davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-18

leaves, and several inches of leaf
mold also protected them; but, when
the hepatica feels the urge to come
forth. nothing is going to detain her.
Hepaticas grow over an extensive
territory, from Canada to Northern
Florida. They greet the spring in
Canadian provinces end in practi-
cally every State in the Union
east of the Mississippi River, in Iowa
and Missouri. The East must appeal
to them more than elsewhere, since
they are more abundant here.
Look for this member of the Crow
foot family in the light soil on hill
sides and at the edge of woods.
You may find them from December
until May, depending to a great ex-
tent on the locality.
Sometimes the blossoms are fra
grant with faint odor resembling
violets. If you find a patch OF fra
grant hepaticas this spring, you can
depend on the same plant producing
them again, as this gift of fragrance
is constant.
Because of their early arrival
these flowers cannot always be sure
OF insect cooperation for carrying
out their cycle. Nature has pro-
vided a way for the hepatica to
transfer its own pollen. Perfect
flowers can and do fertillze them
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Natures Children
Hepatica
(H. hepatica)

selves. Godfather Wind is on hand
to watt the pollen from the male
flowers to the female blooms.
However, pollen feeding flies and
the alert female honeybee, rs well
as a few early butterflies, are not
unaware of the feast awaiting them
at the sign of the hepatica.
Hepaticas close up at night to keep
water and protect their wealth OF
golden dust. They open their shut
tiers at sunrise and keep them open
until sundoWn.
The leaves of this plant are un-
usual. Because OF their slight re-
semblance to the human liver, the
plant is known as liverwort, and
strange connections were once made
of it for those suffering from liver
trouble. The large 3lobed ever
green leaves are purplish and mot
tied. They spread over the ground
rusty when the flowers are in bloom
The new leaves arrive after the
blossoms. The mass of roots keeps
the valuable topsoil in place, and
the old leaves add to the value Of
the soil. The hepatica is doing her
bit on our national conservation
program.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Hepaticas do not wait for the Win
ter SHOWS to depart before they get
ready to face the spring sun. Under
their white blanket. the dainty
hepaticas, snugly wrapped in fuzzy
furs, are determinedly pushing their
way up from the ground.
Somehow. the sight of these blue
or purplish flowers makes you feel
that spring is right around the
corner. Perhaps it is their fragile
appearance. as you reason that flow
ers on such slender stems would
never attempt to make their debut
unless milder weather were close at
hand. Not far away. the sturdy
skunk cabbage is in full view. 1t
had pushed through hard. frozen
soil to make its first appearance
but = the hepatica looks almost
ethereal.
However, appearances are often
misleading. We have found hepati-
cas- in bloom in January. True; a
great tree trunk kept the strong
winds from reaching the clump of
Evening star., 1942-03-18

RADIO SERvIcEMEN for outside and bench
work. thoroughly experienced; good pay,
Kennedy's Radio. 3467 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Campbell Is Appointed
ToCivil Defense Post

Edmund D. Campbell, chairman OF
the Arlington County (Vao Board,
has been appointed chairman of the
Civilian Defense Speakers Bureau
by Frank C. Hanrahan, county de-
ferse director, it was announced
today
A program to acquaint civic org
anizations and other groups with
the work being done for civilian
defense will be undertaken by the
speakers bureau. Other members
will be announced as they are
named.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
SALESMAN.

Excellent opportunity for ambitious man
with experience. to sell exclusive listings
Call between 10 and II am, Smith d
Gottlieb. Inc, 23 Carroll ave, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
HELP MEN.
COI,ORED MEN

4 to hours daily; international grocery
concern has choice established food routes
available, not affected by defense program
Good income. Permanent. Apply 1908
st. NV, to IL am
Evening star., 1942-03-18

COOK for short orders. must be eXper1- yas ri
enced or will train one willing 10 leas.h-
AppIy 1855 4th s.w. ST. 92oS 10
COUNTER AND GRIDDLE NAN; white
Experienced: Sundays of. 6O9 lotn ST.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

HELP DoMEsTIc.
CHAMBERMAID. colored. for upstairs work
and assist with 2, children: must be neat.
efhcisnt. with good references. health card;
nve IN. SOB mo. WO. 1853.
COLORED MAID; experienced; Immediately.
Chamber work and waiting Have cook
and laundress. References required; $50
month. room and board Box 1851, Star.
COOK exp. e.h.w.; adult family: refer
except bet. 5:3O-S. GE O7I4.
COOK AND HOUsEWORKER, live in or out,
good pay. 1871 Hobart st. NV. AID. 1851.
cooks .H;WII sl2 week, upstairs room;
CooK-GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER. expert
references required: OR. Or 1890 t0o0 "f'''eH
GENERAL HoUSEWORK, 3 adults. Du-
pont 1904. 1900 Conn. ave. Apt. 81.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. plain cook
lns upaa ffsy rm soms Expef aFh' Ref5 9 i've IN
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER-C COOK, COL
ored, exp; adults, ! infant good salary.
TAYLOR 1891.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER, must be GOOD
SSs Mast have % recent health
and references ,, Live out. $40 and car
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, youns, sood
nights. Phone Woodley 1144.
GIRL. white, for mothers helper; live in
Call Randolph 4012.
GIRL. white, to take complete charge Of
home and 1 child: live in. Randolph
GIRL. colored, general housework and cook
Ing, light laundry. must be fond Of chill
d1ea 9ea health card secsss city reference
nh to- al
after pm: refs. 1919 w st. Sc 22'
GIRL. young. colored to live with nice
colored family, room and board and small
remuneration: must like children. Frank
GIRL to do general housework in small
near Conduit I'd. Oliver 62s2.
GIRL colored. experienced sh;w. plain
ssses sHSans St sas nR card
GIRL for general housew9rk: one child:
sunday on; references. health card 4713
De Russey parkway. WI. 1895.
GIRL, now until May II, care children,
on city refs: $40 VIZ. OIL 1874 oull
GIRL white, g:h.w.: care Of child "a
good salary. Call SH. 6249-J.
GIRL OR WOMAN for general heusework
) u.
Chestnut 97os Arlinston County
HOUSEKEEPER. experienced. live in, care
of child; good cook heavy laundry sent
out: $40 wk. to start.\ sH 5127-W. Call
after z pm.
HOuSEKEEPER, white. to cook and do gen.
eral housework. Catholic rectory in sub
urbs: good wages: only one very capable
need apply. Box 330-R, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER. white, suburbs; employed
couple. five children; live in: S45 month.
SUNDAYS OF. Hillside 02s1-J. 20..
HOUsEKEEPER, white, plain cooking. live
in: employed couple, l child. Sunday on:
S35 mo-: suburbs. Ii. 1852 after 8 pm.
HOUsEKEEPER for nice home in suburbs,
care Of 1h-year-old child, live in. SS week
Sundays of. Kensington 461-J after
8 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. for employed cou-
pie, live in, nearby Md: references re-
quired. Hillside 1059-R after pm.
HoUsEKEEPER- COMPANION, white. un-
der so: must be practical, cheerful and
willing to assume responsibilities in family
of . adults: reference. BOX 36-T, Star. 49,
MAID. experienced, small house. Q adults;
good wages, 500 N. overlook drive, Alex,
Va. Temple 7174.
MAID white or colored, ghw.. empl
couple, Arlington: sleep out; no Sundays;
good wages. Overlook 6O51 after z.
MAID, experienced. for. g.h.w.; steady
work xoIE; s9od sI|:y I:y IsSs tS5 right person. Refer
MAID, coiored. exp. housevork, eookins,
snG ssfs q s.e! sRs sss' as
Evening star., 1942-03-18
ITO Male Descendants

Maria da Piedade, who has died In
Unhais da Sierra. Portugal, at SO
left II sons, AZ grandsons and 81
great -grandsons, all living in the
same hamlet of 16 houses.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
SERVICE STATION and parking
attendants. 1885 Eye st. NV.
SIX SpOTTEP

With experience In operating q solvent
plant excellent opportunity. Parkway
Cleaners & Dyers. 5O24 Conn. ave.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced wool pressers. white.
Apply employment office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
RESTAURANT MANAGER,
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

90 years knowledge of opera ton. cen ham
die help and complete knowledge of kitch-
en-. Box 55T, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

WE HAVE AN OPENING
For men of ability who are employed at
| present. but are looking {or something bet
| ter; preference will be given sales expert
| ence, but it is not necessary; should be
married 25 to 80 years of age and able to
| furnish bond and references: salary, Sl.325
| per year guaranteed plus commissions and
| bonus. Phone Trinidad 34O3 for appoint
Evening star., 1942-03-18
PERSONAL.

IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR
a telephone call You can get s1Oo and
includes interest, the only charge: Other
amounts in proportion. Just call BILL
LANE. MICHIGAN 65lO.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
time OF money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery DR., SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3sS.
COULD YOU USE 5000 OR LESS? IF SO,
Just cali Mr.. Waller, Glebe 1112, and ar
range for q personal loan today. Money
in . hurry and confidential. Interest on
unpaid balance only charge.
MEN. WOMEN! WANT VIM? sTIMU-
lants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking Vitamin B-1. iron calcium phos-
phate. Introductory size ONLY 35c. For
sale at all good drug stores.
10 ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S25 to $500 in Q
hurry. Just give me . telephone call. You
can get this EXTRA MONEY as long as
YOU need 1t and the only charge is interest
for the exact time you have the money
Just can DAVE PENNEY. Chestnut 3224.
REFINED HOME. MOTHERS CARE. SMALL
reasonable sH 4342-W. 1s'
BE WIsE-REWEAVE REPAIR, RELNE:
burns. tears. holes woven out of sight: your
NEEDGEcRAFT. Ne 1sTa r st.. RIM. sos-Si6.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR:
ten. 1922 Massachusetts ave. NV; school
Of dancing and nursery: hour. day OF week.
$50 to $50.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

LADIES, for alteration work
on coats and suits. Apply
The Hecht Co., Personnel
Office.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

SALESLADIES, experienced,
for coat, suit, dress, sports
wear, accessory and millinery
departments; permanent and
part-time positions; attrac-
tive salary and commission.
ADnlv
Evening star., 1942-03-18
HELP MEN,.
(Continuedl

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Opening for
several live-wire men who can get results
Answer in own handwriting. Box 80
T, Star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Votes to be
Cast Monday

Ypsilanti voters will go TO the
polls Monday to decide contests
between men seeking nomination
to city office in the local primary
election.
City and township polls will be
open from Z II. m. to y. m.
In the city election. which de
cides candidates for the general
spring election, Alfred 7. DeOtte.
Republican, opposes Justice A. VI.
Nandersall Republican, who is
seeking election to his fourth
term. Harry y Christos. Repub-
lican. opposes Edward II Block.
incumbent fifth wafi alderman.
Two new candidates seek nom
nation as first ward alderman.
to replace c Tuley Waiting. in
cumbent. who did not file for
denomination Candidates are
William G. Durant. Republican.
and George r. Hamilton. Demo
crat
Incumbent city officers who are
unopposed in seeking renomina-
ton include Mayor Ross X. Bower:
Alderman Leon Y. Burfel. second
ward Forrest n Tefft. third. VII
liam Jellis, fourth, Assessor Don
ala r Comstock. Supervisors
Lloyd ". Lyke. Democrat. second
district and stephen " Dunlap.
Republican first.
GlVarnIf.r frHla....--
first district. and Bert G. Gillette.
second, are also unopposed.
In the lively fpsilanu TOWNSHIP
election. petitions have been filed
for more than one person in all
positions
Supervisor Edward D Foster is
opposed on the Republican ticket
BY Otis A. Tooze. Fred W Ebeler
is running for nomination as SUI
pervisor on the Democratic tic.
ket.
Mrs Lillian " Sheppard. town
ship clerk. seeking denomination
on the Republican ticket is op-
posed by Carl Clark and Guy F.
Ableson Mrs Katherine f. Swope
is Democratic candidate for
nomination
Treasurer Nelson ~ Boutell IS
opposed on the Republican ticket
by William 70 Gallahef
Petitions for the position Of
Justice have been filed by Frank
" Rowe and Almond L. Bales
member board Of review Oscar n
Welkenbach and Everett D Biv.
cns AM eonstabies. Gordon Prize.
be Lowell Rellen and william r.
Colts. All men are Republican.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Pension viii
be Reviewed

Notification that the Michigan
supreme court has granted permits
sion for the appeal OF mandamus
proceedings. to require the city
council to declare valid pension
amendment to the city charter. was
received Friday by J. Don Lawrence,
counsel for the police and fire de
partment personnel.
Mr.. Lawrence said the notifica-
ton Of the courts decision to grant
leave for the appeal was dated
Thursday by Jay Mertz, supreme
court clerk. Mr.. Lawrence an
nounced his intention to file his
biief Of the case Immediately. De
cision OF the supreme court after
reviewing the case. he said. may be
expected within two months.
Circuit Judge George w. Sample
in November denied an application
for writ of mandamus to require
the results OF an election in which
3 majority Of city voters. but not
three-tifths, approved the pension
proposal. Judge Sample denied the
application on grounds that the ini-
tiato y petition to place the matter
before the voters was improperly
worded.
Should the supreme court after
review ing the case decide to reverse
the circuit court decision. Mr.. Lawr.
ence said. the decision would con.
stltute a valuation OF the election
results favoring the pension plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Miss Esther Goodwin First
From Here to be Air Hostess

Miss Esther Goodwin has com.
pleted the two weeks airline hos.
tess training given by the Pennsyl;
vania Central Airlines In Wash
ington. d. c.. and is now expecting
an assignment call. She is be-
lieved to be the first Ypsilsnti
girl to be accepted for a hostess
position on an airlines
Miss Goodwin is the daughter Of
Mrs. Frederick Goodwin Mallette,
st. Petersburg, Fla. sculptress.
and the late Ernest Goodwin. She
was graduated from Roosevelt
High School in the class OF 1884
and from the University OF Mich
igan in i941 where she specialized
in speech work.
Her mother returned to St
Petersburg by plane last week
from South America. Miss Good
win has one sister. Ernestine. a
teacher in Birmingham. They
still retain their former home at
l69 S. Grove st. here.
Miss Goodwin has been interest
I'd in flying for some time and
has passed all requirements but
the flight test for her private ri.
lots license. She has made ap-
plication for entrance in the Civil
Air Patrol
Miss Yvonne Simonson. Flint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
New County
Jury Drawn

Sheriff John Osborn, Justice A.
NJ Vandersall and Mrs. Luells,
Smith. county clerk. drew a jury
list this morning for the March
term Of circuit court Jurors will
appear March 3 at 9 a. m.
Those chosen were Ben Maure-l
Aaron Breitenwischer Mauches1
ter Township. Lucy +. Lamkin(
John FOss. Augusta Township
Roy Yenkel. Superior Township Il
Edward Wufster. Arthur Schairerl
scio Township, Carl Theurer@
Charles Barnes, York Township i
Ethel Shepherd Ldman A. Sea-
mans NpsIlanti first district. Ped
er Kerner Archie Shipley. Ypsilan<
Il second district. Roy LoweryI
Bridgewater Township. Ralph q
Elliott YWilanti Township: Pau
Pierce. sylvan Township. VI. q
nderW God. Ann ArbOr Township (
II S. Smith. Salem Township; vii
liam g. Luck. Lima Township
Walter Schneider Pittsheld Toyn
ship. Mrs. Jessie Eaton. Ann Arbol
first ward. Frank Heck. Ann AZ
Dor second ward. Erwin W. sen
roen. Ann Arbor third ward. Emil
v Ashdown. Ann Arbor fourt
ward Pearl l. Bandrofchak, And
Arbor fifth ward Herbert Gould
ing. Ann Arbor sixth ward. Mr
Marie Mickle. Ann Arbor seventh
Mrs Clarence Walker, Mortified
Township. Mrs. Rosa Hinderer. 81
line Township Herman Gross, 81
line City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Legion Given
Nazi History

At the American Legion Post
zS2 social meeting Friday night IN
the Legion Home. a review of Ger4
man history to the New Order" in
Europe today was given by D.l
George Kiss. who for four years
was aid 70 the Rumanisn premier.
The great power executed by thu!
German general staff In shaping ths|
destiny OF the country vas stressed
by the speaker. Reference was also|
made to the qualities OF the German
nation which make the governmen-
tai followers think they are a sud
perior race
At question hour sfterward.
Legionnaires asked about PERSONAL
experiences OF Or. Kiss
Following the chicken dinner
served TO 1875, Arthur Sinclair. oil
Detroit, gave an illustrated colored
chalk talk His appropriate draw
ings were Interpreted with stories
and remarks about Legionnaires
which we're humorously received
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Study
Case Methods

The thirty attending the first
class Of case study method training
In room l05 Welch Hall Friday night
were representative group Of a
number Of organizations in the city.
School districts, churches. social
agencies welfare groups and simt
la units had representatives
Barrett Lyons supervisor OF state
Bureau OF Social Security who is
teacher. defined case work as the
art Of getting along with people
He explained case workers role in
relief and family problems and espe.
cially dwelt on the part workers
take In aiding families Of those men
who are In Army and Navy service.
The next meeting Of the class.
FEB 20, will be to study Ypsiiant
community. It's founding and racial
stocks
Enrollments can still be taken IN
The y weeks course which begins
at 100 p m. each Friday and con.
fiuues for two hours
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Pensions Will
be Rescinded
Poll Reveals
Senate Ready to
Back Track
U. s. S. Butler

Washington. Feb. tins A
canvass OF the Senate indicated to.
day that the much-criticized pen
sionfor-congressmen act will be
repealed by the upper branch OF
Congress within a week.
The Senate originally approved
the measure, which subsequently
led to the bundles for Congress
campaign, by a roll call vote OF AZ
to "a on Jan. 10.
Thirty senators were listed as
not voting, however, when the bill
went through, and a survey showed
that sufficient support will come
from this group-together with dis
affections among the ranks OF those
originally voting aye to guar
antee passage of the repeater.
TWO bills TO accomplish the re-
peal already have been introduced
IN the Senate by Sens. Byrd CD
Va. and Capper (R) Kans., and a
hali-dozen similar proposals are
pending in the House. which adopt
ed the pension plan by voice vote.
The thing is going to be repeal
ed Sen. Byrd said. The only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Police Probing
Second Entry

Illegal entry OF the home Of Miss
Martha F. Curtis. zoos Grant st
Thursday night, apparently by the
same thieves who burglarized the
home Of Mrs. James Hume, 927
Pearl St. the same night. Is being
investigated by city police. Miss
Curtis reported the entry and the
theft OF a camera and two pairs
OF field glasses about D. m. Fri
day, when she returned home from
Detroit.
Sgt. Cyril Ray said the thieves
entered the home by forcing open
a storm window and prying up a
window in the dining room. He said
the burglars ransacked = clothes
press and writing desk in the liy-
ing room where they found the
camera and field glasses.
Although front and rear bedrooms
were rifled. apparently nothing was
stolen.
Miss Curtis said she left home
for Detroit about 100 p. m. Thurs.
day.
Prowler Reported
Officers searched in vain for a
negro reported prowling near the
home OF Herbert Markgraff. 6l2 s.
Huron st. about 1880 p. m. Friday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
House Battle
Probable Over
Price of Food
May Delay Action
on War Bill

Washington, Feb. tins A
bitter fight on the floor OF the
House over farm prices, today
doomed as a Possibility TO cause
some delay in adoption Of the rec
ord breaking .OO0,000O00 war
appropriation bill
The huge measure calls fol 81 800.
100000 for Secretary OF Agriculture
Wickard TO purchase agricultural
commodities mainly dairy products
for distribution TO Europe under
the lend-lease law.
Committee action on the bill has
been delayed while farm bloc
headed by Appropriations Chairman
Cannon Id Mo. Is seeking inclu-
sion of a provision to prohibit the
secretary from buying any OF these
commodities at less than asricul.
tural parity prices
Other members. however. have
so far blocked this proposal. but
report on the bill, which also in.
cludes billions for Army ordnance
and merchant shipping. has been
delayed The whole matter. most
members said, will have 10 be fought
out on the floor.
Meanwhile another farm fight was
shaping up in the Senate, where
the agricultural bloc was demand
ing speedy consideration OF a bill by
Sen. Bankhead Cd Ala. TO pro
hibit the Commodity Credit Cor.
poration or any other government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Laura ingalls,
Guilty, Faces
Jail Sentence
May Also Have to
Pay Fine

Washington, D. c.. Feb. Tins
- Laura ingalls,. famed ayiatrix. to-
day faced a jail sentence of eight
months 10 two years. a $1,000 fine
or both, as the result OF her CON
viotion by a district court jury OF
a charge that she failed TO regis
ter with the State Department as
paid agent OF the German govern.
ment
Waving the privilege OF going
TO her hotel in custody Of a fed
eral official to gather her belong.
ings she was taken direct 10 the
district jail TO await sentence. set
for some time next week.
Her only comment 70 newspaper
men after the iury's verdict was:
"Well It's Friday the 18th"
James F. Reilly. Miss Ingalls,
attorney. made an imprisoned
plea for her acquittal. He deliv-
cred a fiery charge that the gov
eminent had failed TO prosecute
tho real German agent" Miss
Julia Kraus, chief witness for the
prosecution and selfconfessed in
termediary between the German
embassy and the woman flier
Government attorneys responded
that Miss Kraus will be taken
care Of in due time"
Reilly described Miss ingalls, as
a fanatic and "crackpot", who
had attempted 20 serve her coun-
try by Negotiating herself with
the Nazis 10 obtain information
for the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14
Over 1000 in County Will
Register For Draft Monday

More than 1000 men living 800
Nashtenaw County who are be.
tween the ages OF 20 and ~ years
inclusive. will report al designated
places in their vicinity from q m.
to 9 p m Monday 20 register for
possible military service
State selectiye service headquar-
tiers estimates OF men expected %
register Monday place figures Al s0
per cent Of each local boards 1880
registration total. IN view OF the
number OF men brought 10 the
county by Ypsilanti BON Der plant
employment and because the coun-
" local boards Jurisdiction ex.
lends over the munic palities u
fpsilsnti Chelsea and Manches.
ter. Local Board No. 2 officials ex-
pect registration To run higher than
the 50 per cent estimate
Registrars viii be asked ques-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-14

complacent. There is more com.
placency in Washington
81 talked with an Iowa editor
for example and he told me that
in every filling. station and drug
store they are talking about the
activities of Mrs. Roosevelt and
the failure of the administration
to support General Macarthur.
Labor as a whole and the farm
ers as a whole have been putting
their shoulders to the wheel The
farmers are doing a wonderful job
OF production and industry is sur
passing all records.
The bottleneck is in Washing
toll and something should be done
about IT,
THE idea of having some one
teach rhythmic dancing TO little
children as protection against
bombs is disgusting at a time like
this"