. A. Young
and Miss Louise Mckay of this place
may also accompany her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Or
DINANCE ENTITLED "ORDINANCE
DECLARING NECESSITY OF BOND
IS r. AND DETERMINING
WHETHER NOTES SHALL BE IS
SUED IN ANTICIPATION OF THE
ISSUES OF BONDS AFTER AN IS
SUE OF BONDS HAS BEEN AP-
PROVED BY VOTE OF THE PEO-
PLE.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
RECEIVES REWARD

Stanley Strahl, of Malta school,
who ranked highest in Morgan
county in the recent eighth grade
test, has just received certificate
of award from the state department
Of education. Mary Jean Finley also
of Malta school ranked second in
this test.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Priming the
rallying pump was difficult in to-
days stock market, and leading is
sues shifted over narrowly irregu-
lar range.
Traders had little in the way Of
outstanding news to 60 on. The
majority seemed content to keep
commitments at a minimum and
await the dawn of a new week.
1t was typical Wall Street Sat-
urday, with attendance in board
rooms limited. Speed was lacking
throughout, with transfers for the
two hours around 250,000 shares.
A few steels, motors, rails, air
crafts and speciaities managed to
post fractional advances at one time
or another, but minus marks were
plentiful at the close and numerous
stocks unchanged.
Blame Year-End Selling.
Brokers continued to blame drib-
bling year-end tax selling and for
eign liquidation for the major part
of the markets apathy. The OBJ
vious reluctance of important Offer
ings to come out, however, was
viewed as a constructive omen.
Ahead now and then were U. s.
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck. U. S. Rubber, Douglas
Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Console
dated Edison. Western Union,
Pennsylvania and Southern Rail-
way. Some of these slipped at the
finish.
Inclined to hold back were ].
Case. Air Reduction, Santa Fe, Ana
conda, Socony, Ipternational Har-
vester, Phelps, Dodge, Du Pont and
North American.
Steels had the benefit Of fore
casts next weeks mill operations
probably would remain near the
present capacity rate.
Automotive Production Upward.
The upward stride of automotive
production and sales was comforting
to holders of these shares. Tentative
schedules for approximately 1.245,-
900 cars and trucks in the first three
months of next year would be the
highest on record for the quarter
and 10 per cent above the current
period.
Skepticism for the first lap of 1910.
though, was evident among some
observers
The satisfactory flow of earnings
and dividends failed to stir the
speculative pulse to any great ex-
tent.
Lively dealings in Fisk Rubber
carried the price up around "a point
in the curb. American Cyanamid
"B' and Electric Bond & Share also
improved, while Lake Shore and
International Petroleum eased.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9n score 1-pound prints. 32
tub. 81; l.-pound prints, 32; 92 score
prints. u4n % SO. i-p0uno prints o. -D0una
MEATs-Choce beef. 1s: good beef. 16-
Ia; calves. 1Ol2; spring lamb. g. veal
10 down; pork loin. 1914; smoked regular
ham. 1919: smoked skinned ham. 1919:
sliced. 1924: bacon. piece 1915; COM
pound. SO; pure lard. S1a.
LIyEsTOCK-Pies 1OO-12O pounds
5.45-5.7O: 2IO-24O pounds, 515-545:
240-300 pounds. 4s5-5.15; calves. good
grade. 1911: sows. 4.35-4 so; stags, AIS
down: weightier sows, 4.20-51O.
Egss and Poultry.
Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON:
EGGS-Market weaker on candled and
graded eggs; about steady on nearby un:
graded eggs. For eggs candled and graded
W.shnston .a34ss Iar.l Dessm1sr ss o. .,trss Whites
diums. u: U. S. standards. large. "a; U.
II. For nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts. whites. 81 to %; mixed colors,
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Leshorns hens and pullets, 9 to 10; No.
IS. s.; ROSTERS. g to 8; Chickens: Vir-
sinia Rocks. broilers and fryers, all sizes.
is to ls crosses. - No Sec,, ss 10, 10 ,saa: Della
all sizes. IA to Is: No. IS. 10; mixed
toms, Is pounds and up, IS to II; young
hens 10. pounds and up. 90 to 81: No. 2s.
hens and toms II: old toms IA; old ,,s hens. !.
pound Capons: pounds and over 21
to %; No. 2s and slips. 16.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Mortgage Money Rates
Expected 10 Increase

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 UP).-Mortgage
money rates probably will rise in
1910, Byron T. Shutz, president of
the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, said today on the basis
of a survey among members Of the
organization.
Nearly have of the members re-
plying, Mr.. ShutZ said, expected
gains next year. although three
fourths of them reported no in
creases had occurred this fall.
In GA cities in 81 States 1877 per
cent said there had been no gain
in mortgage rates so far, while 147
per cent reported increases since
September l. Mortgage money rates
have gained principally in the South
and Middle West and have held
steadiest in the Far West and
Mountain States. In 80 Midwest
cities increases were reported by
1874 per cent and in 10 Southern
cities by 20 per cent. Only per
cent of members reporting from
13 Eastern cities indicated an in
crease and none reported an increase
from 8 in the Far West and Noun
tain States.
In these 64 cities 47.3 per cent
expect higher rates next year, 465
per cent are "in doubt" and only
6.2 per cent expect lower rates.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. Dec 0 l4'.-Hos prices con-
tinued to-. decline today. althoush there
were hardly enough swine offered for sale
to test the market accurately.
than yesterday. with 40 to 10 Founders
bringing the best price at b.25 to $50.
Due to expanding receipts. hogs lost !?
to 25 cents during the week and are around
the lowest levels in five years. Supplies
panded sharply this week and were almost
showed that more hogs were dressed under
month in three yesSs. Hcg slaughter was
13 per cent larger than a year ago.
Untsd States Department par Ct .66 ASren onv
a few small lots and loads on, sale; hardy
enough to test conditions: undertone weak
however, and few sales 1920 loTer tnan sann
bound i averages. 5.o0-35: some good 130-
l7o pounds 5.:5-5o shippers took tool IooG 1asi
hod0fs shocs 200 Sea
Oh packing sows mostly 1920 lower.
DaSsd sa9s dsy st' last week eaes rccd and o
medium weight and heavy.fed steers $500
higher. big weights scaling over l,5OO
fu bsnsy i
grade steers weak to 25 lower, price divid-
nS ns nes oea srsds
er: beef cows 10-15 off; Gamers and cut
ters steady: sausage bulls 25.49 hisher. 1.a,
working $3.50 higher ysslers lost pa Part ioSs o.
yearlines and warmed-uD and short-fed
hefers pred9minated in receipts; extreme sa
next highest price. 114O; best medium
weights, 100: 1i374 pounds. 1888; biz big
9s5: strictly choice 1.039-pound heifers.
11.00: best light heifers. 1888. with few
above $50: heavy sausage bulls closed at
74o down and vealers at 1000 down:
stockers slow. easy.
saiable sheep, $500: total, $500; late
Friday, good to choice handy and medium
weight lambs steady to strong, others sl9W:
sheep steady: slaushter ewes. 3.75-4 so:
compared Friday last week. fat lambs fully
1926 higher. yearlings sharing upturn:
sheep steady, weeks lamb top. $50. paid
at close; late bulk fed Westerns. 9.10-9 20:
natives, 9.0O-9.15: fed lambs carrying go
to 12O days fleece. s.OO-s.60; few $40:
yearlings. 7.35-7.75 mostly: slaughter ewes.
3.75:4 so: only few feeding lambs offered.
one load 6O-pound "comebacks" $50.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
New York Metals

electrolytic, spot. 1850; export, fas New
YORK. IL ;90o13;00. Tin steady: spot and
nearby, 81 so: forward. $3.50. Lead steady:
535. Zinc steady; East st. hbuis. spot and
forward. 500. Pig iron. aluminium, anti
mony. quicksilver, platinum, Chinese wolf
Evening star., 1939-12-09
CIimox MoIybdenum
Declares Dividends
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Directors OF
Climax Molybdenum Co. yesterday
declared year-end dividend Of 81
and the usual dividend of 80 cents
on the common stock, both payable
December % to stock of record De-
cember 10.
This brings payments for the cur
rent year to $500, compared with
$220 in 1898.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 R.-Eggs. 1s.0s2;
about steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to
extra fancy. 1924: standards, 221a: frsts,
21A: seconds 17-19h; mediums 16H-k;
dirties, No. 1. -16s; average checks, 16.
Reffigerator. fancy and heavyweiahts,
17A-20A; standards. 1874: firsts. 16: sec
onds 15a-A; mediums, 15A; dirties. 1914.
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. o.
30; nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 25h-27; exchange specials, 25; ex-
change standards. 23h-24. Resale Of
exchange to fancy nearby heavier mediums,
21-24 Nearby and Midwtstern, exchange
mediums. 19h-2O: pullets, 1Sh-19. Re-
friss5stor, nsss5s nearly specials: ish-2oA; ~
~ 11 rsts leH P.ce Coast iSgeo
standards, 24-24h: mediums, 20-21; pull
let's 1871.
Browns: Nearby: fancy to extra fancy.
specials. "a: exchange standards. 23-23h.
Nearby, exchange mediums, 19h; pullets
1917.
Duck eggs, 80
Rye. spot. nrm: No. 9 American. fob
New York 81; No. 2 western. elf. New
York. 80.
Barley. barely steady; No. 2 domestic,
Lard. barely steady: Middlewest sos.
Tallow, steady; special loose, So; extra
loose, San.
Greases steady: yellow and house, 5n
Beans, easier; marrow. 4.65; pea, 365.
rs; red kidney, ATS; white kidney. 800
Other articles steady and unchansed.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

ginia, and au-
thoriZed to con-
duct a general
banking, trust,
safe deposit and
s tor age bust
ness, and to act
as transfer agent
and registrar of
securities. This
was in Decem-
ber, 1889.
Some years
later Congress
enacted a gen.
eral corporation
law for trust
companies in the
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Panhandle Eastern
Places Pipe Orders
(Reported by Smith. B

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Pan
handle Eastern Pipe Line Co., op-
Grating natural gas lines from Texas
fields to Northern and Middle West
ern consuming centers, announced
yesterday it had awarded contracts
for $4,000 tons of pipe, divided be-
tween the A. o. Smith Co. of Mil
waukee and the National Tube Co.
of Pittsburgh.
The pipe will De used for looping
connections under a $3,500,00 i'm
provement program announced re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House showed:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at $915,777, 500. Total
net demand deposits (average) de-
creased $34,710,0O0. Time deposits
(average) decreased S3,950,000.
Clearings, week ended yesterday.
$3,236,613,457. Clearings, week end
ed December /, $3,334, ,532,7l5.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
$50 Tons Of Leod Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reported so tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $5.35 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis and 100 tons at the
New York average.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
i 100 An 10000 1890 Noon 500 100000
Unit trading
receivership
Bankruptcy Act assumed bv such companies
Rates OF dividend table annual dburse
based the SEMI annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special dividends In
cluded.
xd Ex dividend Ex rights Also Paid
last Payable Declared far this
year h Cash stock Accumulated dividends paid de-
clared
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect act
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
'Asterisk indicates mot quoted by spon-
sors or iSsuers."
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or oners but
should indicate approximate prices.
Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Chicago Produce

,t..a1 cacAa9 ps o :coI. ss osei
prices UNCHANGED. Esss. 6,735; weak; cur
rent receipts. 1895, refrigerator, extras
1Sh; sta1dards,. 16A; dfsts. IAN; other
prices unchenSo0.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.
Il at 1l4A4, at 1l4L.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

'Ex dividend tPlns extras. d zoe paid
extra. g $1,000 extra paid December 20.
1898 cOc extra. m 81 so extra. p soc
paid September 90. 1888. $500 paid In
1888. yS5.00 extra.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
American Security
0pened Doors Here
50 Years Ago
Trust Company Started
Operations Under
Virginia Charter
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Just so years ago today the
American Security g. Trust Co.
opened its door for business
chartered under the laws of Vir-
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Dec; . .N....crude rubbeq
1e.70b; May, 1889; July. 1900. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec 9 GP,.-National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers Inc.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc,
Evening star., 1939-12-09
United States Treasury Position
r 7. compared with comparable date q

By the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury pecember z.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
: Back Into
. Newspaper Work

From that it was a step only
to the Minneapolis Tribune
across the river from her home
town of st. Paul. Then after a
year as teacher of mathematics
in a high school out in Idaho,
Hazel found herself on a news
paper in Spokane.
War work interrupted her
newspaper career for a time.
While working with the Food
Administration here in Wash
sAngton, an opportunity came to
go overseas with the Red Cross,
and after a year Of narrowing
experiences she returned home
on the last trip made by the old
sLeviathan.
{. Just why, she can't recall ex-
actly, but at any rate her de-
.cision was made to remain in
Washington. Women were just
getting into politics. With the
freedom they had enjoyed and
the new fields of work which
had opened UP for them during
the war, women were definitely
NEWS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
From Bridal Veil
H z7~y nre<
Penny Wise:
Professor Ec"uom'cs. Univsruit1 OF Idaho
II JRCHAS|NG. AN OVERNIGHT BAG

II Want to see some oUer-
night cases 1Uhich are made of
fabric, strongly built, light in
,Deight Dith secure taStentngs
and reinforced edges and cor
ners."
DENNY asks for the qualities
l. she personally wants in a
Small-sized piece of luggage.
She specifies fabric. This
eliminates leather which, al
though very desirable for lug
gage, is likely to be heavy and,
if good leather, very expensive.
She wants a strongly built bag
which will Withstand knocks
and bumps, yet one which is
light in weight. This describes
factors which put the bag out
of the cheap class. Sturdy
fastenings and reinforced edges
also add to the cost of manu-
facture, but also add life to the
service of the bag. When she
finds one which fulfills these
qualifications and her fancy as
well, she will have one which
she will enjoy using for many
years.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
.V VEINTNTOTTI DV "
Betty LittleWit:

II W1nt to see the Overnight
cases 1Dhich you haze marked
at hGlt-price. I'd like one tit-
ted with toilet equipment if
they are not too erpenSive."
THE bag Betty gets will be a
u cheap wooden box covered
with cloth pressed to initiate
leather; fastened with feeble
locks; lined with gaudy colored
rayon brocade and fitted with
an array of fancifully designed,
multicolored fittings. This bag
is heavy, a feature which will
detract from the joy of using
it. The cloth will not with
stand rain, bumps or Scuffing
of any kind; therefore it will
look tacky after very little
service. The lining is inSecurely
glued in place and will become
fuzzy in appearance and looS-
ened after little use.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Tipped Back
Is WQtteQu

A spring and summer silhOu-
cite influence which may be
traced to the Watteau launched
last May, in that it has a lifted
back, is the heart-Shaped silhOu-
ette. MOlyneux IS responsible
for it, and a number Of the re-
cent imports show it. The "COn-
tour Occur" may be small and in
tricOrne-beret form, medium size,
or wide-brimmed.
1t is especially striking for the
latter, incorporating the for
ward and profile line with the
rise at the back. In this, it
gives a refreshing opportunity to
feature a large hat.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

in homes where a premature
child has been born.
Will Weigh
SeUen Pounds
When your baby is born, he
will likely weigh within a few
ounces of seven pounds. That is
about the weight of the average
baby. OF course, heavier babies
are quite common; for instance,
I've helped many a 10-pounder
into the world, and even re-
member one baby that weighed
IL pounds.
At the other end of the scale
I had the quintuplets. On May
%, 1884, when they were born,
we weighed them on rather
crude scales, and together they
weighed 13 pounds, 6 ounces.
When they were a week old we
got some accurate baby scales,
and by that time they shrunk to
10 pounds. Marie, the smallest,
weighed just "a ounces.
It is a very important thing
to keep an accurate record Of
the weight of your child. No
other record you can keep will
show so accurately how he is
thriving. During the first year
of life this weighing is almost
indispensable, but it will more
than repay any mother to keep
this record all through child
hood.
We weighed the quintuplets
every day for some time. It
was necessary, we considered,
because if there was the slightest
failing in any of them we had
to know it Immediately, for none
of them had the strength to put
up much of a fight herself.
After a few weeks we weighed
the children weekly. After 10
months their weight continued
to increase so that at the end Of
one year each had gained more
than a pound over her weight at
10 months.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Other Type
Shoes Warm

Hand-blocked India print,
perforated millinery felt, printed
challis, striped and plaid jersey
and peasant linen are worked
into shoes for daytime wear and
evening sandals appear in en-
broidered crepe, embossed satin,
colored felt and candy stripe
silk.
Platform soles are still i'm
portant in footwear shown for
cruises and resorts. Platforms
are not as thick as those shown
for the winter season and are
used as decorative notes. A
white suede sandal, interlaced
with tan leather, has matching
tan platform Soles.
Cruise wear shoes have less
backs than even last summers
open-backed styles, but toe open
ingS, shown in shoes for resort
wear, are smaller.
Because milady prefers them,
high heels still lead in pop
ularity, but designers have
placed greater emphasis this
year on developing attractive
low and medium-heeled shoes,
a boon to tall women and
women. who simply don't like
walking on high heels.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Beatrice
Fairfax
Letters
Copyright, 1899. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.1

Synohcate. 1nc.)
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1t has been seven years
now since I started going
with Fred; he is 81 and I
am "a. He used to speak Of
marriage, but now, if anyone
ever mentions it, he turns it
off by saying he doesn't
make enough money to sup.
port a wife. He won't con.
sent to my going out with
other boys, because he says
ne doesn't go out with other
girls. I love him dearly, but
1t hurts me so much when he
assumes this attitude. Can
he really care, or does he
just go with me for com.
pany? PUZZLED.
It's very unfair of him to
object to your making new
friends. when a seven-year com.
panionship has not been pro.
ductive of anything more than
excuses for not marrying. 7
think it would be a good plan
to make some new friends.
rather than waste your precious
youth in this way.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Later Records
Are Bi-YcGrLy

With a normal child, the
weight should be taken every
week for six months, and at
least once every two weeks for
the ensuing six. After the first
year, it is usually good enough
to weigh monthly.
Mothers are often unduly up
set when the baby loses weight
during its first week of life.
Now, this is quite natural, the
average loss during that week
being four to eight ounces.
After this, your normal child
should gain four to eight ounces
weekly until he is six months;
from then on the gain is less,
usually two to four ounces.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

months, b E.
fore tn e ir
tim e. T huS
the care they
received was
d iff er e n t
from that Of
a nor m a !
b a by, b u t
i'll uStrationS
of their ex-
perienceS will
prove helpful
to all, I think.
c e r t a in
! y, t h e y
should be of
some value