davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
St. MichueI's Parish
Takes Catholic Census

A census of the Catholic popula-
ton in the parish is being taken
by a committee from St. Michaels
Catholic Church, Silver Spring, Md,
and will continue through this week.
The Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, pas
tor, and Thomas Sweeney, are di-
recting the census Captains in
clude Mrs. Edward T. Burns, Mrs
Joseph Pricci, Mrs. John Hunter
Mrs. Charles j. Clifford, Mrs. Will
liam Dahl, Mrs. Joseph w. Powers
Francis Maloy. j. M McShane, Don
aid E. Clark, Gene McColrick, Don
Johnson, Mrs. L. H. McKim, Paul
Coughlan, Mrs Frank Cahill, Mrs
j. B. Yeabower, Bernard Ostmann
and James Malone.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Farm Defense Board
Formed in Fairfax 10
Speed Production
Local and Federal
Officials Take Lead
In Setting Up Group
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FAIRFAX, July 19-For the pur-
pose of co-ordinating the program
of the various agencies of the United
States Department OF Agriculture
and other defense groups, an Agrl-
culture Defense Board has been or
ganized in Fairfax County.
County Agricultural Agent j. E.
Beard said the board will be SINH
lar to those to be set up in all parts
of the country, with the principal
purpose of stepping up production
in foods and supplies essential in the
general defense program.
T J. Stockton of Burke. chairman
OF the County Agricultural Board
will head the new group Other
members announced by Mr.. Beard
| are w. H. Goodall of Manassas,
representing the Farm Security Ad-
ministration Soil Conservation Serv-
ice; j. Willis Johnston Of LeeSburg
from the Rural Identification Ad-
rlinistration; Miss Lucy Blake,
county home demonstration agent:
/ Roy B. Davis, jr.. assistant county
agricultural agent, and Mr. Beard,
from the Extension Service. and
George C. Gillingham, Woodlawn;
A. L. Haight, Fairfax: William c.
Walker, Forestville: r. Cotton Lew
is. Clifton, and Holden S. Harrison.
Floris. from the County Agricultural
Board.
Creation of the new board Mr.
Beard explained. does not alter the
normal functioning of the agencies
involved in carrying out non-defense
responsibilities, but merely urges
them to incorporate with their regu-
lar work the emergency RESPONSE
bilities of defense. The latest set
up provides machinery through
which such defense activities can be
met quickly and efficiently.
Heading the different county
boards will be a State board that
will function directly under the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. John H. East of Church
vile will head the State body.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
; New Montgomery
Police lieutenants
GET Assignments
Chief Newman Announces
Posts for Rodgers,
Snyder and Burdine

Chief Andrew M. Newman OF the
Montgomery County Police Depart
ment has announced assignments
of three recently appointed lieuten-
ants provided by bill adopted by
the last Legislature, which became
effective yesterday.
In charge of the substation at
Bethesda will be 1t. LIE Roy Rodgers,
formerly on duty at Takoma Park
but for several years assigned to
the Bethesda station. Second in
command will be Sergt. Joseph
Nolte.
1t. D. L. Snyder will be in COM
mand of the Substation at Silver
Spring, and Corpl. Charles Barnes
will be second in command the
commanding oficer OF the Rockville
substation will be 1t Eral Burdine,
with Sergt. Roy Bodmer second in
command.
First Sergt. Guy L. Jones will dl-
vide his time under the new setup
rotating as station commander at
! the Rockville. Silver Spring and
Bethesda stations and being assigned
three days a week to special duty
1t. Theodore F. Vollten will be In
| charge of the detective bureau. and
Sergt. Joseph S. McAuliffe will be
second in command. To this depart
ment Corpls. Frank Lane, G. W.
Linthicum and Earl Stearn will be
assigned. Patrolman Jack Berry Will
be in charge of the flngerprint de-
partment and Identification bureau
Chief Newman said that the in
crease of the police force by 19 men
will facilitate better traffic regula-
ton and police protection in the
county.
Two foot patrolmen will be as
signed the Silver Spring and Be
thesda business districts for traffic
regulation and patrol duty, and one
will be assigned to Rockville.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Arlington Democrats
PIun Annual Boot Trip

Arlington County Democrats will
hold their annual boat ride down the
Potomac August /, it was announced
yesterday by j. Byron Brooks, gen.
eral chairman The outing will be
held on the S. S. Potomac
The annual trip is under the
auspices of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Arlington County
in cooperation with the Women's
Democratic Club, the Arlington
Democratic Club and the Arlington
County Young Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Hyottsville Prepares
New Paving Proqrom

Hyattsville is planning the i'm
provement within a few weeks of
several important streets, it has been
announced by Councilman William
M. Miller, chairman of the Roads
Committee.
Permanent improvement of Win
crest avenue from Park avenue to
Central avenue. Moore avenue from
Arundel avenue to Carroll avenue,
and Goodman avenue from Moore
avenue to University drive is on the
schedule, petitions for these i'm
provements having already been
filed with the Mayor and Town
Council.
Councilman Miller said the Roads
Committee also plans repair of Bal
timore, Marion and Block streets
and repairs on other streets.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
New Street Names Ready
For Prince Georges Towns

Plans for installation of new street
names and new house numbers in
College Heights. Riverdale, Univer-
sity Park. East Riverdale and other
communities are about complete and
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission will be
asked at its meeting Wednesday TO
ratify the plans, it was announced
yesterday by Robert M. Watkins,
member of the commission in charge
of the project.
The building inspectors office of
the Park and Planning Commission
and of Percy Wolfe, recently named
full-time representative of the COM
mission for Prince Georges County,
has been moved from the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
Building in Hyattsville to the second
floor of the County Service Building,
Rhode Island avenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 19.-
Home for rest after months Of duty
as sanitary engineer with the Rookie
feller Foundation in unoccupied
France, Daniel E. Wright declared
today he could not erase from his
mind memories of starving and
homeless children.
He compared conditions in va
rious parts of Europe with Russian
misery after the World War and the
Bolshevik revolution.
He cited the fate of an American
cat which was fiat with comfortable
living" aboard ship which put into
Barcelona. When the boat docked
at the Spanish port, she leaped
ashore.
Unfortunately for her, she land
ed right in the clutches of a group
of homeless waits who were watch
ing on the wharf" he said. "She
was seized, killed and skinned, and
within 20 minutes was roasting over
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Montgomery Red Cross
Appea|s for Workers

An appeal for volunteers to knit,
sew, cut and make surgical dress
ings for the Montgomery County
chapter of the American Red Cross
was voiced yesterday by Mrs. Mar
garet FleWharty, executive secretary
of the chapter.
The need is particularly urgent be-
cause of the large quantity of work
to be done, Mrs. Flewharty said.
Those able to contribute their serv-
ices should telephone Wisconsin 1897
or call at the chapter headquarters,
470O Norwood Place, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Park Visitors Increase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WAYNESBORO, Va, July 49,
The total number of visitors to Shen-
andoah National Park this year is
l8 per cent above the figure for
this date in 1910, according to Ma
tional Park Service Ranger reports
Visitors through June numbered
50O,013 persons as compared with
423,8 at the same date last year,
the reports stated.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Maryland Forester
Protests G. G. G. Cuts
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Proper
maintenance of Maryland forest
lands will suffer if further contem-
plated reduction in Civilian Con-
servation Corps forest camps is. ef-
fected, State Forester F. w. Besley
believes.
Mr.. Besley urged the Federal
agency to spare the States forest
camps in the event of new cut.
If a new reduction is made, he
said, 1T would not be fair for the
State forest camps to be reduced
until other adjustments are made" "
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Moonlight Cruise

The Democratic Caravan Commit
tee of Prince Georges County, Md,
will hold moonlight cruise down
the Potomac Thursday night. The
steamer Potomac will leave the Sew
enth street wharf at 8:45 pm. Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland, and other Democratic
leaders will be aboard.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

SEEKING THE NOISE GERM
Convinced that noise making is
contagious, DR.. Stephen Pippin is
seen as he searches for the obnox-
ious germ that causes many motor
lists to honk at an intersection after
one driver begins.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
RiverduIe Doc Tuxes Due

A warning that dog taxes for the
l941 year are due was issued
yesterday by Mrs. Catherine Dow
den, newly appointed Riverdale
election district collector of 439
Clinton avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
In July, Beware OF:

l. The hours between $50
and $50 pm. All four of the
persons killed in traffic in July,
1910, we're fatally injured within
this three-hour period.
2. Crossing a street at point
other than a croSswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in July last year.
The two other traffic victims
were fatally hurt while either
crossing a street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Electrified Form at Fair

TANEYTOWN, Md, July 10 lP,.
"A fully equipped, electrified farm
will be a feature OF the Carroll
County Agricultural Fair August
1918.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Plan Church Supper

Women of the Four Corners CMd)
Methodist Church will serve a fried
chicken supper from 5 to 7:30 pm.
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Toll In Previous Months.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Make July Safer
July 1910

July s July l7July Is July %
. 0 . Q
Evening star., 1941-07-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Let's leorn q New Word
A favorite word of Hitler's is

Now and then We may hear
person say: The world is made up
Of many kinds of people"
Those words are true about the
world and about any country or city.
Even a village may have many
kinds of people-Some tall others
short, some dark, others light.
The whole earth has about 1000
million persons. The exact num-
Der is not known and never will be.
Many lands do not have good CEN
sus reports and even the best re-
ports have mistakes. Yet the figure
given is believed to be fairly close.
The most common way of class
ing" the people of the world has
been by skin color We speak of
the white. yellow, black and brown
races. Also we may hear of the
red race" as the one which in
cludes the American Indians.
Close study seems to have proved
that American Indians came from
Asia. 1t is believed their ancestors
belonged mainly to the so-called
yellow" or "Mongol" race, but there
probably was a mixture of people
with dark brown skins among the
ancestors of some tribes.
China contains most of the peo-
pie who are clasSed as yellow. Their
skins really are light brownish or
yellowish brown. Never in my trav-
els have I seen a Chinese or jap
anese with a truly yellow skin.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
-Chinese Are Not Truly Yellow

is hard to tell how many millions OF
persons should be classed In each
race group. Yet in q rough way We
may say that about one-third Of the
earth's people are white. one-thtrd
are Mongol and one-third are black
or brown.
Efforts have been made to class
the races by the kind of hair and
that worked to some extent. The
MongolS Of Asia have straight hair.
The whites are said to have curly
or wavy' hair, but that Is only
partly true; many whites have hair
just about as straight as that Of q
Mongol.
The hair of the so-called black
race is called ''kinky or frizzly."
This is true OF the black fellows OF
Australia and Of many tribesmen
of Africa.
lFor general interest section Of your
scrapbookJ
If you want q free copy Of the
leanet entitled Background Of
European War" send me a s.
cent, stamped, self addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening
Star.
1~eA 2ad
TomosroU-Teutons and SlGrS
ct WdY.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Take Ny Word
For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Swostiko Aooin

From Cincinnati: Will you please
repeat the correct pronunciation of
SWASTIKA, and tell US what sig
niflcance the emblem has to the
EaZis?-V. B. c.
Answer-Do not say "sWahs-TEE-
kuh." The second syllable accent
has no sanction. Stress the first
syllable only.
First choice: SWASS- -ti-kuh.
Second choice: SWAHSS-ti-k
In Germany the swastika is called
HAKENKREUZ, pronounced HAH-
ken-kroits.
One pages 1861 of his book,
''Mein Kampf" C'My Battle'), Adolf
Hitler writes: In the midsummer
Of 1920 the new INazi) flag ap-
peared in public for the first time
And a symbol 1t is indeed In the
red We see the social idea of the
movement National Socialists, in
the white the national idea, in the
swastika the mission of the fight for
the victory OF the Aryan (see be-
low man and at the same time also
the victory of the idea of creative
work which in itself is and always
will be anti-Semitic (anti-Jewish).
Let's Leorn q New Word
fayorite word of Hitler's is Ar
Evening star., 1941-07-07

SN bDl. TdSs ooo
Pass
We draw a merciful veil over the
play of the hand, for South wrig-
gled and sQuirmed but still was set
three tricks. He complained about
the fearful breaks, but North accu-
rately pointed out that the North
South cards would produce nine
tricks only if the breaks were very
good. II was a little unlucky to be
doubled and lose 800 points on the
hand, but South had been warned
by the bidding Instead of insult
ing his partners intelligence by bid
ding three no-trump he could have
bid three diamonds and left to North
a decision which properly belonged
only to him.
It should have been obvious that
North didn't want to play at no.
trump when he bid three clubs; II
he liked no. trump he could have
bid two or three no-trump right
then and there South had already
told his story by bidding his two
suits, so shoIld have shown pref
erence for diamonds and allowed
North to decide where the hand
ought TO play.
AS it happened, North would have
passed three diamonds-and would
have failed to make that contract.
But three diamonds would not have
been doubled and North would prob
ably have managed TO bring in seven
or eight tricks at diamond con-
tract. Even a good partnership may
have to lose 100 Or 200 points on an
unlucky hand, but the big loss in TO-
days hand was caused by South's
tnsistence on making all the deci-
Eions.
SATURDAY. YOU we're Oswald ia
eobys partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
AK963
90
bJ532
I9754
The bidding
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Maier.
"a Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass t?l
AnsWer-Bid four spades. You
have excellent support for spades
and can help set up the hearts by
rufing If necessary A Jump at this
point will show that YOU were almost
strong enough for an immediate
raise to three spades on the first
round Of bidding.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
80 per cent for three spades.
Question No. S05
Today You are Howard Schenken's
partner and. with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
K10e76
VA94
cK1042
The bidding
yscoby. You. Maier. Schenken.
ia 90
What do you bid? ANSWER tomor-
rovl
CReleased oy the Bel Syndicate IneJ
Evening star., 1941-07-07

There has been much mixing Of
races in some parts Of the earth.
India is an example of . place
where that has gone on. In India
there are hundreds of millions of
people with ancestors who were
white, brown and black. The skins
of India's natives run from almost
white through every shade Of brown
to chocolate brown.
Because of the mixing of races it
Evening star., 1941-07-07

self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening
Star. Ask for WAS WERE
Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

word spell the WORD
opposite
"Leeed Out
correctly they a stored people.
Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
tKD PACKERS-SCRAPE good vionsts don't do that
LURCHER-CURIER will hx
ENCASE-SCENE landscape.
merchandise
CARBIDE-BRACED vas supported.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

]: ! ! ] ! !
lE.2 4 =, p q d ., q Itk 3 8
Ala[ s., q I : d q y d 8 q IIstA q q 9
ISlSIE, !. RIolTl q. ga 4 lI d q EI Y u q
Evening star., 1941-07-07

yam. Says he: What We see before
us of human culture today, the
result of art, science and techniques,
Is almost exclusively the creative
product of the Aryan."
In the original SanSkrit the word
Aryan meant noble. of the upper
classes. AS Hitler uses the word it
means, loosely, "a member of the
Caucasion race"
The word has two acceptable pro-
nunciations
First choice: AIR-ee-un.
Second choice: AHR-yun.
Capitals indicate syllables TO be
accented
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Are you sure about WAS and
WERE? Should one say, eff 1
WAS you,' or IF I WERE you:"
My free. non-technical pamphlet
reprinted by urgent request)
will give you a simple key to the
correct use of these bothersOme
words. Send q stamped Scent,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Soldier 10 Trial
On Murder CHARGE

a jury 70 hear the states case
II second degree murder against
Jesse Edward Miller. s-year-old
colored soldier from Fort Lewis.
wss nearly completed Tuesday
noon after a morning Of question
ing
The young soldier. vino claims
the killing 81 another Negro.
Frank Bean. the night Of Nov. a
IN a lower Broadway hotel hall
was an act Of self.defenss. ap-
peafed In court neatly dressed In
civilian clothes. IN q conservative.
striped gray
Miller looked extremely serious
a. his attorney. Samuel l. Grip
pen. and Deputy Prosecutors
Actzier and Geer. quizzed each
witness about possible preludices
toward Negro. Judge Fred G.
Remain. who Ia presiding over the
trial. also asked the jurors about
racial preludices which might In
fiuence their decision
Al declared race or coior would
have no effect upon them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Japan Fears
War With u. S.

foxy O--British and
United States aid to China
will not restrain Japan's pro-
gram, Premier Prince fumi-
marc konoye told the diet
Tuesday after Foreign Min
istcr Yosuke Matsuoka. out
lining Japan's foreign policy.
spoke frankly Of danger Of
war with the United States.
Matsuoka and konoys smpha-
sized Jspans unity with Germany
and Italy Aatsuoks expressed
hope for an Italian victory over
Britain and Greece and made a bid
for Russian friendship.
Japan 3. firmly DETERMINED
10 achieve It's program by de-
strosing any parties. such ~
Chang Maj bek. who are re-
sistlng Japan. and ~ cooper.
stisg with those shs .ympa-
thI,s with Japan" the premier
said.
The United States. nstsgoka
aaid. has shown no adequate under
standing II the vital Importance 10
Japan II its greater Asia common
prosperity sphere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
WAR BULLETINS

BANkOk Thailand. (siam)-Ihe high command said Tues
day that hostiles developed
fun scale warfare and that fighting spreading along the
whole frontier.
French attacks Utad Nakornphanom repulsed
with heavy losses and Thai planes bombed 80 French military
fields the high said.
CAIRO-The middle headquarters reported
the attack against Tobruk beeged Italian garrison IN tbya be-
early Tuesday.
considerations of sategca character had compelled Italian
limited at POINT action
NICHY-An unoonhrmed report circulated Tuesday
Adolf Hitler will a result
Of his conversations with Beno Mussolini
There was indication here 10 possible
HterFranco conference
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Hunt for Missing Girl Continued

Anxiety evident in his voice. Or.
Ralph Falk said Tuesday there
were still no clues TO the where
abouts Of his 15-year-old daughter.
Carol. VINO disappeared Saturday
afternoon from Annie Wright
seminary.
The Boise. Idaho. physician and
surgeon. remained steadfast 10 his
belief however. that the attractive
brunette girl Il probably working
somewhere in the Tacoma vicinity
under an assumed name.
Appears Older
He said Carol-Who looks sew
eral years older than she is-ls IN
trained for work other than as a
domestic She never expressed
any particular desires or aptitude
for career in business or the
arts. he said
Stationed al Hotel Winthrop. Dr
Falk evidenced nervous Impotence
as he awaited word preferably
from Carol herself while = search
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Of the entire Northwest continued
Father Understands
Meanwhile. Newspaper and radio
advertisements declared
Carol, phone or telegraph your
father collect. Hotel Winthrop
Tacoma lie understands situation.
You Will not have 10 return 10
school and he will make any ar
rangements satisfactory to you
When last seen. Carol FAX vas
wearing plaid skirt. wine-col0red
sweater. reversible raincoat. dark
shoes. no nat She u five feet xix
inches tall. and veigis 1873 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Accidental Blow
.IsF aial 10 Man

Investigation by oouniy officers
~ the death ~ leonard FsEsrpd.
-. ~ oisIia. Saturday wight has
determined II 70 30 accidental. u
vas declared Tuesday.
Fagsngd died Of brain
hsmorrhags. which. according 10
Coroner r ". Long. resulted from
an accidental bioss on the hssd
whsn friends were trying 70 get
thu man 20 lssys Fiorss tavern.
about nins miles from CID Hsrhor
on the Port Orehard road
One ~ the friends. George
stratton. about 10. also u o'sii..
slapped Fsgerud shsn he bfoss
away from them. witnesses told
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo hstxisr.
IT, The man appeared injured. 90
xas taken 10 Dr. u. o. Gilbert 81
Bufisy bat Nss dead upon arrival.
stratton voluntarily came 10 Ia
eomA 10 alseass ihs death with
objects ana uss released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Ambassador Apis.
Sold 10 Heidner

Purchase Of the Ambassador
aps rtmsnts. II No Tacoma ave.
BY Hsldnsr a co. from the Howe
fnvssfnleni 60. Uas announced
Tuesday ~ NJ ) Hsidnsr. prssi-
dent Of the szport-import company.
Dukes Tounsson represented both
parties ia the transaction
Although ths consideration vas
not announced. IL WA Understood
70 have exceeded 80. 900 ana 0ss
for cash
Ths Ambassador IL = fiys-siOry
brick building containing % apart
ments. all occupied Atop ths fifth
floor - a pent house Ths build
ing was erected about 1928 and Ia
modern throughout. The apart
ments are of two three and four
room combinations.
r. r.. Anderson 4 Co. Will man
age tina property. Hsldnsr said
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...s.sas.ss.ss ". w ,V0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Runnanian
Communists
In Rebellion


LONDON -Turkeys An
k.. ..s,o .1,...s r....,.v
'hhi fspofH nan Feash e"
Sofia OF an attempt BY "Ru.
.x. .o,n,,...,.w A., a..
'ht"W the n"ehs'eAe f'Ns'h-
ment.
Are.rt.,. N IN. un,onf,rwes
-. -. =
fep'Fs WITT thss ''s"'s"hs-'s ~
tempted Monday u overthrow the
Rumsnlan government
.x. a..... .,. su..s-
F"
acquiring and the feeesssss "
Continuing
Ar,ar,,,r. "a an. A.s.r. r.s..
.ro,.w,n,.,. n.,,l.a t,on s,,,.,a.
.aa ..,...a a.rac.,,on s,c,,.H
mnaioattons between bucharest
and the outer world mad been In.
tsrrupted. but that nevertheless
news Of the uprising had reached
sofia.
Tho Berlin radio, in = broadcast
picked up here Tuesday afternoon
said
IA ;. established that the
murderer Of . dermss sfflees
In Bucharest wss = os~ek ~h.
went In muoss1ia with . Turk
i.h passport. As . result n
shr murder. o~a. Ansoessea
1.-THE Rumsnisn preussesl ar
aer~d the srsest NJ 10 usemhsss
~ the Gr~ek sessey."
According tn tho Berlin rsdto.
tho nietivs af the mas dsref showed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
McCutcheon Plan May Halt
Delay in Rebuilding Span

AcCutcheon, an attorney. delved
into the subject and came up with
an analysis he believes proves
there need be no delay. and says
the steps are:
ITO determine how much feas-
ible bridge viii cost. and
30 get the cooperation Of all
1 state and federal agencies in
volved
His plan calls for division q the
income from bridge. in the event
a settlement Is delayed. with IS
CONTINUE on Page 8. Column -